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This is the first one of these I've made.
Cut the fenders off the houseing rotated them foward. Made brackets from steel sheet metal. The brackets are rivetd to the fenders and are held to the housings with #1 brass screws.
Cut the spindles off and drill holes in them to rivet the wheels back on.
Could not come up with any Cub Loboy decals. I reused the originals. The entire Cub was repainted. it is a little darker than the original paint color.


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Half Life & Portal 2
Whisk Yourself Away Into the Faniverse!
If Portal cores were people, I'd wager they'd look just like this!
In the Wake of The Fappening, CNN Asks: Who is the Man Known ...
Engineer Vs Average Joes
How to Perfect the Chocolate Chip Cookie...With Science!
Meanwhile in Russia: Road Rage Surprise
Your Body is a Temple
Didn't Mean to Make You Tardy
This Teacher Gets to Keep Her Job?
Helmets Won't Protect Against This Fall
Broken Tuck? We've Got a Solution for That.
Everything That Went Wrong on the News in August
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subset: commoncrawl


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Publication: theday.com
Norwich – Police say a man armed with a knife robbed a Franklin Street bar Wednesday night.
A track, using a police canine, of the black male suspect came up empty, Lt. Chris Ladd said, after the man, wearing a tan coat, fled Chacers Bar and Grill around 10:30 p.m.
Ladd said the man threatened a bartender with a knife before fleeing the establishment at 78 Franklin St. with an undisclosed amount of money. No injuries were reported.
Anyone with information about the crime is encouraged to call the Norwich Police Department at 860-886-5561.
The Big Day 2014
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text: Mainstream America got a taste of the not-your-average-animal trend when Beyonce performed her halftime show during the Super Bowl in a python and iguana bodysuit. WSJ's Ray Smith joins Lunch Break with a look at the hot new trend, and whether shoppers will respond with their wallets. Photo: Getty Images.


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Gov. Pat Quinn on Sunday vetoed legislation that would raise electricity rates by $70 million a year for the modernization of the electrical grid.
"I think it's very important to make sure that we put the people of Illinois ahead of profits of big utility companies," he told reporters before firmly stamping the document "Vetoed" and signing his name. The governor said regular folks are on fixed incomes and these hikes can hurt them.
But the veto doesn't mean the rate hike won't happen, the Chicago Sun-Times reports.
The measure, known as Senate Bill 9, passed each house with veto-proof majorities: 86-28 with 3 voting present in the House and 44-9 with 1 voting present in the Senate.
Rep. Lou Lang (D-Skokie), the House sponsor of the bill, said Sunday he expected the governor's denial and said it won't stick.
"I fully expect the governor's veto will be overridden," he said.
Senate President John Cullerton, (D-Chicago) the Senate sponsor, will also ask for an override vote, his spokeswoman said Sunday.
It's what ComEd hopes for, the utility said in a statement.
"This bill would get the Smart Grid back on track and allow ComEd to build a modern grid to reduce power outages, give customers more choice and control over their energy use, and create thousands of much-needed jobs," it said in a statement.
The governor, though, said an override will hurt the state, its people and businesses.
An override, he said, "would be a bad idea. ... Stable energy prices are one of the best ways to attract new businesses and keep businesses and keep jobs."
Quinn, who helped establish the Citizens Utility Board in the 1980s and had one of its first mailings at hand, also rejected lawmakers' role in this issue.
"I think it's important to say 'No' to unfairness and definitely say 'No' to a process, an unfortunate process, that has become a very disturbing trend; where if utilities don't get something from the Illinois Commerce Commission, they run off to the Legislature and they do an end run," the governor said. The ICC acts a watchdog for the public, the governor said. He added "it's important" the companies invest in infrastructure, but he rejected this measure as the way to do it.
Lang said the utilities weren't "sidestepping anyone." Instead, the ICC "misinterpreted the smart-grid law" and that's why the utilities went to lawmakers.
"When they came to the Legislature, we were only too happy to clean it up," Lang said.
Cullerton has said the decision by the ICC to cut rates was a misinterpretation of smart-grid legislation passed in 2011 to bankroll a $2.6 billion ComEd smart-grid upgrade over the next decade.
Cullerton's spokeswoman, Rikeesha Phelon, added the ICC provided "input" for Senate Bill 9.
Under the proposal, ComEd would have 10 years to complete its so-called smart-grid modernization, and customers would not see their rates increase until 2014. The utility estimates the average residential utility bill will jump by about 40 cents a month and increase by 80 cents per month by 2017.
The measure would also restore funding to ComEd and Ameren Illinois that was lost when the Illinois Commerce Commission imposed rate cuts on the utilities last May and again in October. The utility had challenged the commission in court when it was denied about $100 million in rate hikes, of which only $65 million-$70 million is addressed in the legislation, ComEd claims.
