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Use AOTA's Occupational Profile template to improve your documentation.
Learn how to use the new OT CPT® Evaluation codes correctly.
Occupational therapy consistently ranks high as one of the top jobs.
Read recent news articles about occupational therapy.
Find out how occupational therapy helps people with polytraumatic injuries.
Download a printable copy of this fact sheet here.
Occupational Therapy Services at the Workplace: Transitional Return-to-Work Programs
Occupational therapy practitioners help individuals with illness and/or injury resume work duties on a gradual basis through transitional work. Transitional work uses the actual work tasks and environments as a form of rehabilitation. After becoming familiar with the individual's job requirements and measuring his or her functional abilities, the occupational therapist determines tasks that the individual can safely and dependably perform at work. The occupational therapist works with the employer to identify environmental and task modifications that will support work performance. The occupational therapist makes detailed recommendations to the treating physician, who releases the individual to modified work within the parameters outlined by the occupational therapist. Work performance is closely monitored and discussed among the occupational therapist, employer, and individual. As tolerance increases, work tasks are advanced to match the individual's abilities until maximum recovery is achieved. Full duty work is the ultimate goal; however, this may not be achievable.
Occupational Therapists Are Uniquely Qualified To Design and Oversee Transitional Work Programs
Work performance is within the domain of services that all occupational therapy professionals are trained to assess. Occupational therapists have the unique combination of knowledge, skills, and abilities to address the wide range of physiological, biomechanical, cognitive, and psychosocial functions of an individual. As health care professionals, occupational therapists understand the effect of a wide range of health conditions on the body systems. Occupational therapists are trained to evaluate the individual's motor, physical, psychological, and cognitive body functions and to compare the individual's functional abilities to those required by the job. In addition, occupational therapists have the observational skills, training, and expertise to perform complex task analysis and assessment of the environmental factors affecting work performance.
Where Are Transitional Work Programs Provided?
Transition-to-work services are performed at the workplace; however, evaluation in a clinical setting is usually done prior to the individual returning to work. The occupational therapist performing the transitional work program interventions may be employed by a medical clinic, hospital, or company, or may be a consultant to the employer or industry. The occupational therapist collaborates closely with the individual, employer, and treating physician throughout the return-to-work transitional program.
Who Can Benefit From Transitional Work Services?
Individuals with injuries, illnesses, and chronic health conditions who have recuperated to the point that workplace participation is not contraindicated can benefit from these services. The individual must be capable of resuming some form of modified work and must be able to tolerate the environmental demands of the workplace. The individual must be capable of self-regulating and negotiating the environment with his or her symptoms in order to safely return to work.
What Are the Benefits of Transitional Work?
Transitional work can provide many benefits to the individual. The individual begins to envision him- or herself as a competent worker able to resume meaningful work roles and responsibilities. Normal routines and habits can be maintained. Damaged body structures have time to heal while still allowing for activity that prevents deconditioning due to disuse. The functional abilities necessary to perform a job, such as strength, endurance, mobility, manipulation, emotional tolerance, and cognition can improve due to participation in work activities. When the individual is able to perform modified work tasks successfully, confidence in his or her ability to work increases. The individual can learn how to compensate for limited functional abilities through environmental and task modifications. Return to work can decrease long-term residual functional limitations and disability. Improved abilities can carry over to other meaningful occupations performed at home and in the community, including activities of daily living, rest and sleep, leisure, home management, and community participation.
The employer can also benefit because the individual returns to work and/or the regular job duties more quickly and safely. Expenses due to training new workers and decreased productivity are minimized. If the injury or illness is work related, temporary total disability payments for lost work time can be reduced. Residual functional limitations may be lower, resulting in decreased permanent partial disability settlements if the condition is work related. The employer is assured that the individual has the required performance skills and is able to safely meet the essential functions of the job. Long-term related health conditions may also be minimized, preventing future problems. The worker remains active in the workplace, which can prevent loss of the worker role and maintain adaptive work habits and routines necessary for employment.
Who Pays For Transitional Work Services?
Workers' compensation insurance plans, employers, individual health insurance plans, and state and/or local agencies can pay for transitional work services.
What Does the Future Hold?
Changes in the workforce will continue to affect how injured workers are treated and return to work. Decreasing numbers of skilled workers and the increasing use of temporary workers, the aging workforce, and a labor market shift to include equal proportions of males and females affect work-based rehabilitation. The challenge for administrators of future transitional work programs and work rehabilitation in general will be to devise new strategies to address the changes and emerging trends in the workforce.
Transitional work services can be a win-win situation for the individual and employer. The occupational therapist oversees transitional return-to-work services with a close collaboration among the individual, employer, and medical treatment team.
Developed by Vicki Kaskutas, OTD, MHS, OT/L; Michael Gerg, MS, OTR/L, CHT, CEES, CWCE; Faye Fick, MS, OTR/L; and Julie Dorsey, MS, OTR/L, CEAS, for the American Occupational Therapy Association. Copyright © 2012 by the American Occupational Therapy Association. This material may be copied and distributed for personal or educational uses without written consent. For all other uses, contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


