The corner of 17th and Blake streets in downtown Denver has been quieter than usual lately those heading to nearby Union Station would often pass by a group of seniors sitting on benches and soaking up the Denver sun They were residents of the building right on the corner — until the building’s owner moved everyone out by this January Now that owner — Denver-based Senior Housing Options — is looking to sell the 62-unit building at 1514 17th St a broker with NAI Shames Makovsky who is marketing it with colleague Hayden Hirschfeld “It’s really a gorgeous asset,” Fischer said “You look at the exterior of this building but it will be great to see it in its next life.” Fischer said the building has some accessibility issues inside such as a step up in each of the bathrooms The total cost of addressing that and other needed interior work amounts to between $10 million and $12 million Long before it was housing, the building erected in 1882 was known as the Barth Hotel It was the longest-running hotel in Denver when it was sold to Senior Housing Options in 1981 which converted it into an assisted living facility The nonprofit operates other Colorado facilities in Denver Senior Housing Options wrote in a blog post on its website that the decision to move residents out this winter was due to “safety concerns” related to the structure’s condition The organization still maintains an office on the first floor The property’s residences are income-restricted until 2080 That makes another nonprofit or income-restricted apartment operator a natural buyer a status that effectively prevents demolition and requires that exterior changes be approved by a city commission The Union Station building underwent a $1 million renovation in 2005 according to LoDo’s neighborhood association This story is for our paid subscribers only Please become one of the thousands of BusinessDen members today Renew now by choosing a subscription below ALL MEMBERSHIPS RENEW AUTOMATICALLY. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AT THE RATE IN EFFECT AT THAT TIME UNLESS YOU CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP BY LOGGING IN OR BY CONTACTING [email protected] ALL CHARGES FOR MONTHLY OR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS ARE NONREFUNDABLE EACH MEMBERSHIP WILL ONLY FUNCTION ON UP TO 3 MACHINES ACCOUNTS ABUSING THAT LIMIT WILL BE DISCONTINUED FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] Matt Geiger covers commercial real estate and development for BusinessDen He joined the newsroom in October 2023 after interning in the summer of 2022 © 2025 BusinessDen - All Rights Reserved Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now × - FDA decision on elamipretide for the treatment of Barth syndrome delayed -- Labelling discussions underway but no revised action date communicated by FDA - 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Stealth BioTherapeutics Inc a clinical-stage biotechnology company focused on the discovery development and commercialization of novel therapies for diseases involving mitochondrial dysfunction Food and Drug Administration (FDA) communicated that it would not meet today's prescription drug user fee action (PDUFA) date for its new drug application (NDA) for its investigational medicine life threatening pediatric mitochondrial disease which is known to affect less than 150 individuals in the United States and less than 300 individuals worldwide "We appreciate the diligent efforts of the FDA to progress its review of our new drug application including its confirmation of post-marketing requirements and its recent initiation of labeling discussions," said Reenie McCarthy "We hope to gain more information on the revised action date in the coming days to inform our ability to continue supporting expanded and emergency access to elamipretide while advancing towards a potential FDA approval." Stealth's NDA was submitted to the FDA on January 29 2024 and filed by the FDA for standard review on March 29 the Cardiovascular and Renal Drugs Advisory Committee (CRDAC) met and concluded that elamipretide is effective for the treatment of patients with Barth syndrome the FDA notified Stealth that new analyses requested by FDA in late November and early December 2024 required a delay of the PDUFA date to April 29 and Rare Pediatric Designations from the FDA and Orphan Drug Designation from the European Medicines Agency (EMA) for the treatment of Barth syndrome More than 35 patients worldwide have received expanded or emergency access to elamipretide for the treatment of Barth syndrome including many critically ill infants and toddlers affected by the disease Barth syndrome is an ultra-rare genetic mitochondrial disease leading to exercise intolerance The disease is associated with reduced life expectancy with 85% of early deaths occurring by age five Barth syndrome occurs primarily in males and is estimated to affect one in 1,000,000 males worldwide or around 150 individuals in the United States There are no approved therapies for the treatment of Barth syndrome Our mission is to develop novel therapies to improve the lives of patients living with diseases of mitochondrial dysfunction is under review for Barth syndrome and in late-stage development for primary mitochondrial myopathy and dry age-related macular degeneration where we observed a highly protective effect on photoreceptor loss in Phase 2 We are evaluating a topical ophthalmic formulation of our second-generation clinical-stage candidate We have a deep pipeline of novel compounds under evaluation for rare neurological Anna Stallmann CommunicationsAnna Stallmann[email protected] Precision AQAustin Murtagh[email protected] (the "Company" or "Stealth") a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on the discovery Medical Pharmaceuticals Health Care & Hospitals Biotechnology Pharmaceuticals Do not sell or share my personal information: a beautiful little girl was born to Louis and Roseline Rangnow and they named her Eileen Rose Rangnow She was able to spend 2 years with her dad before he passed away on February 17 Her mother remarried to Raymond Hardt on November 27 Growing up Eileen struggled with asthma which often kept her out of school she prayed for God to send her a man to take her away and take care of her Her prayer was answered when she found that man at a dance in Nordheim Finley and Eileen were married on September 2 their son Ricky Don Barth was born and in 1968 Eileen started to babysit children which led to opening a daycare Later in life they retired and moved to Cuero Eileen shifted from caring for kids to caring for elderly relatives and friends She was actively involved in the church in Woodsboro and then in Lindenau She started Sunday brunches and became known as “the church lady” that would help set up for weddings Eileen and her daughter initiated a once a month Senior Citizens Luncheon in Lindenau to provide a place for seniors to socialize and “break bread together” Matthew Barth and Sean (Vanessa) Burge; great granddaughter nephews and great nieces and great nephews She is preceded in death by her grandparents 2025 from 5:00 – 7:00 PM at Freund Funeral Home 2:00 PM at Freund Funeral Home with Pastor Jan R Interment will follow at Lindenau Community Cemetery Driscoll Children’s Hospital or C.A.M.A.L House You may sign the guestbook or send condolences at www Read Cuero Record Read Yorktown News-View © 2025 DeWitt County Today US biotech firm Stealth BioTherapeutics (OTCQB: MITO) is facing renewed uncertainty after the American medicines regulator failed to deliver a decision on the company’s new drug application for elamipretide its potential treatment for Barth syndrome Stealth filed for approval of elamipretide in January 2024 with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) later granting a priority review and confirming post-marketing plans While a positive advisory committee vote followed in October The agency subsequently requested further analyses delaying the original January decision date Stealth chief executive Reenie McCarthy said discussions over labeling have now begun and indicated the company is waiting to hear when a revised decision can be expected She noted that these details would help determine how the company continues to offer the therapy through emergency or expanded access while awaiting a final regulatory call TwitterLinkedin Copyright © The Pharma Letter 2025   |   Headless Content Management with Blaze Competitors in the Transat Paprec – a race organized by OC Sport Pen Duick – and those familiar with the charts have become accustomed to it: Cap St Barth has been at the forefront since the start the boat skippered by Cindy Brin – the first native of Saint Barthélemy – and Thomas André can legitimately claim overall victory With Wings of the Ocean (Alexis Thomas-Pauline Courtois) and Skipper Macif (Charlotte Yven-Hugo Dhallenne) they have taken a slight lead over the competition Here’s a recounting of an incredible sensation and a breakdown with skipper Éric Péron Cindy Brin had gotten into the habit of pacing the pontoons wearing large sunglasses to hide the dark circles under her eyes used his smile to hide his doubts and his obsession with understanding everything about the weather at the start of the race “It ‘s like a climber looking for his route where to put his hands,” he confided after the briefing “We do the same: we imagine our choices and the route slowly infuses our minds .” they’re having a superb race!” (Armel Le Cléac’h) After the reflections With tears barely dried for their loved ones Cindy and Thomas are keeping an eye on everything and are getting into the lead pack between the buoys They even come out on top of this coastal course In the ‘top 10’ rounding Cape Finisterre and then along the Portuguese coast they are 6th at La Palma and then 3rd from Monday following a front Cap St Barth has opened up a slight gap with the two other leaders Wings of the Ocean (Alexis Thomas and Pauline Courtois) and Skipper Macif (Charlotte Yven and Hugo Dhallenne) ” Cap Saint-Barth has been a big surprise so far they’re having a superb race,” said Armel Le Cléac’h two-time winner of the Transat Paprec (2004 we’re less and less surprised ,” added race director Francis Le Goff a renowned Figaro sailor and participant in the Arkea Ultim Challenge – Brest and managing the duo’s communications He deciphers their first half of the race: ” At the start I know that Thomas had the strength to allow them to get off to a good start I was more surprised later by their ability to attack and hold their own in a group of top sailors .” “Wearing the colors of Saint-Barth adds an extra dimension.” Eric’s role is essential to the project ” He helped us a lot ,” explained Cindy Brin before the start Eric was the first to take the helm of a boat bearing the colors of the Saint Barthélemy community in the Transat Paprec he has maintained ties and was keen to get involved when the Cap St Barth project was relaunched “ It’s not easy to set up a project while being far from the mainland ,” he confided Cindy spent the winter in Brittany and together who was looking for sponsors to compete in a new season in the Figaro the fact of flying the colors of Saint-Barth adds an extra dimension ,” explains Éric A fact that doesn’t only involve Cindy ” The fact that she carries this on her shoulders also allowed Thomas to set off free from pressure He is keen to prove what he is capable of and he has all the latitude to do so here .” But the tough sailor hung on and gradually regained her drive and enthusiasm Cap St Barth was sailing within sight of Wings of the Ocean and had just passed Skipper Macif Thomas made no secret of his pleasure at being there: ” It means the crew isn’t too bad The rest of the journey promises to be complicated but exciting .” One thing is certain: the party should be grand when they arrive in Saint Barthélemy in a week Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription Sign up to receive awesome content in your inbox We don’t spam!Read our privacy policy for more info We keep your data private and don't spam. Read our full Privacy Policy © Copyright © 2005-document.write(new Date().getFullYear()) Live Sail Die Limited The views and opinions expressed on this web site are soley those of the original authors and other contributors These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of official sailing agencies Live Sail Die is a recognised member of the NZ Marine Industry Association.Live Sail Die drone pilots are CAA Part 102 Certificated Andrew Barth Feldman and I are sitting outside the Maman near Columbus Circle while some sparrows nesting in the fire escape above our heads are threatening to shit on us And I’m flopping a question about the Off-Broadway play he’s currently starring in “We Had a World.” I continue stumbling closer to the inquiry I’ve written in the sage green notebook in front of me “Yes I do,” the 22-year-old Jewish actor beams at me in a way that’s reassuring but not pitying We’ve been sitting here for about 10 minutes and it’s obvious he really is just that kind “And you get undressed in front of the audience I’m not usually this nervous during interviews when’s the last time you asked a Broadway actor about their tighty-whities I’ve certainly never done anything like it,” he admits He goes on to say that it’s an intentionally nightmarish and vulnerable move that actually helps him glide into the world of the play I relay that when I saw “We Had a World,” which is staged three-quarters in the round with no real backstage area seeing him walk into the theater and mill about before taking off his clothes and stepping onto the only slightly elevated stage left me wondering if other audience members initially knew he was a part of the show Feldman initially planned to attend Harvard University in the fall of 2020 But the COVID-19 pandemic put those plans on hold and instead he continued to prove his place in the entertainment industry (Feldman ultimately attended Harvard for a semester before taking a leave to focus on his career.) He starred as Alfredo Linguini in a virtual benefit concert presentation of “Ratatouille: The Musical” and made his TV acting debut a little over a year later in “High School Musical: The Musical: The Series” as French exchange student Antoine snagging a featured role as a college-age vlogger named Alex in the Netflix film “A Tourist’s Guide to Love” and then starred in “No Hard Feelings” alongside Jennifer Lawrence as Percy a socially-awkward virgin and incoming freshmen at Princeton Which isn’t a knock on the awkward teen roles he plays so well “We Had a World” is simply a new evolution in his career maturity and intimacy unlike anything Feldman’s ever done before If there were any question as to whether he’s is up for the task “We Had a World,” from Jewish playwright Joshua Harmon recounts Harmon’s relationship with his Nana Renee (Joanna Gleason) and his mother Ellen (Jeanine Serralles) who calls Josh (Feldman) in the opening moments of the play while asks him to write it “as bitter and vitriolic” as possible And so Josh goes about the work of recreating this world from his birth in 1988 to Nana’s death in 2018 He fills it with the pain of Nana’s alcoholism and her refusal to seek help the rest of their problems take shape: Ellen is still reckoning with her abusive childhood and sometimes still abusive relationship with her mother — the climax of the play takes place at a disastrous Passover seder in 2018 which ends with Nana beating Ellen She also has a deeply fraught relationship with her sister Susan who only learned of the alcoholism later in childhood struggles to consolidate this ugly part of his Nana with the grandmother he loves the bad is irrevocably bound up with the good For all the sadness and family drama in “We Had a World,” Harmon can’t not show the bright spots of his world with his Nana and mother We bear witness to Nana introducing Josh to theater (a fateful move) and culture in New York City taking him to see Diana Rigg in “Medea” on Broadway in 1992 and a Robert Mapplethorpe exhibition when he was 9 protective bond Ellen and Josh forge because of Nana’s addiction And the vibrant wit they all share with one another making for some authentically funny moments amidst the melancholia It’s ultimately not surprising that Harmon whose oeuvre includes plays “Bad Jews,” “Skintight” and “Prayer for the French Republic,” would write another play that is so damn beautiful But “We Had a World”‘s searing and heartfelt examination of the tiny universes that our families build and that As Feldman points out during our conversation part of the play’s triumph is its hyper-specificity to Harmon’s life that in turn I was silently weeping hard enough about my own relationship with my mom and grandmother so as to elicit a “You good?” glance from my partner The other triumph is Feldman and his co-stars Feldman speaks directly to the audience from the jump developing a sincere rapport with which he guides the show with a deft hand too — not so much spectators but fellow curators in the experience Gleason and Serralles are scintillating together espousing a chemistry that makes you question whether they’re actually related Feldman tells me he came to this role via a reading with Harmon who he’s been with since he was 14 and who he “trusts with his life,” said he should do this one and now “We Had a World” is the first play he’s ever done in New York and the first theatrical role that he’s originated It’s also the first explicitly Jewish character he’s ever played he’s played nebbish and Jewish-coded characters in the past: Evan Hansen Seymour Krelborn in “Little Shop of Horrors” Off-Broadway and Percy Becker in “No Hard Feelings,” to name a few But he’s never played a Jew where the character’s heritage presents itself in a meaningful way the experience of playing a Jewish character is wonderful particularly because he was drawn to the Jewishness of Josh in “We Had a World.” Feldman explains that he grew up in an Orthodox Jewish neighborhood on Long Island They were the “go to temple for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur” family he still feels deeply connected to the aesthetic of suburban New York Jewishness — getting hamantaschen and other baked goods at Walls’ Bakery on Long Island doing an abbreviated Passover seder with the Hippity Hop Haggadah and finger puppets having a bar mitzvah so he could throw an Andrew The Musical-themed party featuring styrofoam photos of Andrew as different characters in musicals like “Aladdin” and “Grease,” now decorate the walls of the basement of his childhood home “When people come for holidays or something ‘You’re about to see something really troubling Andrew lives on the Upper West Side and has for the past four years He resonates with the “Zabar’s Jewishness” of “We Had a World,” a light yet innate touch of Judaism and Jewish culture he finds the way the play asks large questions about family and life but doesn’t provide any definitive answers to be very Jewish “I think that that’s something that commercial theater has largely forgotten People are coming and being like: This is what we’re trying to say,” he observes “How about bringing us all in to the asking of the greater questions that can only be asked in art or can only be asked in a play The kind of questions that we never explicitly get to ask in the play because they can’t be condensed Some of these larger questions that “We Had a World” poses also resonate with Feldman in a more tragic way His mother Barbara passed away in August 2019 less than six weeks after being diagnosed with cancer She was 54 years old and he was just 17 at the time I ask if the weighty and familial nature of play makes him think about his mom The specific circumstances of Harmon’s life means that he can’t scan his experience into the play to attempt to draw emotion into his performance It means he has to remain as present as possible with Gleason and Serralles as they conjure the ghosts of Harmon’s past for 100 minutes and investigate what is the best way to spend that time “Those are the moments where my mom feels the most present,” he says “We had such a full life together and such a full relationship that there’s very little that I can wish for except that she were still around and is so much of the reason why I can play this role at all If that sort of tragedy had never happened to me I don’t think you’d be sitting here talking to me about this play.” “We Had a World” comes at a moment, too, when Feldman isn’t just expanding into more adult roles. His stardom is on the rise. This past fall he played Neil Levy in the highly publicized Jason Reitman SNL biographical dramedy  “Saturday Night.” (Yes his Jewishness doesn’t come up in the film.) In the movie Levy is Lorne Michaels’ cousin and de facto assistant While Michaels wrestles with NBC execs to make the first episode of “Saturday Night Live” happen an anxiety-riddled Levy handles production tasks big and small who has disappeared before going on air and hasn’t signed his contract yet Feldman tells me he chatted with the real Levy before filming which helped inspire his scene-stealing performance and it was the first place in my life I really felt like I belonged and I couldn’t let them down.’ And that was everything I needed to play the role.” Feldman also recently voiced Dopey in the online discourse feedback loop that was the remake of Disney’s “Snow White,” starring Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot but I still feel a bit sheepish asking: “Did any of the controversy affect you?” and I teared up looking at this CGI friend and that’s a really cool moment in my career.” he’s playing the supportive boyfriend to actress Helen J who just made her Broadway debut as Claire in one of the most acclaimed new musicals of the season “Maybe Happy Ending.” As he tells me how excited he is for her and what a dream it is for them to both be doing shows they love Shen serendipitously walks behind us and starts to enter Maman when she and Feldman notice each other I think we’re starting to really test our luck with the birds So what’s next for Andrew Barth Feldman He hopes “We Had a World” continues to touch audiences in the way that it has He tells me he can’t be concerned right now about whether to show would move to Broadway or elsewhere because he’s still so in the thick of it But he’s still finding so much gratification and love from the experience of starting a conversation with the audience there’s still so much more we have to see from him “I’m always in a corner brewing,” Feldman says I have to be keeping that [creative impulse] alive for my own sanity but also because I feel like I have a lot to give in the department of making weird shit.” maybe not of “weird shit,” but of what he has to offer is writing his own family stories: Feldman tells me he’s fascinated by shiva and has been working over the years to write something about his mother’s shiva It was actually a joyful experience for him but one where other members of his family cracked under the pressure of being supportive He’s interested in exploring that dichotomy and the idea of trying support someone through grief when you yourself are grieving he acknowledges that Harmon has offered him a master-class Feldman is happy just seeing what comes his way “Things keep just sort of cropping up for me in a really amazing way I get to fulfill dreams I didn’t realize I had “My career has happened in these leaps and bounds and continues to surprise me Maybe I’m a little biased — to chat with Feldman even just for part of a dreary spring afternoon is to become a fan — but I’m ready to be surprised along with him Evelyn Frick (she/they) is a writer and associate editor at Hey Alma She graduated from Vassar College in 2019 with a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature she's a comedian and contributor for Reductress and The Onion By submitting I agree to the privacy policy who started three games for the Bears in 2024 and had a good chance to be a starter for the Bears in 2025 announced on social media on Monday that he has entered the transfer portal Then later Monday, Rivals reported that Barth is transferring to Stanford Cal faces the Cardinal on November 22 next season at Stanford and Cal running backs will be trying to get past Barth In Cal's victory over Stanford in 2024 Barth made one of his three starts for Cal and recorded a career-high-tying seven tackles in that Big Game win Cal dismissed head coach and former Cal quarterback Troy Taylor last month and the Cardinal's interim head coach for the 2025 season is Frank Reich This is a significant loss for Cal since Barth has played in 40 games in his four seasons at Cal and played in all 13 games each of the past two seasons He started at inside linebacker in Cal games against Oregon State He has one season of eligibility remaining since he played just four games as a true freshman allowing him to redshirt the season including two sacks and four tackles for loss He had seven tackles against Syracuse and seven tackles against Stanford and he recorded two sacks against Wake Forest Barth worked with the first-team defense during most of the Bears’ spring workouts Thank you Cal Family! Officially in the transfer portal, excited for the next chapter! pic.twitter.com/RMZDJ4psg2 Jacksonville State offensive lineman Daveion Harley commits to Cal Four-star defensive end Camron Brooks commits to Cal for 2026 Cal lands North Carolina State transfer running back Kendrick Raphael Andrej Stojakovic down to three schools as next hoops address Utah transfer defensive back Quimari Shemwell commits to Cal Cal adds UTSA transfer RB Brandon High Jr. The content on this site is for entertainment and educational purposes only Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Sports Illustrated or its affiliates All picks and predictions are suggestions only and not a guarantee of success or profit If you or someone you know has a gambling problem crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER I learned that spaghetti for 25 people isn’t a great camping meal Environmental and Planetary Sciences funds a spring break field trip for its students The trip is organized by two competent undergrads who planned for us to hop across Utah’s rocky red landscape We spent the afternoons sun-soaked and dusty and the evenings layered in fleece I did help coordinate the eating portion of our outing Any culinary vision that we had was constrained by our cooking supplies — two camp stoves one heroic cast iron pan — and a moderate list of dietary restrictions I brought along a bag of monosodium glutamate a naturally occurring savory flavor compound found in parmesan cheese and salty snacks like Doritos Our days in the southwest followed a rhythm of breakfast along with a pot of boiling water for tea or instant coffee eaten off the bed of a truck or at the overlook of a hike we tried to make more of a thing out of dinner we threw together a tofu stir-fry with mushrooms The seasoning was a soy sauce-ginger-sesame oil-honey-MSG situation but it did add intrigue to five pounds of otherwise unseasoned tofu scaling up the stir-fry wasn’t entirely successful: The vegetables released too much liquid and we didn’t make quite enough food we supplied a mountain of chopped peanuts and two jars of chili crisp for people to garnish liberally These minor flops continued into the second day A pot of pasta sauce scorched slightly on the bottom after being left unattended leant a peculiar unplaceable flavor to dinner Parmesan cheese was offered in an attempt to disguise the error surrounded by turrets of sediment and a navy-black sky a landscape collaged with dark greens and bright oranges Three culinarily well-endowed underclassmen led the charge preparing a miso broth with a supporting cast of colorful vegetables and a tangle of noodles The stars were especially great that night we splayed out on the smooth rocks to watch them together Recommended dishes: Parmesan-crusted fried zucchini, miso ramen Hours: 6-7:30 a.m., 12-1:00 p.m., 7-8:30 p.m. It’s exciting to see Barth earn his Berkeley degree before fully transferring. It’s less exciting to see him move down the Farm, where he will likely compete for one of the starting roles. Nevertheless, that’s the way the game is these days. Cal is now a bit thinner at linebacker to fill in the Uluave spot. Buom Jock, Aaron Hampton, Eze Osondu, and Luke Ferrelli are interesting options but not long-term solutions. The Bears have been rumored to have a few linebackers on visits, so hopefully a commit is coming? ReplyShare5 replies17 more comments...TopLatestDiscussionsNo posts Credit: Rob HwangThe turmoil of the transfer portal continues to strike. Potential starting linebacker Hunter Barth is on his way to **exasperated sigh** Stanford. Here was his transfer portal message saying farewell to Cal fans. It\u2019s exciting to see Barth earn his Berkeley degree before fully transferring It\u2019s less exciting to see him move down the Farm where he will likely compete for one of the starting roles that\u2019s the way the game is these days Cal is now a bit thinner at linebacker to fill in the Uluave spot and Luke Ferrelli are interesting options but not long-term solutions The Bears have been rumored to have a few linebackers on visits Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth recap the 2025 NFL Draft They give their takes on each of the Pats picks Dane Brugler from the Athletic joins the show and explains why he ranked the Patriots draft class first in the league Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth preview tomorrow's 2025 NFL Draft They discuss the last-minute reports from league experts and share their predictions for the Patriots draft board they play a few draft games emailed in by listeners Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth go back a forth sharing their favorite draft prospect at each position in the 2025 NFL Draft class They talk about the latest buzz surrounding the NFL Draft and consider how this year's QB class could effect how the Patriots move they share their thoughts on Mike Vrabel's pre-draft press conference Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth discuss the latest draft buzz as new reports and storylines continue to develop with just over two weeks away They discuss Abdul Carter's draft stock possibly dropping and share their philosophies behind taking \"risks\" on potential problem players and the importance of prioritizing culture as well as what players put on film naming their favorite players at each position in the draft Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth discuss the top storylines out of this week's NFL League Meetings They analyze what Mike Vrabel said about building this year's team including