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If you put an arrow through the lower guts on a Whitetail....what are the odds of him being dead in the morning if you leave him alone?
Question on Gut Shot Deer
Very good. Typically, a deer or elk will need 8-12 hours on a gut shot. One thing that will help is that if the blood trail fades, go from the last blood you found and find the closest water source. 90% of all gut shot deer will be found near or on their way to a water source. Hope this helps. Have been there once before myself, and helped on 5 other occasions and found 5 out of 6 deer following the same rule of thumb I have stated.
Ditto on Willhunt's post....BTW, Headhunter, do you need to spend more time at the practice range????
I know...I know...you never said you "shot one through the guts". Just giving you a hard time...take care.
PS: If in fact you did. Practice, Practice, Practice....oh, they do make a "pill" for Buck Fever. It is just REALLY expensive....;)!!!!!
Stalked him in a rockpile, he jumped up (scared both of us) stopped at around 30 yards. Put my middle pin (got 3 sighted for 20,30 and 40) somewhere in the front shoulder....I say "somewhere" because I didn't pick a spot as I know he was about to bolt....I held in the front shoulder area and let go....thump. Thought to myself...That was a good shot. As I watched him go towards the creek about 15 minutes later I noticed a softball size "stain" in his lower guts. What an idiot. I thought it was a pretty good shot..Honestly don't know what happened.....ouch. thanks for the advice guys. Won't sleep well tonight. And yes he did go RIGHT FOR THE CREEK, then he dropped into the tall grass and I lost sight of him and left for home, trying not to disturb him. I hope he expired.HH
Jiffy. Apparently a resounding YES on the practice range. I still don't know how the arrow wound up way back there..
Did I mention I feel sickly.
Was he quartering one way or the other?? You could very well have hit him in one lung and exited out the side you saw the guts. The exit wound is most likely the side the guts are hanging from anyway. Did you see the arrow, sticky gooey substance on a gut shot?? Defiantely the right call to wait till morning and go right away, no rain in the forecast, should be trackable.
Dont "beat yourself up"...it happens. Where are you from?? Do you need help tracking??
After he was hit, was he hunched up? How fast was he moving? You said you still saw him 15 minutes later so I assume he was not moving too quickly.
Did you find your arrow, if so, did it smell? If you didn't find it, did you find any stomach/intestine contents where he was when you shot?
Just kinda wondering out loud if maybe you didn't gut shoot him and the "stain" was from another wound from your arrow? Either way, where ever you hit him, good temps tonight for him to "stove up" and good chance you will find him in the am (hopefully before the coyotes). Good Luck.
Hope you find him, I know the feeling, been there, done that. Best advice I can give is get some intelligent help before you start looking. Someone who understands you are looking for blood and hair, not a dead deer. Two sets of eyes are better than one 10 fold.
Wish I was closer, I'd take a day vacation and help you, believe me, I know what you're feeling, good luck.
P.S.---Admitting that you made a less than desirable shot gives you a hell of an advantage although it might not seem like it. Take your time and look for sign, not a deer, and the sign will probably lead to a deer.
HH, I also hit a big one bad last year. Your right when you say it will be tough to sleep tonight. Good luck in the morning,... same as what jiffy said, i dont have class tomorrow so if you need a hand, let me know where you are from.
I had gut shot a whitetail buck in the SD blackhills a few years back,,,,
the buck was meandering around feeding and then started up the trail,,,
when I shot I didnt follow through,,, we were in the Nemo area,,I waited about a half hour and with a foot of snow I figured easy tracking,,
and with mountain cats in the area I did not want to wait ,,, after finding about 7 or 8 beds as he laid down and would go again,, I finally found him 2 hours later and finished him off,, that buck traveled nearly 2 miles
this was with a rifle not bow,,, it don't matter just leave them go a while ,, I pushed to find him and the buck would keep going ,,,If I would have let him go a few hours It would have been a lot easier..........
As long as you dont push them, they wont go far.How far do you go after getting socked in the stomach??? Give them a few hours to lay down and "enjoy" death, and you should take your trophy, I hope to see pictures HH! good luck!
I agree with holding off on the tracking. If you hit him that far back you may have clipped the liver along with the guts. If he was quartering away and not a pure broadside shot you may have clipped the guts, liver and maybe part of the lung. It would depend on how steep the angle was on the quartering away shot. Gut shot deer are recoverable. I shot one a couple of years ago and hit the liver/guts. I thought he'd traveled maybe 1.5-2 miles after being hit. I'd looked for him almost all the next day. The next day we got some snow and we found him. He went about a 1/4 mile and thats all. If he went into some tall grass he's probably not that far away laying dead. Looks like you've got good tracking weather. Take your time and don't get discouraged.
thanks fellas heading out now this morning. he was standing almost perfectly straight across from me when I shot. stevepike he run 1/2 mile to a creed and it took him about 15 to get there. Although he run pretty good at first then slowed. Last I saw him he was "stoved up" a little, walking a stiff gate, but still getting around good. Then he went in the creek/tall grass and his head disappeared so I couldn't see what he's doing.. Hopefully like you all said he layed down. Don't know, mabeye the arrow did go in towards the front then exit the "guts"...weird, found some specs of blood on the road , they were what I'd call "dark" blood, or pretty much resembeling my own I guess.. never found the arrow, will look again later. I'll check in tonight , thanks for the encouragement. HH
good luck in the search today.
HH, I'm available to help with the search if you don't find him this morning. Sounds like he was feely pretty sickly also. he'll be laying there somewhere.
If not pushed a gut shot deer normally beds down before going very far. Hope HH finds him this morning.
Still wondering if he found him.....
Yes and I would like to see a picture of the deer. If it is anything less than a doe, I would like to know why he didn't let a deer with good genes or good potential go! wink wink there HH. I hope you find him.
Just trying to raz HH and the trohpy hunting crowd a little. Just poking fun, not trying to start a big debate on the merits trohpy hunting. I think in all the forums devoted to deer hunting talk, we know where HH stands and has thick enough skin to be able to take a little ribbing.
A suggestion on finding him. Burn the slough or creek bottom and where you smell burnt hair, that's where he is. LOL. Jsut kidding, obviously.
Well did you find the deer? You know one might say you need to practice, but sometimes when the shot arises everyone has a tendancy to get excited. we have all had our bad shots, but if its a hit or your arrow connected, it sure is better than missing. Take your time and really look around. No one likes to go home without the animal you just shot. Take a buddy our two, the more eyes the better your chances are. I just finished my first year of bow hunting and can now say I have a new hobby. Tracking can seem endless at times but when you find your animal it pays off. Good luck and let us know.
I believe it is HH's first deer with the bow.
We're all patiently waiting ;-) Kinda like we are waiting for his first born to be brought out, except like normal guys we are more interested in deer than someone elses baby ;-)
Hope you found him.
I have been checking this forum all day, waiting for the results. You know with HH it is a big one so I am anxious to hear about it ;-}
Goodluck finding him. Let us know what happens.
any news about this deer....maybe he found it and had ground shrinkage ;) looks big from afar but not so much when you get close up to it. That has happened to a few people i know including myself....i really hopes he finds what ever he shot small or big. Good Luck!!
I shot a 140-145" 5x5 here the beginning of the month, and never did find him. Found the Arrow and it did smell and did have guts on it. I left him alone, visited about 10am the following morning. I am heading back up there this wkend, so hopefully now with all of the leaves gone should be able to see the white belly, or be able to smell it with the right wind. My old man shot a good non-typical here a few years back in the Pembina Gorge, and found him the following day after he had bedded up 13 times. Interesting to see how far animals will actually go when hit bad.
Well i am new to all these forums and stuff but i just read this whole thing and I too Just have got to know did you find this deer or not. A friend of mine gut shot a deer last weekend got lucky though the arrow broke off inside and the broadhead bounced around in there putting him down pretty quick.
Went back yesterday morning, Walked to spot I last saw him. Found some tracks where he was getting a drink and wading through the water but no deer. Walked several hundered yards each direction up creek with bow ready. Nothing. Went home and got my dog (golden R) Walked it all again. Nothing. Walked all surrounding "suspicious" Rock piles/sloughs in a 1/2 mile area. Nothing. Then, went back and walked the whole creek again in case my dog missed something. Nothing. Wouldn't a dog almost 99% for sure smell a wounded deer, or dead one? Was out this morning too looking for "live" deer in the area, nothing. No Coyotes or Magpies anywhere. I haven't "given" up, but am going to Minot tomorrow and don't know what else to do....Any suggestions. My feeling is now, that perhaps he wasn't hit very fatal..?? Super low in the guts, right in the center. He jumped when I shot and I'm sure I "punched" the release to rush the shot but obviously that was a stupid move. NOW WHAT. Might burn my bow tag and my rifle tag. PS, WHY WOULD HE HAVE LEFT THAT AREA IF HE WAS SERIOUSLY HURT....MABEYE HE WASNT' HURT.? OH FOUND MY ARROW TOO TODAY, ALMOST NO BLOOD TO SPEAK OF AND SOME SORT OF DRIED LIQUID BUT IT DIDN'T STINK, JUST SMELLED LIKE DEER LIKE WHEN YOU SKIN THEM.
Once again being I brought the dog , does that mean he's pretty much for sure not in there? of course I didn't see every chunk of ground, Its pure slough grass.....throught the whole creek. I relied on his nose the last time I walked it.
