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People of Fairyland
Join our crew
If you're interested in becoming part of the Children's Fairyland family, there are several ways you can help out. Check out our volunteer opportunities and job openings. Thank you!
Here are some of the people who make Children's Fairyland the special place it is.
C.J. Hirschfield, Executive Director
C.J. joined Children's Fairyland as executive director in 2002 after a distinguished 25-year career in cable television. But long before that, she visited Fairyland with her daughter, Micah. "I remember thinking Fairyland was unique, and that we are very lucky to have this special place in Oakland," C.J. says.
Fairyland's focus on reading readiness is one reason C.J. loves her position. She's volunteered in community efforts to promote childhood literacy for many years. She served on the Oakland Library Advisory Commission for four years, including two years as chairperson, and for ten years on the board of the Oakland Parents' Literacy Project, which sponsors family reading nights at low-performing Oakland elementary schools. C.J. also served as two-term chairperson of the board of directors of the California Attractions and Parks Association, which promotes park safety and high professional standards. She currently serves on the mayor's education cabinet.
C.J. graduated from Stanford University with a degree in communications. She lives in Oakland and loves the fact that she can walk to work.
Ann Hyde, Facilities Manger
Is the carousel spinning? Is the Bubble Elf blowing bubbles? Are the birthday party areas ready for "showtime"? These are just a few of the questions Ann Hyde answers every day. In her role, Ann is responsible for all of the park's day-to-day functions. Fortunately for us, she has lots of experience managing complex programs. She came to Fairyland in 2006 after spending nearly 30 years in the City of Oakland's building maintenance division managing structural, plumbing, painting, and playground safety projects. Ann shares her three-and-a-half-acre home in Clayton with two spoiled llamas and a kelpie.
Randal Metz, Director, Storybook Puppet Theater
At age 10, San Leandro native Randal Metz won an audition to become a Fairyland Personality. He spent the next year portraying the Mad Hatter at Fairyland—and he never left. While still in grade school he apprenticed with Lewis Mahlmann, the creator of Fairyland's Storybook Puppet Theater. Mahlmann taught him how to construct puppets, write scripts, and design sets. Later, he studied with TV puppeteer Lettie Shubert, Disneyland window designer Bob Baker, and Muppets head writer Jerry Juhl.
From 1979 through 1999, as Fairyland's artistic director, Randal designed sets, taught the Children's Theater Program, created publicity, and managed staff. Today, Randal takes great pride in directing America's longest-running puppet theater and bringing high standards of creative excellence to every production.
To kids who think they might enjoy a career in puppetry, he says, "Stick to your dream and learn everything you can!" Randal has a B.A. in theater arts from San Francisco State University.
Lewis Mahlmann, Storybook Puppet Theater Director, 1967-1990
For over forty years, Lewis Mahlmann was responsible for bringing literature to life through his remarkable puppet shows at Children Fairyland's Storybook Puppet Theater. Many generations of families enjoyed the gentleness and charm of his miniature classics. A prominent Bay Area puppeteer when our theater opened in 1956, Mahlmann served as puppetry consultant and builder while also designing Fairyland features such as the Japanese Tea Garden and the Emerald City Stage. His puppet-show creations — "Alice in Wonderland," "Aladdin," "Cinderella," "Thumbelina," "Beauty and the Beast," and many others — are among Fairyland's most beloved productions.
Lewis's life was inspired by his art, his love of theater, and the many lessons he shared with those around him. His last gift to us was the promise that his puppet tales will continue to be presented in their original format at Fairyland's Storybook Puppet Theater. "It was my way of showing people my art, to teach them good lessons. It's a wonderful way of saying 'I love you."
Doyle Ott, Director, Children's Theatre Program
Doyle Ott oversees all aspects of Fairyland's Children's Theatre as well as establishing and maintaining community partnerships with arts and educational organizations via the use of the park's theatre facilities.
Doyle directs, performs, and teaches throughout the Bay Area. As a scholar, he presents and publishes research dealing with theatre and circus education internationally. In addition to his duties at Fairyland, Doyle lectures in theatre at Sonoma State University.
Doyle holds a Ph.D. in Theatre for Youth from Arizona State University, an MA in Arts Education from San Francisco State University, and a BA from UC Irvine. He is also a graduate of San Francisco's Clown Conservatory and is an authorized Feldenkrais instructor.
Children's Fairyland Board of Directors
Theresa Nelson - President
Ron Zeno - Vice President
Daniel Altemus
Karen Boyd
Nashwa Emam
Jamie Flaherty Evans
Larry Magid
John Mardikian
Glenn Voyles
Matthew Webb


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Category page
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"Terramok is an ancient titan vault, created to hold Theradras, former princess of the vile earth...Terramok
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Join four established Eastside choirs in the thrill of singing great works of choral music. Choirs from Bellevue, Kirkland and Issaquah present Eastside Sings on four Tuesday evenings in July 2016.
All Eastside Sings are 7:00 to 9:30pm at Bellevue Presbyterian Church, 1717 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue, WA 98004.
$10 per sing, $32 four-sing package. High school students admitted free. Tickets at the door, cash or check only.
Please bring your score if you have one. Some will be available to borrow.
During the 2014-2015 season, Cascadian Chorale reached an historic milestone rare among Seattle-area choirs: our fiftieth anniversary! In commemoration of this jubilee, we have released a studio recording, titled Welcome Home. What a fitting way to memorialize fifty years of beautiful music! Many thanks to all who supported this project.
Founded in 1964, Cascadian Chorale is a Bellevue-based, mixed-voice chamber choir dedicated to the performance and promotion of fine choral music. The Chorale's membership comprises thirty-five of the greater Seattle area's most skilled choral singers. Since 2008, Cascadian Chorale has been conducted by its Artistic Director, Gary D. Cannon. The Chorale regularly performs some of the most engaging and challenging works for chamber choir, ranging from Renaissance madrigals to Bach motets to new premieres. Cascadian Chorale performs in respected venues throughout the greater Seattle area.
Here's a preview video we did for a past concert.
Click on the logo at left to support the Cascadian Chorale by shopping at Amazon.com. A portion of the sales price will be donated to the chorale at no added cost to you.


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Are you ready for all the upcoming deals this next week?! The sales! The anticipation! The confusion! — No need to worry, we have you covered! We will be featuring the BEST of the BEST deals here on HowDoesShe Black Friday through Cyber Monday. Keep your eyes open for some amazing deals from Silhouette (best price EVER) , Amazon, Walmart, Target, Restaurants, GiftCards, and more.
Save 40% on Mugs at Kodak Gallery. Limit 1
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Are you ready to start Christmas browsing? Check out our 2010 Holiday Gift Suggestions. Thank you in advance for checking in here before you start your online shopping. Every click over, before purchasing, helps support our little site. 🙂
'Tis the Season! Let the deals Begin!