drafting a speedy running back giving Caedan Wallace a chance at left tackle and more they share their latest draft takes as reports and roster needs flourish Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth give their reaction to the news overnight that the Patriots reportedly signed WR Stefon Diggs What does that mean for the Patriots offense and how does Diggs fall into McDaniel's potential offensive scheme more NFL Draft talk including how the Diggs addition and the Giants signing of Russell Wilson could effect New England's draft strategy Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth discuss their takes on the Patriots latest moves including the report they signed center Garrett Bradbury from the Vikings With that information they hypothesize what the offensive line could look like in 2025 and what the best case scenarios would be for completing it and potential trade downs the Patriots could entertain Tune-in as Evan Lazar and Alex Barth go down the list of the Patriots reported signings at the beginning of the legal tampering period and how should the Patriots staff handle their next steps they discuss the NFL Draft with the context of this week's reported moves and share their philosophies behind taking "risks" on potential problem players and the importance of prioritizing culture as well as what players put on film Take a look back at the career of Patriots wide receiver Julian Edelman who will will be inducted into this Patriots Hall of Fame this summer go behind the scenes in his first 24 hours with the Patriots #1 pick Will Campbell we recap the Patriots entire draft with Executive Vice President of Player Personnel Eliot Wolf and take you inside the Patriots Draft Room All that and more on this episode of Patriots All Access Patriots Director of College Scouting Cam Williams breaks down what happens when an NFL team goes on the clock at the NFL Draft Patriots Executive Vice President of Player Personnel Eliot Wolf sits down with Scott Zolak to look back at the Patriots 2025 Draft Class Patriots quarterback Drake Maye addresses the media on Thursday Patriots linebacker Christian Elliss addresses the media on Thursday A look at the Patriots opponents from 2025 through 2027 The New England Patriots announced today that former wide receiver Julian Edelman has been voted into the Patriots Hall of Fame as the 37th inductee here's everything you need to know about the newest Patriots rookies Tom Brady's historic Hall of Fame induction ceremony has been nominated for an Emmy Award Tracking all of the Patriots transactions during the free agent signing period New England Patriots Chairman and CEO Robert Kraft announced the selection of former Head Coach Bill Parcells for induction into the Patriots Hall of Fame as a contributor Live Cast To view a live Broadcast of the service, please visit www.heafeyheafey.com and click on the “Live Cast” button at the top of the home page ______________________________________________________ He grew up in Lincoln and spent much of his time at Lake Waconda He attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln for undergrad and Creighton University for Pharmacy School where he became a third generation pharmacist Don spent 40 years as a pharmacist including owning Loveland Pharmacy for almost 20 of those years he also served as a preceptor for Creighton University students on rotation from pharmacy school Don was known for keeping an impeccable movie collection He found immense joy in time spent with family and friends He was the ultimate gamer and ambassador for fun but he was also a source of strength for everyone who knew him as he was always your biggest fan Maureen (Delaney) Barth; children: Ryan (Laura) of Reston Wisconsin; along with his ten grandchildren – Nora Donald and Mary (Hester) Barth; and his sister at Heafey-Hoffmann-Dworak-Cutler’s West Center Chapel A MASS OF CHRISTIAN BURIAL will be held on Friday A private burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery donations can be made to the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation The family would like to extend their deepest gratitude to the Methodist Hospital doctors I can’t make the services but please know that my thoughts are with you at this time May Don rest in the eternal presence our our heavenly Father The Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation is truly sorry for your family’s loss. Please contact Jake Meding if we can provide any information or support during this difficult time. He can be reached at jmeding@pulmonaryfibrosis.org or 312-854-2627 it was an absolute pleasure meeting Don and your lovely family Getting to care for him at Methodist was the highlight of my shifts My heart is heavy and I am praying for you and your family To all the Barth family – my sympathy and prayers for your loss of a very good husband I’m sorry I wasn’t able to attend any services and personally convey my condolences I did see the funeral Mass online – very beautiful tribute to Don I’m grateful I knew him God bless and keep Don Much sympathy and prayers to all the Barth family I’m sorry that I couldn’t be at any of the events but I did she funeral Mass online – very beautiful I hope it brought closure and peace to all I was so sorry to see that Don had passed away My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family I was shocked this morning when I opened up the paper If I’d known I would of of gone to the service Candy & I are thinking of you and the boys We are so saddened to hear of Don’s passing It was with the greatest sadness that I heard about the passing of Don I just learned of Don’s passing and it floored me I have so many memories of Don and they always bring a smile My sincere condolences to you and your family as well as my appreciation for the both of you it was such a pleasure meeting and caring for you at Methodist You truly were such a joy to have on my shifts and didn’t fail to bring a smile to my face I absolutely loved talking about basketball and Star Wars with you as well as everything in between We all loved you very much here on 4 North Heafey-Hoffmann-Dworak-Cutler Mortuaries © 2024 All Rights Reserved Terms of Use and Privacy Policy Your request appears similar to malicious requests sent by robots Please make sure JavaScript is enabled and then try loading this page again. If you continue to be blocked, please send an email to secruxurity@sizetedistrict.cVmwom with: Guard Cole Strange of the New England Patriots during a game against the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium on Dec Cole Strange is now officially entering a contract year ESPN's Jeremy Fowler reported that the New England Patriots will not pick up his fifth-year option ahead of Thursday's deadline Being a first-round pick, Strange's rookie contract included a fifth-year team option Teams have to decide on that option by May 1 entering the player's fourth year Strange, 26, is still under contract for the 2025 season, which will be the final year of his deal. He has a base salary of $2.4 million, per OverTheCap.com Strange would have made $16.7 million in 2026 The Patriots drafted Strange in the first round out of Chattanooga in 2022 Strange started all 17 games his rookie year before suffering a season-ending knee injury That injury was significant to keep him out for most of the 2024 season but he did start the final three games of the year at center he does so likely needing to win a job in the starting lineup in training camp He's played left guard and center in the NFL which are the two positions where the Patriots project to have position battles this summer His main competition at left guard projects to be Layden Robinson and Sidy Sow while Garrett Bradbury and third-round pick Jared Wilson are the likely top contenders at center Since the NFL added the fifth-year option to rookie contracts for the 2011 NFL Draft the Patriots have only picked up the option four times They could be in line to add another next year when cornerback Christian Gonzalez will have his option on the table Download the app to LISTEN LIVE wherever you are and connect with us like never before a two-time University of Cincinnati graduate and an assistant professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Barth joined his alma mater as a faculty member he completed his doctoral degree in aerospace engineering in the Intelligent Robotics and Autonomous Systems Lab of UC aerospace engineering professor Ou Ma Andrew Barth joined UC's aerospace engineering faculty in January Barth first came to UC as an undergraduate student earning his bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering in 1999 He went on to work as an engineer in Houston spending five years at Hernandez Engineering and 10 years at Lockheed Martin he provided engineering support to NASA on the International Space Station He was named certified principal engineer for the re-entry guidance performance for the Orion Exploration Flight Test 1 spacecraft Barth returned to Cincinnati in 2018 and began to pursue his doctorate in aerospace engineering at UC Barth’s research focused on intelligent robotics for space applications developing solutions for satellite inspection and servicing through autonomous spacecraft with dexterous robotic manipulators He was driven by the challenge of addressing the inability to repair satellites after launch aiming to bring innovative solutions to reality Ma nominated Barth for the UC College of Engineering and Applied Science Graduate Student Engineer of the Month Ma said Barth played a pivotal role in the development and success of the space robotics lab during his doctoral program Barth assisted Ma in managing research projects totaling over $13 million in federal funding His ability to maintain strong relationships with industry partners was invaluable “Andy’s passion for teaching and advising students was evident in everything he did,” Ma said “Whenever a student approached him with questions he would stop his work to provide patient and thorough explanations He also initiated and inspired many capstone projects that motivated and trained undergraduate students.”  often shying away from the spotlight despite his significant contributions to my lab and research program,” Ma said Andrew Barth played a vital role in Ou Ma's Intelligent Robotics and Autonomous Systems Lab a doctoral student who worked with Barth for the last three years in Ma’s lab said Barth’s kindness and expertise were evident while working with him and also watching him work with others Barth had the ability to engage with students across various engineering disciplines Roach observed that Barth "never seemed out of place in the discussion" and was always open to collaboration demonstrating a genuine love for sharing his knowledge and experience Roach shared that Barth was Ma's “go-to guy," playing a crucial role in maintaining the day-to-day operations and research activities within the lab Roach highlighted Barth's dedication to supporting all members of the lab from full-time researchers to co-op and capstone students "Every day he met with these students and assisted them in any way he could," Roach said “There is not a single person in the lab who has not benefited in some way due to Andy’s help.” first met Barth when he joined UC as a doctoral student “Soft Computing Based on AI.” In 2021 they wrote a joint paper titled “A fuzzy logic approach for spacecraft site selection,” which earned an honorable mention for student paper with a cash prize Cohen also served on Barth’s PhD defense committee “I was excited to have Andy join our ranks as assistant professor and to collaborate on an exciting project,” Cohen said “I’ve been a strong support of Andy and it was a joy working closely with him.” Stephanie (Bingle) Barth ’03 at UC when they were both engineering students In lieu of flowers, Barth’s family requests memorial donations in his name to University of Cincinnati Department of Aerospace Engineering & Engineering Mechanics Hoxworth Blood Center or Shared Harvest Food Bank The University of Cincinnati College of Engineering and Applied Science welcomed six new faculty members at the start of the 2023-24 Spring semester The University of Cincinnati welcomed ten new faculty members in the College of Engineering and Applied Science in mechanical engineering UC welcomes three new faculty this spring in mechanical engineering aerospace engineering and a new department head in engineering education University of Cincinnati | 2600 Clifton Ave Allows FDA Additional Time to Complete Review –  – Follows Positive FDA Advisory Committee Meeting Vote Concluding that Elamipretide is Effective for the Treatment of Barth Syndrome – 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Stealth BioTherapeutics Inc Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has extended the Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA) action date for the New Drug Application (NDA) for elamipretide a first-in-class mitochondria-targeted therapeutic in development for individuals with Barth syndrome The new PDUFA target action date is April 29 Stealth was notified last week that the Agency requires additional time to conduct a full review of supplemental information provided in response to recent FDA requests that were received following the positive Cardiovascular and Renal Drugs Advisory Committee (CRDAC) meeting on October 10 The FDA advised that these submissions constitute Major Amendments to the NDA resulting in a standard three-month extension from the original action date of January 29 the FDA has not identified any safety issues and has not requested any new pre-marketing studies the FDA has reconfirmed previously communicated post-marketing commitments and Stealth has addressed all information requests from the Agency to date "We appreciate the FDA's commitment to a thorough review of our NDA and the positive supplemental analyses submitted in response to its recent information requests and remain confident in the robustness of this NDA package," said Reenie McCarthy "We continue to work closely with the Agency as it completes its review of the elamipretide NDA and are actively preparing to support broad access to this therapy for individuals living with Barth syndrome as quickly as possible following potential approval." this would be the first marketing authorization for elamipretide a first-in-class mitochondria-targeted therapeutic and the first FDA-approved therapy for Barth syndrome About Barth SyndromeBarth syndrome is an ultra-rare genetic condition characterized by cardiac abnormalities leading to exercise intolerance with 85% of early deaths occurring by age 5 There are currently no FDA- or EMA-approved therapies for patients with Barth syndrome and Rare Pediatric Designation from the FDA and Orphan Drug Designation from the EMA for the treatment of Barth syndrome About Stealth BioTherapeuticsOur mission is to develop novel therapies to improve the lives of patients living with diseases of mitochondrial dysfunction We are also evaluating a topical ophthalmic formulation of our second-generation clinical-stage candidate and have a deep pipeline of novel compounds under evaluation for rare neurological and cardiac disease indications Media ContactAnna Stallmann CommunicationsAnna Stallmann[email protected] Investor ContactPrecision AQAustin Murtagh[email protected] FDA Approval The below message was sent to faculty and staff on March 6 who argued that the Ratty is actually too good he writes that the excessive gourmet-ification of college dining risks inflating our sense of what we consider normal He goes on to say that as undergraduate students we miss out on the collegiate rite of passage associated with mediocre food and subpar living accommodations (I’d argue that there are other college rites of passage and bad food and drafty dorms seem the least important.) Aizenberg is really using the attention-grabbing idea — that the Ratty is too good — to talk about a much larger trend in higher education: Academic institutions are becoming brands and businesses He explains that colleges are increasingly offering resort-style living and charging obscene prices for amenities that either select for a wealthy student body or put students and their families into debt.  