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#1 Voter fraud has been a part of the DNC get out the vote strategy for years.
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Posts
- 22,891
Its the Voter Fraud Stupid
Obama is leading in every national poll. But in part, that is due to the weighted average system used by all pollsters to balance hard survey results with a weighted mathematical equation based upon respective DNC and RNC voter rolls.
Simply stated, there are more registered Democrats than there are registered Republicans at present. So the poll results are weighted by mathematical equation to reflect this reality. However, many of the DNC voter registrants are fraudulent.
Indeed, if every illegal, fraudulent, duplicate student and dead voter present in todays DNC registration rolls is counted as a legitimate vote on Election Day, election results will track with the national polls.
It stands to reason, by the way... Leftists wanted unqualified home buyers to get bad mortgages they couldnt afford and now they want unqualified voters to cast multiple votes for the most unqualified candidate in American history. Its poetic really. At least theyre consistent.
But will millions of fraudulent votes be counted on Election Day? Obama and his fellow anti-American leftists are counting on it. How bout you? (Yes, anti-American is the correct term...)
Obamas Massive Systematic Voter Fraud
Voter fraud has been a part of the DNC get out the vote strategy for years. ACORN has perfected the art, thanks in great part to Barack Obamas personal training. But it has never existed on the massive scale that it exists today. How fitting that it is Obama himself who now stands to gain the most by the unethical tactics he trained ACORN organizers years ago.
The bad news is that this massive effort to steal the 2008 election has a real chance of succeeding, as it has been operating under the protective cloak of the pro-Obama lamestream press for years and the average American is largely unaware.
But the good news is this, - The blatant massive movement it has become is very difficult to fully conceal. A few thousand dead, illegal or duplicate votes can pass by undetected, and they are seldom the deciding factor in any national election.
However, when a few thousand fraudulent votes become several million, an elephant that size is hard for even the lamestream press to cover up.
The Two Prong DNC Strategy
▪ Fraudulent Voter Registration of voters not legally able to vote either because they are not U.S. citizens, are felons, are fictitious names with fictitious addresses, or are dead.
▪ Duplicate Voter Registration of college students studying out of state who are being double registered, once in their home district and a second time in the district where they attend college, so that they can vote for Obama twice without being detected in same-state voter rolls. - They have been successful with this strategy even across county lines in the past, because by the time those votes are confirmed fraudulent, the election is long over.
Both prongs of the strategy are now under state and/or federal investigation, though the lamestream press seems much more interested in telling American voters about how Governor Sarah Palin requested an investigation into her former brother-in-laws police tazering of his then ten year old step-son.
What is the biggest political story of the century goes largely unreported by the pro-Obama press corps. At least twelve states, many of them run by Democrats, have now launched investigations into massive Democrat voter registration fraud, allegedly committed by former Obama community organizing group, ACORN, among others.
Local TV crews have shown up on college campuses to tape pro-Obama Democrat voter registration efforts aimed at teaching college students how to vote for Obama twice.
The Detroit Free Press reports, "If the absentee ballots are any indication, we're going to have a historic number of people voting," Johnson said.
Voter registration drives, particularly by Democrat Barack Obama's campaign, have been credited with signing up large numbers of young, first-time voters -- many of them students on college campuses.
I personally have two nieces and one nephew currently attending college, only one of the three out of state. But all three have been approached dozens of times daily by on campus Obama supporters over the past few weeks, and in almost every case, they were told how they could vote twice for Obama in two separate districts without ever being caught.
Fortunately, all three are McCain-Palin supporters and pointed out each time that this was voter fraud, a fact which seemed of no interest at all to those campaigning for Obama.
The Detroit Free Press states, In recent months, a large number of fraudulent and duplicate voter registration applications were turned in to local clerks. Most came from the registration drive of ACORN, Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now. The organization used paid, part-time workers to obtain registration applications.
Also, many college students who registered to vote in their hometowns but signed up through registration drives on or near their campuses might find it difficult to vote by absentee ballot. That's because first-time voters can't vote absentee unless they register in person with their hometown local or county clerk, with an eligible identification.
Yet in Ohio, new Democrat Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner has been over-ruled by a federal court in her effort to misuse motor-voter laws to count early Obama votes from same-day registrants whose registration form has not yet been checked through any standard verification procedures mandated by Ohio and Federal Election Laws.
They dont want every legal legitimate vote to count. They want every vote to count, no matter how fraudulent or corrupt. This is the winning strategy of the left.
In addition, the FEC is investigating more than $200 million in illegal (foreign) campaign contributions to the Obama campaign.
Its the Fraud Stupid
The most under-vetted but obviously unqualified candidate to ever seek the Oval Office can indeed win the 2008 election to become the next Commander-in-Chief of the United States of America at the most dangerous possible time in American history. But only with millions of illegal fraudulent votes...
So, it comes down to how to stop the massive Democrat effort to defraud the nation out of the most important national election of this generation.
In a truly free society, informed by a truly unbiased and non-partisan press, it would be easy. But we are about to choose our next president on the basis of four pro-Democrat debates moderated by four pro-Obama Democrats instead.
The dirty laundry list of Obama stories would be enough to run any other corrupt politician back to Kenya, if those stories were ever allowed to see daylight.
But not Obama, the chosen messiah of the New Democratic Socialists of America. His Democratic Socialist press is working around the clock to bury all negative press on their chosen one, no matter the mountain of evidence stacking up all around them.
At the same time, they attempt to keep the voting population focused upon more important things, like how John McCain is George W. Bushs wicked clone and why Sarah Palin has a problem with her former brother-in-law tazering his ten year old step son.
The Obama press will write about Palins husband once belonging to the Independent Party in Alaska, while not writing about Obama once belonging to the Socialist Party (aka New Party) in Chicago, which also endorsed his campaign for the Illinois Senate.
Both the Socialist Party and Communist Party support the Obama campaign for president today, not that you will ever read that in the lamestream press.
Re-Writing Recent History
Its the economy stupid has been the socialist mantra of every major election in the U.S. for decades now, beginning with Jimmy Carter. Class and Race warfare is their game.
Because the Bush economy had until recently outperformed the Clinton economy of the 90s, something had to be done about that.
Americans wont vote for blatant socialism unless you make them fear the soup line first. Something had to change in order to get American useful idiots to demand change.
This explains Democrat efforts to bury the sub-prime lending crisis that Republicans had tried to head off since 2003. It also explains the massive media effort to lay that pile of left-wing dung at Bushs doorstep a month before the election, even though the entire crisis is a product of left-wing initiatives to force good lenders to make bad loans to unqualified borrowers, as if that bomb wasnt going to eventually explode at an opportune time.
Obama, ACORN & Their Starring Role in the Mortgage Crisis chronicles the details of just how corrupt left-wing politics of greed and class warfare set the stage for the greatest financial crisis in modern American history.
Also interesting is the current investigations into the recent investment moves by international socialist billionaire and Obama supporter George Soros, whom appears to be making moves similar to those he made a few years back, which almost bankrupted the British currency.
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subset: commoncrawl


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DR. HOOK- Celebrity teachers: What I learned from the stars this year
Barbra Streisand sang, "Memories, like the corners of my mind..." in the movie The Way We Were. And then she puts her hand on Robert Redford's face to say goodbye. Okay, I'm all verklempt.
Can we talk? What in the world was she thinking? You don't say goodbye to Robert Redford. You cling, and plead, and hold onto the man 'cause life ain't gonna get any better than that! Would Barbra do it differently if she had another chance?
Is there a lesson to be learned from past mistakes? This now-turned-middle-aged doctor learned many interesting lessons this year. One thing I'm still learning is that people really don't change. Medical information, medications, insurance policies, and medical/legal issues change all the time, but, overall, most people don't change. It's like Robert Downey Jr. He keeps going to drug rehab, comes clean, and then ends up in rehab again. It's so Kate Moss!
Rosanne Barr and Oprah Winfrey have shown us that for some people, losing weight is like a checking account. After enough withdrawals, they end up making more deposits. (Fear of bouncing a check? Maybe they should diversify their investments.)
Rosanne said overweight people cannot resist falling for the latest weight-loss fad. She will buy anything or take anything to make her lose weight– but she won't exercise. (Hmm, maybe I should sell CDs of my singing and advertise that listening to them will make people lose weight. I'd be as famous as Bono– and rich!)
I do have some patients who work very hard at exercise, exercise, exercise; and they have lost weight and kept it off. Kudos!
Robin Williams again went into alcohol rehab. We Americans do love our booze. Most people will give up their spouse and dog before giving up their fire water. Hey, we know how to say "Cheers" in almost every language. It's the way many of us celebrate special events and enjoy our meals. Alcohol in moderation is good for the heart, but I know some people who drink enough to keep their hearts pumping for the next 200 years— not!
Sheryl Crow bravely discussed her battle with breast cancer this year. Despite all the awareness campaigns on breast cancer, it's amazing how many women don't have mammograms. The response I get often is, "How would you like to have your testicles smashed in an imaging machine?" My response (besides: "Will it make me a better tenor?") is that mammograms save lives.
Magic Johnson announced 15 years ago that he is HIV positive. Everyday 13,000 people around the world contract HIV– that's the number of fans at a typical basketball game. In my experience, single gay men practice safe sex more than single straight women and men—even though 80 percent of all HIV cases are straight people. I say, "No Glove, No Love." (Do I sound like Austin Powers?)
Michael Jackson moved to Saudi Arabia— can you say major sunburn? I don't think the biggest umbrella can save the fallen man-made albino from melanoma. One person dies every hour from melanoma. I think more people are using sunscreen, but unfortunately some of them put it on between tanning sessions. That's kind of like drinking alcohol between AA meetings.
John Forsythe was diagnosed with colon cancer this year. Patients tell me the colonoscopy is not bad at all since they are in la-la land under conscious sedation. It's the preparation for the procedure they object to. In LA, they clean out their colons every full moon, so really it's all a matter of perspective.
Actually, I think a lot of people do vow to change their lives and stick with their pledge. It just takes a lot of encouragement, love, understanding, and nagging. Get busy!
Happy Holiday!


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In this week's edition of the JOURNAL, Bill Moyers asked poet Nikki Giovanni why she chose to title her new collection BICYCLES. Giovanni said:
"I just thought 'I've got to rethink it, and then I've got to find an object'... Well, tragedy and trauma are wheels. And they're always with us, aren't they? They're always spinning around. That's the parameters of life, these tragedies. They just spin around and spin around. And so what you're trying to do is bring them together. And when you bring them together you've got the bar, so you have a vehicle, right? When I grew up you learned to ride a bicycle by getting on a bicycle, which means you're gonna fall off. And love and life and bicycles are about trust and balance. It's about riding it and believing that this thing, that doesn't make sense for you to be on, can move... We do that in our relationships. It's the same bike. We are continuing relationships through trust and balance."
If you get the chance, check out the link because the site is pretty great: http://www.pbs.org/moyers/journal/blog/2009/02/metaphors_for_life.html
So, yeah, this got me thinking about how biking is a metaphor for my own life... the first thing I thought about was the fact that when you are biking, like in life, you have to just keep going, pushing through the bad weather, rude people, and long days to get to your destination. And just like life, it is up to you how you perceive the challenges that come up and it is what you do with them that determines whether or not you enjoy the journey. For me, I try to always try and see things as an adventure, part of a good story, or the punchline to a funny joke. Plus, if life was all butterflies and rainbows it wouldn't be half as interesting, funny, or intense and we would take it all for granted. The metaphor of biking AS life is all too appropriate for me, because right now, biking IS life.
On a random note... my friends Cedric and Andrea that started the Holy City Bike Co-op are leaving town and heading to Spain, which is exciting for them and a little bittersweet for us...
Here are two pics from the going away potluck brunch (snagged from Natalie Moore's facebook album). They will be missed!!
Cedric and Andrea
Myself, Art, and JJ


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Upcoming Chat With Alan Dawson
By ODU Athletics
Sept. 2, 2004
Alan Dawson, a three-time CAA Coach of the Year who has taken the ODU men's soccer program to two straight NCAA tournaments, advancing to the second round both times will be our chat room guest Monday, Sept.6 at 5:30 p.m. Please join us with your questions about the upcoming season, the CAA race and the Stihl Soccer Classic on Sept. 10 and 12 with Rutgers, Navy and CAA rival William and Mary. Dawson enters his eighth season guiding the Monarchs. In just a few years, he has led the program back to national prominence. Last year, ODU reached the NCAA second round and ranked as high as second nationally. Before some critical injuries, ODU won its first 14 games and did not allow a goal throught the first nine. Dawson was named by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) South Atlantic Coach of the Year.