Attorney General Lisa Madigan has also indicated she opposes the bill.
Follow @fox32news


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WeatherBug Widget for Nokia
Maysville, GA 30558
WeatherBug Mobile
WeatherBug offers a weather widget which allows Nokia mobile users interested in the weather to stay informed and be prepared with up-to-date live, local weather conditions, severe weather alerts, forecast, satellite or radar maps and weather station camera images for your location and thousands of cities around the world.
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- Links to WeatherBug WAP site for more detailed information
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You can now filter search results with text. Example: "person: john" will search only person pages for "john".
Wolverine's not dead yet. But after reading this issue, he's getting a lot closer.
Ephraim, Abraham, and the others are trapped in a gas station.
The Doctor and Clara shrink down to fix a broken Dalek
Brains: Favorites
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E-Mail Article - Breaking News Dell is Going Private and Michael Dell Returns Enters into Agreement to Be Acquired by Dell and Silver Lake
STAGE TUBE: Pokémon & Tekken Creators Partner for Pokémon Arcade Game in Japan VIDEO: More Mega-Evolved Pokemon Revealed for 'Omega Ruby' and 'Alpha Sapphire' STAGE TUBE: Mark Zuckerberg's Wife, Priscilla Chan, Opens Up in First TV Interview VIDEO: BBC Reveals Teaser Trailer for DOCTOR WHO Season 8 VIDEO: CNET Update - Surface Pro 3 aims to replace laptops -- and paper VIDEO: Basic SLR set up tips for beginners VIDEO: Car rally takes cancer fight to the outback VIDEO: Get more storage space on your smartphone VIDEO: The 404 1,488: Where we unlock our spirit animal VIDEO: Apple Byte - Apple's iPhone 6 to get 3X the resolution? VIDEO: Volvo tech lets drivers read the newspaper, put on makeup VIDEO: iOS' most significant moments VIDEO: The 404 1,485: Where Andrew W.K. is the ninth wonder of the world VIDEO: How Google's self-driving car is safer than most drivers VIDEO: How To: Jump-start your car VIDEO: Wearables: Moving beyond fitness
Become a Fan, Follower & Subscriber


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Rehearsals (March 5 through May 31)
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BU Today: Latest Headlines
- SED's "Point of Light" Bids BU Farewell August 27, 2014In 1975, when the BU School of Education hired Ruth Shane full-time to run the college's community experience programs, she'd recently completed her master's degree here and thought she'd work at BU for two or three years. That was a stunningly low estimate; she found it impossible to walk away from BU's growing partnership with […]
- Eyewitness to the Turmoil in Ferguson August 26, 2014For six days last week, a School of Theology associate dean video-recorded the racial unrest that has gripped Ferguson, Mo., since August 9, when a white Ferguson police officer shot and killed a black teenager, Michael Brown. The young man was unarmed when he was killed. Day and night, Pamela Lightsey roamed Ferguson's streets, the […]
- Tweet Your FYSOP Experience August 26, 2014BU Today is covering this year's First-Year Student Outreach Project (FYSOP) live via Twitter for the rest of the week. Share your FYSOP experience under the hashtag #fysop25, and we'll post your comments today through Friday in the player above.
- Tips for BU's Newest International Students August 25, 2014International student upperclassmen offer suggestions for new students arriving from abroad on how best to transition to life at BU.
- FYSOP Turns 25 August 25, 2014This week represents a milestone for the First-Year Student Outreach Project (FYSOP). For 25 years, the program, which is run by the Community Service Center, has offered entering freshmen and transfer students a chance to engage in a week of community service projects at sites across the city while getting to know their fellow classmates. […]


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Where are 'Beverly Hills, 90210' stars now?
Published On: Jun 03 2011 09:57:13 AM CDT Updated On: Jul 14 2014 01:00:00 AM CDT
With Brian Austin Green celebrating his 41st birthday on Tuesday, what better time to stop in at the Peach Pit and see what the stars of "Beverly Hills, 90210" are up to these days?
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms. Due to a technical change, all comments posted before February 26, 2014 no longer appear on News8000.com. Comments posted after February 26 are not impacted.


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The daily quote post keeps the Kubespeak coming. Today, we've got stuff about Ryan Griffin, Case Keenum, T.J. Yates, and Duane Brown.
Check out what was said after the Texans completed their eighth OTA segment of 2013.
It's all Gary Kubiak, all the time. Check out what the man in charge of the Texans had to say after the seventh day of OTAs.
Yes, Arian Foster's calf injury came up. A lot. Read on, won't you?
That blurb pretty much says it all. Click to see what various members of the Texans organization had to say after the third day of OTAs.