Was it possible that you just braised his underside of his belly? At least you put up a vaiant effort in finding him.
I wouldn't burn the bow tag yet, you could still get a doe! (poke poke poke)
There wasn't much of a blood trail i take it? Any blood?
There was some blood (darker blood) at first where he crossed from one field into the other by crossing the road. This is the only place I saw blood. ( within seconds of the shot)...then he went a 1/2 mile, slowed down and walked to the creek. I investigated the next morning where I saw his tracks in the mud and there was no intestinal fluid or blood to be found around the mudhole. Then there were no further tracks along the creek either way in the mud. It appears , he went into the creek, took a break and a drink until dark, and then left the area. (?) There really is no trail to follow as his tracks/ direction basically disappear once he went into the creek/grass. So where do you go from here?
The last time I saw him ( about 10 minutes after shot) I jumped in pickup and drove to a "high spot" and watched him with my spotting scope ( 1/4 mile away) and he had a stain or blotch on the bottom of his belly , just about dead center, 6 inches or so from the bottom of belly. Could he be good as can be or is he dead no matter what with any kind of gut shot. I get the impression he should have been dead by morning on most "normal" gut shots. But I could not find him anywhere close buy so I'm stumped as to where the heck to start looking ...? Follow the creek? all the way around the creek its just stubblefields and rockpiles and sloughs, no trees or brush. Very flat. main water source in the area is the creek , it runs 30 miles both ways.
I would guess he is dead or close to it at this point. Did you walk through all the sloughs and cattails or just around them with the dog looking for scent? I don't think most dogs would follow an old trail like that unless trained too. Especially if they are used to chasing roosters.
I would guess he is either hunkered down in the cattails, possibly crawled in and under some real thick ones. How deep is the creek? The other possibility is he died in the creek and sank? I have heard of this happening on more than one occasion.
I would keep looking. DON'T burn your tag, if you find him, even if the meat is no good and you want the rack (which I assume you would) you will need it to legally keep the rack. Plus burning the tag would serve no purpose at this point.
I would suggest keep looking as much as you can in the creek and all the thick stuff (especially near water). Good Luck.
If you could see blood halfway up his body and you found some darker blood, there is a good chance you caught the liver....and if you did, hes dead. Dark blood is usually liver, or can be some type of meat shot. But if you saw blood 6 inches up into him, you obviously didnt graze him, so that rules out the meat shot. Tough to say what to do next if you have covered the area well. How deep is the creek?? I hit a deer with a rifle one time in the same area you are talking about, he cut across the edge of a slough and we lost sight of him....to make long story short, we ended up findin him still barely alive in a tiny patch of rushes out in the slough...and he difinitly wasnt floating. There is a possibility he could have died in the creek. Drowned himself, just like them smart old greenheads! haha!
I helped find two of dirty's gut shot deer last year, one died in the middle of the creek, the other half in half out, make sure you look the creek over good all you might see if the creek is deep is just a patch of hair or something sticking up in the creek
good points on checking the water well. would the deer float after a few days..?? or just lay on the bottom? Guess I'll walk the creek further tomorrow,
should float but not positive
get your tree stand or whatever you use when bow hunting and get back out there. He aint dead. I dont think he is. You never know he might just walk right by one more time. You stick him or another one. You tried to find him its like an old girlfriend, time to move on. And hey when in the tree stand watch out for old ladies driving they might hit the tree and knock you out. They wont get in trouble though, cause their elderly. So watch your self.
I hope he isn't dead. I just wish i knew either way . If a "normal" gutshot deer would have died in 12 hours....than he should be along the creek somewhere right? I'm gonna look further both directions tomorrow....If he's not there I'm going to assume he wasn't mortaly wounded and made it ...I guess. Wish me luck again. If I find anything I doubt he'll be in one piece.
Keep your spirits up Headhunter! Hopefully you will catch up with your buck - if not, you gave it your best shot! If you don't find him - hopefully it wasn't a fatal wound and he will live to see another day...
Speaking of shots, my buddy scored on his first deer with a bow tonight! Way to go JBob!! A real nice 4x5 that will score around 140. 21.5 inside spread and lots of mass. Shot it over a bait pile at the edge of a food plot, for those who might wonder. So far this year the 3 of us who are hunting these setups have shot a 131, 152, and now this one! No complaints here! The big one is still out there - hopefully we can catch up to him in the next two months!!
Thanks. I'm going magpie/coyote hunting tomorrow then I better get ready for Rifle season.


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|Tutti gli autori / Collaboratori:
Paul R Krugman
|0262112035 9780262112031
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|ix, 117 pages ; 21 cm.
|Titolo della serie:
|Ohlin lectures, 6.
|Paul Krugman.
Paul Krugman argues that the unwillingness of mainstream economists to think about what they could not formalize led them to ignore ideas that turn out, in retrospect, to have been very good ones. Krugman examines the course of economic geography and development theory to shed light on the nature of economic inquiry. He traces how development theory lost its huge initial influence and virtually disappeared from economic discourse after it became clear that many of the theory's main insights could not be clearly modeled. Economic geography seems to have fared even worse, as economists shied away from grappling with questions about space - such as the size, location, or even existence of cities - because the "terrain was seen as unsuitable for the tools at hand." Krugman's book, however, is not a call to abandon economic modeling. He concludes with a reminder of why insisting on the use of models may be right, even when these sometimes lead economists to overlook good ideas.
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Over at the Ruger forums, it is a fairly standard question. The best results are obtained if you thoroughly disassemble, clean, lube, reassemble the pistol prior to the first range trip, this includes the striker channel and striker assembly. Check out the Ruger tech videos for more information.
Good luck,


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EXCLUSIVE: Geller, CPAC host anti-"Islamisation" speaker for lengthy rant against Muslims
Video ››› ››› MEDIA MATTERS STAFF
From Pam Geller's February 19 CPAC* event, "Jihad: The Political Third Rail":
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ANDERS GRAVERS (Head of Stop Islamisation of Denmark, SIAD): The appeasement politics carried out by the European Dhimmies has not made the Muslim more satisfied with the Europeans. In fact, the contrary. Because the many Muslim demands are being met, they feel they have enough power to move to the next level, and that is to use a well-known Muslim weapon -- dominant behavior -- towards everybody who is not a Muslim. The dominant behavior is intended to make non-Muslims convert to Islam so they can be in peace.
We see this dominant behavior in the rise of the crime rate by the non-resident population. They want to show that they are in charge of the whole infidel convert system. Muslims throw stones and bottles at police, firemen and rescue teams when they enter the Muslim-only ghettos. Ambulances and firemen have to wait for police escort before they go into these ghettos.
In Demark we have the right to demonstrate in any public place we like. As long as the demonstrations are peaceful, the police cannot forbid them. But because of the increasing Muslim population, the police have now ordered the demonstrations to stay out of certain areas with many Muslim inhabitants. The reason: the police fear Muslim violence and vandalism. In other words, we have now areas where Muslims control the streets and where the Danish law no longer applies. We have to hire professional security for our demonstrations.
Muslim criminal gangs are ruling the streets in many of the major cities in Europe, where their dominant behavior spread fear amongst the people living there. In Copenhagen, Muslim gangs have made special zones where people will be body searched if they want to pass through. The police have not yet succeeded to stop it. This dominant behavior spreads to non-Muslim areas also. If a person meets a group of young Muslims in the street and dares to look them in the eyes, the Muslims take that as a provocation, and attack the person. That's happened every day now in Denmark.
Most Danes now look down when passing Muslim groups, as a result of the dominant behavior. Rape is also a part of the dominant behavior. Rapes have increased over the past 20 years, and many do not report the rape because of the threats. Sweden is one of the most compliant nation of countries, and they have one of the highest rape rates in Europe, most of them committed by Muslims. The more you appease the Muslims, the more dominant behavior you will suffer. In Norway many politicians said women must dress in such a way that they do not invite Muslim men to rape them. What happened to the rights of woman we have for fought for? Homosexuals are also feeling the Muslim dominant behavior. Attacks on them are the most common hate crimes in big cities.
Greenland is a part of the Danish state, which is why we there are so many Greenlanders in Demark. Some of them have been stoned out of Muslim areas. They have actually been expelled from Gellerup, a Muslim area in the second biggest town, Aarhus.
Jews are being hunted down and beaten up in Europe these days. Many Jews, they are not to wear the kippa in certain areas because they fear violent attacks from Muslims. In fact, many Jews have now left Europe, because it's no longer safe to live in many major cities in Europe as a Jew. Jews have also left Denmark because of that. It hurts to watch this development in Demark, because Denmark is known for our rescuing of numerous Jews during World War II. Now the police intelligence have openly declared that they can not even guarantee their safety anymore.
With all this in mind, a special quote comes to my mind, which fits exactly on Islam in Europe: "The way to march a thousand miles and still win the battle is to make the other side march a thousand miles for you." The Dhimmies and the Dhimmi attitude have marched, and still are marching for Islam.
How can we stop this suicidal development? How can we turn this quote around and use it against the Islamization of Europe? SIOE was founded in 2007 as a European model of SIAD, Stop Islamization of Denmark. One of the cornerstones in SIAD is our provocations. We are fully convinced that if we should have the chance to wake up our population, we need to provoke in order to get the truth forward. By provocation, we mean in the Roman law understanding, to act as an advocate in a courtroom to provoke the accused until he reveals his true face.