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Sheree Whitfield's Home in Foreclosure
- By Bossip Staff Categories: News, Reality TV, When The Checks Stop Coming In
Posted by Bossip Staff
Yesterday we received a tip saying that Bob and Sheree Whitfield, of the ATL Housewives, home is in foreclosure. We didn't know if the accusation was viable until we received documentation.
Pop the hood and read it folks…


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This is perhaps the best value in our line!
Premium "Sableine" Synthetic in up to five diameters gives this brush great fluid capacity and a soft, responsive touch that mimics Sable convincingly. The look may even fool you as the hairs are dyed to give a more natural appearance.
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Great brush for watercolor
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Comments about Blick Studio Short Handle Synthetic Round:
This brush holds a lot of water for washes. Nice point for details.
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This is a great brush. It holds a lot of paint. I really enjoy using it.
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FEB 25, 2013 - Sports Illustrated
A Must Read - Share
Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed is used to delivering shots but on Sunday afternoon he took one from an unlikely figure:
Editor's Picks
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Ms. Shank has served as CEO of Siebert Brandford Shank & Co., L.L.C. since its inception in October 1996. She is a founder and majority-owner of the firm, and is Chairwoman of the Board of Directors. A twenty-five year veteran of the industry, Ms. Shank has led the financings for large scale projects for a variety of issuers, including the cities of New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, among others; Wayne County, Michigan, Cook County, Illinois, and Prince George's County, Maryland; and the states of New York, Ohio, and Connecticut.
Ms. Shank has won numerous awards and honors throughout her years in the public finance industry. Most recently she was inducted into the "Academy of Engineering Alumni" by Georgia Tech, named "Entrepreneur of the Year" by the National Association of Securities Professionals, and included in NBC's "Grio 100 List", which honors African American leaders nationally. Ms. Shank has been recognized by U.S. Banker Magazine as one of the "Top 25 Women in Finance" and one of the "75 Most Powerful Blacks on Wall Street". Ms. Shank was also selected by the Wharton School of Business from among 100,000 graduates as one of its "125 Influential People and Ideas". She is a recipient of the "She's Our Hero Award" by Women in Public Finance. She has also appeared on CNBC and Bloomberg TV promoting the strength of the municipal bond market.
Ms. Shank has been a municipal industry advocate, having formerly served as a board member of the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board (MSRB). She is currently serving on the Municipal Executive Steering Committee for the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA).
Ms. Shank is a graduate of The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania with a Master of Business Administration degree in Finance, and the Georgia Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering. Ms. Shank holds FINRA licenses 7, 24, 52, 53, 63 and 79.


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Digital printing in the book market is growing rapidly as publishers find more opportunities in the areas of short runs, out-of-print books, textbook revisions, and others. Book printers rely on lighter weight matte papers for their applications, and need to know that the paper will perform as expected in the production process.
Kodak has added NewPage TrueJet® Book paper to the PROSPER Paper Rating Program, awarding it a 4 Diamond Rating. This paper joins others on a growing list of commercial print and book media that have been certified as part of the program, giving printers more options.
"This is the second line of NewPage paper we have optimized for the PROSPER Press Platform, and the extension of TrueJet into book printing grades will create new growth opportunities for us," said Steven J. DeVoe, Vice President of Marketing for NewPage. "TrueJet Book paper is based on our patent-pending TrueJet design, so it offers outstanding dimensional stability and performance for a wide range of book applications. Our TrueJet coated paper delivers offset quality printing while maintaining production inkjet speeds and optimized operating costs."
The Paper Rating Program relies on the collection and analysis of quantifiable data to determine the performance characteristics of any substrate. Kodak measures the image quality using a wide variety of factors and then identifies that substrate using a rating system that ranges from one diamond to five diamonds. The rating helps customers make smart purchasing decisions.
"With digital book printing forecast by InterQuest to more than quadruple over the next five years, the demand for optimized inkjet paper is certainly on the rise," noted Don Burns, Kodak's Business Development Director for Media. "Digital print offers so many advantages—from reduced waste to enhanced efficiency—and the Paper Rating Program gives printers a resource that helps them choose the best media for their applications."
Developed more than a year ago, the Paper Rating Program was conceived to help printers and publishers make more informed decisions about the right combination of quality and price when evaluating substrates for each of their print jobs. In assessing paper surface capabilities, there are six metrics that can quantify and characterize the image quality expectations for each paper type. These tests are conducted under standardized conditions and results are simplified by Kodak into the five-diamond rating system. Customers will immediately know the image quality potential of a given paper, and with data, can make application-specific decisions based on economics and quality.
About Commercial Imaging
Kodak's Commercial Imaging business is driving innovation and change for customers in commercial, packaging and functional printing, and enterprise services markets. Kodak's intelligent technologies and solutions provide customers greater competitive advantage and return on investment. For more information, visit graphics.kodak.com.