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LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) -- Japanese stocks fell in early Wednesday trading, following a loss on Wall Street over concerns about slow negotiations on the U.S. fiscal cliff. After a series of recent advances, the Nikkei Stock Average NIK, +0.06% fell 0.5% to 9,376.07, with the Topix also down 0.5%, and as the yen remained in a tight range against the dollar and euro. Exporters, which had led much of the gains over the past days, moved lower, with Pioneer Corp. 6773, +0.00% PNCOF, -6.98% falling 3%, Mazda Motor Corp. 7261, +0.25% MZDAF, -4.22% losing 1.6%, and Sony Corp. 6758, -0.37% SNE, -0.13% down 1% amid a Reuters report that investment banks had approached the firm over the possible sale of its battery-making business. Shares of Canon Inc. 7751, +0.24% CAJ, +0.79% lost 1.3%, with the Nikkei business daily reporting it is seeking to drastically shrink its consolidated inventory by the end of the year after its stocks hit a high in September not seen since 2008. Fujitsu Ltd. 6702, +1.03% FJTSY, +1.74% traded 2% lower after a separate Nikkei report that it will allocate some 100 billion yen ($1.2 billion) to add needed capital to a pension fund at its U.K. unit.
Read the full story: Asia stocks slip as fiscal cliff worries rise


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Feb 18, 2013
By MaryKate McHugh
Standing patiently behind the reference desk on the second floor of Alden Library, Lorraine Wochna awaits questions from a multitude of Ohio University students regarding research. This is her comfort zone; this is where she shines. Wochna's passion for providing University Libraries resources and thereby an enriching learning experience for OHIO students is based on her love for education, research and the arts.
Wochna received a master of library science degree from Pratt Institute in 1999 after a career in acting in New York City. She went on to earn a master of arts in theatre history and criticism from Ohio University in 2004 and is currently pursuing a master of arts in film.
The degree in library science feeds her innate sense of curiosity and gives her the ability to help students with an array of research questions and projects in all areas of study.
"I really like research and the process behind it. I always like to learn," said Wochna.
Wochna has given to the University Libraries' Dean's Fund, a resource the libraries can readily tap to seize opportunities as they arise that benefits all who visit the library in person or via its website.
"I really like giving contributions that can aid someone else. I'm not giving thousands and thousands of dollars, but I feel like giving what I can is almost my duty. I am fortunate enough to have these resources and I like to help," Wochna said.
Gifts by faculty and staff to funds like this supports The Promise Lives Campaign, Ohio University's current capital campaign that has raised more than $414 million toward its goal of $450 million by June 2015 in support of students, faculty, programs, facilities and community partnerships.
One of a librarian's major responsibilities is working as a subject liaison to different disciplines. Wochna works in this capacity with the Department of English, School of Theater, School of Film and African American Studies. She can be found most of the time in the Reference and Instruction department. Here she helps students and the public locate resources in a vast variety of subjects and topics such as nanotechnology and history, elderly care and healthcare, or company histories.
"I want people to come to the library and I want them to be supported," Wochna said.
Wochna strives to make a difference through her donations to the University Libraries' Deans Fund.
"I hope my contributions will enable someone to come to the library and make a discovery," she said.
The Promise Lives
Ohio University's current capital campaign, The Promise Lives Campaign, has raised more than $413 million toward its goal of $450 million by June 2015 in support of students, faculty, programs, facilities and community partnerships.
Click here to learn about the University Libraries' priorities in the campaign.
Click here to learn more about The Promise Lives campaign.


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Council vote could delay pot dispensaries
- Details
- Jill Rehkopf Smith
- Portland Tribune - News
Moratorium would give Forest Grove a year to study, prepare
The possible establishment of medical-marijuana dispensaries will likely be postponed for a year at the upcoming Forest Grove City Council meeting Monday, April 28.
I would be shocked if it didnt happen, Mayor Pete Truax said.
In voting for the delay, councilors would follow three Washington County neighbors Cornelius, Banks and Hillsboro, whose city councils have already adopted such a moratorium, as have 75 percent of the cities in Oregon, according to City Manager Michael Sykes.
Forest Grove is cutting it close, given that May 1 is the deadline for cities to vote to impose the moratorium, which would start May 1 and give cities a year to prepare for potential repercussions. It would expire May 1, 2015, at which point dispensaries would be relatively free to set up shop around the state.
At a work session April 14, Forest Grove Police Chief Janie Schutz told councilors Forest Grove needed time to study the issues related to such dispensaries and to train officers in how to handle problems.
For example, the current method for detecting a persons level of impairment under the influence of marijuana is complex and Schutz would like to see if it could be improved to accommodate the potential increase of Driving Under the Influence arrests.
Another problem, she said, is that hashish oil would be legal under the medical-marijuana law. Given that two Forest Grove citizens were seriously burned in separate incidents this past year where hashish oil was involved in explosions, Schutz is leery of that particular provision.
And the financial nature of medical-marijuana dispensaries which are primarily cash-only in other states can attract crime, she said.
Banks might be able to partner with dispensaries but all these issues take time to investigate and set up, she said.
The moratorium buys us a year of time to set up our own ordinance, Sykes said.
City Attorney Paul Elsner reminded councilors that they will not be able to completely prohibit medical-marijuana dispensaries.
An all-out ban would invite litigation, Elsner said. The winds are shifting in terms of public acceptance.


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News | February 9, 2012
2012 Norman Mailer Writing Award for High School Teachers
The Norman Mailer Center and the National Council of Teachers of English are pleased to invite submissions for the 2012 Norman Mailer Writing Award for High School Teachers. Full- and part-time high school teachers are eligible to enter the competition.
From five finalists, one winner will be selected to receive a $10,000 cash prize along with travel* and lodging to attend the Norman Mailer Centers Annual Gala on October 4, 2012, in New York City, where the Mailer Prize and the Norman Mailer High School and College Writing Awards are also presented. The winner will also receive a fellowship to the prestigious Norman Mailer Writers Colony during the summer of 2013.
WRITING CATEGORY: Fiction
- Limit one entry per person.
- Maximum 20 single-spaced pages in a plain easily readable font, such as Arial or Times New Roman, in 11 or 12 points.
- May include one piece of writing.
- Entry may be part of a larger piece.
- Previously published writing may be submitted if the writing was published within the last 12 months.
- Accepted March 1 July 23, 2012, Noon CST. Entries will be accepted online only.
Submissions will be read by national panels of teachers and will be judged by how well they achieve several qualities, including the artful treatment of subject matter, originality, quality of insight, voice, and style, and overall aesthetic, emotional, or intellectual effect. Stories that receive high ratings from the teacher panels will be submitted to a distinguished panel of authors selected by the Norman Mailer Center, who will choose the winning entry.
One winner and four finalists will be notified in early September, 2012. Results will be posted on the NCTE website.
*Funding for travel to the Annual Gala for the award winner is limited to coach airfare within the continental United States, Alaska, and Hawaii. Teachers who live outside the U.S. but work in American-accredited schools are eligible to enter. If the winner lives outside of the U.S., a $500.00 USD payment toward travel will be allowed. Hotel/lodging at the awards event will be covered.
For more information, visit NCTE or email your questions to email@example.com.