SIOE and SIAD have carried out numerous demonstrations, and especially ones that take place in certain areas -- I'll jump a little bit, I've got three minutes left, so I'll jump down here -- SIOE had a demonstration in 2006 in a Muslim area Aarhus, with the title "The Genocider Hamas out of Scandinavia." Eight hundred furious Palestinians turned up, fired chrysanthemum bombs and fireworks after the police and journalists, threw stones and made so much disturbance that the police had to escort our little demonstration away before it was finished. SIOE held a demonstration and commemoration on September 11th, 2009, in Harrow to oppose the building of a big mosque.
There were only Stephen Gash and around 20 others, but around 2,000 furious Muslims turned up and made riots in the streets. Stephen Gash was arrested and the demonstration was prevented. SIOE was called fascist and far-right by media and even government ministers.
Contrast this with the response to a Muslim demonstration in London the previous January where Muslims rioted. Nobody called them fascists and the BBC described the demonstration as peaceful.
SIOE demonstrated again in Harrow in December to show we were not defeated. Hardly any Muslims showed up.
Since September 11th, 2009, five mosques have been stopped from being built in England ... [APPLAUSE] ... including the world's largest planned for the 2012 Olympics in London. So actions do work.
The biggest totalitarian project in this -- in the group here -- is the European Union. The European Union acts secretly, with the European people being deceived about its development. Democracy is being deliberately removed, and the latest example being the Lisbon Treaty. However the plan goes much further with an ultimate goal of being a European-Arabian super-state, incorporating Muslim countries of North Africa and the Middle East in the European Union (EU). This is already initiated with the signing of the Barcelona treaty in '95 by the EU and nine North African states, and it became effective the first of January, 2010 -- this year. It is also known as the Euro-Mediterranean co-operation. In return for some European control of oil resources, Muslim countries will have unfettered access to technology and movement of people into Europe. The price Europeans will have to pay is the introduction of Sharia law and removal of democracy.
Believe me America is not far behind, and we think you are overtaking us. Violent, economic, cultural and stealth Jihad is the knife slicing the salami of freedom. The salami of freedom is still being sliced. It is time for us to snatch the slicing-knife of jihad, stop mosque building, stop Sharia law and stop Sharia finance.
Jihad Watch's Spencer: "It's absurd" to think that "Islam is a religion of peace that's been hijacked by ... extremists"
At Geller's CPAC event, Wafa Sultan says "Islam is a ... dangerous political ideology which aspires to world domination"
Pam Geller says the Christmas Day "balls bomber ... has more balls than our political elite, don't you think?"
* A FoxNews.com post reported that this was an "unofficial" CPAC event, however it was listed on the offical CPAC agenda.
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I just recieved Resty today so I am not sure how it will last (hopefully longer than some of these reviews!!) I recieved it in my under eyes and nasolabial folds. The Dr. used a numbing cream applied to face for about 15 minutes and honestly it really wasn't that bad, i felt a little pinprick and really didn't even feel it going in at all... but I do have a higher pain tolerance than most so maybe it could be that as well. I LOVE LOVE the results so far. I have some bruising only on one side where i had my tear trough injected, hoping it will not get worse tomorrow but we will see. I LOVE the way my eyes look, I have terrible under eye bags that are hereditary and this is amazing, I can't stop looking in the mirror! It filled out the hollow underneath the bags perfectly. Also loving how it filled out my nasolabial folds... although I am thinking I might need to get a bit more at my recheck appointment. I think the Dr. was trying to be more on the conservative side which I can appreciate. as things are going now I would SO do this again. It was well worth the money to me as long as it can last at least 4 months if not than i may try another filler.
So Far Love It. Not As Painful As I Thought
I just recieved Resty today so I am not sure how...
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A lot of people who have been looking for information about the Zija business, and what it's all about. Is all of the interest really want to or is this just another MLM scam being perpetrated?
First, let's dig into the Zija company. According to their website at www.drinklifein.com the company's self stated mission is to "develop a natural earth run friendly products using the miracle plant will ring the and distribute them globally with their team of business builders."
The Zija company markets a patented smart drink and smart mix, both utilizing the miracle plan Moringa. The smart drink comes in a ready to drink can. A smart mix is a package or you can mix the product itself and cold water and make it at your convenience.
Now, let's look at the Zija business opportunity now. According to their website the company lets you earn cash in eight different ways, to include: direct sales, volume or rebate, team commissions, leadership check match, the diamond pool bonus, and multiple business centers bonus. So, overall the Zija compensation plan looks like it's a pretty lucrative, yet standard, network marketing payout plan.
So, is the Zija business and all the interest it has generated worth all or is the whole thing just a scam? The company itself looks like it has a good solid product, coupled with a very good compensation plan for its distributors. However, only the market will tell whether it can sustain yet another super juice company that has been introduced into the mix.
You're ultimate success in Zija will not be determined by how wonderful you claim product is, nor how generous the company claims the compensation plan is.
Only through learning to market either the business or the product and reaching customers to make sales will your business be successful. In particular learning how to market your business online and to leverage the power the Internet provides is the absolute quickest way for you to achieve success in the business that you desire.
If you want to learn more about growing your Zija business online simply fill out the form below with your name and e-mail address, to get access to seven straight days of free cutting edge network marketing training to help you grow your business and get tons of leads for free.


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This Long Island boy calls Delmarva home. I have been here with Delmarva Broadcasting
and Cool 101.3 for almost 10 years! I grew up with the Eagles, the Police and Earth
Wind & Fire. I Love the music we play on Cool 101.3. When I'm not in the studio or at
Steve's Seaside Saloon, you can find me on anyone of Delmarva's golf courses seeking
to break 90. Thank you for listening to Cool 101.3. And check this blog for my rants,
entertaining videos and anything else I might think you will enjoy!
Times Square Pedestrian Way
Here are pictures of what they plan to transform Times Square and Herald Square in NYC to by Memorial Day.
They are creating pedestrian walkways. 2 individual ones... no more cars. Interesting.
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Simon & Schuster
November 10, 2015
In this poignant, hilarious, and deeply intimate call to arms, Hollywood's most powerful woman, the mega-talented creator of Grey's Anatomy and Scandal and executive producer of How to Get Away with Murder reveals how saying YES changed her life — and how it can change yours too.
She's the creator and producer of some of the most groundbreaking and audacious shows on television today: Grey's Anatomy, Scandal, How to Get Away with Murder. Her iconic characters — Meredith Grey, Cristina Yang, Olivia Pope, Annalise Keating — live boldly and speak their minds. So who would suspect that Shonda Rhimes, the mega talent who owns Thursday night television (#TGIT), is an introvert? That she hired a publicist so she could avoid public appearances? That she hugged walls at splashy parties and suffered panic attacks before media interviews so severe she remembered nothing afterward?
Before her Year of Yes, Shonda Rhimes was an expert at declining invitations others would leap to accept. With three children at home and three hit television shows on TV, it was easy to say that she was simply too busy. But in truth, she was also afraid. Afraid of cocktail party faux pas like chucking a chicken bone across a room; petrified of live television appearances where Shonda Rhimes could trip and fall and bleed out right there in front of a live studio audience; terrified of the difficult conversations that came so easily to her characters on-screen. In the before, Shonda's introvert life revolved around burying herself in work, snuggling her children, and comforting herself with food.
And then, on Thanksgiving 2013, Shonda's sister muttered something that was both a wake up and a call to arms: You never say yes to anything.
The comment sat like a grenade, until it detonated. Then Shonda, the youngest of six children from a supremely competitive family, knew she had to embrace the challenge: for one year, she would say YES to everything that scared her.
This poignant, intimate, and hilarious memoir explores Shonda's life before her Year of Yes — from her nerdy, book-loving childhood creating imaginary friends to her devotion to creating television characters who reflected the world she saw around her (like Cristina Yang, whose ultimate goal wasn't marriage, and Cyrus Beene, who is a Republican and gay). And it chronicles her life after her Year of Yes had begun — when Shonda forced herself out of the house and onto the stage, appearing on Jimmy Kimmel Live, and giving the Dartmouth Commencement speech; when she learned to say yes to her health, yes to play and she stepped out of the shadows and into the sun; when she learned to explore, empower, applaud, and love her truest self. Yes.
This wildly candid and compulsively readable book reveals how the mega talented Shonda Rhimes, an unexpected introvert, achieved badassery worthy of a Shondaland character. And how you can, too.
Tag Archives: entertainment
With Ossie and Ruby: In This Life Together by Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee
William Morrow
October 21, 1998
Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee are legendary stars of the American stage, television, and film, a beloved and revered couple cherished not just for their acting artistry but also for their lifelong commitment to civil rights, family values, and the black community. Now they look back on a half-century of their personal and political struggles to maintain a healthy marriage and to create the record of distinguished accomplishment that earned each a Presidential Medal for Lifetime Achievement in the Arts.