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Cave man want to eat!
That's about as civilized as things get at HG Sply Co., a restaurant that opened two months ago on lower Greenville with a Paleo Diet theme. In case you've been living under a boulder, the Paleo Diet focuses on "wholesome, contemporary foods from the food groups that our hunter-gatherer ancestors would have thrived on during the Paleolithic era, or Stone Age," as described on The Paleo Diet author's website.
To wit: grass-fed meats, seafood, eggs, fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds and healthful oils. Forbidden foods include cereal grains, legumes, dairy, refined sugar, salt and processed foods.
Huulwah! Here comes first course: a big plate of "mini" pork shanks. Not so mini. Cave-man-size. Uhh. They're wrapped in bacon, glossed with a chipotle-cider glaze and topped with nectarine relish. Yumbo. Reminds me of when Morgh and Babuhnduh had us over to their cave for brunch and Babuhnduh put nectarine relish on that frittata.
A giant mess of pulled-pork ("cochinita") nachos — a profusion of ripe avocado chunks, melted Oaxacan cheese, chopped cilantro and jalapeños and red salsa on thick, leathery tortilla chips — is satisfying and messy. Good cave-man fare, even if its cochinita tastes no more distinguished than ordinary pulled pork.
But then confusion ensues. Here come our sliders, on, you know, bread. "We're maybe 80 percent Paleo," a server explains, "but really more farm-to-table."
Just as well. The Paleo Diet was trounced in a recent Scientific American article, "How to Really Eat Like a Hunter-Gatherer: Why the Paleo Diet is Half-Baked."
At its best, HG Sply Co. serves up pretty good plates of protein with an extremely bare-bones (ahem) presentation. A big lamb shank that looked like a dream dinner for Barney Rubble, well-browned and tender, sat in a little jus on a thick oval plate of the type you'd find in a cave-man diner, if such a thing existed. Four or five rosemary needles served as garnish, along with a spoonful or two of fig mostarda. Would farm-to-table cave men be using dried figs in the height of fig season for their mostarda? Who can say?
Moist and flavorful brick chicken spooned 'round with herb-strewn pan jus had a similar look; that came only with a dollop of "romesco sauce" with little resemblance to a traditional romesco. Was that Hellmann's that crept in? Cream cheese? (Chef Paul Niekrasz says only traditional ingredients are used.)
Because the proteins are so lonely, you might want to round them out with side dishes, like a big plate of crispy baby artichoke leaves with poppy seeds and a squeeze of lemon juice. Most, including quinoa with pine nuts, olives and kale, quickly became monotonous, though. If a server insists you need one per person, you need not obey.
The problem is that even when well-executed, these plates don't add up to actual dishes — there's just too little going on. It's more like cave-man cafeteria food.
And frequently they're poorly executed and poorly conceived, as in a seriously overcooked fillet of arctic char topped with what seemed to be raw diced lemon peel, pith included — "Meyer lemon relish" on the menu. Or a $37 bone-in rib-eye that looked and tasted like a supermarket cut. It swam in too much thick pan sauce and sported a big smear of salsa verde on top. Add a $6 side dish, and that's an expensive, unappealing main course.
Besides the "hunted" main courses and the "gathered" side dishes, there are also $14 bowls that you design yourself from three columns of ingredients. Staring them down, it's hard to find something that sounds appetizing. I went for totally un-Paleo chickpeas as a "base," with pulled pork as the meat and Brussels sprouts chips "on top." They arrived in a shallow bowl, with components not layered, but plopped in next to each other. The chickpeas were bland, hard and oily, the Brussels sprout leaves (also oily) so much less interesting than they sounded. This wasn't a dish; it was a primitive punishment.
On top of all that, there are serious problems with the way the dining room is run. I called to make a 6:45 reservation, only to be told nothing was available till 8:45. "OK," I said, "I'll come another time." But no — the reservationist explained that they hold a lot of tables for walk-ins, and she was absolutely sure there'd be no wait at 6:45. Turned out we had a 30-minute wait that stretched into a 45-minute wait. To say the least, it was not handled professionally until a manager apologized and tried to comp some drinks and an appetizer (I paid for them). I wonder how long we'd have waited had he not intervened.
When we were finally seated on facing banquettes near the front of the casual dining room, with a white-tiled bar in the middle of the action, the cacophony was so extreme, we had to shout across the table to hear each other. My decibel meter maxed out at 97, with music added to the squealing and shouting of diners.
Would dessert save the day? Well, no, not a watery-tasting almond milk ice cream and espresso parfait called blanco y negro, nor berries smothered with a gloppy, very un-zabaglione-like zabaglione.
Skip it, maybe, and drink your dessert. Yes, HG Sply Co. has craft cocktails — cave man's favorite!
It strikes me as more than a little cynical to open a restaurant designed to appeal to people on a trendy diet, then include on the menu an entire section of dishes not on the diet (sandwiches) and later tweak the mission statement on the restaurant's website according to whatever way the wind's blowing.
But that's just me, I guess. The cave kids are eating it up.
Follow Leslie Brenner on Twitter at @lesbren.
HG Sply Co. (1 star)
Price: $$$ (appetizers and salads $8 to $14; main courses $19 to $37; sandwiches $10 to $13; bowls $14; desserts $8)
Service: Mechanical and big on the up-sell
Ambience: An attractive, casual dining room that looks at home on lower Greenville, with a central bar. Uncomfortable seating on wooden banquettes at many tables.
Noise level: Reasonable on a Monday night; cacophonous on a Thursday night, with the decibel meter maxing out at 97
Location: 2008 Greenville Ave., Dallas; 469-334-0896; hgsplyco.com
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday-Saturday 11 a.m. to midnight
Reservations: Accepted
Credit cards: AE, D, MC, V
Wheelchair accessible: Yes
Smoking: In the front of the rooftop deck
Alcohol: Full bar. A brief wine list offers a vintage-free page each of whites and reds, mostly from California. Best bet is a $36 "La Herencia" McPherson Tempranillo from Texas.


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I missed the race today. I don't care who won as long as it is not KYLE or KURT ! Were there any big pile ups today and if so, who was the driver ?
Barbara Anne
Kevin Harvick won. It was a great finish if you can get to see it do... you won't be dissappointed!
Carolyn U.
sorry about the bold font! I tried to change but it wouldn't!
I was wondering this too as I missed the race today....I'm a Johnson fan so disappointed Harvick passed him on the last lap but that is great for Harvick fans - congrats to Harvick!
You can watch a recap of the race at fox sports or nascar.com
It was kinda boring watching Kyle lead most of the day. No big wrecks and few cautions. Glad someone other than Kyle or Jimmie won.
My husband forced me and the rest of the family to pick a driver when he started watching NASCAR a few years ago..I picked Kyle Busch because there is a kid a church I really liked named Kyle....Now I am starting to watch racing...and my driver is not popular at all...but he is an insane driver....so go Kyle.......my back up is Montoya
I watched the last 30 laps or so. Dh picked Tony Stewart as his favorite years ago and still roots for him. He seems to have calmed down quite a bit. The kids of course want "Daddy's Driver" to win so it's a bit wild here by times. Yesterday's finish wasn't good! It was so funny to hear 3 year old DD yell Noooooooo when someone passed Tony!
Anyway, the finish was a good one and was exciting to watch. Harvick did his job and won fairly.
Kyle Bush said Yesterday that he has to " Tone" down his Bad Boy image... The commentator said that M & M s (mars) has probably Told him enough is enough,, stop or we will with draw sponsership.,,,
© RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC 2016