text:
The $500 PlayStation television bundle revealed at E3 2011 was originally intended to ship with a fresh copy of Insomniac's upcoming shooter Resistance 3; however, Sony has since changed its mind on the pack-in game.
Rather than include a copy of Resistance 3, Sony has opted to swap the upcoming game MotorStorm Apocalypse, which launched in May.
Insomniac confirmed the news on its Twitter page earlier today: "For those asking about the 3DTV bundle...Motorstorm: Apocolypse replaced Resistance 3. Sorry for any inconvenience."
Aside from the game change, the rest of the bundle remains the same. It includes a PlayStation-branded, 24" 3D monitor, a single pair of 3D glassed, and an HDMI cable. Also remaining the same? The price. According to Amazon, the bundle will still retail for $499.99.
Resistance 3 is one of Sony's most anticipated titles of the year, so the addition of the game in the hardware bundle seemed to increase the overall value of the package.
MotorStorm Apocalypse received "generally favorable reviews" according to Metacritic; however, failed to reach the top ten in sales during a slow May, according to the NPD Group.
Shacknews has contacted Sony as to why the change was made, but has yet to hear back at the time of publishing.
[via GameSpot]


text:
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Gazpacho Thai'd Up
The tomatoes for this Thai-d-up Gazpacho recipe should be ripe heirlooms such as Brandywine, Cherokee Purple, Aunt Gertiess Gold, Green Zebra, White Wonder or Ananas Noir. I like to make two colours and serve them in a yin-yang pattern in a shallow soup bowl. Form the dots with a small dollop of the opposite colour or a dollop of unsweetened coconut cream. Yin and yang describe the polar effects of phenomena.
This basic recipe for Thai Gazpacho can be adapted to fit the flavor of the tomatoes. For instance if using Green Zebra tomatoes, use green minced chiles in place of the sriracha, and Thai lemon basil (bai Mengluk). If using Aunt Gerties gold replace the galangal with fresh turmeric root grated.
Using Thai Holy Basil (bai Kaprao) in place of the Thai Sweet Basil and mint will give a totally different fragrance and taste.
I like to use contrasting colours of tomatoes a cream with green, or red with yellow, or a green and red.
Thai Gazpacho
4 to 10 ripe heirloom tomatoes (10 if using small tomatoes, 6 if medium size, 4 if large)
1 1/4 cup rice vinegar
12 (6 pair) Kaffir lime (bai Magroot) leaves (fresh or frozen, not dried)
4 lemon grass stalks, outer leaves removed, sliced then chopped, and pounded in mortar with pestle
1/2 cup fresh lime juice
3 tablespoons fish sauce (nam pla)
1 medium red onion, diced
1 Asian or English cucumber, diced (If using a cucumber with seeds, remove seeds and peel)
2 cups green papaya, peeled and diced
20 mint leaves, julienned
20 Thai basil leaves (bai Horapha), julienned
1/4 cup cilantro leaves, rough chop
2 tablespoons Sriracha (Thai chile sauce)
1 piece galangal, 1 inch piece
Garnish: Thai Chile flowers-holding Thai Dragon chiles by their stem, cut into quarters leaving section attached at the stem. Carefully remove seeds. Place slit chiles in a bowl of ice and ice water for 20-30 minutes. The chiles will curl forming flowers.
Cut tomatoes into sections and pulse in food processor. Process the tomatoes through a food mill or press through a "Chinoise" or fine strainer to remove seeds and peel. You also can use a Pomodorino (Italian tomato press) to remove the seeds and peel. The tomato product should appear as a tomato juice.
Place a medium pan over medium heat and add the vinegar, Kaffir lime leaves and lemongrass bring to a low simmer. Remove from heat and let steep for about 45 minutes until cool.
Strain into the tomato juice.
Add remaining ingredients, except for the galangal. Put over ice and chill about three hours, allowing the flavors to develop. Before serving, grate the galangal into the soup using a fine micro-plane.
Serves 4
Tips: Use a good quality brand of fish sauce such as Golden Boy or Dragon Fly from Thailand.
To learn to grow heirloom tomatoes:
To view photos and buy Heirloom tomato seeds:
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I don't have enough to worry about with DBs getting added to the Quilt, and now I have to worry this might happen to a lineman?
Previously: The story, the secondary, the linebackers, and the defensive line.
|Taylor Lewan
|Ricky Barnum
|David Molk
|Patrick Omameh
|Mark Huyge
|Chris Bryant
|Rocko Khoury
|Elliot Mealer
|Michael Schofield
Readers are advised to follow the same procedure as they might for the defensive line: look at the soothing, soothing starters and not the precarious dropoff—this time including a true freshman and non-entity "Dash Dash"—immediately after them.
Here the fainting should be kept to a minimum. Michigan returns four starters, inserts a well-regarded redshirt junior into the open slot, and ran for a crapton of yards last year. And the depth isn't all that bad. At various times new offensive line coach Darrell Funk has expressed a desire for seven or eight guys who are ready to play. That's how many they have: seven or eight, depending on which way the wind is blowing about Elliot Mealer today.
While not having a backup at left tackle looks ominous, in the event Lewan is forced off the field Michigan will just rearrange some guys and pull Schofield onto the field. The coaches have proclaimed their faith in both Schofield and Khoury, so Michigan won't get to serious collar-puling time until the third injury/suspension/abduction. Even that would likely bring a redshirt junior out of mothballs.
They'll be okay this year. The depth bomb hits next year as Khoury and Schofield draw into the starting lineup, leaving just Mealer and a horde of redshirt or true freshman behind the starters, including zero (0) backup tackles who won't be going to prom in a few months. At least those backups are backed by panting recruiting rankings. But that's for another season preview.
This season preview is concerned with the above offensive line and how well it will transition to MANBALL downhill running. It's not that they don't know how to do this. Here's the line doing this:
This is the third time I've pulled a different gap-blocked play from last year to claim they can pull, so… yeah, they can pull. (FWIW, that is not Power O but Down G.) If you don't believe me, believe Mark Huyge:
"Last year, our primary play was outside zone, and this year it's coming at you. Really, they're not that much different. We ran the power last year, so we knew the footwork already, basically. [Offensive line coach Darrell] Funk tweaked us here and there a little bit. But it's just doing it more often."
Taylor Lewan also dismisses the idea the new offense incorporated anything he wasn't being taught a year ago:
"We have the same plays … Instead of an outside zone we might run a lead zone."
The issue is what happens when power goes from a constraint play designed to keep the defense honest to the bread and butter designed to make the defense cheat. The conventional wisdom is that power requires massive road graders a la the Wisconsin offense while the zone game requires guys who, while big compared to civilians, are less likely to annihilate a tackle one-on-one than dance their way into an advantageous position. Boy howdy can these guys do that.
They can do the other stuff when opponents are expecting an outside zone. Can they make it the base? And can they pass protect well enough to open up a full pro-style route tree? Well, we just don't know, Dude.
Rating: 4 of 5
Taylor Lewan started getting hyped up as the next Jake Long as soon as he committed. That hype never waned until Lewan managed to start his RS freshman year on the bench behind Mark Huyge.
That dip was brief. Lewan forced his way into the starting lineup by the second half of the UMass game and quickly established himself as a man who perceives men in other football uniforms as donkeys and himself as the last survivor of a species destroyed by donkeys. Result:
|hates donkeys
|hate you, donkey
|donkeyed DT plus LB
|pancakes DT
|caves in Clayborn
|lol donkey
|Ogbu through endzone
|elite agility
|mobility matches Martez
|blocks safety(!)
|enjoy 0 tackles Clayborn
|part II
|goodbye PSU DE
|reads scrape, adjusts(!)
|not so good
|gets QB pwned
That was pretty exciting, and when he turned Adrian Clayborn off in the Iowa game the Jake Long hype hit fever pitch. Not even Long had started at left tackle as a freshman. Then Lewan took sixteen straight holding or false start penalties and harshed everyone's buzz good and proper.
This happened in the same game…
After the third Lewan penalty Michigan Stadium was ready to throttle the guy. It would have taken most of the stadium to do so, but the "AWWWWWWWWW" coming from the stands suggested it was possible.
…as this…
He's good. The Clayborn line: one solo tackle, two assists, a half sack on the last desperate Michigan drive. Last year Clayborn had 70 tackles, 20 for loss, and 11.5 sacks. Against Penn State earlier this year Clayborn had ten tackles, three TFLs, and a sack. He's a holy lock first-rounder, and Taylor Lewan all but erased him. …
That was a star-making performance. Lewan == Long has gone from optimistic ceiling to serious possibility.
…and Lewan established himself as the Mouton of the offense. He continued to sabotage Michigan drives with false starts and holds the rest of the year; when he wasn't doing that he was all but impenetrable.
He's not dumb. He knows he's got one big thing to work on:
"Last year, I had a lot of penalties and that's one of the main things I've tried to work on," he said. "My biggest problem was the penalties, absolutely. Everybody saw that. My biggest thing is to focus on that, stay onsides, stay aggressive between the whistles and not after.
"(But) I'm not trying to tone down the aggressiveness, because the offensive line, I feel, should be one of the most aggressive on the field. Have a defensive mentality on the offensive line."
The Mouton comparison is ominous since we just watched that guy start for three years without getting any better, but Lewan hasn't suffered at the hands of poor coaching yet and won't in the future. This should be the year he drops the crazy hot girl act and establishes himself as an All Big Ten left tackle. He'll still be a little penalty-prone but it will be worth it.
|decent downfield
|pancakes LB
|screen blockin'
|wipes out Lloyd
|could do better on S
|decent at POA
|washes scraper out
|again washes scraper out
|pulls a bit
|down G LB
|can't maintain block
Opposite Lewan, Mark Huyge is barely holding on for the third straight year. A who-dat recruit Michigan snatched away from the MAC in the first year of Mike DeBord's zone transition, Huyge's done well for himself to be a sort of kind of three year starter.
That hasn't prevented him from losing his job over and over. Two years ago it was a rotating cavalcade of missed blocks at right tackle as Huyge swapped with Perry Dorrestein and got sucked inside to play guard in David Molk's absence. Late in the year Patrick Omameh emerged at right guard and Huyge was finally exiled to the bench.
Last year it was Lewan bursting onto the scene. Huyge popped up from time to time when Lewan's penalties were too infuriating for Rodriguez and when Dorrestein's back injuries cropped up again. He was okay, his pass blocking issues covered up by the offense and Denard, his rushing numbers usually a little bit above zero.
This year he's in another "dogfight," this one with redshirt sophomore Michael Schofield and, oddly, Omameh. Funk:
"Mark's played all over the place, been a starter at three different positions. He's set himself up to have a great senior year," Funk said. "He's a great kid, great with the young kids. He defers to Dave [Molk] in the leadership role, but they are both seniors who are always both counted on to be leaders. He's playing right guard and right tackle, has that flexibility that he could play left tackle if we need him.
"I'm happy with how Mark is doing. It's a little dogfight between him and Patrick [Omameh] and Michael Schofield, who is doing a nice job."
I hope that's just a motivational device for Omameh, who needs to get better against elite DTs but… well… more on him later.
Huyge has the lead for now, so he goes here. I wouldn't be surprised if some pass blocking issues crop up and give Schofield a shot at the job—Huyge has never been able to hold off elite rushers. The difference between him and Lewan in that Iowa game was stark:
…the Huyge/Lewan battle [was] resolved in the exact same way the Demens/Ezeh battle was: by some Iowa guy running over the backup. In Ezeh's case this was Iowa OL Julian Vandevelde. In Huyge's it was Adrian Clayborn.
Huyge wasn't terrible but when you play a third of a game and you don't get a single +/- on the run chart you're being avoided to some extent and just doing okay at when you're not. He got a –4 in pass protection; Lewan has a –3 in twice the time. Lewan was +7 on the ground, tied with Denard for the best score.
He'll be better, and he'll be needed unless the line miraculously skates through the season without injury. I'm just not sure he'll be the first choice at tackle when the Big Ten schedule rolls around, because...
Schofield and… Schofield
The aforementioned Michael Schofield is it, man. Jake Fisher's post-firing defection to Oregon and Tony Posada's instant exit leave Schofield the only scholarship tackle on the roster who's not, like, starting, man. That's not good.
At least Schofield was a consensus four star who picked Michigan over Notre Dame back when all our OL recruits belonged to Weis. He's spent a couple years bulking up and is now the obvious #6 offensive lineman:
"Schofield would be a top back-up if we started today ... but he could easily be a starter. He's playing most days at a starter level. His big deal is he's inconsistent, and that's the whole group. We've got go make sure we're consistently good."
Huyge's flexibility will allow Michigan to flip Schofield onto the field if anyone other than Molk goes down. He's likely to start a few games in preparation for a full time role in 2011… unless he rips the job away from Huyge right now.
Given the way Huyge's career has gone and the general vibe coming from camp chatter and Funk's public statements, that's a strong possibility. Huyge's never been much of a pass blocker and Michigan's offense is going to require quite a bit more of that as Robinson starts making more and more five and seven step drops.