With Ossie and Ruby overflows with consummate storytelling skill developed by decades in the spotlight. From their early years as struggling actors in Harlem's black theater to Broadway and Hollywood stardom, they regale the reader with colorful, entertaining tales of the places they've been and the people they've met. But their charming humor is leavened with a more serious side, as they share their experiences of keeping a family together in a world where scandal and divorce is the rule, and of being artists and political activists in an era of intense racial ferment. Born into the struggle, their characters were shaped by the dynamic collisions of life, politics, and art; and from those experiences, they achieved some sense of their worth as married people, friends, and lovers.
Warm, positive, and compelling, this is a book that will surprise and challenge readers everywhere — black and white, male and female, young and old. Lifting the veil of public image, media hype, and mystique, Ossie and Ruby speak of the real-life dilemmas and rewards of their lifelong search for purpose and value.
Land of Smoke and Mirrors: A Cultural History of Los Angeles by Vincent Brook
Beyonce by Andrew Vaughan
Author Francis Ray
Ms. Ray had four books published or re-released in 2011, and six scheduled for 2012. She enjoys writing fiction, where intelligent women through hard work and perseverance triumph over adversity, just as they do in real life.
The Oprah Winfrey Show: Reflections on an American Legacy by Deborah Davis
You Don't Know Me: Reflections of My Father, Ray Charles by Ray Charles Robinson Jr.
Dream So Big by Christopher B. Pearman
Louis Armstrong: The Sountrack of the American Experience by David Stricklin
Ivan R. Dee, Publisher
In the twentieth century, African Americans not only helped make popular music the soundtrack of the American experience, they advanced American music as one of the preeminent shapers of the world's popular culture. Vast numbers of black American musicians deserve credit for this remarkable turn of events, but a few stand out as true giants. David Stricklin's superb new biography explores the life of one of them, Louis Armstrong.
Duke Ellington's America by Harvey G. Cohen
University Of Chicago Press
Few American artists in any medium have enjoyed the lasting international cultural impact of Duke Ellington. From jazz standards such as "Mood Indigo" and "Don't Get Around Much Anymore", to his longer, more orchestral suites, to his leadership of the stellar big band he toured and performed with for decades after most big bands folded, Ellington represented a singular, pathbreaking force in music over the course of a half-century. At the same time, as one of the most prominent black public figures in history, Ellington demonstrated leadership on questions of civil rights and America's role in the world.
With "Duke Ellington's America", Harvey G. Cohen paints a vivid picture of Ellington's life and times, taking him from his youth in the black middle-class enclave of Washington, D.C., to the heights of world-wide acclaim. Mining extensive archives, many never before available, plus new interviews with Ellington's friends, family, band members, and business associates, Cohen illuminates his constantly evolving approach to composition, performance, and the music business-as well as issues of race, equality, and religion. Ellington's own voice, mean-while, animates the book throughout, giving "Duke Ellington's America" an intimacy and immediacy unmatched by any previous account. By far the most thorough and nuanced portrait yet of this towering figure, "Duke Ellington's America" highlights Ellington's importance as a figure in American history as well as in American music.
Killing Willis by Todd Bridges
Killing Willis: From Diff'rent Strokes to the Mean Streets to the Life I Always Wanted
The former child star—best known as Willis Jackson on Diff'rent Strokes—shares the shocking but inspirational details of his struggles with addiction, brushes with the law, and fierce fight to carve a path through the darkness and find his true identity.
For Todd Bridges, early stardom was no protection from painful childhood events that paved the road to his own personal hell. One of the first African-American child actors on shows like Little House on the Prairie, The Waltons, and Roots, Bridges burst to the national forefront on the hit sitcom Diff'rent Strokes as the subject of the popular catchphrase, "What'chu Talkin About Willis?" When the show ended, Bridges was overwhelmed by the off-camera traumas he had faced. Turning to drugs as an escape, he soon lost control.
Now, for the first time, Bridges opens up about his life before and after Diff'rent Strokes: the incredible reversals of fortune brought on by fame and the precipitous—and very public—descent that followed; the persecution from police; the drug addiction that nearly consumed him; the criminal charges that almost earned him a life sentence; and his successful legal defense led by Johnnie Cochran. Through it all, Bridges never relented in his quest to fight his way back from the abyss, establish his own identity—separate from Willis Jackson—and offer his ordeal as a positive example for those struggling to overcome similar challenges. His triumphant story of recovery and redemption is recounted here as well.
Todd Bridges has lived a life of remarkable twists and turns—from the greatest heights to the lowest lows imaginable. In this shocking but ultimately hopeful memoir, he proves that what he was really talking about was survival.
Foxy: My Life in Three Acts by Pam Grier
Foxy: My Life in Three Acts
Springboard Press
Beautiful, bold, and bad, Pam Grier burst onto the movie scene in the 1970s, setting the screen on fire and forever changing the country's view of African American actresses. With a killer attitude and body to match, Grier became the ultimate fantasy of men everywhere. But she quickly proved that she was more than just a desirable film goddess. She had the brains, courage, and tenacity to sustain a career that would span more than 30 years. In FOXY, she chronicles the good, bad, and steamy highlights in her life and career. From her early beginnings as a star in Foxy Brown to her Golden-Globe nominated role in Quentin Tarantino's Jackie Brown, Grier reveals her hard-won battles against racism and sexism, her victories in Hollywood, and her relationships with Richard Pryor and Kareem Abdul Jabar. Here, we see Pam in all of her incredible roles-from army brat and movie star to cancer survivor and dedicated activist. Revealing, thoroughly candid, and audacious, this is a no-holds-barred look at one of our most enduring screen idols.
The Supremes: A Saga of Motown Dreams, Success, and Betrayal by Mark Ribowsky
The Supremes: A Saga of Motown Dreams, Success, and Betrayal
Da Capo Press
Drawing on intimate recollections from friends, family, and Motown contemporaries, Mark Ribowsky charts the Supremes' meteoric rise and bitter disintegration. He sheds light on Diana Ross's relationship with Berry Gordy and her cutthroat rise to top billing in the group, as well as Florence Ballard's corresponding decline. He also takes us inside the studio, examining how timeless classics were conceived and recorded on the Motown "assembly line," and considers the place of Motown in an era of cultural upheaval, when not being "black enough" became a fierce denunciation within the black music industry.
The Legs Are the Last to Go by Diahann Carroll
The Legs Are the Last to Go: Aging, Acting, Marrying, and Other Things I Learned the Hard Way
Available 10/01/08
It's conventional wisdom that Hollywood has no use for a woman over forty. So it's a good thing that Diahann Carroll — whose winning, sometimes controversial career breached racial barriers — is anything but conventional. Shonda Rhimes, the creator and executive producer of the hit program Grey's Anatomy, developed a role just for her, and a recent show that's touring the United States, The Life and Times of Diahann Carroll, was enthusiastically embraced by the New York Times. And all this since Carroll turned seventy! Here she shares her life story with an admirable candidness of someone who has seen and done it all. With wisdom that only aging gracefully can bestow, she talks frankly about her four marriages as well as the other significant relationships in her life, including her courtship with Sidney Poitier; racial politics in Hollywood and on Broadway; and the personal cost, particularly to her family, of being a pioneer. Whether she's recalling an audition for Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber's Sunset Boulevard, reflecting on her marriage to Vic Damone, or talking about her experience with breast cancer, Carroll's storied history, blunt views, and notorious wit will be sure to entertain and inform.
The Ballad of Blind Tom, Slave Pianist
The Ballad of Blind Tom, Slave Pianist
Available 02/05/09
The true story of a black musical savant in the era of slavery. Born into slavery in Georgia, Tom Wiggins died an international celebrity in New York in 1908. His life was one of the most bizarre and moving episodes in American history. Born blind and autistic-and so unable to work with other slaves-Tom was left to his own devices. He was mesmerized by the music of the family's young daughters, and by the time he was four, Tom was playing tunes on the piano. Eventually freed from slavery, Wiggins, or "Blind Tom" as he was called, toured the country and the world playing for celebrities like Mark Twain and the Queen of England and dazzling audiences everywhere. One part genius and one part novelty act, Blind Tom embodied contradictions-a star and a freak, freed from slavery but still the property of his white guardian. His life offers a window into the culture of celebrity and racism at the turn of the twentieth century. In this rollicking and heartrending book, O'Connell takes us through the life (and three separate deaths) of Blind Tom Wiggins, restoring to the modern reader this unusual yet quintessentially American life.
Deconstructing Sammy
Deconstructing Sammy
On Sale: 9/16/2008
Sammy Davis Jr. lived a storied life. Adored by millions over a six-decade-long career, he was considered an entertainment icon and a national treasure. But despite lifetime earnings that topped $50 million, Sammy died in 1990 near bankruptcy. His estate was declared insolvent, and there was no possibility of it ever using Sammy's name or likeness again. It was as if Sammy had never existed.
Years later his wife, Altovise, a once-vivacious woman and heir to one of the greatest entertainment legacies of the twentieth century, was living in poverty, and with nowhere else to go, she turned to a former federal prosecutor, Albert "Sonny" Murray, to make one last attempt to resolve Sammy's debts, restore his estate, and revive his legacy. For seven years, Sonny probed Sammy's life to understand how someone of great notoriety and wealth could have lost everything, and in the process he came to understand Sammy as a man whose complexity makes for a riveting work of celebrity biography as cultural history.
Matt Birkbeck's serious work of investigative journalism unveils the extraordinary story of an international celebrity at the center of a confluence of entertainment, politics, and organized crime, and shows how even Sammy's outsized talent couldn't save him from himself.