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Social Exclusion Judged by the Look On Your Face
Hunt for Ninth Planet Reveals Distant Objects
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August 30, 2016
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Protein aggregates are deemed to be one reason for the death of nerve cells in disorders such as Alzheimer's or Huntington's disease. Synthesis of faulty protein chains leads to the ...
read more
Structure of Brain Plaques in Huntington's Disease Described
Feb. 3, 2016
The core of the protein clumps found in the brains of people with Huntington's disease have a distinctive structure, a finding that could shed light on the molecular mechanisms underlying the ...
read more
Existing Compound Holds Promise for Reducing Huntington's Disease Progression
Dec. 7, 2015
Currently, there is no treatment to halt the progression of Huntington's disease (HD), a fatal genetic disorder that slowly robs sufferers of their physical and mental abilities. Now, ...
read more
Novel Proteins Linked to Huntington's Disease Identified
Nov. 19, 2015
A new discovery about Huntington's disease has been made by researchers, showing that the gene that causes the fatal disorder makes an unexpected 'cocktail' of mutant proteins that ...
read more
Possible New Treatment for Neurodegenerative Diseases Found
Oct. 13, 2015
A well-established anti-epileptic drug could also be used as a treatment for neurodegenerative diseases, report scientists investigating the ...
read more
Polyglutamine Repeats Play Key Role in Functional Development of Cells
Aug. 11, 2015
Variable polyglutamine repeats in the DNA tune the function of the protein in which they reside, scientists report. To date, these repeats were known only to cause severe neurodegenerative diseases ...
read more
Scientists Adopt New Strategy to Find Huntington's Disease Therapies
Aug. 7, 2015
Scientists searched the chromosomes of more than 4,000 Huntington's disease patients and found that DNA repair genes may determine when the neurological symptoms begin. The results may provide a ...
read more
New Test Measures Effectiveness of Treatments for Huntington's Disease
Aug. 7, 2015
A new test allows physicians to measure the effects of gene silencing therapy in Huntington's disease and will support the first human clinical trial of a drug that targets the genetic cause of ...
read more
Gene Variants Modifying Huntington's Symptom Onset May Lead to New Therapeutic Strategies
July 30, 2015
A study that took a novel approach to investigating factors affecting the emergence of symptoms of Huntington's disease has identified at least two genome sites that house variants that can ...
read more
New Applications of Drug Fingolimod to Improve Cognitive Deficits in Huntington's Disease
July 13, 2015
Fingolimod, a drug used to treat multiple sclerosis, restores hippocampal synaptic plasticity and improves memory function. This is the main conclusion of a study in a mouse model of Huntington ...
read more
Small RNAs Found to Play Important Roles in Memory Formation
June 30, 2015
A type of genetic material called "microRNA" plays surprisingly different roles in the formation of memory in animal models, researchers have found. In some cases, these RNAs increase memory, ...
read more
Huntington's Disease Monkeys Display Progressive Clinical Changes and Neurodegeneration
May 12, 2015
A preclinical, large animal model of Huntington's disease has been developed for assessing new therapeutics, which could ultimately provide better treatment options, possibly including altering ...
read more
Gene Variant Determines Early or Late Onset of Huntington's Disease
May 5, 2015
A gene variant that influences whether Huntington's disease breaks out earlier or later than expected has been identified by researchers. The findings can contribute to improved diagnosis and ...
read more
Closer Look at How the Huntington's Gene Works
May 4, 2015
A closer look at the DNA around the Huntington's disease gene offers researchers a new understanding of how the gene is controlled and how this affects the disease. These findings set the stage ...
read more
Systematic Interaction Network Filtering in Biobanks
Apr. 24, 2015
While seeking targets to attack Huntington's disease, an incurable inherited neurodegenerative disorder, neurobiologists have found what they were looking for. Using a filtering strategy ...
read more
Novel Regulator Inhibits Toxic Protein Aggregates in Huntington's Disease
Apr. 23, 2015
Huntington's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by huntingtin protein aggregates in a patient's brain, but how these aggregates form is not well understood. In a new ...
read more
Major Vascular Anomalies Found in Brains of People With Huntington's Disease
Apr. 16, 2015
Significant vascular changes in the brains of people with Huntington's disease have been identified by researchers. This breakthrough will have significant implications for our understanding of ...
read more
New Test Measures Deadly Protein in Huntington's Disease Patients' Spinal Fluid
Apr. 6, 2015
A new test has been able to measure for the first time the build-up of a harmful mutant protein in the nervous system of patients during the progression of Huntington's disease (HD). HD is a ...
read more
Friday, April 15, 2016
New method to reduce accumulation of damaging Huntington's disease protein
Monday, March 7, 2016
Songbirds pinpoint effects of Huntington's disease
Thursday, March 3, 2016
Stop signals against protein clumps
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
Structure of brain plaques in Huntington's disease described
Monday, December 7, 2015
Existing compound holds promise for reducing Huntington's disease progression
Thursday, November 19, 2015
Novel proteins linked to Huntington's disease identified
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
Possible new treatment for neurodegenerative diseases found
Tuesday, August 11, 2015
Polyglutamine repeats play key role in functional development of cells
Friday, August 7, 2015
Scientists adopt new strategy to find Huntington's disease therapies
New test measures effectiveness of treatments for Huntington's disease
Thursday, July 30, 2015
Gene variants modifying Huntington's symptom onset may lead to new therapeutic strategies
Monday, July 13, 2015
New applications of drug fingolimod to improve cognitive deficits in Huntington's disease
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
Small RNAs found to play important roles in memory formation
Tuesday, May 12, 2015
Huntington's disease monkeys display progressive clinical changes and neurodegeneration
Tuesday, May 5, 2015
Gene variant determines early or late onset of Huntington's disease
Monday, May 4, 2015
Closer look at how the Huntington's gene works
Friday, April 24, 2015
Systematic interaction network filtering in biobanks
Thursday, April 23, 2015
Novel regulator inhibits toxic protein aggregates in Huntington's disease
Thursday, April 16, 2015
Major vascular anomalies found in brains of people with Huntington's disease
Monday, April 6, 2015
New test measures deadly protein in Huntington's disease patients' spinal fluid
Broken cellular communication in brain contributes to Huntington's disease symptoms
Thursday, January 8, 2015
Huntington's disease: Therapeutic potential of triheptanoin confirmed
Wednesday, January 7, 2015
Synthetic oil drug may bring promise for Huntington's disease
Monday, January 5, 2015
Animal study points to a treatment for Huntington's disease
Criminal behavior in patients with neurodegenerative diseases studied
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Major factor in development of Huntington's disease uncovered
Monday, September 8, 2014
Broken brain signals lead to neurodegeneration
Friday, September 5, 2014
Disease in a dish approach could aid Huntington's disease discovery
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
Gene linked to disease found to play a critical role in normal memory development
Friday, July 18, 2014
New cellular garbage control pathway with relevance for human neurodegenerative diseases
Wednesday, July 16, 2014
Structures of Huntington's disease protein compared in study
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Huntington's disease protein helps wire young brain
Monday, June 23, 2014
Fatal cellular malfunction identified in Huntington's disease
Thursday, June 5, 2014
Healthy tissue grafted to brains of Huntington's patients also develops the disease
Sunday, May 25, 2014
Promising approach to slow brain degeneration in Huntington's disease uncovered
Monday, April 28, 2014
Medical marijuana in treatment of certain brain diseases: Experts weigh in
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Finding safe drugs to treat neurodegenerative diseases
Sunday, March 30, 2014
New approach to Huntington's disease?
Wednesday, March 26, 2014
Brain degeneration in Huntington's disease caused by amino acid deficiency
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Huntington proteins and their nasty 'social network'
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Huntington's disease: Hot on the trail of misfolded proteins' toxic modus operandi
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
New therapeutic target for Huntington's disease
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Staying ahead of Huntington's disease
Tuesday, November 26, 2013
Drug reduces brain changes, motor deficits of Huntington's disease
New therapeutic target identified for Huntington's disease
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
Shining light on neurodegenerative pathway
Thursday, August 29, 2013
Assay shown to be effective in measuring levels of mutant huntingtin protein
Researchers track Huntington's disease progression using PET scans
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Potential molecular defense against Huntington's disease
Monday, August 12, 2013
New clue on the origin of Huntington's disease
Sunday, July 21, 2013