There's no one else thanks to Rodriguez's failures in the 2010 class and The Process. A discussion of the walk-on options would be pointless since in the event two tackles explode Michigan will flip Barnum (who played LT last year on the second team) or Omameh (who was widely regarded as the tackle of the future before he was needed as the guard of the present) outside and bring in Khoury.
Rating: 4.5 of 5.
This would be a five if Rich Rodriguez was still around. I've been badgering people about how awesome David Molk is since he was a redshirt freshman; Patrick Omameh's full-season debut was not quite spectacular but promised it right quick; Ricky Barnum is a touted recruit who's hitting the field as a redshirt junior. All were prepped to reach-block the living daylights out of opponents this year.
Now I'm not so sure. I think they'll still be pretty good, but worry that their strength is not their strength, if you know what I mean. I think they'll end up running a lot of zone blocking, whether it's by choice or hard lesson.
Your starting center for the fourth straight year is MGoBlog fave-rave David Molk. He drops f-bombs in press conferences, openly disdains stupid questions, and frequently makes the toughest block in football look easy. I love David Molk. This is what he does:
That was against freshman Akeem Spence but here's one of a few ass-kickings he handed veteran Penn State DT Ollie Ogbu:
|reach destroys you
|a tough seal
|reaches Spence
|reaches Purdue
|combo blockin'
|a classic stretch
|"that's six"
|execute the scoop
|another textbook scoop
|lewanesque donkey hating
|latches onto the NT
|second level
|MLB thump
|devastating cut
Sometimes he joins Taylor Lewan in his donkey hating campaigns. He's getting a little All-America hype, and I think he could deserve more: CBS has him on the second team behind OSU's Mike Brewster. If my OSU blog interpretation is correct I think you'd be hard-pressed to find a Buckeye fan who wouldn't complain about the frustrating lack of dominance from their OL.
Molk is the perfect spread 'n' shred center, a major reason Michigan put up an unprecedented-this-millennium 5.6 YPC last year. If he's got weaknesses they apply to the transition he may or may not have to make.
While it's usually guards who end up pulling in gap-blocked rushing attacks, having a center who can do likewise is an asset. It opens up extra possibilities. Molk has the agility for that sort of thing but it seems like the act of pulling right after you've snapped the ball is one of those things you have to practice a ton to get right. Molk's spent his time doing other things. Additionally, when Molk takes on a DT with the intent of blowing him off the ball he's almost always doubling with an intent to peel off after a scoop. If he's asked to go one-on-one with bigger guys that might not go so well.
That is admittedly me trying to find a concern. David Molk is great. You can never tell which interior linemen are going to be up for postseason awards but I'll be incensed if he's not All Big Ten after a healthy year. I think he'll be a Rimington finalist.
in space, where he belongs
Returning next to Molk is redshirt junior Patrick Omameh. Omameh broke into the stating lineup at the tail end of his freshman year and immediately displayed an agility I'd never seen in a Michigan guard before. Last year he built on that. You know what I am about to embed, but are you sick of it? No, you are not sick of it.
|Engage turbo.
|completely plows Te'o
|finishes the job
|flashes strength
|seals and pancakes the DT
|controls, then destroys DE
|kicks out Reyes
|dominates the playside DT
|second level
|combo onto LB
|Smith seeya
|Clayborn in space
|Te'os a PSU LB
|screen cutblock
That was no fluke. He did the same thing to the same epic linebacker later in the game, did it to Penn State, did it to Adrian Clayborn, did it to a lot of people. If you get Patrick Omameh to the second level he is liable to turn an opposing linebacker into a safety-destroying club.
His weakness was a lot more obvious than Molk's, though: he had a lot of trouble with beefy, high quality DTs. He actually picked up a negative in the opener against UConn due to his struggles with Kendall Reyes…
He didn't exactly lose out, but as the only guy on the line anywhere near even he stood out as a sophomore. UConn's Kendall Reyes was a problem all day, bursting into the backfield on the Shaw ten-yard loss and causing most of the bounce-outs. Sometimes this just happens. I remember Eastern Michigan's Jason Jones doing a lot of damage, pointing out how good he was, and hoping this was true both for credibility and what it said about Michigan's offensive line. Jones eventually went in the second round of the NFL draft. I both think and hope Reyes is really good, headed for All Big East recognition. If not, Omameh has a lot of work to do.
…and had a rough day against Corey Liuget ("when he did get Liuget he struggled … Many times Schilling or Omameh had not been able to keep pace with that spring into the backfield [that Molk did.]")
There are worse things. Reyes did end up first team All Big East. Liuget was a first-round pick over the summer and Reyes may be one next year. A lot of players have bad days against them. But that is a downside that will be relevant this year when Michigan sees Jared Crick and John Simon roll into town. It'll help out immensely if Omameh can stand up to them mano-a-mano. I'm not sure if that will happen unless the zero extra pounds he's credited with is gamesmanship, which has been rumored. That seems like an obvious rationalization to me.
Omameh's lack of out-and-out POWER to run POWER, his agility, and Lewan's donkey-hating ways mean that when Michigan does use POWER to run POWER they are going to be heavily left-handed. Remember when the first play of every game was zone left over Jake Long for two yards? I'm hoping Borges isn't as predictable as Mike "The Avalanche" DeBord, but the breakdown of left-right might be similar to 2007.
As for Omameh's performance, he should get towards the fringe of All Big Ten. They spread these things out amongst linemen and Lewan and Molk are ahead in the pecking order so he probably won't get it; I don't think he'll necessarily deserve it but he won't be far off.
Ricky Barnum is the line's only newcomer. He'll fill in for the departed Steve Schilling. As a backup offensive lineman we don't know much about him; his only appearances on the field to date have been in uncharted garbage time. We do know he was a touted recruit who backed out of a Florida commitment to follow Rich Rodriguez north—which, wow, dude, that's a hell of a decommit.
He's gotten good reviews from insidery types for the bulk of his career, and these have spread to his coaches and teammates as he prepares for the big stage:
Barnum, a junior, however has received rave reviews from Funk and his teammates. Funk described him as most improved from last spring, and Lewan said he's been playing like an experienced, fifth-year senior.
In classic offensive lineman form, Barnum laughed off the praise and spoke about the big picture.
"It's not what I've done," Barnum said. "It's what we do as a team. We worked really hard in the offseason, and we're dedicated. We want to get better as a group."
"Ricky keeps making tremendous strides," Huyge said. "The kid works really hard. I know in spring ball, he took a lot of reps, and that helps, and he's come a long way, as well."
Borges makes him sound a lot like the guy on the other side of the line:
On Barnum: "Ricky is as athletic as anyone on our line. Ricky is a tough guy." Biggest problem is that he's a little underweight, but he's gotten stronger, doesn't get pushed around, and "looks like a back out there sometimes when he runs."
"Underweight" in this case is 292; "looks like a back out there sometimes" is like looking in the Omameh mirror. File this under yet more evidence they're going to have to remain a primarily zone team the next couple years.
The only issue with his acquisition of the starting job is that he didn't have to fight too hard for it. Rocko Khoury and Elliot Mealer are the only plausible alternatives. While Khoury did an admirable job against Iowa, he's primarily a center. Beating out just one guy means you're necessarily more of a risk than someone who emerged from a thicket of a depth chart with a machete in his teeth.
The one thing that might hold him back early is injury. As of a couple weeks ago he was held out of the punting demo because of a knee issue. He still dressed, so it can't be too serious. He seems to have dumped the brace in recent photos; he'll probably be just fine.
Khoury against Iowa; Elliott with brother Brock
|played iowa
|doubles w/ Schilling
|more doubles
|shoves on DT
|not quite omameh
|shed on second level
There are only two before you get down to walk-ons and freshmen. Rocko Khoury is the only one who won't cause some hyperventilation. When Molk was knocked out for the Iowa game last year he stepped in and performed ably. Most of the clips at right are Khoury doubling DTs with Schilling, which isn't the toughest job in the world. He does display a bit of ability on the second level; he does not reach someone into oblivion.
If Khoury draws in it will be a downgrade since he's not likely to do any of the exciting Molkomamehwan things I embedded above. It won't be a disaster. Michigan averaged 4.5 YPC in his start against the #6 rush defense in the country, almost a yard and a half better than Iowa gave up against the rest of their schedule. They'll live if he plays.
Redshirt junior Elliot Mealer is the sole other non-freshman option. That qualifier is probably unnecessary since the freshmen are either 340 or 270 pounds—he's the last line of defense between Michigan and someone totally unprepared to play in the Big Ten. The coaches clearly have him behind Khoury and Schofield and while they do make encouraging noises about him from time to time…
Elliott Mealer and Rocko Khoury are vying for back-up positions on the interior line, 'right on the cusp' but depth guys right now, Funk added.
…the overall impression is that they'd like to avoid having him on the field just yet. He's still much better than the alternatives.
Those alternatives are Chris Bryant, the 340-pounder, and Jack Miller, the 270-pounder. They are freshman OL. It would be best if they did not see the field.
I don't have enough to worry about with DBs getting added to the Quilt, and now I have to worry this might happen to a lineman?
he is talking about the coaches determining when a player should sit?
Player A is not blocking well therefore he must not be playing manball - so we will bench him.
The term refers to the process of arriving at an explanatory hypothesis. Peirce said that to abduce a hypothetical explanation a from an observed surprising circumstance b is to surmise that a may be true because then b would be a matter of course. Thus, to abduce a from b involves determining that a is sufficient (or nearly sufficient), but not necessary, for b.
We will never be sick of it, Brian.
I've seen the Denard 87 Yard TD so many times, but after watching it this time I really took notice of Roundtree's block. Did he go too low? I don't know the exact rule, but it sure looks like it's a block that could have drawn a flag. Is it?
It's a chop block if you go low on a guy from behind when he's engaged (typically an offensive lineman commits this act). It would be clipping for Roundtree to block the guy in the back below the waist. But what he did was clean. And awesome.
IF there are no injuries and IF we do a lot of zone blocking, our running game should be amazing this year. The offensive line is good and experienced plus we still have Denard, a senior TE and two talented upper class running backs who are finally healthy. This is very exciting.
We have alot of talent at WR as well. If this offense has meshed well and understands what they have been given thus far - and executing that to the best of their ability - I think we will be seeing one of the best O's in the nation.
Just need to D to come through...GO BLUE.
"(lewan) quickly established himself as a man who perceives men in other football uniforms as donkeys and himself as the last survivor of a species destroyed by donkeys."
This is now my smack talk in my yahoo fantasy football league.
of Omameh on "that lb from ND" is just awesome. This line is talented....much improved over the 2008 debacle.
Brian totally liked David Molk before it was cool to like David Molk, but now David Molk is just SOOOOO mainstream. Ugh.
I'm going to be crossing my fingers all year long that nobody gets hurt on the line. This is the least depth I think I've seen at Michigan, and that includes 2008, when we at least had a few freshmen who could draw into the lineup if injuries got out of hand. This year we only have two freshmen.
Didn't Magnuson said he was not going to enter college early because he anticipated getting redshirted anyways? It seems like there might be a very near opportunity for linemen in the next class to get into action their true freshman year and anybody who enrolled early would have a leg up on everyone else.
Also worried about depth, but man the offensive previews are less panic-inducing than the defensive ones, no?
I have heard no chatter about him on the dline, but I thought he was supposed to be a holy lock for road grading guard. A good one at that
Saturday can't get here fast enough. Great article Brian. Not only will I never get sick of that clip, but I will never get sick of the references to Lewan riding linebacker-like donkeys all over the field.
Barnum must be a stud. He opened holes large enough in garbage time for backs to average 18 ypc. Now let's say the backups Barnum faced in garbage time are half the players of their starting counterparts, then Barnum should be opening holes at a 9yds/carry clip against starters this year and become first team AA.
I'm upbeat pre-reality this Saturday. I'm calling 9 or 10 wins. Why? Your ratings of our stellar O-line, plus He16sman candidate Denard Robinson. For the first time since Henne we have a returning starter at QB, with one of the best O lines in the Big 10. If I'm right, our success will be due in large part to these 5 big men on the line.
right guard .... its where the magic happens!
this is probably my favorite position group of the whole team! Its filled with characters! Molk, Omemeh, & Lewan are all HILARIOUS! The clip of Molk and Lewan from Media day making fun of Ricky Barnum for being from the country made me laugh out loud!
Hopefully they'll be the steady influence on the team that an OL needs to be!