It is certainly diabolical for universities to jack up the price of a bachelor’s degree but I want to set the record straight on the history of dining at Brown Aizenberg suggests that the marketing of gourmet dining experiences at the University is new having appeared concurrently with the inflation of tuition and with the intention of attracting and appealing to genteel students this branding has been around far longer.  Consider two dinner menus. The first: baked ham with champagne sauce cheese lasagna with meatless or meat sauce raspberry crumble bar and vegan chocolate cake.  I think you could guess which menu was from 1982 and which was from 2025 There are two major differences: Today the Ratty serves more cuisines and caters to more dietary restrictions than in the past the Ratty offers a lot more food than it used to The dinner menu from today includes only a fraction of all the dishes actually being served it’s a good thing that more cuisines and diets are represented.  At the same time, the two menus are both wordy, which has the effect of making the food seem fancier. You can do this to any dish. Describe it by breaking it into its constituent parts, and it comes across as fancier. A poptart? No, that’s a strawberry compote layered between a tender shortcrust pastry with a vanilla bean glaze. This is what memes are made of It’s a branding tactic meant to reinforce the University’s status and also for that portion of the student body well-versed in cultured butter and flaky salt The fact that both menus are similarly descriptive suggests that Brown has always been interested in presenting itself as epicurean to appeal to a bourgeois student body Advertising its culinary arts isn’t new to Brown Dining either. A 1959 issue of the Pembroke Record includes a feature on the school’s newest chef who in addition to being a cook worked also a subsistence farmer with his wife and seven children really cared about food “from the ground up.” That said, the Ratty can also be down to earth. Despite the occasional high-brow menu items, there were and are plenty of options for what Aizenberg might call simple food. Consider the baked chicken and a fish sandwich from these 1998 menus or the fact that you can always find a humble soup and a sandwich at the Ratty the food I eat from the Ratty is generally quite good In the spirit of proving the Sharpe Refectory’s periodic mediocrity here’s something unexceptional I ate last week Excited to see something brothy at the Halal Station I waddled back to my table cupping a bowl of steamy noodles to discover that everything tasted of nothing chili oil or funk would have been desperately welcome.  I’ll stop here. After all, badmouthing the Ratty is already a favorite pastime of many Brown students, and it has been for a while. A letter to the editor in a 1967 edition of the Pembroke Record lamented a new austere dining plan convincing and funny: The whipped potatoes were “not forthcoming” and they reference a hyperbolic potato famine that was “too blatant to escape notice.” It was signed by eleven students Aizenberg’s critique of schools becoming businesses is one that I can get behind but the philosophy of the Ratty — serving a variety of dishes some in vogue and some downright flavorless — remains the same as it did forty years ago.Eleanor Barth Wu’26 can be reached at eleanor_barth_wu@brown.edu Please send responses to this column to letters@browndailyherald.com and other opinions to opinions@browndailyherald.com Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application we announce the passing of Kathleen Ann Barth (Kathy) Mary's Catholic School from grades 1-8 before graduating from Neillsville High School She then attended Western Wisconsin Technical College earning an associate degree as a Licensed Practical Nurse Kathy's lifelong dedication to caring for others began immediately after earning her degree as she started nursing at Memorial Hospital in Neillsville from 1969 to 1973 they raised a family of seven beautiful children: David Kathy left the medical field to dedicate herself fully to her family a calling she was created for and that she clutched onto with so much love and commitment Kathy's greatest passion was her family and her unwavering loyalty was always directed toward them and taking her grandchildren to the waterpark She created special memories for her children with simple joys like muffin tin lunches and lovingly prepared family meals and creating beautiful sea glass art for those she loved so dearly a member of the Parish Council of Catholic Women (PCCW) and even a tour guide and decorator at the Tufts Museum She found joy in commemorating loved ones with heartfelt poems and letters and humorously helped her grandchildren with their spelling by creating some amusing Kathy worked at Sniteman's Pharmacy as a clerk and window decorator where her artistic talents and creativity were displayed for the town to admire especially on historical trips and tours to places like Gettysburg Her sense of humor and love for her family were constants throughout her life She was known for her meticulous cleanliness-famously taking three showers a day-and had often joked that she would have the last word in this life by writing her own obituary Kathy is survived by her loving husband Bob and their five children: David Barth of Marshfield She is also survived by her siblings: Michael (Debbie) Bauer of Hartford and Patrick (Trish) Bauer of Reedsburg; as well as her grandchildren: Ravyn Kathy was preceded in death by her parents Kathy's spirit will continue to uplift and inspire us and we will carry forward her legacy of love and kindness in all we do As you continue to worship Jesus in heaven your light will shine eternally in our hearts you'd be proud; they'll spend many nights under the pink skies you taught them to appreciate.. A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. The Celebrant will be the Reverend Father Greg Michaud Friday at the Gesche Funeral Home in Neillsville and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m A livestream of Kathy's Funeral Mass can be viewed at www.geschefh.com beginning at 10:30 a.m There will be a Rosary service at 7:45 p.m.,Friday In lieu of flowers memorials in Kathy's name may be directed to her family for designation at a later date "To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die." - Thomas Campbell Online Condolences may be made at www.geschefh.com The Gesche Funeral Home is assisting Kathy's family with funeral arrangements Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors « Back Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10:30 AM Burial will follow at Mandan Union Cemetery Visitation will be from 5-7 PM with a KC Rosary and Parish Vigil at 7 PM on Sunday October 27 at Weigel Funeral Home in Mandan the son of Kasper and Barbara (Heck) Barth He married Mary Ellen Ferderer and together they raised 5 children and celebrated 71 years of marriage “Just one day at a time”; Mom’s advice Dad found employment at Foremost/Cass Clay Creamery where he worked for 35 years a task he enjoyed as he became a master at many delicious meals beginning at childhood and continuing throughout his life Dad enjoyed dancing and was a great polka dancer the party continued at the house with more socializing and usually included a late-night breakfast.  always keeping track of what cards were played He had an exceptional memory that stayed with him till the end Dad and Mom had many great memories with their pinochle club Dad and Mom continued playing at local clubs and family gatherings with one of his many card partners being his great-grandson Fishing became a lifelong sport for Dad continuing through retirement getting up before sunrise and meeting up with his fishing buddy Often spending the entire day on the riverbank fishing Retirement brought on a new life for Dad that he thoroughly enjoyed spitting sunflower seeds while relaxing on the back deck enjoying visiting and eating lunch at local cafes helping on the farm of his daughter and son-in-law Dad and Mom enjoyed many years traveling with friends and family as well as volunteering at ND Game and Fish Dad will be greatly missed by his children Ron (Linda) Barth Randy (Pam) Barth and Carol (Brendan) Ternes; 8 Grandchildren; 10 Great Grandchildren; 2 sisters The family wishes to thank the staff at Miller Pointe for their loving care for Dad Providence is known for its Italian mob-boss mayor Buddy Cianci, the Big Blue Bug off of I-95 and being a little eccentric. Providence is not known for its Asian food. There are, of course, exceptions. I recently ventured down College Hill to Providence Noodle Bar on Mathewson Street Founded by two Johnson and Wales University alumni this noodle spot does not lay claim to a particular Asian cuisine; however a Japanese dish of lightly fried tofu placed in an adorable puddle of dashi broth The dish boasted two large cubes of tofu dredged in starch and fried The most unexpected and delightful part of the dish happened to be the little piles of grated daikon atop each tofu block has no distinct flavor making it especially good at soaking up broth I found its curiously round sweetness hard not to enjoy Red onions — both pickled and raw — made a second appearance on this plate and We ordered the Chashu Pork Side ($9) next and requested a bit of the spicy mayo to go with it smokey and very lightly sweetened with a marinade which was speckled with roe and black sesame seeds and spiked with lemon My mother says that the real mark of a restaurant is the quality of their vegetarian dishes The vegetarian Sesame Scallion noodles ($14) did a good job convincing me that Providence Noodle Bar isn’t messing around The noodles arrived in a large bowl with four small sides: blanched bean sprouts being a minute overdone and not as chewy as I would have liked The real cause for discussion at our table The nuggets were seasoned all the way through and hugged by a light tempura batter crispy and the opposite of a sad excuse for a meat replacement we ordered the black sesame ice cream ($3.75) came in a glass dish with two little spoons and whipped cream It was a touch grainy and the black sesame flavor — something close to peanut butter — was hardly detectable for only three dollars we were given a generous serving Providence Noodle Bar describes itself as serving “Asian noodle dishes” even while the menu demonstrates a considerable knowledge of Japanese cuisine to something else — a restaurant that advertises itself in general terms is catering to a broader audience Rather than reflecting a lack of understanding by the chefs this choice recognizes that many may not know the complexities of Asian cuisine The absence of a label also allows for more culinary freedom to create innovative dishes it’s clear that the chefs at Providence Noodle Bar are most concerned with cooking food people want to eat Who cares what you call it as long as it tastes good Providence might still live in the shadow of its big sister Boston when it comes to Asian food but there are still some pretty tasty — and more affordable — bites to be found Hours:  Monday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Thursday-Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; 5 p.m.-12 a.m Wheelchair accessibility: Accessible entrance bathroom is small but has accessible handle bars Eleanor Barth Wu ’26 can be reached at eleanor_barth_wu@brown.edu Just as a pizza joint should be judged by its cheese slice and a bakery by its plain croissant a fish shop ought to be measured by its clam chowder and fried fish Dune Brothers serves as both a restaurant and market They don’t hesitate to lean into their marine theme: The walls are a collage of red and blue nautical paraphernalia and the bathroom walls feature black and white photos of men catching and cooking fish A small wall decorated with hooks for hanging coats makes it feel like a home The chowder comes in a white and clear variety We opted for the white which was accompanied by a plastic packet of oyster crackers ($12) I appreciated that Dune Brothers wasn’t above serving packaged crackers on the principle that being pretentious doesn’t make food taste better The quahogs had a bouncy chew and the salt pork lent a resonant smokiness The occasional cube of potato had sharp edges — an indication that it hadn’t been overcooked — and gave the whole creamy affair a surprising freshness we were surprised when the Point Judith Squid Salad ($24) arrived as a mountain of marinated squid atop a slice of grilled sourdough A garlic aioli had been swiped across the bread and a dressing of red wine vinegar and olive oil struck such a high pitch that a few bites were plenty I did feel that the bread was sabotaged under the squid’s weight and the volume of vinegar.  The fish and chips ($24) were dramatically topographic: a craggy and carsted terrain of batter coated a fillet of pollock This all sat on a throne of thick Old Bay seasoned french fries This was a dish of sound: the sharp crunching of collapsing batter and the softer crisp of a french fry exterior.  was the house-made tartar sauce with chopped capers and fresh dill making the experience of eating a french fry — already top notch — even better Dune Brothers doesn’t mess around when it comes to malt vinegar and during the meal we were brought three different bottles: Heinz a British variety and a local New England one The English brand was the biggest hit — a medium acidic vinegar that harmonized with the fatty fish and chips Our last fish was a Sakonnet Point skate with brown butter golden sultanas and a delightful cruciferous slaw ($29) The capers and sultanas had been lightly fried in the butter radish and mustard seeds was a refreshing and welcome break from the richness on the rest of the table We left with two takeaway boxes and no room for dessert With its soprano vinegars and percussive crunches I had recorded a sound bite of the fish and chips which we listened to on our walk back to campus The crackle of a knife through a crisp coating dominated but the background noises were convivial and warm meant for a meal that will fill you right up Hours:  Wednesday-Sunday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.  