Failure to destroy toxic protein -- not buildup of protein itself -- contributes to Huntington's disease
Monday, July 8, 2013
Research points to biomarker that could track Huntington's disease progression
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Breakthrough on Huntington's disease
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Melatonin delays ALS symptom onset and death in mice
Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Neurodegenerative disease advance: Study details how brain enzyme interacts with drug-like lead compound for Huntington's
Thursday, March 14, 2013
New structural insight into neurodegenerative disease
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Controlling element of Huntington's disease discovered: Molecular troika regulates production of harmful protein
Monday, January 7, 2013
Cell loss in the brain relates to variations in individual symptoms in Huntington's disease
Thursday, December 6, 2012
New understanding of cellular activity can lead to future strategies for dealing with neurodegenerative diseases
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Chemical 'switches' for neurodegenerative diseases discovered
Thursday, November 1, 2012
Promising therapy developed for Huntington's disease
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Pathology of Huntington's disease identified
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Zinc fingers: A new tool in the fight against Huntington's disease
Monday, September 17, 2012
Toxic protein build-up in blood shines light on fatal brain disease
Friday, September 14, 2012
Huntington's gene mutation carriers learn faster
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Two proteins offer a 'clearer' way to treat Huntington's disease
Monday, July 2, 2012
Novel mechanism and potential link responsible for Huntington's disease
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Turning skin cells into brain cells: Huntington's disease in a dish
Thursday, June 21, 2012
Device implanted in brain has therapeutic potential for Huntington's disease
New studies hint at possible approaches to protect those at risk for Huntington's disease
Monday, June 18, 2012
Study indicates promise in Huntington's treatment
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Neuron function restored in brains damaged by Huntington's disease
Monday, March 19, 2012
Tracking proteins behaving badly provides insights for treatments of brain diseases
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
In what ways does lead damage the brain? It derails the brain's center for learning
Monday, February 13, 2012
Huntington disease breakthrough: New potential therapy that restores motor function being planned for clinical trial
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Investigators achieve important step toward treating Huntington's disease
Sunday, December 18, 2011
Regulatory enzyme overexpression may protect against neurodegeneration in Huntington's disease
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Melatonin delays onset, reduces deaths in mouse model of Huntington's disease
Monday, August 8, 2011
Drug development in the blink of an eye
Friday, July 22, 2011
Cellular stress can induce yeast to promote prion formation
Monday, July 18, 2011
AMPK amplifies Huntington's disease
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Compound may provide drug therapy approach for Huntington's disease
A step toward controlling Huntington's disease? Potential new way of blocking activity of gene that causes HD
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Huntington's disease breakthrough: New research offers promise of medical intervention
Novel drug alleviates symptoms in Huntington's and Alzheimer's mice
Thursday, May 26, 2011
Two gene classes linked to new prion formation
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Neutrons provide first sub-nanoscale snapshots of Huntington's disease protein
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
Novel mouse model provides insight into rare neurodegenerative disease
Monday, April 11, 2011
Biologists find another clue to the origins of degenerative diseases
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Huntington's disease protein has broader effects on brain, study shows
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Huntington's disease advance: Overactive protein triggers a chain reaction that causes brain nerve cells to die
Friday, February 18, 2011
How disordered proteins spread from cell to cell, potentially spreading disease
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
How protein aggregation can lead to neurodegenerative diseases
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Novel compounds show early promise in treatment of Parkinson's, Huntington's, Alzheimer's
Monday, November 15, 2010
Natural compound shows promise against Huntington's disease
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Early diagnosis of degenerative brain disorders: Magnetic resonance spectroscopy can distinguish between neurological diseases in patients without clear symptoms
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Research links huntingtin to neurogenesis
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Proteins linked with Alzheimer's, other neurodegenerative diseases found to clump in normal aging
Thursday, July 29, 2010
New pathway to Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Leap forward in efforts to develop treatments for Huntington's disease
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text:
WEBS, American's Yarn Store America's Yarn Store
SMC's Highland Alpaca Fino yarn is a gossamer sport-weight in a soft, warm blend of superfine alpaca and Peruvian wool. You'll love the bright colors and high yardage of this comfortable, durable natural fiber blend. Highland Alpaca Fino is perfect for light fine-gauge sweaters and airy lace projects. Made in Peru.
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Very nice
By Grethe
from Norway
Best Uses
Comments about SMC Highland Alpaca Fino:
Very nice yarn to knit with.Very soft
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
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text:
Four Weddings and a Kiss: A Western Bride CollectionMargaret Brownley, Mary Connealy, Robin Lee Hatcher
"A kiss seals the deal in this splendid collection of novellas... pitch perfect humor and romance are what tie the knot in Four Weddings and a Kiss." —Tamera Alexander, USA Today best-selling author of To Whisper Her Name and The Inheritance In 1885 five western preache... Read More
In 1885 five western preachers sit around a campfire talking about unlikely couples they've seen God bring together.
Spitfire Sweetheart by Mary Connealy
Maizy Place is an unruly tomboy. When she causes an accident, injuring neighbor Rylan Carstens, she becomes his unlikely caregiver. Rylan has never noticed how pretty his infuriating neighbor is, and he never expected to fall in love.
Love Letter to the Editor by Robin Lee Hatcher
Molly Everton is the outspoken daughter of the town newspaper's owner. When her father brings in an outsider to be editor, she tries to drive him out of town. But Jack Ludgrove is not intimidated. He's resolved to change Molly's mind about him—as an editor and as a man.
A Cowboy for Katie by Debra Clopton
Katie Pearl is uninterested in men and love. But she needs help on her ranch and hires Treb Rayburn, a wandering cowboy looking to make a buck. Will Treb change Katie's mind?
Courting Trouble by Margaret Brownley
Grace Davenport is either the unluckiest woman alive—or a killer. When her third husband is found dead, Grace is arrested. Attorney Brock Daniels isn't interested in the case—until he meets Grace. Only a miracle will prove her innocence, but the joining of two lonely hearts may be their saving grace.
"A heart-tugging collection that will quicken your pulse and speak to your soul." —Julie Lessman, award-winning author of The Daughters of Boston and The Hearts of San Francisco series
- Product type: Book
- Format: Softcover
- Release Date: Jun 10, 2014
- Volumes/Discs: 1
- Pages: 386
- Publish Date: Jun 17, 2014
- Language: English
- Audience Age Maximum: 0
- Audience Age Minimum: 0
Customer ReviewsWrite your own review
- Living In The Wild West by Maureen on 6/17/2014
Margaret Brownley, Debra Clopton, Mary Connealy and Robin Lee Hatcher have put together a great collection of short stories in their new book Four Weddings and a Kiss!
All these stories are about living in the Wild West, pretty young woman and dashing caring men. We have one young woman, who is like Annie Oakley, and what happens to her young man is almost beyond belief, but yes he does survive.
Then we have an almost middle age, guess she would be considered an old maid, who is well educated. Her Dad, who owns the local paper, hires a young man to be the editor, when his daughter is qualified for the job. She is so upset she wants to sabotage him and make him what to leave, but that is not the Christian thing to do, so read what happens to her!
Next we have a woman that is so traumatized by being in a tornado, which did kill her father, that she doesn't trust anyone. To the towns amazement she hires a drifter that has just stopped to earn enough money to buy a new horse. The only way she was led to this you man, was because of God, loved how things happen here.
Last, was probably my favorite, as I loved the concept the author took, with a young woman in jail and her precocious son trying to hire a lawyer for her with his 56¢. This one is call the Black Widow, or wider as the cow pokes refer to her, and when you find out why?? Justice in Colorado is far different than in Pennsylvania at this time in history.
Each story can be read in a sitting and makes you want to keep turning the pages and read the next story. A really good clean romance, and a cute way they all tie together.
I received this book through Litfuse Publicity Book Tours, and was not required to give a positive review.