text:
Starting the Year off on the Right Foot
By the time the end of the holiday season rolls around, I'd venture to say that most of us have lost our organization in the kitchen. Hosting holiday get togethers is amazingly fun, but it does take a lot of work and when you are cooking and cleaning for a crowd, it's often easier to put the dishes away wherever and decide to deal with it later.
Well, later is here.
Now that the hustle and bustle of holiday prep work is over, and you've got some time, why not do a deep clean and organization of the room that has the most traffic - your kitchen? It is so much easier to work in a kitchen that is well organized, and one in which you use everything you've got, with no extraneous clutter.
- Pull everything out - It's difficult to know what you have if it's all hidden in the back of a cupboard, so pull it all out of the dark recess and see what you have. I was astounded to learn that I had 39 coffee mugs. 39!! Now, I love me some coffee, but I don't need 49 of the things. It's interesting to see the fruits of your packratedness right in front of you - it's pretty hard to deny that you have a problem when you see a dozen mismatched plates right in front of you.
- Get some empty boxes - When you see that you've got a couple of bowls that you never use, don't try to find a place for them - load them right into an empty box destined for the thrift store. You may not need five serving bowls, but there's a better than average chance that someone else could use that specific bowl. Don't put anything back in your cabinets that you haven't used in the last year. Just don't do it.
- Look it over and match it up - Put those reusable containers on the counter and find the tops. If there's no match, out it goes. You won't find it, you won't use it - so don't keep it.
- Clean the empty cabinets - Use a gentle, non abrasive cleaner and wipe the inside of the cabinets down - don't forget the doors. Line the shelves with shelf paper (parchment works well for this too!).
- Put the (hopefully much reduced) kitchen gear away - Take the time, when you are putting things away, to organize them. Put the plates and bowls together, near the silverware, and put the cups near the refrigerator - we didn't do this until this year, despite living in this house for almost ten year. It made an AMAZING difference in streamlining the kitchen to move the glasses to the other side, so take a minute to really think about the layout of your kitchen.
- Create work stations - I put all of the baking stuff together, and all of the food storage goes into another area. The wraps and baggies are in cabinet baskets that are attached to the inside of the pantry door. I try to make things are easy to use as possible, in hopes that other people will actually use them.
- Finished? Stand back and admire your handiwork.
How do you organize your kitchen?
since we are moving, I am doing this kind of clean out/give away right now! Can't believe how much stuff I am finding that hasn't been used since we moved in (more than 5 years ago!)
right now i'm in the process of changing up my storage in my cabinets. I got a huge metal rack system for the basement and put lost of the kitchen stuff i don't use daily down there - to free up space.
I have to do my best to keep mine organized beause I livein a log house and the kitchen is very small. But, I hand my cast iron skillets from the logson the wall by my stove top