Eleanor Barth Wu’26 can be reached at eleanor_barth_wu@brown.edu Barth was born in Chatham County on March 4th She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband Clifford “Pete” Barth; two sisters; and six brothers She held many jobs in the church through the years and many positions within her women’s Missionary group Georgia raised chickens and turkeys on the farm for many years She was a great mother to her three daughters and when it came time for grandchildren they thoroughly loved spending time with their grandparents; and sometimes spent a whole week with them and frequently visited them They and their children were constant visitors and the great grandchildren all called her Grandma Pete and Beth Bowen; eight great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren Howard Hudson and Bobby Hudson; as well as many nieces and nephews and their children The family would like to send special thanks to Dr Meals on Wheels and Liberty Hospice for their care and love through-out her life and final days Visitation will be from 12-2 pm at the funeral home that day Burial will follow in Chatham Memorial Park Services will be officiated by Reverend Jason Dickerson Smith & Buckner Funeral Home will be assisting the Barth family Online condolences can be made at www.smithbucknerfh.com He was preceded in death by Eugene Barth (Father) He is survived by his son Jeff and his daughter Dena He is also survived by numerous grandchildren Memorial Services for Norbert will be held on Saturday Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Get the latest breaking news from The Herald-Zeitung. Sign up today Delivering entertainment and live music news straight to your inbox every Thursday morning Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today!   Every Monday evening you'll get caught up with the top stories from the last week Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Thousands in Centre County Lose Power After Severe Storms Man Dies by Electrocution in State College After Severe Storm Damaged Power Lines Road Closures Continue in Centre County After Severe Storm son of Misty Dickson (Bill) and Shawn Barth (Terri) Kaleb attended Elementary and Middle school in the Altoona Area and was a 2019 graduate from State College High School Kaleb was pursuing his associates degree at South Hills in Engineering Technology to begin a career in Architectural Engineering and Design Kaleb was expected to graduate in May 2025 Kaleb enjoyed being involved in many sports including baseball he found his true passion in 2010 when he discovered ice hockey He played for various teams including: McDonald’s in house league State College Icers and State College High School It was through hockey where he met some of his closest friends: Bladen Stratton and David Mansell His favorite professional sports teams were the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Green Bay Packers always there for his friends and family when they needed him Kaleb had a passion for collecting sports cards enjoyed playing video games online with friends and loved listening to his favorite artists Mac Miller and Juice WRLD never someone I would bet against on Xbox when playing NHL (chel) Kaleb also had a way of cheering you up when you were feeling down by helping you find the comedy in life He loved sitting back and watching his favorite shows such as “My Name Is Earl” Kaleb was always up for going on road trips and adventures coming out of each one with great memories humorous stories to tell and an even bigger hangover He would always find ways to celebrate the joys of life Kaleb is survived by his beloved mother Misty (Bill Dickson) and father Shawn Barth (Terri) Conor McCrystal and Caden McCrystal and Emily Barth; grandparents Paul Dickson His family will forever cherish Kaleb’s memory Kaleb’s Celebration of Life will be held on Monday The family will begin receiving guests at 2pm.  Arrangements are under the direction of Wetzler Funeral Service 80% of consumers turn to directories with reviews to find a local business We offer the latest breaking news and videos straight from the Centre County region in Central PA Contact us: info@statecollege.com © Copyright 2000 –  2024 | StateCollege.com® | All Rights Reserved | State College PA – Centre County – Central Pennsylvania – Home of Penn State University This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. StateCollege.com Privacy Policy page A quick google search for “Oberlin” in the Providence area will likely return the Ohio college well known for its music conservatory. The second result is of greater interest to this column: a Rhode Island restaurant of the same name. So, on a Monday night, I headed down College Hill for a 7:30 p.m. reservation at the recent 2025 James Beard Award Finalist armored in slats of cappuccino-colored wood The second was situated to the back of the restaurant with a clear view into the open kitchen you can watch prep cooks garnish plates of crudo or a chef throw this and that into a wood-fired oven It was these delicate details that made one thing clear: Oberlin understands its culinary craft as a performance a movie was being projected near the window we take fine dining seriously but don’t worry This choice might be effective given the kind of people that go to Oberlin: a quick glance around the room and I tallied one Brown sweatshirt a few salt-and-peppered couples and an overwhelming number of PVD yuppies my dining partner and I followed our hostess to a petite table in the corner of a booth where we were given menus and the impression that we would be well taken care of A note: deciphering the little piece of cardstock requires either an intimate knowledge of French and Italian cooking or a smartphone we ordered the brandade with herbs and grilled country bread ($14) potatoes and olive oil broiled and decorated with lemon and chives but confidently — and the lemon sung out like sour sunshine Credit must also be given to the supporting actor a charred and self-assured sourdough who contributed a welcome bitterness Unlike most caesars — famously bombs of savory salinity — Oberlin’s version was Ribbons of shaved kohlrabi were folded into pleats and relaxed into a thin dressing Coarsely ground peppercorns acted as little exclamation points which Up first was the pizzoccheri with braised Vermont pheasant it really did look like a bowl of unassuming slop the Lombardic pasta dish made up for its appearance in taste The broth was remarkable — deeply savory and underlined with the flavor of leeks pieces of pheasant and little cubes of potato were folded throughout I’m not sure what exactly they’re doing to the pheasants up north but this one was not too gamey and tasted mostly like chicken.  we turned our attention to the large platter taking up our table chorizo fish sausage and swiss chard (dinner special) The halibut had been seared off and was haloed by segments of pink beet was surprisingly outshone by the broth which bordered on being too salty I’m sure a whole bowl would have overwhelmed a small mammal.  an apple tart arrived to escort us on to the meal’s sweet finale the tart was sticky with toffee and caramelized apples The pastry was undeniably flaky and heady with the aroma of butter The ice cream had an assertive tang like frozen yogurt but neither me nor my dining partner could detect any rose and geranium the movie in the corner had played through twice never feeling rushed by our server and marinating in the honeyed light Oberlin offers a fine dining experience to its patrons the obscure words on the menu and the $14 plate of vegetables made it feel sophisticated; however it was the truly delicious food that made the meal special.  Recommended dishes: brandade with herbs and grilled country bread Hours:  Dinner Thursday-Monday 5 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Wheelchair accessibility: wheelchair accessible It is a truth locally acknowledged that the Rhode Island School of Design is cooler than Brown University This encompasses all manner of things: clothing Unlike Brown’s street-accessible dining halls is located behind swipe-access only doors and perched three stories above a private courtyard you either have to be a RISD student or have an inside source I had a generous accomplice to grant me access to the world of charcoal-smudged fingers and avant garde pants.   I was struck by the height of the ceilings especially the two-story tall brick chimney with a wood-fired pizza oven at its base To my left was a balcony sprinkled with twinkling lights and an outstanding variety of chairs — red wooden and metal — was scattered about the hall The Met has the typical features of a college dining hall There’s a permanent miso soup dispenser and a drum-sized rice cooker that offers infinite quantities of steamed white rice you can visit the condiment counter with its 15 sauces and six spices.  I filled two plates and a bowl with things to taste before finally settling in a yellow chair I gravitated first to the chicken fried rice with kimchi which had crispy edges and just a hint of sweetness Scallions — little onion sprites — were generously sprinkled throughout Although I didn’t actually find any chicken I did excavate a delightful bite of cabbage I turned my attention to a fiery red pile of gochujang tofu Cubes of fried tofu and caramelized onions boasted a generous coating of the spicy Korean fermented chili paste but the flavor was one-dimensional — mostly just gochujang The main entree offered this evening was a Japanese beef curry with rice Chunks of beef and potato were folded into a savory yellow broth and decorated with a handful of fried shallots but the potatoes were perfectly cooked and had absorbed the savory punch of the curry all the way through I took a moment to sip some of the organic black cherry soda — which tasted just like it sounds — before approaching the largest question mark on my plate egg and cilantro pizza was a bit like a RISD student’s outfit in that I would never have thought to put it together myself However — also like a RISD student’s outfit — it sort of worked I was delighted to discover an entire clove of roasted garlic Out of curiosity and confusion I finished the slice Meals should end on a sweet note and this one ended on three not too sweet and had a gentle cocoa flavor A generous hand had dusted the top of the cake with powdered sugar while it was still warm to create a slightly crunchy topping I moved right along to a thin oatmeal raisin cookie It was almost everything that a cookie should be complete with crisp edges and a chewy center I would only add that there weren’t enough oats and too many raisins I did grab one of the vegan ginger snaps to sample as well the cookie failed to displace my skepticism towards vegan desserts It was only then that I noticed: Unlike Brown’s dining halls you won’t find salt and pepper shakers on the tables at The Met The food is well-seasoned and they know it the student body is relatively small with only about 2,000 undergraduates Anyone who’s tried to scale up a recipe knows that it’s easier to make tasty food for fewer people But I didn’t feel like this explained everything RISD’s gourmet dining plan suggests something deeper about the school’s values My meal at RISD felt like an argument that creativity is stoked by food that is not only delicious but also interesting Recommended dishes: chicken fried rice with kimchi KARL BARTH: A Life in Conflict Karl Barth was the pastor of a church in Safenwil Switzerland when his newly published commentary on Romans hit the scholarly world like a bomb this new dialectical theology challenged both liberal and conservative theological movements within Europe Barth remains an important voice in theological circles as new generations discover his massive corpus of writings Barth provided a way forward out of a narrow evangelicalism (see my small book The Authority of Scripture in a Postmodern Age: Some Help from Karl Barth While Barth was one of the premier theological voices of the twentieth century That is true both of his theology and his personal life who is this man who made such an important mark on the theological world While there are numerous studies of Barth’s theology Although he did not die the martyr’s death as did his contemporary Dietrich Bonhoeffer his life story intersects at many points with his life story That story raises important questions about how one lives one’s life and how that impacts the way we read that theology We do have the biography written by Eberhard Busch which was based on Barth’s letters and autobiographical memoirs What we have not had to this point is a scholarly That changes now with this magnificent biography written by Christiane Tietz — Karl Barth: A Life in Conflict Tietz is a Professor of Systematic Theology at the Institute for Hermeneutics and Philosophy of Religion of the Theological Faculty of the University of Zurich she has written on the life and theology of Dietrich Bonhoeffer This includes her short biography Theologian of Resistance: The Life and Thought of Dietrich Bonhoeffer (Fortress Press Speaking as one who has read Barth and found his theology helpful in my journey to know and better understand the story behind the theology is quite valuable Tietz offers us a rather complete picture of Barth’s life including intimate details about Barth’s personal life that have scandalized some is laid bare here as Tietz shares with the reader the details of Barth’s relationship with Charlotte von Kirschbaum who served for much of his life as his assistant who not only typed his manuscripts but served as a dialog partner in writing the Church Dogmatics What had been the subject of much speculation is now fully revealed decades after Barth’s death and that of both Kirschbaum and his wife Nelly While this information may change the way Barth is viewed knowing the truth rather than relying on rumor and innuendo may prove beneficial in the long run does knowing the truth mean rejecting the massive contribution Barth made to the world of theology Or do we now better understand the circumstances that led to a rather odd arrangement and use that information to interpret this work by Barth Barth’s theology is too important to my journey to reject based on this information I now have a better understanding of the complicated nature of his life and context so I can use that information to read and understand his message Tietz’s biography takes the reader from Barth’s origins as the son of a church historian in Basel to his death in the same city some eighty-two years later including a grandfather who was himself a pastor as well as a descendant of the Pietist leader Johannes Burkhardt Barth studied theology and became a pastor We learn that his father wanted him to go to Halle Barth’s journey didn’t lead to a doctorate but he gained wide exposure to the theological world upon which he built his career where he continued to read Schleiermacher and of course Calvin It was while he was in Geneva that he met Nelly Hoffman who was one of his confirmands and later his wife What many forget is that Barth was politically engaged during his time as pastor in the village of Safenwil (1911-1921) he was known as the “Red Pastor” because of his socialist views (yes Barth was a Socialist) and activities on behalf of the workers who made up a large percentage of his congregation and Barth was scandalized by the embrace of the German war effort on the part of his teachers That along with a deep dive into scripture necessitated by his preaching led to a break with theological liberalism and eventually the publication of a commentary on Romans that launched a new theological movement Tietz provides a helpful introduction to the production