text:
Walking into the venue for Kreator and Accept, there was a feeling that washed over the entire experience. To quote Henry Rollins, it felt like "another Saturday night in old Deutschland." There was everything one would expect from a tour trumpeting two of Germany's most prominent and standard-bearing thrash bands; high-speed metal revival, fans who haven't had a haircut since the Berlin Wall came down, and very few women. Fewer than normal at a metal show, and that's saying something.
As Kreator hovers around thirty years in the game, it's tough to have new commentary about their efforts. What can be said about Kreator that hasn't been said before? The corollary question to all of this is "is there anything new that needs to be said?"


text:
Trail Design in Ruidoso, NM
IMBA Trail Solutions has gotten underway with the flagging of over 17 miles of trail in the Grindstone Lake area in the Village of Ruidoso, NM. Trail Specialist Chris Kehmeier kicked off the work meeting with the USFS and other local stakeholders. A few conceptual lines were tweaked to avoid nesting habitat of the Mexican Spotted Owl and Goshawk, and then work got underway. First on the board is to finish flagging the green level trail that will run around Grindstone Lake. A portion of that trail was built earlier with much fanfare and seems to be seeing plenty of traffic already. With only 8/10 of mile built of a 17+ mile system there will be plenty more for locals and visitors to enjoy. An additional loop that will take trail users further into the backcountry is also underway. Imagine big trees, bigger views and an all day serenade from the resident bull elk. It will certainly be a backcountry feel with front country access.


text:
JAN 16, 2013 - MedPage Today
A Must Read - Share
(MedPage Today) -- Blacks who live in highly segregated residential areas have higher lung cancer mortality rates than their white counterparts, even after accounting for socioeconomic status, researchers found.
Editor's Picks
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© 2011 Comunitee, Inc.


text:
Karl M. Kapp is a scholar, writer and expert on the convergence of learning, technology and business operations. He is a full professor of instructional technology at Bloomsburg University and serves as the Assistant Director of Bloomsburg's Institute for Interactive Technologies. He is author of six books including the bestselling learning book "The Gamification of Learning and Instruction." Karl has been called a "Rock Star" of eLearning by eLearn Magazine and in 2007 and was named one of the Top 20 Most Influential Training Professionals by TrainingIndustry, Inc. Karl is quoted in several volumes of Jeannie Novak's "Game Development Essentials" series. He blogs at the popular "Kapp Notes" web site and is a frequent international keynote speaker, workshop leader, moderator, and panelist. He also speaks to private corporations and universities. He has spoken in Canada, France, The United Kingdom, Mexico, Singapore, Finland and Bermuda.
Krishna is a graduate from IIT Roorkee and ISB Hyderabad and has been a passionate startup guy having worked in three successful startups - Tejas Networks, Infinera and PubMatic for last 10 years in variety of roles and has taken several products to market successfully. At ISB, Krishna was awarded "ISB Young Leader Award", the highest honor for his exceptional leadership and contribution.


text:
Paths to successful renewable integration
Renewable energy sources are quickly gaining market share in the U.S. grid. Credit: S&C Electric Company.
Renewable energy sources are quickly gaining market share in the U.S., driven by a combination of renewable portfolio standards, changes in customer behavior, and environmental policies discouraging fossil fuel generation.
But integration of these variable resources still poses a problem to the reliable flow of power. Steady technology advances are, however, making these challenges easier to overcome.
Embracing renewable efficiencies
"The fusion of information and communications with power can increase the accuracy -- ultimately in real time -- with which variable resources are addressed within the grid market," said Lisa Dobrianksy, Director of the Global Energy Network, during last month's RETECH conference.
This includes the implementation of sophisticated controls that can help align generation and load in order to ensure efficient use of renewable energy.
It also involves setting policies that consider long-term economic welfare and environmental attributes of all available generation resources. The potential outcome -- one that won't come without significant tweaking -- is a cleaner, more efficient grid.
Managing intermittency is well-understood to be one of the biggest challenges of renewable resources, and creates much more uncertainty than coal or nuclear generation.
Still, "It's better to have as much flexibility in the system as possible," said Matt Futch, Global Policy Director for IBM's Energy & Utilities Industry practice.
But intermittency is a deep problem that goes beyond surviving momentary cloud cover or periods of little or no wind. It also has the potential to be a long-term problem.
"When grid operators think about renewable operation, they're actually thinking across the spectrum on different timeframes," said Judy Chang a principal at Brattle Group, during RETECH.
Intermittency is a deep problem that goes beyond surviving momentary cloud cover or periods of little or no wind. It also has the potential to be a long-term problem. ___________________________
Solar, for example, experiences both short-term variability, affecting immediate power quality, and seasonal variability -- both of which pose distinct problems.
But nearly every part of the country gets some amount of sunshine, and this geographic diversity allows solar to mitigate a good deal of these intermittency issues, according to James Torpey, Director of Market Development at SunPower.
Power of prediction
Advances in forecasting technology platforms are further closing this gap, leading to better generation models and lower prices.
"The more instability you have in your forecasting and the more you don't know what's actually going to happen, it's going to cost you more," Torpey said, noting that forecasting now has the capability of reducing prediction errors down to 4 or 5 percent.
Another popular method for avoiding renewable integration issues is load shifting and demand-side management programs.
"The more you can move the load around so that you can deal with issues around variability, the better you will be able to manage your grid," Torpey said.
New technologies emerge
Storage is another possible solution, and many see it as the Holy Grail of renewable integration, but it's a technology that has yet to become cost effective and is still a long way from commercial adoption. Aside from that, the energy industry is also working feverishly to roll out more game-changing technologies to tackle renewable integration.
The Electric Power Research Institute is working to smooth out voltage variability that can occur with renewable energy, with a focus on wind power. EPRI is creating a better way to inspect and asses wind turbine health while they are in operation in order to avoid blade failures and power disturbances caused by sudden shutdowns, according to Bryan Hannegan, Vice President of Environment and Renewables at EPRI.
Utilities and customers must both realize, however, that increased supply of renewable and variable resources will not necessarily lead to cheaper electricity rates. But with future energy demand likely to grow rapidly, few would argue that renewable energy resources will play a major role going forward.
"We have to get away from thinking that the cheapest [source of energy] is best," Torpey said.