While the city of Houston was focused on Super Bowl LI, the Texans continued organized team practice.
See what Gary Kubiak, Brooks Reed, and various other Houston Texans had to say after completing the first day of OTAs.
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Manufacturer: Showhouse By MoenItem SKU: YB9486CHFinish: ChromeCollection: Savvy
When it comes to your home you know exactly what you want. You believe the slightest detail can make all the difference. At ShowHouse we agree. We consider every nuance from distinctive style to impeccable performance to ensure each of our faucets and accessories is designs to be uncommonly exquisite. A unique balance of grace and precision combined with a dash of the unexpected
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Фотограф: carlos figueiredo Время съемки: 14:40, 30/09/2012 - Views
capela de Nossa senhora da boa morte sao cristovao de lafoes
Forum Viseu Shopping Center is considered by many a case of success by renovating an area in the cent...
This is Boutique dos Relógios Store in Forum Viseu Shopping Center. Boutique dos Relógios is the Bigg...
This is Boutique dos Relógios Store in Forum Viseu Shopping Center. Boutique dos Relógios is the Bigg...
Europe is generally agreed to be the birthplace of western culture, including such legendary innovations as the democratic nation-state, football and tomato sauce.
The word Europe comes from the Greek goddess Europa, who was kidnapped by Zeus and plunked down on the island of Crete. Europa gradually changed from referring to mainland Greece until it extended finally to include Norway and Russia.
Don't be confused that Europe is called a continent without looking like an island, the way the other continents do. It's okay. The Ural mountains have steadily been there to divide Europe from Asia for the last 250 million years. Russia technically inhabits "Eurasia".
Europe is presently uniting into one political and economic zone with a common currency called the Euro. The European Union originated in 1993 and is now composed of 27 member states. Its headquarters is in Brussels, Belgium.
Do not confuse the EU with the Council of Europe, which has 47 member states and dates to 1949. These two bodies share the same flag, national anthem, and mission of integrating Europe. The headquarters of the Council are located in Strasbourg, France, and it is most famous for its European Court of Human Rights.
In spite of these two bodies, there is still no single Constitution or set of laws applying to all the countries of Europe. Debate rages over the role of the EU in regards to national sovereignty. As of January 2009, the Lisbon Treaty is the closest thing to a European Constitution, yet it has not been approved by all the EU states.
Text by Steve Smith.


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Tosoni to play for World at Futures Game
Prospect will represent Twins in Minor League showcase
MILWAUKEE -- Joe Mauer, Justin Morneau, Jason Kubel, Francisco Liriano, and Matt Tolbert are among the current Twins who were selected to take part in the Futures Game during their Minor League careers.
Futures Game
So Twins Minor League outfielder Rene Tosoni, who was selected to play for the World Team in this year's Futures Game in July, is certainly in good company in earning the honor.The 11th annual XM All-Star Futures Game, pitting the best Minor League prospects from the United States against the best from the rest of the world, will be held at Busch Stadium in St. Louis on All-Star Sunday, July 12, at 1 p.m. CT. MLB.com will provide complete coverage before, during and after the game, which can be seen live on ESPN2 and ESPN2 HD and followed live on Gameday. After missing a little over three months of the 2008 season at Class A Fort Myers due to a left foot fracture, Tosoni has been putting up solid numbers in his first year up with Double-A New Britain. He's batting .262 with 11 doubles, nine home runs and 42 RBIs through his first 65 games with the Rock Cats. The outfielder started off slow in April, hitting just .180, but rebounded in May when he batted .323 with six doubles, five home runs and 20 RBIs in 30 games for New Britain. The nine home runs are already a career high for the outfielder. His previous high had been three, which he hit in 2007 for rookie league Elizabethton. A native of Toronto, Ontario, Tosoni is one of three Canadians on this year's World roster. Since being selected as a 36th-round pick of the Twins in the 2005 First-Year Player Draft, Tosoni has continued to rise through the club's farm system.
Kelly Thesier is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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|Tender and moist quinoa breakfast cake- really delicious.
And sometimes, let's face it. The soul needs chocolate. For breakfast. But this morning there was a trendy new box of quinoa flakes perched on the kitchen counter. And a fresh bag of plump seedless raisins nearby. I leaned against the counter's edge and sipped my morning cup of English Breakfast tea. I started daydreaming about oatmeal cookies. Then carrot cake. Carrot raisin cookies. Molasses and cinnamon. I knew what I had to do. I had to bake.
|Gluten-free quinoa breakfast cake. Tender and sweet.
Quinoa Breakfast Cake Recipe
1 cup packed organic light brown sugar
Line a 10x13-inch baking pan with greased parchment or foil. Set aside.