of this commentary and what it meant to the theological world and Barth’s career path What made his new commentary so important is that he not only recognized its place in history but its message for all ages He affirmed the discoveries of the historical-critical method but it is the theological component that he wished to emphasize With the publication of the commentary on Romans bringing him to the attention of the larger theological world he was invited in 1921 to take up a position teaching Reformed theology at the University of Göttingen It was there that he took up his first attempt a Dogmatics a work that would eventually define his career and life We learn that his relationships with his colleagues were difficult especially his relationship with Emanuel Hirsch who would go on to become a leading Nazi-affiliated theologian It was while he was at Göttingen that the second edition of the Romans commentary appeared It was during this period that the Dialectical Theology that was connected to him began to emerge in conversation with other German and Swill theologians where he continued his theological career and made a name for himself It was also during this period that he met Charlotte von Kirschbaum this relationship remained cloaked in secrecy until very recently What makes this story unique is that Kirschbaum would live with Barth and his wife Nelly almost to the end of their lives What is also important to the story is that Kirschbaum assisted Barth in the production of the Dogmatics playing an important role in their delivery I don’t know how everyone will come away from this conversation but I do think that one will have some sympathy for all three people it was while Barth was at Bonn that Hitler rose to power which in the end forced him to leave Germany for a post at Basel in Switzerland Barth’s involvement with the Social Democratic Party his refusal to allow the Nazi salute in class and his unwillingness to swear loyalty to Hitler all made his place in Germany untenable but not before he participated in the creation of the Barmen Declaration and the Confessing Church it was during this period that the first volumes of the Church Dogmatics took shape and were published has an excellent grasp on all of this work of Barth While others have written about his theology we learn about his work during this period and the criticism he faced (often because of his politics) now in his mid-50s dressed in his military uniform While chapter eleven takes us from 1935 to 1945 chapter twelve explores his post-war activities up to 1962 While he continued to be an important theological figure across the globe he found himself at times facing criticism for his statements on German war guilt and also his silence at points on the situation in East Germany This chapter also takes us up to his retirement and disappointment that his chosen successor was rejected by the university because he was considered pro-communist While the Dogmatics are a topic of conversation throughout much of the book Tietz also offers a chapter devoted to the Dogmatics as a monument in itself She titles the chapter “The White Whale,” in part because the cover of the German edition was white but also because its creation became an obsession for the theologian What we have in this chapter is a succinct and extremely helpful introduction to this work that captivated theology for a generation and more With the summation of the Church Dogmatics behind him we walk with Barth through his final years including his famous visit to the United States where his son Markus was a professor in Chicago about his encounter with Billy Graham and the lectures that became his Evangelical Theology: An Introduction One of the changes that occurred was Kirschbaum moving out of the house in 1965 as she developed dementia Barth continued to visit her each Sunday until her death he stayed interested in theological developments including what was happening at the Vatican his volume eschatology never coming to fruition For those who are looking for a quick read if you wish to understand more fully the complicated life that was Karl Barth’s and how that translated into his career and his writings you will find this to be not only informative but enlightening Tietz is thorough in her portrayal of Barth’s life I haven’t read the Eberhard Busch biography but I believe it’s safe to say that this is the definitive biography of a theologian whose legacy continues to influence theological conversations While his influence could be waning as we give more attention to other voices I believe it is safe to say that even in the complicated nature of his life his voice will continue to be heard and his influence felt what do we do with his relationship with his wife Nelly and his lover/assistant Charlotte von Kirschbaum Will that make a difference in your engagement with his theology What this biography does is give us the full story so we can determine the answer for ourselves This review originally appeared on BobCornwall.com Last year the New England Patriots had one of the worst offensive lines in the NFL They allowed the highest pressure rate in the NFL per Next Gen Stats (40.7%) and ranked 25th in rushing yards allowed before contact arguably their biggest need was to improve that group up front They've spent the last four months doing just that With the bulk of free agency and now the 2025 NFL Draft behind them While a few more moves on the margins could come between now and training camp at this point we have a relatively clear picture of what the Patriots' offensive line will look like when they begin preparation for the 2025 season In total the Patriots added eight linemen to the roster this offseason At the same time they moved on from five linemen who were on the team at the end of last season -T Morgan Moses (FA)-C Garrett Bradbury (FA)-G Wes Schweitzer (FA)-T Will Campbell (Draft)-C Jared Wilson (Draft)-T Marcus Bryant (Draft)-G Jack Conley (UDFA)-T Cole Birdow (UDFA) -T Chuks Okorafor-C David Andrews-G Lester Cotton-C Lecitus Smith-C Jake Andrews the Patriots now appear to be better positioned on the offensive line the upside of the group is higher at this point on the calendar than it was at the same point in recent seasons and what questions still need to be answered starting with the most-talked-about position on the line this offseason.. Left tackle was an issue from the beginning for the Patriots in 2024 Initially it looked like the idea was for Chuks Okorafor - a career right tackle - to make the move to left but he was benched early in Week 1 then left the team The team also tried to flip sides with Caedan Wallace - who only played right tackle in college - but he struggled before getting hurt In the end Vederian Lowe handled the responsibility for most of the way and graded out among the worst left tackles in the NFL in 2024 Lowe ranked 18th in PFF’s pass blocking efficiency allowing 33 pressures and five sacks in 501 pass-blocking snaps the fifth-most among left tackles and seventh-most among all tackles in the NFL in 2024 The Patriots ended up using their biggest chip this offseason to attempt an upgrade at left tackle. They used the fourth overall pick on LSU's All-American Will Campbell -who yes, will play left tackle despite his arm length there should be no question about who the Patriots' starting left tackle will be going into camp Sure Campbell will need to adjust to the NFL game and prove he belongs in the league but being the fourth overall pick he should be given every opportunity to do so While so much attention was paid to the starting left tackle job the Patriots also drafted Missouri's Marcus Bryant in the seventh round Those two are now the only true left tackles on the roster They'll likely compete for the job to backup Campbell with Wallace potentially factoring in as well if the team wants to continue cross-training him For most of last year Michael Jordan held the left guard job for the Patriots with then-rookie Layden Robinson finishing out the year Robinson's inconsistent play left the position open-ended heading into the offseason It sounds like the Patriots did consider finding a definitive upgrade in the draft According to multiple reports the Patriots were internally debating taking Arizona offensive lineman Jonah Savaiinaea at the 38th overall pick before Miami traded up to Pick 37 to take him there should now be a competition moving forward the Patriots weren't going to be able to answer every offensive line question they had this offseason While they made investments in all of the other spots left guard will be the spot that has the bigger questions moving forward There are three players that mainly stand out in the competition for that role Robinson should have a chance to win the job back while competing with 2022 first-round pick Cole Strange and 2023 fourth-round pick Sidy Sow Sow has primarily played right guard - including making 13 starts there as a rookie in 2023 - but profiles as a left guard in Josh McDaniels' offense 75 of his 147 snaps came at left guard last year Strange should factor in as well but he could get more time at the center position (more on that in a bit) than guard UDFA guard Jack Conley shouldn't be overlooked here either One more player to watch is rookie center Jared Wilson While Wilson projects primarily as a center EVP of player personnel Eliot Wolf said during the draft that he believes Wilson can play guard as well This will be one of the top position battles in training camp for the Patriots While the four other positions should be mostly set left guard should have more of the spotlight as the season gets underway After David Andrews suffered a season-ending injury last year the Patriots had to pivot - and pivot they did Nick Leverett started one game before the team signed Ben Brown turning to him for his first start on two days notice and kept the job for most of the year before a late-season concussion pushed him to IR That coincided with the return of Cole Strange who got three games to close out the season The Patriots have since made two notable additions signing veteran Garrett Bradbury after he was cut by the Minnesota Vikings and then drafting Jared Wilson in the third round who spent the last six years as the starting center for the Vikings feels like the safer option given his experience his contract has minimal guaranteed money this year and none in 2026 Most of the knocks on Wilson during the pre-draft process relate back to his lack of experience - he only started one year for Georgia and didn't play much as a reserve before that Wilson's high-level athleticism and football IQ should help him improve quickly This battle will come down to just how long Bradbury can hold Wilson off If the rookie makes significant strides in training camp he should be able to push for a Week 1 starting role that could potentially come at left guard - but the long-term plan should be for Wilson to eventually settle at center While Bradbury and Wilson are the leading contenders here They'll likely be competing for backup jobs especially if the Patriots decide to move on from Bradbury if Wilson wins the initial starting job Again with Strange there is the question of where he will get the majority of his reps - guard or center When the Patriots re-signed Mike Onwenu in free agency last year they said at the time the plan was to play him at tackle with Sidy Sow looking like he was in position to win the starting guard spot Robinson started one month at right guard before the team kicked Onwenu back inside Robinson got a few more chances during the season but ultimately the team went back to Onwenu down the stretch That kind of back-and-forth can be tough on a player especially when it exists in the offseason and that player can't focus on training for just one spot That's been the case for Onwenu for most of his NFL career and he's played significant snaps at multiple positions in five of his six NFL seasons (he spent the entire 2022 season - which happened to be arguably his best - at right guard) Onwenu should be able to finally settle at right guard in 2025 While he is technically a returning player this spot could be viewed as an upgrade for the simple reason that Onwenu will actually be able to focus on the position That will likely come down to whichever player loses the left guard battle with Robinson and Conley all possessing the size and skills needed to play right guard in Josh McDaniels' offense 2024 starters: Demontrey Jacobs (11 games) Demontrey Jacobs was thrown into the fire for his first NFL action He ended up started the majority of the season and allowed 49 pressures whil committing 11 penalties The Patriots upgraded this spot in free agency It would be a significant surprise is Moses isn't the starter Week 1 Not only has he continued to play starting-caliber football but he's remained durable late in his career and started 14 games each of the last two years at 34 years old Moses is not a long-term solution the Patriots might also be looking for a player with starter upside who can step into the role whenever Moses is done (Moses is signed on a three-year deal with no guaranteed money in 2027) 2024 third-round pick Caedan Wallace was seemingly drafted as a potential starting right tackle last year so if the new coaching staff views him the same way he should be the favorite after gaining significant experience last year Marcus Bryant could be a contender here too Wallace makes sense as a backup right tackle and Vederian Lowe as a backup left tackle but neither has shown swing tackle ability could hold that role at both spots and save the Patriots having to carry two extra tackles Jack Conley offers guard-tackle flexibility at 6-foot-7 Tired of having to hear the breathy chortles of people whispering in the first floor of the Rock When I find myself in one of these situations,  I often ride my bike down the gloriously steep College Hill a little coffee spot just behind the Rhode Island State House There’s no shortage of coffee spots near Brown’s campus but sometimes it’s nice to escape the student masses Rise ‘n Shine is rife with thirty-something year-olds in beanies many of whom are on dates with one another If you don’t mind overhearing some emotionally probing conversations and occasionally dragging silences it’s a wonderful place to work: cozy with exceptional coffee The name Rise ‘n Shine is a tribute to the owner’s great grandfather who became a shoe cobbler in New York City after emigrating from Russia The cafe is decorated with a shoe-shining bench and a wall of dangling shoehorns A family friend of mine once confided that he had called the cafe hoping to get his shoes shined The shop’s baked goods are outsourced from a number of bakeries, but I’m quite partial to the donuts which they get from Knead Doughnuts in Wayland I take issue with fried things that aren’t crispy) but the glazed brioche donut ($4.40) is — I’m not afraid to say it — ethereal The brioche is feathery and melts on your tongue instead of turning back into a doughy mess If I had to choose a type of bread to sleep on The croissants ($4.25) are solid and also come from Knead you can get a bit of strawberry jam on the side although I wish the aroma of butter was stronger For those that prefer a savory start to the day I’d recommend the sweet potato danish ($5.00) Sweet potato coins are plopped atop a smear of goat cheese and the whole cabal is brought together by a smattering of everything bagel seasoning which adds a welcome wave of salt and onion to a combination  of ingredients that are mild in flavor.  