New and Upcoming African American Books


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Social Security
Ask Social Security Questions and Get Answers ASAP
Good afternoon, I'm Doug, and I'm very sorry to hear of your situation. My goal is to provide you with excellent service today. Your daughter's checks should not have stopped at age 16. They should have continued until at least age 18, and up to 19 is she was a full time high school student when she turned 18. And of course, you will be eligible to collect a survivor benefit based on your deceased husband's earnings as early as age 60---though you will get the full benefit amount only by waiting until your full retirement age---which right now is 66. At that time, social security will look at your work history as well, and if your retirement benefit would be greater than your survivor benefit, you will be given the retirement benefit. One other important issue though. If you remarry before age 60, you will lose your eligibility to claim a survivor benefit. You may reply back to me using the Continue the Conversation or Reply to Expert link and I will be happy to continue to assist you until I am able to address your concerns, to your satisfaction. Please remember to rate my service to you when our communication is completed. I wish you the best in 2013, Doug
So I have a 2 part question....If my daughter was only paid until age 16, is she eligible to be reimbursed for the money that was owed to her until she was 18? And also, I WILL BE ABLE TO COLLECT AGAIN FOR MY DECEASED HUSBAND. How can I find out how much I can receive on his ss benefit. I am 65 years old and have not remarried.
Thank you so much.
Good afternoon, If social security wrongfully stopped payment of your daughter's benefit at age 16, she will be able to apply to be paid for that mistake. Only your check should have stopped when she turned age 16. Social security only pays a survivor caretaker benefit to a parent or guardian caring for a child with a survivor benefit until age 16. I'm not sure what you mean by collect again on your deceased husband. Your check should have stopped when your daughter turned 16. You will get your survivor benefit though as soon as you apply for it. You can even apply now and get almost 100% of the full retirement benefit that your husband would have collected had he lived. You may reply back to me again, using the Reply to Expert link, if you have additional questions. I wish you the best in your future, Doug
What I meant by "collect again" is because my check stopped when my daughter turned 16 and I was wondering if I can still collect his ss when I apply for my benefits at 66, even though I collected on his benefit previously.


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| Alliance Media
Alliance Media is widely recognised as the pan-African leader in outdoor and airport advertising, having the widest coverage on the African continent.
|Ad Outpost
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ADSL & Web hosting proudly provided by Afrihost. All rights reserved. Copyright © 2017. Bizcommunity.com, its sponsors, contributors and advertisers disclaim all liability for any loss, damage, injury or expense that might arise from the use of, or reliance upon, the services contained herein. Privacy policy, Terms of Use, PAIA.


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hello everyone my buddy and I make a trip every year out of town to duck hunt. We always look for public land and always freelance hunt, never use guides. The past few years we have gone to catahoula in LA and had great success. We are looking at potentially going to reelfoot in december, but everything I hear is that free lance hunters arent welcomed, and u need a guide.
Just looking for some opinions on the matter. I heard the same thing about catahoula and we didnt have any problems with anyone. We like to hunt out of our boat or wade... so we wouldnt be getting in someone elses blind. We just like traveling to different places and hunting


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-- Bungie plans on adding matchmaking to the campaign mode for its huge first-person shooter Halo: Reach in October, the studio revealed on its website. An update for the feature that groups players based on their skills and other factors will also address "bugs and balance issues," according to the Bungie web post. Reach has proven to be a massive hit for Bungie, notching $200 million in sales on its first day in stores.
-- Sony has released a fresh trailer for long-awaited racing title Gran Turismo 5 which features the game's new weather effects. In the video, players will get a peek at cars speeding down slick tracks in the middle of a rainstorm as well as navigating snowy raceways. The game arrives on PlayStation 3 November 2.
-- Finally, Spider-Man and Resident Evil villain Wesker join the cast of brawlers appearing in fighting game Marvel vs. Capcom 3. Capcom has full details on their official blog, including video of the two fighters in action.
By Brett Molina
Mike Snider began covering the video game industry during the Super Nintendo-Sega Genesis clash in 1992. An original pinball wizard, he eventually was seduced by Robotron: 2084 and Tempest. These days he is a fan of action/shooters and lives out his Keith Moon fantasies playing a mean drum kit on music games. More about Mike.
Brett Molina has been writing about video games for USA TODAY since 2005. He is well-versed in Madden NFL, the fighting genre and first-person shooters. The first video game he played was Asteroids at a local arcade. He has been hooked ever since. More about Brett.


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Not Business as Usual
By Heather O. Milke
The New Examination
By Jim Kessler
Gateway to the World
By Jamie L. Freedman
Making Their Mark
By Laura Ewald
GW News
A Faculty for Writing
Alumni Newsmakers
Dogmatic Made Good
In Memoriam
The Airforce Connection
Alumni Bookshelf
Artist's Corner
Alumni Events and Activities
Contact Us
Alumni Association
Law Alumni Association
GW News Center
Alumni Newsmakers | Dogmatic Made Good | In Memoriam | The Airforce Connection |
Alumni Bookshelf | Artist's Corner
In honor of your 50th reunion next year, GW Magazine is planning a special section thatn includes a look back at your graduation year. We would like to include class notes from your year in this special section. Please write to us with letters and photos. Memories of your college days and/or current information about your life that we can share in the magazine are requested by Jan. 31.
Please send to:
GW Magazine Attn: 1955 Alumni
2121 Eye Street, N.W., #512 Washington, DC 20052
Or send e-mail to email@example.com.
Thank you!
Please send to:
GW Magazine Attn: 1955 Alumni
2121 Eye Street, N.W., #512 Washington, DC 20052
Or send e-mail to email@example.com.
Thank you!
William H. Orsinger, MD 47, is a retired physician who shares his medical and life experiences through stories published in journals, including The Journal of the American Medical Association. My solid medical education at GW provided me the privilege of serving many other humans, Orsinger writes. Also, Orsinger has been a volunteer for the Bonsai Museum at the National Arboretum in Washington for more than 15 years. He additionally tends a private collection of more than 100 bonsai, which he started from seeds or cuttings or gathered in the wild.
A resident of Atlanta, Claire Jennings Frahler, BA 49, and her husband, Andrew Louis Frahler, took a Scandinavian cruise to celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary in June. They are the proud parents of four married children and the happy grandparents of 10 grandchildren. They volunteer as tutors in their free time.
Back to top | Fall 2004 Table of Contents
James L. Martin, BS 50, (pictured at left) was elected an honorary member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Martin, who lives in Fresno, Calif., joined the ASCE when he was a student in the late 1940s. He retired as public works director for the City of Fresno in 1987.
In New Orleans in March, Julian Stein, BS 50, was inducted into the American Leisure Academy at its annual meeting. Stein says he is the first individual to be recognized with membership in both the ALA and the American Academy for Kinesiology and Physical Education. Stein lives in Oliver, Tenn.
Ruth Cohen, BA 60, teaches 20th Century Art and American Folk Art and Crafts at Temple Universitys Ambler and Fort Washington campuses in Pennsylvania. She resides in Washington.
Former manager with Bell Atlantic and life-long education advocate John R. Jack Bailer, BA 61, (pictured at left) was appointed to a four-year term on the Prince Georges County Board of Education by the Maryland governor and the Prince Georges County executive. He previously served 27 years on the Prince Georges Community College Board of Trustees and is past president of the Maryland Association of Community Colleges. Bailer also is president of the Judith P. Hoyer Foundation.
The American Jewish Committee in January honored William A. Gralnick, BA 65, MA 68, (pictured at right) for his 30 years of service to the human relations agency. Through his work, Gralnick combats racism and anti-Semitism by building educational bridges between Jews and members of other races, religions, and ethnic groups. He also worked to aid civilian aspects of counter-terrorism and homeland security issues. Gralnick says his most recent accomplishments are celebrating the 18th anniversary of a Catholic/Jewish dialogue; completing a statement signed by Jews and Evangelicals on proselytizing; creating the first formal link between a Jewish community and a municipal police department in Boca Raton, Fla.; and taking 10 law enforcement officers from Palm Beach County to do homeland security training with the Israeli National Police.
Star (Jean) Lawrence, BA 66, a former aerospace lobbyist and now a freelance writer, started a regular column in The Arizona Republic. She also writes for WebMD and Newsweek. Lawrence lives in Chandler, Ariz.
The Poetry Society of Virginia in May elected Edward W. Lull, MS 69, (pictured at left) to his fourth term as president. He joined the society in 1998; was elected to vice president of the Eastern Region in 1999 and 2000; and has been reelected president every year since 2001. Lull recently published Cabinboy to Captain: a Sea Story. Written in four parts, it features a fictitious young boy who matures through a series of adventuresbased on historical eventsin Elizabethan England. The character circumnavigates the globe with Francis Drake and later commands a ship that fights the Spanish Armada. The four-part story is told in blank verse.
Ralph Hawkins, MAccy 71, and a colleague in November received a United States patent on an aircraft engine reliability business model. He lives in Canton, Mass.