In a mixing bowl, whisk together the flours and the dry ingredients. Add in the egg (or egg substitute), oil, molasses, vanilla, orange juice; beat to combine.
Stir in the carrots, coconut and raisins by hand.
Preheat your oven to 350ºF. and allow the cake batter to rest in the bowl until the oven is pre-heated.
All images & content are copyright protected, all rights reserved. Please do not use our images or content without prior permission. Thank you.
Karina's Notes:
Look for quinoa flakes in the hot cereal section of your local market.
To replace the nut flour, try using GF millet flour or certified gluten-free oat flour.


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by Danae | Recipe Runner
Sweet summer peaches, roasted Hatch green chiles and grilled corn make the most amazing, fresh and flavorful salsa!
by Patricia @ ButterYum
Crumb-Topped Blueberry Zucchini Bread
by Olivia @Primavera Kitchen
This is a delicious healthy meal. It is packed full of flavor with onions, black beans, cheese, kale, turmeric, ground cumin and garlic powder.
by GastronomeTart
Two of nature's most beloved ingredients combine to make this delicious Strawberry Honey Jam.
by maeghan
Creamy and sweet, this non-dairy and non-egg salad dressing will have you rethinking how you dress your summer salads!
by Isadora (She Likes Food)
A delicious vegan and gluten-free peanut butter and banana ice cream sandwich! The perfect way to cool down this summer!
by Terri @ that's some good cookin'
Use this berry-mint simple syrup infusion as a mixer with club soda for the ultimate refreshing summer drink.
by aspicyperspective
So fast and so delicious!
by Christina Main (Sweet Lavender Bake Shoppe)
Really vamp up butter for your next brunch party! Great for biscuits, pancakes, waffles and more!
by Tian Lee
Sweet nectarines, prosciutto and fresh mint marry with a chili-infused honey for a summery take on a flatbread pizza.
by Food and the City
Crispy chicken salad topped with an apple salsa!
by Anita at Hungry Couple
An incredibly delicious way to enjoy those late summer tomatoes!
by Heather Christo
Traditional chicken noodle soup with a summer twist from fresh corn and heirloom tomatoes pureed into the broth! You could use gluten-free noodles or regular!
by Maebells
This savory Caprese Galette is a simple, yet impressive way to use your fresh summer tomatoes! Topped with balsamic vinegar reduction and fresh basil this is a guest-worthy meal!
Add a smoky sweet flavor to ribs without having to have a smoker. You rock star, you.
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Serves: 2 Level: Easy
Serves: 1 Level: Easy


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The beauty of our planets, their moons and our sun unfolds in these models of our solar system built to scale. They accurately reflect the true relationship of the sun, planets and moons to each other. Model also includes the asteroid belt, the Kuiper belt, all three officially recognized dwarf planets (Ceres, Eris and Pluto) and a Kuiper/asteroid belt information sheet. A reversible scale/distance chart in English and metric is included for the proper spacing of the planets and moons, because even at these scales the distances are still vast. The planets and major moons are mounted on beautifully crafted pine bases, finished in an equisite starry night effect. Two sizes are available to fit your space. The standard model's sun has a 26.5" diameter, the deluxe model's sun has a 53" diameter (item# 3151737).
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Aspen Music Festival And School
Alan Fletcher, President and CEO
The 2014 season will explore the resurgence of Romantic imagination, and feature many world-renowned guest artists including Joshua Bell violin, Gil Shaham violin, Sarah Chang violin, Midori violin, Yefim Bronfman piano, Jeremy Denk piano, Vladimir Feltsman piano, Wu Han piano, Alisa Weilerstein cello, David Finckel cello, Eric Owens bass-baritone, Leonard Slatkin conductor, Emerson String Quartet, and many more! Read more.Purchase Now!
The Where Dreams Begin campaign will raise funds for our Matthew and Carolyn Bucksbaum Campus and endowment for student financial aid, Artist-Faculty recognition, and excellence in programming. Click on the video (right) to learn about the Irving Harris Foundation's pledge of $1 million in support of Harris Concert Hall maintenance and the Winter Concert Series. Click here to learn more about campaign progress.