While they might outsource their baked goods, Rise ‘n Shine’s seasonal drinks are made in house. I’m always a bit skeptical of a sweet latte, but at Rise n’ Shine, nothing is sickly, especially not their salted pistachio latte ($5.75). The drink masters the balance between pistachio, an ever elusive flavor, and chocolate, a domineering one. Flaky salt, while overused these days is warranted here to cut through the sweetness of the frothed milk they make a good cappuccino — neither acidic nor astringent — with a generous layer of foam My only notes: once the coffee was lukewarm and another time the barista forgot my order for fifteen minutes I’m sure that one reason my classmates are not to be seen here all that often is that it’s a bit far: thirty minutes walking or ten minutes by bike the shop is beyond College Hill so it’s therefore a trek And there’s something perfect about that location: Far enough to be an escape So whether you’re looking to get off campus or to find a reverie in pastries the trek to Holden Street is worth it.  Wheelchair accessibility: One step up to the entrance We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money Martha Ellen Barth, beloved mother, grandmother, great grandmother, aunt and friend passed away on January 18, 2025, in San Antonio, TX, at the age of 94. Born in Wilson County, Texas on August 5th, 1930, to William and Leona Curry, Martha was... View Obituary & Service Information The family of Martha Ellen Barth created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories © 2025 Mission Park Funeral Chapels & Cemeteries Made with love by funeralOne Marilyn Barth ‘23 likes to keep moving toward a goal. At 75, she's already accomplished a lot. She's a professional dancer, an instructor, a mother and grandmother, and a survivor of a coma. And now, she is a graduate from Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in General Studies “I had not really envisioned this ever happening,” Barth said Barth began college but soon came to a crossroads She said she met her husband and fell in love — and she also dreamed of a career as a dancer and actress Given becoming a professional dancer was not something she could put off Barth decided to put college on hold and pursue her career initially in performing arts and even worked as an entertainer at Disneyland Her husband and daughters were also actors and the family was constantly on the road to Hollywood for auditions it got crazy in our life,” said Barth “We thought maybe we should kind of stick around home and find something that we could do for a few years so that our kids would have a normal life.” Barth and her husband started a studio for performing arts focusing their teachings toward students interested in commercials COVID-19 lockdowns impacted the couple’s studio Barth said she started to wonder about returning to college “I researched a lot of different options,” said Barth “Southern New Hampshire was the one that was accredited And the program was something that I could work at my own pace.” Online learning’s flexibility was important to Barth and something she said she was grateful for Having transitioned her in-person studio classes to Zoom she had other responsibilities outside coursework With the help of her admission counselor at SNHU Barth enrolled in the General Studies program “It was a wonderful choice because it was like an à la carte menu and I could pick from many different types of classes," she said she was uncertain about her decision to begin college again “I didn’t know that my brain would still wrap around that type of learning,” she said but I didn’t know if I was university smart.” after working diligently on her first graded paper and receiving an A Barth said she enjoyed every minute of her time at SNHU much of her online experience was centered around hunting for reliable sources and learning about various topics of interest “The Shapiro Library here is outrageous,” she said Barth also said her instructors provided valuable support and knowledge as well as offering a personalized approach “My teachers were very much involved with me and very much encouraging,” said Barth noting her appreciation of the real-life experience instructors offered She found many of her instructors drew from their own career experience her own life experience was valuable in her coursework “I think that maturity was something that really helped me because I could...remember personal life experience that related to what I was studying,” she said that there is no expiration date on learning “Dreams never die,” said Barth “You’re not too old — ever — to achieve something that you want to do and that if you’re single-minded and push straight ahead that you can achieve what you want to.” she was joined by her husband of 56 years and her daughters I’m so grateful that I did it,” she said “It is just a verification of everything and a wonderful culmination of all the work.” A degree can change your life. Choose your program from 200+ SNHU degrees that can take you where you want to go accredited university with a mission to make high-quality education more accessible and affordable for everyone Founded in 1932, and online since 1995, we’ve helped countless students reach their goals with flexible, career-focused programs. Our 300-acre campus in Manchester, NH is home to over 3,000 students, and we serve over 135,000 students online. Visit our about SNHU page to learn more about our mission Complete your personal information for a more tailored experience for the best life sciences journalism in the industry one in a million X-linked genetic disease of the Tafazzin (TAZ) gene an essential lipid in the mitochondria needed for energy creation The boys affected by Barth syndrome get sick very early in life with cardiac failure and other muscle-related symptoms and there hasn’t been any therapeutic option available to them Already have an account? Log in Already have an account? Log in The smartest thinkers in life sciences on what's happening — and what's to come By Megan Molteni By Mario Aguilar By Daniel Payne By Helen Branswell Reporting from the frontiers of health and medicine Illinois passed away peacefully on Thursday the daughter of Albert ‘Dutch’ and Grace Lee (Dickson) Barth She was raised on the family farm south of Tamalco and attended school in Greenville she was member of the Tamalco Christian Church and was active in the local 4-H club Marilyn embarked on a long and fulfilling career at the First National Bank where she worked for an impressive 48 years Louis Cardinals and the University of Illinois basketball team Marilyn was a compassionate and caring person She took great pride in helping care for her mother and sister loved to line dance and enjoyed dining out with friends Preceding her in death are her parents; sister Albert ‘Dick’ Barth and Carl ‘Shorty’ Barth; and brother-in-law Interment: will follow the funeral service and will be held at Payne Cemetery Memorials may be given at the visitation and funeral or mailed to the Payne Cemetery The family has entrusted Assalley Funeral Homes with the ceremonies Please visit www.assalleyfuneralhomes.com to share memories or to offer condolences to the family Rick Barth and Bethany Lee led a KEYNOTE PANEL address to the Association for Children's Residential Centers on Shared Family Care Having led an international group to describe programs that place parents and children together into out of home care Bethany Lee and Rick Barth were invited to be KEYNOTE panelists and to lead a workshop at the annual conference of the Association of Children's Residential Centers in Boston.  The keynote panel and workshop included scholars from the Netherlands and the USA and helped conference attendees to identify new opportunities and methods for supporting parents and children to remain together with the support of foster or residential care parents and/or staff.  The original paper can be found at doi:10.1080/0886571X.2023.2202889 Submit Your Content Subscribe to Elm Weekly The Elm is a dynamic, community-driven website where faculty, staff, students, and affiliates of the University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB) can publish, engage with, and access a variety of online content. Read more about The Elm. The University of Maryland, Baltimore prohibits sex discrimination in any education program or activity that it operates. Individuals may report concerns or questions to the Title IX Coordinator. Read the UMB Notice of Non-Discrimination Thanks for visiting The FDA rejected the company’s initial NDA in 2021 citing the lack of an adequate trial to demonstrate efficacy The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has delayed its decision on Stealth BioTherapeutics’ new drug application (NDA) for elamipretide a treatment for the ultra-rare disease Barth syndrome.  The Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA) action date has been extended by three months to 29 April 2025 following the submission of additional information by Stealth.  Stealth stated that the FDA required more time to fully review the supplemental data, which was submitted in response to requests following the FDA’s Cardiovascular and Renal Drugs Advisory Committee (CRDAC) meeting in October 2024. At that meeting, the advisory panel voted 10-6 in favour of elamipretide’s approval The FDA classified the new data as a major amendment to the NDA which triggered the standard three-month extension.  Stealth emphasised that the FDA has not raised any safety concerns or requested additional pre-market studies In the announcement accompanying the extension Stealth’s CEO Reenie McCarthy said: “We continue to work closely with the agency as it completes its review of the elamipretide NDA and are actively preparing to support broad access to this therapy for individuals living with Barth syndrome as quickly as possible following potential approval.”  It’s not the first time elamipretide’s development has faced regulatory challenges citing the lack of “an adequate and well-controlled trial that provides evidence of effectiveness” That application was based on the SPIBA-001 study (NCT04689360) a Phase III trial incorporating data from prior studies and historical controls The FDA expressed concerns about potential biases in the trial design including selection bias and confounding bias and questioned the methods used to analyse the results the trial compared data from a natural history cohort monitored in 2012 and 2019 with data from treated patients which the FDA argued did not sufficiently address these biases.  The October 2024 AdCom meeting also faced difficulties The panel discussed findings from the SPIBA-201 clinical trial (NCT03098797) which assessed the impact of elamipretide in 12 male patients over 12 weeks of daily treatment The trial failed to meet the primary endpoint of improving walking distance Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis patients and physicians have strongly advocated for the drug’s approval testimonials highlighted the drug’s positive effects on weight gain and overall quality of life (QoL) for individuals with Barth syndrome a 24-year-old male with Barth syndrome told the panel the medicine “made him feel like a new person” the committee decided to vote in favour of the drug acknowledging “the devastating impact of Barth’s” and “the significant unmet medical need” in a document released in advance of the AdCom meeting The life-threatening disease – which causes symptoms such as cardiomyopathy and growth delays – has no cure and no other therapies in late-stage clinical development according to the Barth syndrome Foundation Give your business an edge with our leading industry insights View all newsletters from across the GlobalData Media network MA passed away peacefully at home on June 14th surrounded by his loving wife Suzanne (Riefe) and his two devoted sons he was the son of Phyllis (Stephens) and Gerald “Jerry” Barth Sr and the middle of five children.  He grew up in Oakville CT and graduated in 1979 from Watertown High School he graduated from the University of Connecticut with a BA in Economics.  It was at UConn that he met the love of his life Todd and Suzanne were married in 1992 and made their home with their sons Holden and Henry in Needham Todd’s true passion was spending time with his family and being an involved and supportive Dad.  He was known to his family and friends as an excellent cook He would go out of his way to find the right ingredients and watch cooking shows to create restaurant quality meals for all to enjoy Todd could be found most winter weekends at Sugarbush in Waitsfield his family’s home mountain.  Ever the optimist he loved being outdoors no matter what the weather or conditions.  He was known as “Tour Guide Todd” as he would talk with anyone on the chairlift and go out of his way to help people navigate the mountain.  Living by example it was important to him to be kind and nice to people on hikes in the Green Mountains of Vermont.  In the summertime Todd and Suzanne visited over twelve different National Parks and challenged themselves to hike a bucket list of trails was a favorite family summer vacation spot where they enjoyed going to the beach With an encyclopedic knowledge of a variety of music Todd was long time music lover and concert goer which his sons have inherited.  Todd and Suzanne’s first concert date was going to see Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir at the Cape Cod Coliseum.  