The principal of Fruitland Primary School in Fruitland, Md., Carolyn S. Johnston, BA 71, (pictured at left) was named Marylands winner of the 2004 National Distinguished Principal Award in May. In October, she will visit the White House for a reception honoring all this years winners. She has been the schools principal since 1998. She also is a former president of the Eastern Shore Reading Council and the Maryland International Reading Council. In 2003, she won the State of Maryland International Reading Association Presidential Award and the International Reading Associations Celebrate Literacy Award.
Describing her activities as quite a departure from my undergraduate major in international affairs, law degree, and subsequent career, Laura Wais, BA 71, now paints in oil and travels to the South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and Caribbean to study underwater photography. She shows her work in her Sausalito, Calif., studio and bi-annually at open studios.
At the Florida Hospital Associations annual convention, C. Nick Wilson, MHA 72, received the Senior Level Healthcare Executive of the Year Regents Award. He resides in Jacksonville, Fla.
President and CEO of Hackensack University Medical Center John P. Ferguson, MBA 73, (pictured at left) was appointed secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, New Jersey Medical School, and also was appointed to the Board of Trustees of the Garden State Arts Foundation.
Frederick D. Bailey, BS 78, MS 84, JD 97, was named partner of the firm Antonelli, Terry, Stout & Kraus of Arlington, Va.
In Philadelphia in April, Brian L. Finestein, MA 78, joined Hahnemann University Hospital as chief operating officer. He oversees the hospitals environmental services, maintenance, clinical engineering and safety, lab, food and nutrition, case management, MedEvac, and pharmacy departments.
Lance Franke, MBA 81, (pictured at left) in February was promoted to senior vice president of corporate finance for Sallie Mae. He joined the company in 1981 as a financial analyst. He is based in Reston, Va.
Dewberry, an engineering and environmental consulting firm based in Fairfax, Va., promoted Zekrollah Momeni, BS 82, to vice president in March. Momeni previously was a senior associate and serves as an engineering director for the firms National Flood Insurance Program contract with the Federal Emergency Management Agency. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Association of State Floodplain Managers.
Following a November election, Gary Eichelberger, BA 83, in January was sworn in as Cumber-land County Commissioner in Pennsylvania. He serves as vice chairman of the Board of Commis-sioners for a four-year term. Eichelberger previously served as borough councilman in Mechanics-burg, Pa., for 14 years. He continues to manage his marketing research and organizational management consulting business. His wife, Tracy Schoolcraft, BA 86, is chair of the chemistry department at Shippensburg University.
Richard Lolich, MBA 84, completed an eight-month detail at the U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington, where he helped draft the final rules and regulations for port and ship security that became effective in July. These rules and regulations require increased security measures at all U.S. port facilities and on all vessels that call at U.S. ports. He is a program manager at the Department of Transportations Maritime Administration and also serves as executive secretary for the Marine Transportation System National Advisory Council. He lives in Arlington, Va.
The New Jersey Council of Economic Advisors appointed Steven K. Brisgel, BA 85, a member in December. Brisgel is the vice president and financial consultant of Smith Barney Citigroup in Florham Park, N.J. He also is the founder of the Hanover Chamber of Commerce; is on the senior executive council of the New Jersey Foundation for Aging; is a member of the Council of Trustees for the Aurora Foundation; and is an adviser to the New Jersey Theatre Alliance and the Morristown Memorial Health Foundations Philanthropic Leadership Council.
Capital One Financial Corp. in McLean Va., in March named James Reo, BAccy 85, (pictured at left) its director of recruitment in human resources. He previously served as manager of executive recruiting. He is responsible for driving recruiting strategy across the organization while continuing to oversee executive recruitment. He has been with the company for six years.
The Beach Cities Health District in April named Jonathan Wolin, MBA 85, a member of its board of directors. BCHD is a public entity that works to enhance individual and community health by supporting the health and wellness programs for the 115,000 California residents of Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, and Redondo Beach.
Paul B. Mohler, MA 86, was elected a shareholder in the firm Heller Ehrman in San Francisco. He concentrates on energy industry matters in the firms Washington office and has experience with natural gas producers and pipelines, oil pipelines, electronic utilities, and energy industry restructuring. He previously served as a trial attorney in the Federal Energy Regulatory Commissions Office of Administra-tive Litigation and also was deputy director of the Division of Special Pipeline Rates.
New Jersey Gov. James E. McGreevey named Ted Zangari, BA 86, a co-chair of a blue ribbon panel with State Commerce Secretary William Watley that studied the states economic development incentives for retaining and attracting business. Zangari, a commercial real estate attorney, also serves as that industry sectors representative on the Governors Commission on Jobs, Growth, and Economic Development. He is a member of the firm Sills Cummis Epstein & Gross in Newark, N.J.
For the last 10 years, Lori Petitti, MBA 89, has worked in Los Angeles as a television producer. This year, she launched her own company, Hip Line Media, which produces instructional sewing lessons on DVD. I was able to combine my education, skills, and hobby into a business, she reports.
Christopher W. Cahillane, BA 90, is a shareholder in the firm Tucker Arensberg in Pittsburgh. He practices in the firms litigation group.
Chase Douglas was born to proud parents Michael Brody, BA 91, and his wife, Lisa Marie, on June 7.
A commercial litigator with WolfBlock in Philadelphia, Michael Rosenberg, BA 91, was certified as a panelist for the Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas Compulsory Arbitration Program. He lives in Marlton, N.J.
Jason Eckert, BA 92, MA 94, and his wife, Jennifer (Rosenbloom) Eckert, BBA 92, MBA 93, welcomed their daughter, Jordyn Ainslie, into their family Feb. 28.
Athena Rose Kerley was born April 9 to Jeff Kerley, BS 92, and Melissa L. Georgopolis Kerley, BA 92. Jeff is an attorney with Rissman, Weisberg in Tampa, Fla. Melissa is a mental health therapist working with children in the foster care system. The family lives in Gulfport, Fla.
For the last three years, Aziz V. Hamzaogullari, MBA 93, has covered the technology sector as a senior equity analyst with Evergreen Investments. Now, Hamzaogullari is the companys director of research and managing director in Boston. He and his wife, Nurgul Hamzaogullari, MBA 97, reside with their son, Emir, in Wellesley, Mass.
As assistant attorney general in the Maryland Attorney Generals Criminal Investigations Division in Baltimore, Yosefi Seltzer, BA 93, is responsible for investigating and prosecuting white-collar crime throughout the state. He will receive an honorable discharge from the U.S. Army after more than four years of active duty. He received his second Army Commendation Medal after completing a tour of duty with the U.S. Army Legal Services Agency in Ballston, Va., where his duties included providing environmental compliance advice Army-wide and serving as editor of the Armys Environmental Law Bulletin. He previously served as an assistant judge advocate at the Third Infantry Division, Mechanized, in Hinesville, Ga. Seltzer and his wife, Michelle, live in his home town of Silver Spring, Md.
Jonathan D. Tarnow, BA 93, JD 96, is a member of the education law practice group of Drinker Biddle & Reath in Washington. His practice covers all aspects of the Higher Education Act, especially Title IV student financial aid programs. Tarnow also served for three years on GWs Board of Trustees and was particularly active on the Information Technology and Infrastructure and Student Affairs Committees.
In New York, Racheline Maltese, BA 94, appeared in Counsellor-at-Law, a production she says received rave reviews. Maltese says the companywhich includes Tony Award winner John Rubinsteinhopes to bring the production to a larger stage.
While pursuing a doctorate of management in technology and information systems with a concentration in information security from the University of Maryland, University College, Roxanne B. Everetts, BA 95, is a research fellow at Logistics Management Institute in McLean, Va.
Towson University Professor Donald Kopka, PhD 95, received a Fulbright Scholar grant and taught two courses at the University in Da Nang College of Economics and Business Administration in Vietnam in the spring 2004 semester. Through the courses sponsored by the grant, he hopes to show the students how companies can best use their understanding of their own industry to propel growth and development.
Richard F. Johns, MPH 95, JD 99, in November formed the Law Offices of Richard F. Johns in Washington.
After moving to Moscow with her husband Tom Lubeck, an investment officer at the International Finance Corp., Marta Ferrer Lubeck, BA 95, MA 98, joined the Charities Board of the International Womens Club of Moscow.
Residing in Tampa, Fla., with her family, Polly A. Pickering, MBA 95, is director of information, resources, marketing, and metrics at Marriott Vacation Club International in Orlando.
As contract and marketing manager for Ortho Works, an orthotic and prosthetic company with offices in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, Marc S. Berlin, MHSA 96, is responsible for contracting with various managed care plans and developing new business relationships. He lives in Valley Stream, N.Y.
Arlene Black, MPA 96, a resident of Phillips Ranch, Calif., is the area manager of the L.A. County Community Development Commission.
Paul Carr, MA 96, EdD 99; Gail Derrick, EdD 01, MA 88; and Michael Ponton, MS 91, EdD 99, are all professors at Regent University in Virginia Beach, Va. Derrick and Ponton are with the universitys School of Education doctoral program, and Carr is with the universitys School of Leadership Studies.
In November of 2003, Lt. Kellie J. Cosby, MPH 96, joined the U.S. Public Health Service. She is a health services officer on HIV prevention issues at the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention in the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration in Rockville, Md.
In December, Susan Davis, MPH 96, (pictured at left) became director of development of CARE, an international relief organization. She resides in Atlanta, where she has completed two half-marathons.