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THE BLUFFING SEASON 2013 NFL MOCK DRAFT, First Round
Tis the season to bluff, this fortnight period from the end of the Super Bowl until the beginning of the Combine in Indianapolis, football's version of standardized testing. The Combine takes place in Indianapolis this year from February 23-26, and was apparently invented to help the city's economy in the dead of winter and test which college football teams are most honest about the height of their running backs, quarterbacks, and cornerbacks. Soon to be released casualties of the team's budget requirements are deemed important contributors to the franchise. Marginal pickups from the waiver wire are paraded around as permanent replacements in a futile attempt to hide obvious weaknesses at positions that a team will draft for in the early rounds. The new buzz word to pretend that players who have overstayed their welcome might not be leaving is "competition." In other words, the new high draft pick or productive free agent player at your position is not being obtained to take your job away, but merely to provide "competition." Since the coaches and managements have all worked with one another at some point, in what is a small fraternity, nobody really believes what is being said, either by self-proclaimed draft gurus or themselves. Perversely, we fans root for particular players to be cut from our favorite teams to make room for cheaper, better ones, forgetting that the players being cut have wives and children to support, during an average career that runs between 3.5 to 6 years, depending on whether you believe NFL management or the player's union, and therefore their mortgages are likely to be five to ten times as long as their playing careers.
There are real and developing personnel questions to pay attention to, some of which will be settled in the free agent signing period that precedes the actual beginning of the draft at Radio City Music Hall, in New York, on April 26. Will the Kansas City Chiefs actually trade their third round pick to the Philadelphia Eagles for quarterback Nick Foles? And if the Chiefs do, will they take Texas A&M offensive tackle Luke Joeckel with the first pick, or hold a bidding war for West Virginia quarterback Geno Smith? Or permit the Jaguars to take Smith and hold their own auction for his services? The Jaguars are in a total rebuilding mode and need help everywhere. The Cleveland Browns are apparently desperate to get Smith and the Arizona Cardinals could be. The Buffalo Bills and New York Jets have presumably resigned themselves to lesser options than Smith at quarterback. The Jets, according to the latest news out of New York, are doubly handicapped because superstar corner Darrelle Revis is recovering slower than expected from ACL surgery and apparently cannot be pedaled for a high draft pick. The Jets may be prompted to desperate measures. They probably also wish the draft still had 17 rounds as it did until 1977.
How far will Georgia linebacker Jarvis Jones fall because of a spinal defect? The NFL probably has never faced as serious a medical issue in the run up to the draft as this one. The league is already bombarded with personal injury lawsuits due to brain damage and the last thing it needs is for Jones to become paralyzed on the field with so much advance notice. No amount of signed waivers will necessarily preclude serious and protracted litigation should Jones become severely injured. What is an assumed risk defense on a football field, and thus barring suit, is a murky area, and not one that the league would like to see dominating the news, for years to come. A lawyer, Commissioner Roger Goodell understands that football has drifted away from merely tackling, to players launching their bodies like rockets through the air in recent decades, causing uncalculated damage to themselves and their opponents. The owners, who decide these issues, may have to choose between spectacular hits that fans love and safety that could possibly lose some of their audience. Goodell has already proposed limiting helmet hits by ejecting offenders. Maybe the league should eject defensive coordinators for vicious hits. Baseball's generous application of player and manager ejections seems to do wonders in keeping that sport under control.
Here are the short term answers to these questions, all with a short shelf life, absent warranties, and as delivered on Sunday February 16.
Kansas City Chiefs: Luke Joeckel, OT, Texas A&M
Arizona Cardinals: Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia; in trade with Jacksonville for 1 (7), 3 (124), and 6 (208).
Oakland Raiders: Bjoern Warner, DE, Florida State
Philadelphia Eagles: Star Lotulelei, NT, Utah
Detroit Lions: Barkevius Wingo, DE, LSU
Cleveland Browns: Demontre Moore, DE, Texas A&M
Jacksonville Jaguars: Shariff Floyd, DT, Florida
Buffalo Bills: Tyler Wilson, QB, Arkansas
New York Jets: Eddie Lacy, RB, Alabama
Tennessee Titans: Eric Fisher, OT, Central Michigan
San Diego Chargers: Lane Johnson, OT, Oklahoma
Miami Dolphins: Zach Ertz, TE, Stanford
Tampa Bay Bucs: Dee Milner, CB, Alabama
Carolina Panthers: Jonathan Hankins, DT, Ohio State
New Orleans Saints: Dion Jordan, DE, Oregon
St. Louis Rams: Chance Warmack, OG, Alabama
Pittsburgh Steelers: Kenny Vaccaro, FS, Texas
Dallas Cowboys: Ezeckiel Ansuh, DE, BYU
New York Giants: Sheldon Richardson, DT, Mizzou
Chicago Bears: Manti Te'o, ILB, Notre Dame
Cincinnati Bengals: Alec Ogletree, OLB, Georgia
St. Louis Rams: DJ Fluker, OT, Alabama
Minnesota Vikings: Cordelle Patterson, WR/KR, Tennessee
Indianapolis Colts: Jonathan Jenkins, DT, Georgia
Seattle Seahawks: Keenan Allen, WR, Cal
Green Bay Packers: Matt Elam, SS, Florida
Houston Texans: Terrance Williams, WR, Baylor
Denver Broncos: Desmond Trufant, CB, Washington
New England Patriots: Blidi Wreh-Wilson, CB, UCONN
Atlanta Falcons: Sam Montgomery, DE, LSU
San Francisco 49ers: Xavier Rhodes, CB, Florida State
Baltimore Ravens: Kevin Minter, ILB, LSU


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Clarence - southern half: Ice Conditions
Ice ForecastsIssued 11:00 AM EDT 30 August 2014 Today Tonight and Sunday
Ice EdgeFirst ice edge estimated from Baffin Island near 7340N 8455W to
7340N 8345W to 7400N 8405W to 7405N 8545W to Devon Island near 7430N
8545W. Sea ice west of the ice edge.