text:
George's, the restaurant at the Wyndham Peabody Court Hotel in Mount Vernon, is a sleeper. It hasn't completely shrugged off its hotel-amenity feeling, but it's getting there.
George's is making an effort to reach out. There's a good sampling on the beer list of local brews. George's runs smart specials, available both at the bar and in the dining room, like a Monday burger night and a $12 Wednesday comfort-food entree. Still, on a few weeknight visits, there was more action at the bar.
And credit a game bar staff with patiently and steadily building a base of neighborhood regulars, who have started coming in for dinner, too, and bringing their friends.
It seems to be working.
This was, from the start, one of the city's prettier dining rooms. The space was originally called the Brasserie when the Peabody Court Hotel opened back in 1985. That's when there was a glassed-in rooftop restaurant named the Conservatory.
In the early 1990s, when this was a Latham hotel, the Brasserie was known as Peabody's, and the Conservatory was briefly in the hands of Washington chef Michel Richard, who operated it as a Baltimore version of his famed Citronelle restaurant.
No one designs dining rooms
like this anymore.
Skip through the Clarion Hotel years to December 2010, when Wyndham took over the property. The rooftop space is now used for catered events, but George's is hoping to bring back the neighborhood crowd that came here in the old days.
No one designs dining rooms like this anymore. Deep ruby colors and brass fittings have given way to the upscale barnyard. You don't even see tablecloths that much these days, so George's aesthetic, even its quietness, can take some adjusting to.
Originally designed by Rita St. Clair Associates, the room is conservative, but it's not stuffy. Especially during the spring and summer, the room floods with natural light late into the dinner hour. The room's best features are the views of Mount Vernon Square through the tall mullioned windows.
The dining room, compared with the bar, can look a bit lonesome, and the dinner menu, at first glance, looks conservative, even for a hotel restaurant. The fare consists of those old stand-bys, Chesapeake chicken, pasta a la vodka, stuffed Gulf shrimp, and steak and cake.
It's not inspiring stuff, but George's handles it well, and the food turns out, almost every time, to be better than you thought it was going to be.
If you've grown impatient with small plates,
know that George's doesn't have them.
And if you've grown impatient with small plates, know that George's doesn't have them. The portions, especially with the appetizers, are quite large, almost too large. Our waitress told us she was concerned we were ordering too much. When she saw our reaction to the cumulative effect of the mussels Ortega, seafood toast, chicken wings and blue cheese potato chips, she said, "I tried to warn you."
The seafood toast appetizer was about a pound of jumbo lump crab, shrimp, tomato and mushroom sauteed in an Old Bay-laced cream sauce. It was, as these things go, delicious and very satisfying, with a pleasant browning. But who can eat that much? The answer: I watched a woman at the bar polish off the whole thing by herself.
It was served with toasted pita bread, when a baguette would have been better. That was even truer with the mussels, another heavy-duty appetizer, which were served in one those zesty white wine broths you want to mop up with good bread. These were good mussels, shiny and healthy looking, all of them open, and the broth, brimming with chunks of onion, tomato and jalapeno peppers, was a winner.
George's blue cheese potato chip appetizer is the kind that tops homemade potato chips with a warm blue cheese fondue. A pico de gallo helped to cut the cheese's strong flavor.
Each of these was a treat, and any one of them would have been enough for a party of four.
Entrees are prepared well, and garnished with fresh herbs and served with crisp vegetables. The best of them was the steak and cake, a perfectly respectable petit filet with raspberry demi glace and a tasty crab cake prepared with a combination of lump and regular meat.
There is apparently someone in the kitchen with a knack for barbecue. We liked the peppery tomato sauce served with both a rack of ribs, a weeknight special, and Earls BBQ Chicken, a regular item. The ribs were tender, and the chicken, topped with frizzled onions, was juicy and flavorful.
The only entree that didn't work was the fresh salmon, which can be ordered grilled, broiled, blackened, teriyaki glazed or orange glazed. Our waitress recommended the orange glaze. It was not good — too sweet. And the salmon was farm-raised and flavorless.
By the end, there's the feeling of having experienced something pleasant but lackluster. Desserts at George's are brought in from outside and too uninteresting to consider trying.
The next time you're in Mount Vernon, though, consider stopping in.
George's on Mount Vernon Square
Rating: two and a half stars
Where: 101 W. Monument St., Mount Vernon
Contact: 410-727-1314, peabodycourthotel.com
Open: Daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner
Prices: Appetizers $7-$13; entrees $14-$29
Food: Classic American bistro food.
Service: Courteous and professional.
Best dishes: Earls BBQ chicken, seafood toast, mussels Ortega
Parking: On-street parking in Mount Vernon.
Children: There is nothing on the regular menu pitched to children.
Noise level/television: The bar can get noisy, but the dining room stays quiet. The sound stays off on the television sets, which are hard to see from the dining room.
[Key: Superlative: 5 stars; Excellent: 4 stars; Very Good: 3 stars; Good: 2 stars; Promising: 1 star]


text:
STERLING — Tensions ran higher than usual in Logan County District Court Tuesday, as family and friends of missing Fort Morgan teenager Kayla Chadwick sat 10 feet across from Lucila Torralba — the 46-year-old mother of suspect Ivan Torralba, 19, who was arrested in November following a grand jury investigation into Chadwick's disappearance.
Less than one week before she had been on the other side of the bench in custody, after officers arrested her on charges of perjury and attempting to influence a public servant. Those charges also stemmed from the grand jury investigation.
But on Tuesday she appeared for a hearing in a tank top and jeans, having already posted the $25,000 bond she received the week before.
The court agreed to drop her initial $200,000 bond to that amount on Thursday after attorneys met with the judge off the record.
Public Defender Tom Ward asked the court to set Lucila's case 30 days out so she could reapply for an attorney to represent her — something all defendants need to do once they bond out of jail if they want to continue to be represented by the public defender's office.
She'll appear for a disposition hearing Aug. 7 at 1:30 p.m.
The Fort Morgan Police Department are continuing to investigate Chadwick's disappearance and may have received new information, according to the Fort Morgan Times.
They say law enforcement has collected several items in areas being treated as possible crime scenes related to her March 28, 2012, disappearance.
"We're hopeful, but yet fearful all at the same time," said Robin Adams, Kayla Chadwick's mother. "We're praying the truth will be coming forth for Kayla."
She feels like something will happen as a result of Lucila's arrest, but the disappearance has been noticeably hard for her and the family.
They have appeared at nearly every one of the Torralbas' court appearances clad in neon green shirt adorned with Kayla's picture.
Lucila, who had to wait about a minute for the family to exit the courtroom to leave, declined to comment after the hearing.
Contact Journal-Advocate staff writer David Martinez at 970-526-9283 or firstname.lastname@example.com


text: Who are you? My name is Bagheera, and although I'm not sure about posing for a picture, I'm really a very sweet guy who enjoys attention from people especially if you have a kitty treat in hand to entice me! I like to meet other cats, too, although some-times the ladies seem a bit shy of me. John Lew photo.