The brainchild of Jennifer Sonstein Maidenberg, BA 96, 2 Jewish Cowgirls offers Jewish-themed T-shirts, home goods, and recipes. The Tuscon, Ariz., business has been featured in Womens Wear Daily and has gained worldwide success. More information is available at www.2jewishcowgirls.com.
Sallie Mae in February promoted Laura Gurdak, MBA 97, to its vice president of strategic sales. She oversees the companys custom deals for school customers, coordinates cross-selling opportunities, and administers pay-for-performance plans for the sales team. Gurdak joined the company in 1997. She is based in Reston, Va.
Chris Peterson, BA 97, started production company Glowtone Productions, the credits of which include work for E! Entertainment Television, the Style Network, and September Films. The company also works with Heavy Melody Music & Sound Design, which opened a 1,800-square-foot, fully digital recording studio and audio post facility in Manhattan. More information is available at www.glowtoneproductions.com and www.heavymelodymusic.com.
A resident of Seminole, Fla., Dennis Rivenburgh, BS 97, was elected president of Physician Assistants in Orthopedic Surgery, the national specialty organization for physicians working in orthopedics.
After earning a PhD in molecular cell biology from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Sharon L. Chinault, BS 98, accepted a research fellowship in the division of metabolism, endocrinology, and lipid research at WUSM for her post-doctoral training.
In June, Dana (Reznick) Ginsburg, BA 98, husband Paul W. Ginsburg, BA 95, and son Nathan welcomed daughter Flora into their family. The Ginsburgs reside in Rockville, Md.
As a counterterrorism intelligence analyst with the Defense Intelligence Agency, Allison M. Conti, BA 99, provides rear support to Operation Enduring Freedom and the global war or terror. She earned her masters degree from Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies in May 2003, after studying in Italy for a year and working with the Department of State at the U.S. Embassy in London.
Kelly (Slinkman) Kuglitsch, MA 99, wrote The Changing Nature of Private Promises: The Treatment of Private Pension Plans Upon DivorceA Historical Perspective on QDROs, which was published in Employee Benefits Journal in June. She is an employee benefits/ERISA attorney with von Briesen & Roper in Milwaukee.
Fairview Elementary School in Fairview, Tenn., selected Catherine M. Miller, MEd 99, its 2004 Teacher of the Year. She has been with the school since 1991 and has taught kindergarten and first grade. She now teaches the pre-kindergarten program. She also has developed a club for the parents of her students and is chair of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools committee, which facilitates the accreditation process through formalizing the schools improvement plan. Outside the school, Miller is active in Alpha Delta Kappa International Honorary Sorority for Women Educators and holds a leadership role in the Girl Scouts of America.
An executive with Marriott International, Norman Jenkins, MBA 99, was inaugurated as president and CEO of the National Association of Black Accountants in July. The association focuses on developing and promoting greater participation for African Americans and other members of minority groups in accounting and finance professions. Jenkins serves as vice president of Owner & Franchise Services and is the primary liaison between Marriott and its multiunit hotel owners and franchisees. He previously held management positions in finance and operations with the McDonalds Corp.
David B. Kellermann, MS 00, is vice president of the mortgage portfolio investment process of Freddie Mac in McLean, Va. He is responsible for managing and coordinating all aspects of mortgage portfolio activity including the business, financial reporting, tax, and other operational issues and risks with other affected areas within the company. He previously served as director of mortgage portfolio strategy with the company. He has been with Freddie Mac since 1992. Kellerman resides in Vienna, Va.
In August of 2003, Brandon Harris Moss, BS 00, JD 03, and Sarah Christine Keller-Likins, BA 01, were married in the brides hometown of Waterville, Maine. The best man was Michael Lacy, BS 00, and the maid of honor was Emily Coghlan, BA 01. Moss passed the Massachusetts Bar Exam and is a judicial law clerk for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel. Keller-Likins is a Democratic legislative researcher for the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Veterans Affairs, Subcommittee on Health. They were planning a move to Boston sometime this year.
David Holt, BA 01, is the deputy director of Oklahoma Victory, where he is responsible for coordinating President Bushs reelection efforts in Holts home state. He previously worked in the White House Legislative Affairs office for two years.
In May, Julie Strachan, BA 01, earned a juris doctor degree from New York Law School. Strachan and Rory Haiber, BA 99, MEd 01, were engaged in February 2003 and are planning a wedding for 2006.
In October on Kiawah Island, S.C., Seth Weinert, BBA 01, and Emily Coghlan, BA 01, will be married. Weinert is an associate with Jones Lang LaSalle in Washington, focusing on military housing privatization. Coghlan is a publicist with Planned Television Arts, a division of Ruder Finn, in Washington.
In New York, Jason Steinhauer, BA 02, is assistant curator at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. The first exhibit he assisted, Ours to Fight For: American Jews in the Second World War, won the grand prize for museum exhibitions from the American Association of Museums. New York: City of Refuge, of which he is the curator, opened in September.
After graduating from GW, Laura Egan, BA 03, moved to Beijing to study Mandarin. She then was hired by CLSA Asia Pacific Markets in Hong Kong, a brokerage and investment bank.
And What About You?
Please write and tell us about your career accomplishments and personal milestones. (If youve changed your name since you attended GW, please include your former name.) Send your news and a photo you can spare to:
The George Washington University
2121 Eye Street, N.W., #512
Washington, D.C. 20052
or call up www.gwmagazine.com
The George Washington University
2121 Eye Street, N.W., #512
Washington, D.C. 20052
or call up www.gwmagazine.com


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Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
no stress
Centrally located, close to amenities, Quiet area Could have been cleaner, had to request tea towels at breakfast the next day, could do with higher tog duvets
Location and friendliness of staff
The apartment was clean and large Very unchild proof, our todler was pulling wires, emptying kitchen cupboards and banging her head on the glass coffee table which had a big chip in the corner!. Very uncomfortable beds, chairs and sofa'S. You have to book the swimming pool and we weren't told this until we came to go swimming and then had to go the following day. Breakfast was very average and you had either a choice of a hot or cold drink and everywhere else offers both. Continental breakfast was past its best fruit, stale croissants, happy shopper yoghurt and cereal - nothing great at all! We were thoroughly disappointed with everything. Although the staff were friendly and the apartment was clean
We were expecting a family room but ended up with a 4 bedroomed house which was perfect for our family House wasn't ready on time. House was a little "tatty"
Good location, pleasant staff son loved the scaletrix track available to hire
Central location near all good restaurants and pubs and harbour - very impressed with standard of accomodation and ammenaties offered really enjoyed the private swimming pool and sauna great fun No shower, no hairdryer, plug sockets a long way from mirrors very important for getting ready to go out with friends ans family !
The helpfulness of the staff during our brief stay and there willingness to go out of there way to help us.
Staff helpful and friendly rooms very clean Did feel it was a little mean not letting customers who had paid for bed & breakfast have a cereal and orange juice if they so wished without paying extra.We were not bothered but did hear other people complain to each other about it.
Generally excellent. Appts spacious and excellent facilities. Pool out of order. This was a big factor in booking as we were keen to use. Could do with a shower, even if its just over the bath.
Customer service excellent as was the food and the comfort and cleanliness of the rooms
We enjoyed the fact that it was very clean, comfortable and there was everything to make our stay very enjoyable. Also with it being away from the centre of Whitby it was very quiet with lovely views over the goft course and bay and we shall certainly consider a return visit.
Easy to book on-line. Friendly staff. Bright, clean, spacious room & en- suite. Good location. Car Park was almost full on return from town in evening
The whole experience was just so relaxful and the setting was amazing. The staff were friendly and helpful at all times and the breakfast meal was very good indeed
Beutiful location, if a bit out of the way. Very peaceful, not a great choice of food for me as I dont eat meat. We only ate 1 night at hotel but food was lovely. Bed was a bit uncomfortable for us.
The rrom was of high standard, very clean and new within an old building. The room was very warm and couldnt turn down the heating ! i dinot enjoy my meal but was not charged because of this.
The surrounding countryside and the look of the hotel No
Excellent in every way. None.
A lovely historical building with a touch of old fashioned luxury. A good range of choice for breakfast served by a friendly and cheerful head waitress to start the day well. A good location for exploring moors and coast. Room right up in the attic..no lift available to transport the luggage. Quite expensive for the facilties available yet the upkeep of such a baeutiful house probably warrants the need to charge the rate!
Beautiful surrounding area, comfortable and peaceful.
Lovely location & grounds. Bedroom was large & comfortable. Both breakfast & dinner were excellent. More like a four star hotel. n/a
very quiet excellent location,rooms very good,food super
Beautiful building and setting .... great sea views
Very clean and comfortable accomodation. Very good, well prepared food for breakfast. Too much to eat.
The way we were left alone for our stay, knowing that the staff were available if required, it was great.
firendly staff Shower poor. No breakfast after 9.00am
the room was fab and the view breath taking liked everything
the view
the room was large enough to spread out with comfortable chairs. Access to Sky tv was good and Tea and coffee facilities were appreciated
The fact it was a totally NO SMOKING hotel was great.And it was well situated and very clean, all the staff we met were very friendly, we shall definately be going back. Could have done with more parking for guest`s but not a real problem.
A bed/breakfast type hotel. Accomodation ok. Far enough from the centre of Whitby to have a quiet break. 10 min walk to harbour.