Second ice edge estimated from Devon Island near 7540N 8500W to
Ellesmere Island near 7615N 8500W. Sea ice west of the ice edge.
Third ice edge estimated from Ellesmere Island near 7640N 7750W to
7650N 7455W then northeastward. Sea ice north of the ice edge.
Ice CoverageBergy water.
- Date modified:


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The joke that is CELTA.
The course doesn't give you the skills needed to develop a lesson plan and teach English without a textbook. The course teaches how to use a textbook and understand how to organize lesson plans for different parts of the textbook (Productive Skills: speaking, writing, and Receptive Skills: reading, listening)
CELTA is a gimmick driven teaching method using cheesy classroom exercises and games to 'engage' the students. Small children might respond well to this parlor trick teaching style, but the 14+ year old student's eyes glaze over as they watch CELTA trainees perform for the tutors that grade the trainee by an arbitrary lesson plan format in the corner of the room. The guinea pig students that CELTA uses to practice teaching on are never asked or polled by questionnaire and assessment for the sake of integrating their experience into the grading process of the CELTA enrollees. The CELTA course has no interest and no regard for how much these 'guinea pig' students have garnered from the teaching method. CELTA and its tutors assume they know best no matter what the students being taught English by the CELTA method experience.
CELTA promotes a European notion of English having many different pronunciations and this results in poor quality control of graduates that represent the CELTA brand, as a lot of inconsistency in word meaning and pronunciation makes its way into the world classroom. There are non-native speaking CELTA graduates that graduate not being able to pronounce crucial phonemes in the English language. Some of the assessors also, who have a cushy job only coming two days out of the course and flying to all kinds of novel places in the world to "quality check" that the tutors grading the course are using the arbitrary lesson plan system to CELTA standards, can't even pronounce English words in an intelligible way. CELTA assumes that this is eclectic, inclusive and an accurate representation of English in the world. And yet it amounts to inconsistent teaching, without standards, that the students being taught English suffer as a result of.
CELTA is a brand, plain and simple, backed by the 'Cambridge prestige'. It is the epitome of non-innovative British arrogance and any other TEFL course will provide you with equal teaching knowledge at less cost and less monotony of arbitrary and redundant exclusively-lesson-plan driven criteria.


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This coming February, Clearnote Fellowship will hold our annual Pastors Conference titled "Preach the Word." One of the subjects we'll address is the negative impact Ed Clowney's promotion of "redemptive-historical preaching" has had on Reformed preaching this past half-century as it's been passed on by men like Tim Keller, Bryan Chapell, and Michael Horton. Moses and the Prophets do preach Christ, of course! But every pious man who's ever read the account of David and Goliath has known he ought to trust the power of God to overcome the wicked blaspheming giants who scoff at his God and threaten to overcome him. Both together.
Concerning David and Goliath, one seminary professor who's publishing redemptive-historical manuals these days issues this warning:
[I]f we make a sermon on the narrative of David and Goliath, we may not isolate this narrative from the flow of redemptive history and hold David up to the congregation as a hero.…
Holding David up as a hero is to isolate this narrative from the flow of redemptive history? Really? "Only a boy named David, only a little sling" is out the window now? Everyone all through church history has been wrong to speak well of David's courage and faith? We must only speak well of God's power and plan? To hold David up as an example to the young men and little boys of the church is to "isolate" the story of David and Goliath "from the flow of redemptive history?"
Bunk and double bunk.
Another proponent of redemptive-historical, Gospel-centered, or Christocentric preaching puts it this... way:
In [the story of David and Goliath], God was communicating to us and to Israel that a Savior was going to come and was going to slay the giant of sin and death once and for all.
Well duh! Every fear in our lives points the believer to the fear of God and the Day of Judgment, and every rescue and savior in our lives points to the redemption of the People of God through the Cross of Jesus Christ. But what about the boy named David? What about the men named Stephen and Paul? Are we really to tell our sons not to allow themselves to think of any of the great cloud of witnesses personally, as heroes? Are men not to imitate these men as they themselves imitated Christ?