text:
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- The Pennsylvania–Delaware Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects recently released their student winners list of scholarships and awards, which included multiple Penn State students. The awards are designed to encourage and recognize excellence in landscape architecture and to dramatize to the public, the variety, scope and value of landscape architectural services. The Student Awards Program was open to all students currently enrolled in Pennyslvania and Delaware landscape architectural curriculums; they submitted work associated with their academic pursuits. Students who enter must be a Student Member of ASLA, with the exception of the Student Collaboration Category.
Awards were presented for General Design, Residential Design, Analysis and Planning, Research, Communications, Student Collaboration and Student Community Service Award. Awards were bestowed in Honor, Merit and Special Recognition Awards categories. The entrants' work was judged on quality of design or presentation, functionalism, context and surrounding relationships, technological advancements, pioneering efforts, and overall significance to the profession. A distinguished jury panel was assembled to judge the Awards Program entries. Penn State recipients numbered 19.
ASLA Honor and Merit Awards Program: These awards are initiated by the National ASLA for PA-DE ASLA to jury for each school. The students presented a body of work.
The Penn State winners were:
Undegraduate Honor:
Paul Phillips
Sarah Rumbaugh
Gabriella Salvemini
Undergraduate Merit:
Grace Byrne
Mitchell Cashatt
Brian McLoughlin
Graduate Honor:
Molly Oliver
Graduate Merit:
Brittany Adams
Academic Awards Program: These awards are initiated by PA-DE ASLA and are juried by an outside ASLA Chapter. The students submitted individual projects. The 2013 PA-DE ASLA Academic Awards Program was juried by the California Sierra ASLA Chapter.
The Penn State Winners were:
Analysis & Planning Category
HONOR AWARD - "Flexible Futures: Facilitating a Green Energy Future Through Adaptive Planning" – Christopher Maurer and Michael Humes – Brian Orland & Tim Murtha (advisers)
MERIT AWARD - "Connect 5" – Sean Lyons and Chris Maurer – Larry Gorenflo and Brian Orland (advisers)
Student Community Service Category
For pro bono community service by students demonstrating sound principles and values of landscape architecture. Typical entries include: individual students or student organizations providing community-based advocacy or public service.
HONOR AWARD - "Weaving of Systematic Layering and Green Practices for the Revival of the Woodland Ave. Corridor: Pittsburgh, PA" – Christopher Chiampi – Ken Tamminga (adviser)
MERIT AWARD - "Examining Sustainable Development Options in Jersey Shore: A Community Engaged Process" – Preston Linck, Kirsten Hardy, Thomas Kyd and Dina Mahmoud – Mallika Bose (adviser)
Academic People's Choice
Determined from the attendees of the Annual Meeting.
PEOPLE'S CHOICE – "Weaving of Systematic Layering and Green Practices for the Revival of the Woodland Ave. Corridor: Pittsburgh, PA" – Christopher Chiampi – Ken Tamminga (adviser)
Student Scholarship
One is selected for each school.
The Penn State winner was Lacey Goldberg.


text:
I put out the call to stop SOPA, and one Twitter friend wrote back:
Good luck! We have it in Denmark. First blocking chi1d pr0n, then pharmaceuticals, & now Grooveshark.
I asked if he wouldn't mind writing up a little bit more on that, and he complied. Thanks, Internet Friend from Denmark, for the real life cautionary tale!
Here's a quick rambling on the status of DNS blocking (that's what techies are calling it, the official name is "The chi1d pr0nography filter") in Denmark.
Some years ago there was a heated debate as politicians wanted to introduce a "chi1d pr0nography filter" on the web, to filter out said content. It would be implemented by passing a law requiring all Danish ISP's to redirect certain IP addresses to so called filter pages – basically a white page with a big red "STOP" sign, explaining the purpose of the filter.
There was an outcry by techies, both on the philosophical level as well as on the technical level – really, how hard is it to change your DNS settings to 220.127.116.11? Politicians like to enact laws though, so said was done. It didn't last long till the discussion reheated as a Danish site hosting manga pr0n had been blocked. Another one hosted cartoon pr0nography using the Simpsons characters (which, technically, are underage). So what is pr0n exactly? Does cartoon pr0n go under the law? Apparently it does. Not to mention the problems when a given shared hosting provider is DNS blocked, even though just a single site violates the filter.
No warning is given up front. If, for any reason, chi1d pr0n was to appear on my blog – through XSS, hacking, whatever, all my visitors would be facing a big "STOP – This site is hosting chi1d pr0n". As you can imagine, undoing the ban is no simple procedure and the damage will have been done way before that.
A couple of months ago they expanded the filter to include pharmaceutical sellers on the web. Sure, most, if not all of them, sell bogus drugs that may or may not be harmful to you. But really, how is this related to chi1d pr0n? The filter was only written to law on the basis of blocking chi1d pr0n, certainly not pharmaceutical drugs. Fast forward to today, they now want to block Grooveshark as it's an illegal (in Denmark) MP3 hosting service. And given that Spotify just started paying licenses in Denmark (and are thus legal), they think we have enough legal options for a ban to make sense. Grooveshark – chi1d pr0n, you see the resemblance, right?
If you go to our biggest ISP's website description of the chi1d pr0n filter (http://postmaster.tdc.dk/publish.php?dogtag=f5_ms_po_po_filt), you see plenty references to the name "chi1d pr0n filter", but none whatsoever of pharma, drugs, MP3s or the likes thereof.
Where's the limit? Drugs are bad, mmmkay. MP3s are bad, mmmkay. What about non-mainstream political opinions? It's just a matter of time, I fear.
And just to clear up my own, as well as the opinion of all techies in Denmark – None of us mind the prosecution of anyone dealing with chi1d pr0n, nor do we mind the closure of servers hosting said content – this is just not the way to do it as it's too easy to affect the innocent as well as too easy to extend the filter.
Jen here. This is exactly what we're afraid of here. Good luck, man. Good luck all of us.


text:
My questions is two-fold as I am an IIS newbie.
I have created a website successfully via IIS 7.5 with anonymous security. Users are authenticated via a SQL database table.
In IIS Manager, under my website, I have added a virtual directory pointing to a Windows network share folder within our domain. What I'm trying to do is allow only authenticated users the ability to view (not write) files I've specified in my web application, all of which are within this Windows network share.
Therefore, my first question is about the mere creation of the virtual directory. What settings should I ensure are done?
Secondly, regarding the Windows network share, what user account should I enable access? I've read much in many forums, some say IUSRS; some say IIS_IUSRS; some say others, etc.
Thank you in advance.


text:
Speaking during a conference call yesterday, Griffith said that the unnamed sequel, which many unofficially refer to as Call of Duty 5, will arrive on PC, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 2, Xbox 360, and Nintendo DS later this year.
The CEO did not elaborate further on the game's setting. His comments suggest that, contrary to past reports, the title may not return to the World War II setting featured in the first three Call of Duty titles.
As pointed out by Gamasutra, no details were provided as to which studio is developing the game. Job listings have indicated that Call of Duty 3 developer Treyarch may be returning to the franchise, with speculation that series creator and Call of Duty 4 developer Infinity Ward is already working on Call of Duty 6.


text:
I am pretty new to Java and I'm curious if the following is possible...
I am using a forms piece called Frevvo that uses Apache Tomcat. I'd like to create a rule that will check a document to validate a username and password. In theory, I'd like for someone that is filling the form out to be required to input their given username and password/PIN Code and then hit sign. Once sign is clicked I'd like for the date to be entered. All of this has been written. The only thing that is not is the validation.
Is it possible to create a script within a rule that compares the username and password that is given to a document located somewhere on the server?
I know this is possible with LDAP or AD. But would like to avoid having to do that.