text:
Adverse Reactions to Antihistamines More Common Than Thought »
"Although prior studies have suggested that newer antihistamines have few adverse reactions in children, there are some reactions worth noting, according to Tjalling W de Vries, MD, from the Department of Pediatrics, Medical Centre Leeuwarden, the"...
Read the Adverse Reactions to Antihistamines More Common Than Thought article »
Prostigmin Patient Information including How Should I Take
In this Article
- What is neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
- What are the possible side effects of neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
- What is the most important information I should know about neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
- What should I discuss with my healthcare provider before taking neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
- How should I take neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
- What happens if I miss a dose (Prostigmin)?
- What happens if I overdose (Prostigmin)?
- What should I avoid while taking neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
- What other drugs will affect neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
- Where can I get more information?
What should I discuss with my healthcare provider before taking neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
You should not use this medication if you are allergic to neostigmine or pyridostigmine (Mestinon), or if you have a bladder or bowel obstruction, or a serious stomach disorder called peritonitis.
To make sure you can safely take neostigmine, tell your doctor if you have any of these other conditions:
- asthma;
- kidney disease;
- slow heartbeats or other heart rhythm disorder;
- high blood pressure, heart disease, coronary artery disease;
- an ulcer or other serious stomach disorder;
- overactive thyroid; or
- a history of seizures.
FDA pregnancy category C. It is not known whether neostigmine will harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant while using this medication. You should not take neostigmine during late pregnancy.
It is not known whether neostigmine passes into breast milk or if it could harm a nursing baby. You should not breast-feed while you are using neostigmine.
How should I take neostigmine (Prostigmin)?
Take exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Do not take in larger or smaller amounts or for longer than recommended. Follow the directions on your prescription label.
Take this medicine with food or milk if it upsets your stomach.
Do not crush, chew, or break an extended-release tablet. Swallow it whole. Breaking or opening the pill may cause too much of the drug to be released at one time.
The amount and timing of this medicine is extremely important to the success of your treatment. Carefully follow your doctor's instructions about how much medicine to take and when to take it. You may need to take neostigmine at evenly spaced intervals around the clock.
Your doctor may occasionally change your dose to make sure you get the best results. You may be asked to keep a daily record of when you took each dose and how long the effects lasted. This will help your doctor determine if your dose needs to be adjusted.
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Posted :
Tuesday, March 26, 2013 9:33:42 AM(UTC)
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How I truly view this.. this is a bridge type contract.
If Finley plays well this season or not.. I think he will out price himself in Green Bay. Either performance result with probably have him out stretching his long term value for the Packers. He will only be 27... and will be seeking his career payday.
So... the Packers will hope one of the guys on the roster pan out or will inject another player via the draft or UDFA that will bolster the numbers at TE. Williams and Quarless are in the must prove it sector of their career in GB.. or the Packers will force it.
But if the draft falls right.. the Packers land a impact player at Tight end.. I could see the Packers moving Finley in a trade. They have already absorbed his roster bonus.. and he would have a very manageable contract for someone to undertake. I could see someone giving up some value to obtain Finley's potential and talents.. might not be a high round pick but mid round potential for sure.
Either way.. there is little doubt that Finley value ratio favors him currently.. but as Porky noted.. it has no long term impact.
"The oranges are dry; the apples are mealy; and the papayas... I don't know what's going on with the papayas!"
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 9:54:47 AM(UTC)
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Zero2Cool said:
First, you have a heavy bias against Jermichael Finley over gloves, so your take is quite tainted.
Second, yes, $8.5 is too much for Jermichael Finley, as who said several times, oh, that was me.
Finally, what I am also saying is he's not a pile of garbage like some are insinuating and that he's a complete waste of money and Ted Thompson failed in this regard.
Boy do I miss Tyrone Davis, what a consumate professional he was at tight end. I mean Finley makes Tyrone look like Jerry Rice.
When Finley starts catching everything again, and smoking linebackers and safeties we'll be wondering how to get him under the cap.
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 11:49:49 AM(UTC)
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Pack93z said:
Finley has a issue with a PR filter from his mouth to the mic... but beyond that he is a fine football player for the Packers.
Overpaid.. probably slightly.. but lets compare some names on the market.
Zach Miller.. 11m cap number this season.
Veron Davis 8.739
Heath Miller 7.958
Antonio Gates 6.862
Marcedes Lewis 8.25 (however he converted some of the bonus to reduce the cap number this season to 5.75)
By standard of some of these names.. he isn't that far out of whack on the top end of the market.. even though his production in near the top.
vernon davis makes finley look like a preschooler ... geez that guy has some skills ...
Id say 7 mil is fine for finley - I dont get why packers overpays with some people and others that just dont worry about.
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 12:48:45 PM(UTC)
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Rockmolder said:
Fair enough. Keller didn't perform admirably last year, but he has been a more reliable receiver than Finley in the years before that.
I think that, if you sign someone in free agency, there's more than enough time to get familiar with a system. Players change teams in FA all the time and just contnue producing the next year. If a guy can join the Patriots offense as a WR and completely grasp what Josh McDaniels wants to do in one off-season, I reckon a TE could get our offense figured out and produce.
Maybe you can't build up a chemistry between the QB and receiver that fast, but that's not something I've seen progressing that well between Finley and Rodgers, either.
As for the potential part... The man has been with our team since 2008. He can't get over his problems with drops, maturity and consistency. I was a huge fan of his when he joined us and, for a reasonable price, I'd still give him a chance, but at $8 million, I just don't like the investment.
Right now, I'd rather have a reliable option who doesn't have that much potential. A guy like Martellus Bennett would've been a nice, all-round TE, who's averaging $5 million a year. Not a difference maker, but a good, solid player. But maybe that's more of a personel preference than one you can blame Finley for.
That saves you "just" $3 million, but that is money you could've invested in a player like Adrian Wilson, Bernard Pollard, Antwan Barnes, Kenny Phillips, Leon Washington, Chris Canty etc.
Yes, that's easy to say in hindsight, but the combined contribution of a more afforable TE, who can't be that big of a drop-off from Finley, with one of those players would've helped us more than just Finley alone.
Of course, we still have some money free under our cap, so cutting Finley isn't something we have to do, but even if we just saved up that $3 million, I feel like rolling that over to next year or using it to restructure Matthews and front-load his contract some more would've helped us more than holding on to Jermike.
Lastly, I'll leave you with this. Blegh.
Most overvalued tight ends in 2012:
I would argue that over the 2nd half of last season, Finley DID become more consistent, and Mike McCarthy praised him on this multiple times. If he maintained that level of play for an entire season, he would earn his salary, imo.