The failure of men who take pride in being Christ and Gospel-centered isn't that they're wrong in affirming how types and examples point to Christ. Reading, teaching, and preaching Christ in all of Scripture is foundational. Obvious.
Their failure is that they deny the morals and virtues of the types and examples--the flesh and blood of history, if you will. It's as if no one is capable of loving David as a man and desiring to be like him while also loving the God Who made him as he was and worked through him to accomplish his sovereign decrees, including the very public execution of blaspheming Goliath, the very public vindication of His Name resting on Israel, the eventual replacement of King Saul with this man whose Davidic Line would end with our Messiah, and so on.
To speak of courage and faith together does not tie even, or especially, very young boys' brains in knots. They get it. God has made man capable of amazing intellectual feats and those feats are often seen at their most brilliant in little people who haven't yet had blinkered professors tell them they can't think that way. Those possessing wisdom rather than degrees are fully capable of thinking both ways at the same time, and for intellectuals to tell them that they must choose one way and delete the other from their mind, also deleting all those obvious paths criss-crossing between both ways, is for professors of hermeneutics and exegesis to chain Scripture to the same pulpits the Roman Catholics had chained it to back at the time of the Reformation.
Rob Rayburn puts it this way:
[I]n my opinion, the men of this (redemptive-historical) school of thought and preaching in the 20th century have not been strong on practicalities of living the Christian life, such wisdom as the Puritans were master teachers of. The redemptive-historical men so fear moralism they seem afraid to draw out of the text the perfectly obvious lessons that may be found in it on obedience and disobedience, sin and temptation, faith and doubt, the life of prayer, and so on.
For, the fact is, the biblical history is a "thick" history. That is the term the literary scholars have invented and I like it. It has layers. It can say many things at the same time and teach many lessons. If the first lesson here is about Israel's deliverance through a deliverer that God supplies her, the second lesson is surely that the way of that deliverance is the way of faith. David is an exemplar of the believing man just as he is the exemplar of Jesus Christ himself.
Redemptive-historical browbeaters are scholastics out to destroy the Reformation doctrine of the perspicuity of Scripture. If you think that's overstating the case, take the story of David and Goliath and trace how our fathers in the faith have preached that story since the Reformation. Were all of them wrong?
Here's the Reformers' Geneva Bible commentary on 1Samuel 17:33, "And Saul said to David, Thou art not able to go against this Philistine to fight with him: for thou [art but] a youth, and he a man of war from his youth."
Here Satan proves David's faith, by the infidelity of Saul.
How could any believer read the account of David and Goliath without thinking about David's faith? About God raising David up to shame his outward-appearance brothers and their head-and-shoulders-above-other-men King Saul? Without thinking about the wrath of God against those Philistines mocking the people upon whom His Own Name rests? Without thinking about all the giants in our lives and how we need to face them rather than allowing them to get up each morning and mock us and our God, throwing our impotence in our face? Without remembering that King David was a man after God's Own heart partly because he took insults against God and His people personally and partly because he killed wild carnivores and giants?
Our Lord Jesus Christ is everywhere in Scripture. This is true and we must always read Scripture in such a way as to find the shortest path to Christ. Preaching should help us in that. Who among us hasn't wished he had been there on the road to Emmaus with our Lord when, "beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, He explained to them the things concerning Himself in all the Scriptures (Luke 24:27)."
But nowhere and never does such lifting up of Christ require silence concerning the many vices, virtues, morals, and laws these same stories record. Think about it: the stories of the Israelites grumbling against God, giving themselves to idolatry and fornication and being slain by God, were recorded in the Old Testament as examples so that we Christians would not give ourselves to fornication and idolatry and come under God's judgment, perishing as they perished.
Yes, of course the rock they drank from was Christ. But the recounting of the Old Testament story done under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit for the people of God in the New Covenant ends this way:
Now these things happened as examples for us, so that we would not crave evil things as they also craved. Do not be idolaters, as some of them were; as it is written, "The people sat down to eat and drink, and stood up to play." Nor let us act immorally, as some of them did, and twenty-three thousand fell in one day. Nor let us try the Lord, as some of them did, and were destroyed by the serpents. Nor grumble, as some of them did, and were destroyed by the destroyer.
Now these things happened to them as an example, and they were written for our instruction, upon whom the ends of the ages have come. Therefore let him who thinks he stands take heed that he does not fall. No temptation has overtaken you but such as is common to man; and God is faithful, who will not allow you to be tempted beyond what you are able, but with the temptation will provide the way of escape also, so that you will be able to endure it.