Cape Cod was a special place for them as it was on Cahoon Hollow Beach in Wellfleet where he proposed to Suzanne to start their life together Todd had a successful career in technology and software sales marked by his positive attitude willingness to share his technical expertise He was an active member of the Congregational Church in Needham where he served on many committees and their son JT; his sister Brenda; his brother Glen; his sister-in-law Stephanie Riefe and her husband Karl Lund; and his brother-in-law Stuart Riefe Todd was predeceased by his father Jerry Barth and his brother Stephen Barth June 28th from 4pm to 7pm at the Eaton Funeral Home A celebration of life with be held on Saturday June 29th at 10am at the Congregational Church of Needham In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation in his memory to The Trustees of the Reservations MA (https://thetrustees.org/), or Vermont Adaptive Ski & Sports (https://www.vermontadaptive.org/) A special thank you to the Lank Cancer Center team at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital in Needham and the Beth Israel Lahey Hospice team for all their care 2025 NFL Draft logo (Jim Louth/98.5 The Sports Hub) Kicking off the official start of the 2025 NFL offseason with our first seven-round Patriots mock draft of the year.With Super Bowl LIX now in the books the 285 games of the 2024 NFL season have come and gone The entire league is now officially on to the 2025 offseason The Patriots, of course, have already been busy with offseason activities. After the firing of Jerod Mayo immediately following their season finale in early January, the organization has rebuilt nearly its entire coaching staff - with new head coach Mike Vrabel also taking over final say on roster decisions Vrabel and the front office staff have a lot of work ahead of them Last year the Patriots' overall roster talent was among the worst in the league there's a number of different ways this Patriots offseason can go and some positions need more than one quality player That kind of open-endedness at this point makes this mock draft even more challenging than usual The first mock draft of the year is usually the toughest because with so much ahead including free agency we have to work off of a number of assumptions There's more that goes into that this year than any season in recent memory here are some guesses/assumptions that were made going into this Patriots mock draft (some others will be mixed in throughout the player descriptions as needed).. One other assumption/projection will be making is the exact spot of the Day 3 picks. Currently Patriots own a fourth round pick, fifth round pick, and three seventh round picks. Those picks won't be exactly slotted until the NFL officially awards compensatory picks (which usually happens in mid-March). In the meantime, we'll be using the OverTheCap.com comp pick projections The Patriots themselves are not projected to have any comp picks Let's get started with Patriots Mock Draft 1.0.. <em><sup>LSU Tigers offensive tackle Will Campbell has the potential to be the lockdown left tackle the Patriots have been needing The assumptions continue right off the top here Campbell looks like the most talented offensive lineman in this draft He's very advanced technically for a player who will be a 21-year-old rookie and has the power and play strength to match at 6-foot-6 Experts also praise his leadership ability the question is exactly where he'll play in the NFL He started for three years at left tackle at LSU but there are some concerns that his arm length could have him moving inside to guard General consensus is that to play tackle in the NFL, players need to have an arm length of at least 33 inches in order to have the proper reach to defend the edge. Experts estimate Campbell to come it right around and potentially under that number when he's officially measured at the NFL Combine (OL measurements will be Sunday, Mar. 2 this year This benchmark has led to successful college tackles moving inside to guard in the NFL One notable recent example is Peter Skoronski who measured in at 32 1/4-inch arms in the 2023 draft However players right on the line can stay at tackle with enough ability - there was speculation Rashawn Slater would have to move to guard after measuring in with exactly 33-inch arms in 2021 but he's become a star tackle for the Chargers Campbell's measurement will dictate his position and draft stock, but for now we'll assume he hits that 33-inch mark. Campbell himself is doing the same - Dane Brugler of The Athletic shared last month he's continuing to train as a tackle leading up to the draft It's possible that by the time our next Patriots mock draft rolls around after the Combine Campbell's arm measurement could come up short But pending that Campbell has all the tools to be the plus-caliber left tackle the Patriots have been looking for for almost a decade now Eliot Wolf pulls off the trade back into the first round that the Patriots didn't make last year.</sup></em> --38th overall pick (2nd round)--77th overall pick (3rd round) After selecting Drake Maye third overall last year, the Patriots weren't ready to be done in the first round of the draft. They reportedly tried to trade back into the first round for both tackles and receivers they make the move by sending their own second round pick and the pick they got from the Matthew Judon trade to Minnesota The Vikings are a likely partner for such a trade given they currently hold just four picks in this year's draft and are projected to get just one more comp pick The deal mirrors a couple of trades from recent drafts such as a 2022 deal between the Jets and Titans and the trade the Patriots made in 2020 with the Chargers when they moved out of the first round <em><sup>The Patriots need a massive boost to their pass rush Drafting Marshall linebacker Mike Green should help.</sup></em> During his introductory press conference Vrabel was asked about his priorities for the offseason and early in his answer mentioned being able to "protect" the quarterback and "disrupt" opposing quarterbacks The Patriots checked one of those boxes with their first pick By drafting Green the Patriots get an athletic high motor pass rusher who already has an advanced rush plan Green led all of FBS last year with 17 sacks in 13 games Green is a little bit undersized for a prototypical edge rusher but that's not something that should dissuade this Patriots coaching staff from taking him He checked in at the Senior Bowl at 6-foot-3 who led the Titans with 41.5 sacks during Vrabel's tenure in Tennessee In New England Green would join a front with Keion White, Christian Barmore, Anfernee Jennings, and our projected free agent signing (Josh Sweat?). That group would be a little bit smaller than a typical Patriots front, but a group that would translate well to the Patriots' reported new defensive system This scenario has Green falling to the 24th pick for the Patriots That's towards the lower end of his current projected range but it's very possible that Green will end up having a 'small school slide' similar to that of Quinyon Mitchell from Toledo (who Heading into the draft most projections had Mitchell going somewhere in the mid-teens but he ended up dropping to 22nd to the Eagles if the Patriots plan on taking an edge rusher with their second pick they'll have options in this range The 20-50 range is a sweet spot for pass rushers in this draft with players like Jack Sawyer and J.T Nic Scourton and Shemar Stewart from Texas A&M would give the Patriots the rangy linebacker they missed last year.</sup></em> Green fills one role in Vrabel's defensive scheme but there's more additions that need to be made too the Patriots will need to find an off-ball linebacker who can be a factor in coverage to play next to Ja'Whaun Bentley Two years ago that role was held by Mack Wilson and the Patriots missed his presence last year That role will only be bigger in 2025 and turn into more of a full-time position so the team should show urgency in addressing the need Paul was a two-year contributor at Arkansas before transferring to Ole Miss last year and playing in the middle of the Rebels' defense He has the athleticism to cover both running backs and tight ends and showed improved ball skills last year with four pass breakups and an interception in 33 targets Paul's instincts against the run will improve but he has the range to play sideline to sideline playing next to Bentley he'd have time to develop in that area Linebacker hasn't been talked about as one of the Patriots' top needs but it's certainly something worth addressing in the top 100 - especially if the Patriots have a good free agency Barrett Carter from Clemson also got some consideration here <em><sup>After making just one trade last year will Eliot Wolf move around the board more this year?</sup></em> --115th overall pick (4th round)--158th overall pick (5th round) After netting one lost pick in their first trade This deal is based on a trade between the Saints and Bears in 2023 that saw New Orleans send the 103rd overall pick to Chicago for picks 115 and 165 <em><sup>Anthony Belton's versatility makes him an intriguing option on the offensive line early on Day 3 of the NFL Draft.</sup></em> The Patriots start off Day 3 the same say they started the draft - by working on their offensive line Belton exclusively played left tackle at North Carolina State 345 pounds he projects much more as a right tackle in Josh McDaniels' offense as a blocker whose power well surpasses his technical ability at this point That background makes Belton a unique fit for the Patriots They could work on developing him on the right side where he could compete with Caedan Wallace for the starting job as an experienced college left tackle he would also provide them with a depth option behind Campbell Ideally he'd end up as the long-term starting right tackle but having a true swing tackle as the third OT certainly has its value as well At the Senior Bowl (where he was one of the top performing offensive linemen) Belton worked at both tackle spots potentially further expanding his versatility (it wouldn't be surprising in the copycat NFL to see some teams try to find their own oversized guards after the success the Eagles had working Mekhi Becton inside this year) Whoever drafts Belton will be getting a project player to begin his NFL career if they land a definitive left tackle early in the draft a project with Belton's versatility and upside makes a lot of sense for them There was also some consideration to going with a running back in this spot It wouldn't be surprising to see the Patriots make a relatively big investment in the position - especially if they're worried Rhamondre Stevenson's ball security issues will carry over from last year This is somewhat of a 'sweet spot' for running backs in this year's draft with players like TreVeyon Henderson from Ohio State and Ollie Gordon from Oklahoma State all expected to go late on Day 2 or early on Day 3 <em><sup>Kyle Williams wouldn't be the Patriots main addition at wide receiver this offseason but still could make an impact as a rookie.</sup></em> The Patriots' wide receiver need is much more quality than quantity at this point having drafted four wide receivers over the last two years DeMario Douglas and Ja'Lynn Polk will most likely be back on the roster in 2025 and Kayshon Boutte will have a good chance to stick around as a depth receiver as well After making the major addition at the position in free agency in our scenario (Tee Higgins?) but making sure there are enough snaps available for all the players to develop the Patriots use a Day 3 pick to add some explosiveness to the room Williams was a late riser in the draft process breaking out in 2024 with 70 catches for 1,196 yards and 14 touchdowns in 13 games He's one of the more well-developed route runners in this class both on a physical and mental level In college Williams lined up both in the slot and outside and should be able to do the same in the NFL at 5-foot-10 Williams will go a little later in the draft than his skillset dictates due to the fact that he is an older prospect and has just one major year of production He may not have the upside to be a coverage-dictating receiver but the Patriots should be getting that guy in the veteran market Instead he projects as a strong complementary piece along with Douglas and should have a chance to do so right away given his age and current level of development <em><sup>Seth McLaughlin may be a value pick after suffering a late season Achilles injury McLaughlin shares many of the tools physically and mentally that other centers who have succeeded in Josh McDaniels' offenses in the past have had His game has continuously improved over his three years as a starter - two at Alabama before transferring to Ohio State last year He'd likely be a top-100 pick in this draft had he not turn his Achilles in late November With David Andrews planning on returning but year-to-year at this point the Patriots should start thinking about his replacement but don't need to rush and Ben Brown are options in that pipeline but McLaughlin would give them a more proven option He could develop behind the scenes and learn from Andrews this year then be in position to take over the job next year when healthy <em><sup>Donovan Edwards ability to make plays in the run game and pass game make him a good fit for the Patriots' offense so the Patriots can certainly afford to wait at the position Most years a player like Edwards would be a top 200 pick However teams will be weary of his lack of production after he failed to follow up on a promising 2022 season in either 2023 or 2024 Edwards certainly seemed to help himself at the Senior Bowl where he wasn't just one of the best backs on the field but displayed a well-rounded game making plays running the ball and as a pass catcher If the Patriots are going to go back to the early-down/passing-down back dynamic under McDaniels Edwards projects as a player who could play a Rex Burkhead-like role providing depth in both spots NOTE: The Patriots originally acquired this pick when they traded away Nick Folk prior to the 2023 season <em><sup>Cam Jackson would be another piece to the puzzle as the Patriots look to rebuild their defensive front.</sup></em> The Patriots continue building up in the trenches and get themselves a high-upside project player in Jackson Jackson checked in at the Senior Bowl at 6-foot-6 339 pounds but plays more like a speed rusher than a true nose tackle His explosive first step and high motor make him a handful for offensive linemen and potential three-down player in the NFL and didn't have a ton of production in college (2.5 sacks and eight tackles for loss over 36 games as a starter the last three years between Memphis and Florida) He's probably a year or two away from making a regular impact at the NFL level but given the new Patriots coaching staff's history developing defensive linemen he'd be a good investment especially this late in the draft <em><sup>Mac McWilliams fits what the Patriots need in their secondary The Patriots wrap up their 2025 draft in the secondary In our scenario the Patriots signed a second boundary cornerback with size to play opposite Christian Gonzalez (Carlton Davis?) In college McWilliams split time between playing in the slot and on the boundary in four years at UAB before transferring to UFC last year and physical nature McWilliams should be able to play both spots in the NFL as well He'd give the Patriots a backup in the slot for Marcus Jones with the potential to factor in on the outside too in certain matchups His ball skills and instincts may also give him a chance to play some free safety in a rotational role next to whoever the Patriots sign there (Camryn Bynum?) NOTE: The Patriots originally acquired this pick in a pick-swap trade with the Chargers involving J.C the Patriots have more to address right now than can be done in one draft There are some other positions that the team would still need to find answers for either in free agency or as UDFAs Quarterback: Drake Maye and Joe Milton return at the top of the depth chart but the Patriots will at least need a camp arm and may want a third quarterback available during the season Guard: The Patriots have a number of guards to work with after drafting six interior offensive linemen over the last three drafts Adding another player to compete for the left guard spot who was picked by this coaching staff would make some sense Cam Jackson could be that player but is raw The team may be able to get a player who is a better pure run defender now but has less ceiling without a pass rush upside Kicker: An Alex Barth mock draft without a kicker given the current outlook at the position it might make more sense for the Patriots to bring back Joey Slye or another veteran free agent to compete with Parker Romo and maybe a UDFA for the job rather than use a draft asset at the position for the second time in three years there aren't many kickers in this draft with experience in inclement weather Download the app to LISTEN LIVE wherever you are and connect with us like never before!