As for those other players you listed that we hypothetically "could" have signed with the $3 million saved by cutting Finley and replacing him with a cheaper option, I don't really buy that either. Based on Ted Thompson comments about teams spending "stupid money," etc., I don't believe Ted would have signed any of those guys regardless of anything to do with Finley. I can't prove that, but it's just the feeling I get from reading his comments. It's definitely not as simple as "If Finley was gone, the Packers could have signed X, Y, or Z." Even with Finley staying, if Ted really wanted one of those guys, I'm sure he would have made it work.
Otherwise, I think Finley is better than Keller and Bennett at this point, but as I said that's subjective. I don't mind keeping Finley as a one-year insurance policy that allows other players to develop as I don't see Finley being a Packer beyond the 2013 season. Worst case scenario, at least the Packers have a good/solid (and potentially better) tight-end for the upcoming season that is perhaps getting paid a couple million too much (but that still depends on his performance, which obviously the Packers think he can live up to). After this season, Finley is off the books and has no affect on any of the Packers decisions moving forward. Another contract year may be just what Finley needs.
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 4:40:54 PM(UTC)
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I could see Finley having a very good year, because as mentioned it's his contract year. If he wants to see those big checks keep coming he's going to have to earn it. If he does, we will have gotten our moneys worth. If he doesn't, we over spent for a year, not 3-5 years. I can see this decision.
Why is Jerry Kramer not in the Hall of Fame?
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 4:47:49 PM(UTC)
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Press-Gazette sports editor Mike Vandermause offers his take on the Packers opting to keep tight end Jermichael Finley and his $8.25 million price tag for the 2013 season.
Delivering the latest and most important updates on the Green Bay Packers for your convenience.
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 5:21:09 PM(UTC)
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Even at what we consider a down year for him compared to 2011. He was still top 10 in the league for TE. Considering that they were never really able to get things going the way they planned. They went basically the entire season, not having all of the weapons on the field, leaving finley dealing with more coverage. One of the things that make TE like Finley dangerous, is getting them behind the LBers. We haven't been able to do that with him because the LBers play deeper because we had no run threat.
If we can add a reasonable run threat, keep Jones, Nelson and Cobb on the field. that alone should open the lanes for Finley.
And if we are really lucky, Quarless makes it back. He is a good blocker, and a much bigger receiving threat than Crabby was.
The world needs ditch diggers to Danny!!!
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 5:25:52 PM(UTC)
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LOL, at the ending.
You have to ask yourself. Are the packers better with or without finley.
the answer is a resounding yes
Hey dipwad. It wasn't a yes or no question.
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013 8:51:15 PM(UTC)
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PackFanWithTwins said:
Even at what we consider a down year for him compared to 2011. He was still top 10 in the league for TE. Considering that they were never really able to get things going the way they planned. They went basically the entire season, not having all of the weapons on the field, leaving finley dealing with more coverage. One of the things that make TE like Finley dangerous, is getting them behind the LBers. We haven't been able to do that with him because the LBers play deeper because we had no run threat.
If we can add a reasonable run threat, keep Jones, Nelson and Cobb on the field. that alone should open the lanes for Finley.
And if we are really lucky, Quarless makes it back. He is a good blocker, and a much bigger receiving threat than Crabby was.
Three things hold Finley back.
1: Finley not knowing the offense. Fortunately Arodge has decided to go over the plays with him every Saturday night before games.
2: Drops. Fortunately he started hanging on a little better this year.
3: Aaron trying to force it deep, even when teams are dropping their safeties back to prevent the long pass.
We have plenty of offensive weapons around him. Having this talent around him actually helps him, imo. He'd suck with Tyler Palco or Christian Ponder trying to get him the ball.
"Winning is not a sometime thing, it is an all the time thing. You don't do things right once in a while…you do them right all the time."
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Wednesday, March 27, 2013 12:21:28 AM(UTC)
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In most of these highlights, Finley was the first read.
It's probably because defenses never accounted for him early on, but as anybody would tell you, at the beginning of the 2010 season -- the guy was unstoppable before the injury.
McCarthy adapted and went with the offense that didn't rely much on the tight end. With both Finley and Williams progressing and probably Quarless coming back, along with a deep TE draft, I really wouldn't mind McCarthy going with something similar to NE's offense.
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Cassar and Cooper find new gigs
Earlier this week, someone with ties to both the Dallas Burn and FC Dallas eras got a head coaching job in MLS. Of course, we're talking about former Burn and FCD goalkeeper Jeff Cassar, who also served as Dallas' keepers coach for a short time.
Cassar was named the new head coach for Real Salt Lake earlier this week after serving ably as Jason Kreis' top lieutenant since 2007. Right after RSL lost to Sporting KC in MLS Cup 2013, Kreis announced he was departing for expansion side New York City FC and RSL ownership stated there were two finalists for the job-Cassar and former RSL standout Robin Fraser.
And in a further statement to how efficient and brief a search for a new head coach can be, Cassar was officially introduced as Kreis' replacement earlier in the week. Here's a link:
While we at 3rd Degree definitely aren't the first to offer our congratulations, we're definitely happy to see a great soccer guy with ties to Big D join the ranks of head coaches in the league.
Additionally, the news became official on Friday that Dallas product Kenny Cooper, an FC Dallas striker on two separate occasions, officially signed with Seattle Sounders FC. Cooper's rights had been dealt to Seattle last Friday in exchange for allocation money and holding midfielder Adam Moffat, but Cooper had yet to sign with his new club.
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Nick Diaz vs. Frank Shamrock
Strikeforce welterweights Nick Diaz and Joe Riggs are going to get to settle some unfinished business on the undercard of Strikeforce's "Carano vs. Cyborg" event on Aug. 15.
From Caron's Corner via Five Ounces of Pain:
This bout between the two will be the second professional mixed martial arts matchup but their third fight as the two traded blows in the hospital following their first encounter.
Diaz and Riggs first met at UFC 57, where Riggs won a unanimous decision.
After the fight, the two fighters were taken to the hospital for observation and post-fight tests. It was there that Diaz confronted Riggs and proceeded to punch him in the face, knocking Riggs to his knees.
Riggs then tackled Diaz into a wall and started to knee him when the police arrived and quickly rushed in to separate the two. Neither party, nor the police, decided to press charges.
Considering their history and love of running smack, this should be a great one.


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Public Disapproval of Bergdahl deal
If the allegations about how Bergdahl was captured turn out to be true, support for the deal could fall even further, particularly among Republicans. Only 24% of Americans think that the government even has a responsibility to try and rescue a deserter who is captured by enemy combatants. This compares to 82% for soldiers that get lost and captured, 87% for soldiers who are wounded and captured. Even for soldiers that surrender to the enemy, most Americans (57%) think that the government has a responsibility to rescue them.
Yeah, I would expect those polls to crash to the basement, too. At which point they'll get a lot less coverage.
One thing I don't understand: A thirty point drop from retrieving wounded soldiers to retrieving those forced to surrender?
What I think that disparity demonstrates is just how few Americans these days have any understanding of the military or of warfare.
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