The cleanliness and the freshly cooked breakfast.
We liked that it was 'non smoking' N/A
The breakfast brought to the room is a lovely idea. Very beautifully decorated rooms too. The small double room is small! It was the only one free when we booked, but I'd say it's really only suitable for one person. No wardrobe etc etc Saying that, the staff did offer to move us to a bigger one on the last night, and all the rooms are clean and nicely presented.
The room was lovely and big, and it was spotlessly clean. It was a good base for experiencing Whitby. The breakfast was very very tasty and had an added bonus of being delivered to our room. The bed was a small double despite the size of the room. The exposed floor boards looked lovely but meant we were constantly disturbed by the noise of people talking in other rooms and their TV's. Our TV was also very small for the size of the room, only a problem if you wanted a night in.
Nothing. Asked for a room with a view,put in the attic.Had to climb on the bed to see the view through a small window.No carpet,just a rug and lino,woodchip wallpaper very bland.Bathroom door would not close.Bathroom to small.No freeview or wifi,needed a telescope to watch T.V. No day room,breakfast rubbish Value for money nil.
Easy to find Wierd breakfast system, I much prefer to be asked what I would like rather than it being forced upon me. were are healthy eaters, full fat milk and tinned fruit isnt exactly what we were was expecting Shower/ensuite was tiny for the size of the room not a 4 star rating
It pays to check reviews before booking and the reviews of Elford House were spot on. Expect a clean fresh room and a sparkling ensuite. The views of Whitby Abbey are a bonus. This B&B is handy to touring routes in and out of Whitby. Car parking on site is another big plus so you can leave your car and walk everywhere in Whitby (within minutes). Good location for visiting the North Yorkshire Moors and the steam railway. Good location for Staithes, Goathland, even Scarborough. Take your hiking boots!
The friendliness of the staff The location of the hotel is at the top af a quite substancial hill heading out from the town centre
Privacy and comfort, good continental breakfast provided to room.
Easy walk to town The Bed and the floors. The bed was very uncomfortable and the floors, while clean, were noisy. Fortunatel there was no one upstairs otherwise it would have been very noisy
Clean and friendly. Parking not enough for number of rooms. Bathroom very small for size of room. Continental breakfast ok. Rather expensive for just room and continental breakfast.
The breakfast was a mini-feast! The staff were friendly and helpful, the room and facilities all very clean and tidy - would highly recommend. The walk up the hill from the centre of town!
Room was nice Room outlooked onto cricket field ,we understood it would have sea view.no shelve in bathroom to put toiletries on ,and bin was to small .
Comfortable and quiet room looked and felt as it if had been recently upgraded. Very clean with very nice bathroom and good quality towels. Quiet situation but within easy walk of town centre. Only a very small point. We asked for a sea view if possible but our room only had a side view which according to the hotel's price list should have been cheaper than what we paid. It didn't seem worth quibbling at the time as everything else was very good and we were only staying one night.
Just the right distance from town, comfortable,clean, quiet and the breakfast was perfectly cooked. The staff came over as rather cold and unfriendly. We've stayed in a three star round the corner from here previously but couldn't get in as it was fully booked [speaks volumes], that is the one we would choose to return to.
The position, right on the cliffs was great. The staff were all very friendly and helpful, and being able to bring our dog was very important to us. Room a little small
clean comfortable excellent food Slight aged smell downstairs
The warm welcome on arrivel and the freindliness of evrybody . the cleanliness and the meals were delicious . overall it was an excellent weekend nothing at all
View of sea to the front and view of cricket match from the room. Loved the room and bathroom decor Bit further out of the town than I'd imagined.
Pleasant staff,homely feel,comfortable and situation to the beach and town. There was nothing to dislike
The staff were friendly, the location was good, parking was available the bed wasn't comfortable, the full English breakfast was not very big
Staff very good and Hotel Situation Very small room but ok for one night
Pleasant room, good breakfast,within walking distance of town centre. Parking limited during very busy weekends.
the owners were very polite and friendly. all questions were answered with knowledge. breakfasts were the best at b and b we've ever had. no
Great helpful staff and lovely breakfast. Perfect central location for exploring Whitby town.
Room was clean.owners were friendly.there was a good choice for breakfast and there was street parking opposite The stairs where quite steep up to the room.All hotels in Whitby are like that
Nice welcoming owners None
Very handy for beach and shops. We went for the Whitby Goth weekend and found it very central for everything. The owners are really friendly and welcoming and there are a few little extra touches to make your stay comfortable.
Beautifully clean enviromentally aware hotel with a lovely breakfast and friendly people Needed to ask for refresh
the owners were very pleasant and chatty, there was a vegetarian breakfast option, local information was provided there was no heating in the shower room, and water pressure meant the shower was either too cold or scalding hot. Duvets were warm, but not very comfortable - too thick and heavy. Heating wasn't switched on until 6pm, which is a bit late when you come in from a days walking, and it was fairly cold in the room.
This is a very friendly establishment, ideally situated close to the beach at Whitby. The breakfasts are excellent, and the room I stayed in was a good size.
friendliness of staff.food v good. room cold.....also cramped


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New Jersey Death Penalty Repeal – Quotes of the Day
Attributed to former Governor Jon Corzine December 17th, 2007:
"Today, New Jersey is truly evolving," Corzine said. I believe society must first determine if its endorsement of violence begets violence and undermines the sanctity of life. … I answer "Yes," and therefore I believe we must evolve to ending that endorsement."
And this, attributed to then Assemblyman Wilfredo Caraballo on the day of the signing:
"The rest of America, and for that matter the entire world, is watching what we are doing here today," "New Jersey is setting a precedent that I'm confident other states will follow."
Comforting words, I'm sure, to the family of Officer Christopher Matloz, and to the thousands each day that put their lives on the line for us.
Thanks, fellas!


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
symbols in eps files?
I want to use mathematica (v3.0) to produce graphs which I want to
include in a latex document. The eps file format is ideally what I want
to use but my graphs have greek characters in the axes labels which
don't seem to be converted properly. Printing straight from mathematica
or using the PCL file format both preserve the characters but I really
need ps or eps. Any ideas?
I even tried using what I believed were standard characters but EPS
couldn't handle "(" or ")" either!
Paul A. Burton


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Musician's Friend Gift Card Coupon
Here's a little extra to get ready for Father's Day - now through 6/17, Musician's Friend will be offering 15% off any gift certificates. There is no coupon code needed; the discount will be reflected when added to the cart. Musician's Friend gift certificates are available in amounts starting from $10, and they never expire. This is the perfect, last-minute gift for dads! (NOTE: Sorry, but no part of these value-added gift certificates can be used toward the purchase of Apple, Bose, Fulltone or Rickenbacker products.)
Get 15% off any gift certificate purchase! Discount shown in cart. No coupon code needed. Exclusions & Restrictions Apply. Valid 6/11 - 6/17/14.


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Dalziel & Pascoe: Season 8 [2 Discs] [DVD]
- Release Date: 09/17/2013
Best Buy is dedicated to always offering the best value to our customers. We will match the price, at the time of purchase, on a Price Match Guarantee product if you find the same item at a lower price at a Designated Major Online Retailer or at a local retail competitor's store.Here's how:
- If you find a qualifying lower price online, call 1-888-BEST BUY and direct a customer service agent to the web site with the lower price, or when visiting a Best Buy store, one of our employees will assist you.
- On qualifying products, Best Buy will then verify the current price to complete the price match.
Exclusions apply including, but not limited to, Competitors' service prices, special daily or hourly sales, and items for sale Thanksgiving Day through the Monday after Thanksgiving. See the list of Designated Major Online Retailers and full details.
Cardmember Offers
Cast & Crew
- Warren Clarke - Det. Supt. Andy Dalziel
- Colin Buchanan - DI Peter Pascoe
- Wayne Perrey - DC Parvez Lateef
- Naomi Bentley - WPC Maria 'Janet' Jackson
- Jennifer James - WPC Kim 'Posh' Spicer


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Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times.
Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server.
Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in the Bulbagarden Discord server.
Talk:Psychic (move)
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
Revision as of 19:45, 26 February 2008 by Buddy Christ (talk | contribs)
"Psychic will not be able to lower the opponent's Special Defense if it has a stat level of -6". Isn't that sort of redundant, because Growl can't reduce a Pokemon's attack if it's already down 6 levels, too. --ZellMurasame 01:46, 24 December 2007 (UTC)
- Exactly. That applies to all the raise/lower thingies, which is why they're all here. User:TTEchidna/sig 02:58, 24 December 2007 (UTC)
Dude, there's like, 10 of them. Do we really need all of them, seriously? I mean, after seeing the first couple 3 you see that their eyes glow and lift up the opponent. User:TinaTheKirlia/Sig 00:02, 29 December 2007 (UTC)
- Yes, but the eyes glow different colors. Though usually it's blue, Alakazam's glows red. --Theryguy512File:Trozeiani025.gif 00:08, 29 December 2007 (UTC)
- Still though. You can just describe it in the description.. we don't need a picture for _everything_.. User:TinaTheKirlia/Sig 00:12, 29 December 2007 (UTC)
In the Anime
Hey guys, how come Mewtwo isn't mentioned in the anime section? He's probably the most famous example of this move in use.