Therefore, my beloved, flee from idolatry.(1 Corinthians 10:6-14)
Forty-five years ago, Dad wrote an article against the same sort of abuse of Scripture, but back then the abuse was mostly the product of dispensationalist Evangelicals. It had not yet been popularized by Ed Clowney and spread across the Reformed pulpits of our land, but it's always struck me how similar both dispensationalists and Reformed preachers are in strumming on the harp of ten thousand strings without ever using any string but John 3:16. Here's an article Dad published on this failure back in 1966.
The Teaching We Have Neglected
January, 1966
Twelve or fifteen years ago, the late Canon T. C. Hammond of the Church of England visited the United States. Toward the end of his trip, in which he visited many parts of the country, I asked Canon Hammond for his predominant impression of evangelical Christianity in America. The author of Inter-Varsity Fellowship's Reasoning Faith and In Understanding Be Men, and authority on Roman Catholic theology (The Hundred Texts, published by Irish Church Missions) seemed unusually qualified to render an objective judgment on such a matter.
His answer was prompt: He was impressed by our shallow treatment of the doctrines of sin and law. We seemed to introduce children and adults to grace and salvation without laying any adequate foundation in the knowledge of personal rebellion and sin.
The result, he said, was a low view of Christ and grace and righteousness, for our appreciation of salvation is in direct relation to our understanding of the pit of sin from which we were dug.
In answer to a further question, Canon Hammond agreed that a low level of personal righteousness and sensitivity to sin among American Christians might be related to the same cause. Wasn't that what the Apostle Paul was talking about when he said, "I had not known sin, but by the law: for I had not known lust, except the law had said, Thou shalt not covet" (Romans 7:7).
* * *
Who's responsible for the present erosion of American morality and personal ethics? It's easy to blame the days in which we live: ...Hugh Hefner and his Playboy philosophy ...the end times.
When the shoe is on the other foot, whether in England after the Wesleys, or America after the Great Awakening, we know the answer: revival in the Church brought about a quickening of the world's standards of morality. The salt had its effect on society.
And today? The Church that takes credit for heightened social morality must acknowledge its responsibility for society's moral depression. Perhaps the salt has lost its savor (Matthew 5:13,14).
This brings us back to Canon Hammond's thesis. If the children of the Church have not been taught God's standards of righteous living, the children of the world have nothing against which to measure their conduct.
* * *
But why has this teaching been neglected? Why have children grown up in the Church and in Christian homes without a solid foundation in the biblical doctrines of law and sin?
At the risk of being misunderstood, may I suggest that it has been because of our obsession during the past 30 or 40 years with the immediacy of salvation. We have had one continual message for our children: "Ye must be born again" (John 3:7). Every Sunday school lesson has been turned into a salvation lesson; decisions have been the response constantly sought.
We have not taught the Bible with integrity: John's Gospel as John's Gospel; Proverbs as Proverbs; Judges as Judges; Exodus 20 as Exodus 20. Instead we have taught John's Gospel as John's Gospel; Proverbs as John's Gospel; Judges as John's Gospel; Exodus 20 as John's Gospel ...if we have taught the latter at all.
Recently I had a letter from a woman who related her experience teaching Ruth to junior highs the Sunday before:
Suddenly it came to me that what my girls needed wasn't that they should love Christ as Ruth loved Naomi, but that they should be the sort of women when they grow up that Naomi was to stir such a response of love in her daughter-in-law. Ruth was profitable as Scripture itself, not just as a type of Christ—valid though that might be.
What our children (and we ourselves) need is exposure to the whole Bible in its integrity, "for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works" (2Timothy 3:16,17).
In the Westminster Shorter Catechism, the Presbyterian Church taught children those doctrines it considered necessary to glorify and enjoy God. The doctrines were arranged according to the pattern of biblical revelation. Thus the sweep and scope of God's revelation in history became the sweep and scope of God's revelation to the child.
A few years ago, Dr. J. C. Macaulay, president of London (Ontario) Bible College, told of an incident when he visited the Scottish islands of the Hebrides, where revival had been endemic for some time. Dr. Macaulay was on his way to a church service, and heard a low wailing noise from a cottage.
In response to the visitor's question, a man with whom he was walking replied, "That's William, finding his way to God. He'll come through."
If we trust God's Spirit to bring our children through to salvation ...in His time ...we will with patience teach law and depravity and sin and providence and all the other doctrines of Scripture, as the foundation of salvation that means something in moral living, and of an exalted view of Christ.
If, on the other hand, we seek above all else the security of knowing that our children have made a decision, on the basis of which we can reassure them of their salvation from a very early age, we shall probably continue to have spiritual mediocrity and a-nomianism (if not antinomianism) in the Church.
I believe that some children will be saved early in life. But others—even in the same family—will come later. In God's providence, all fruit does not ripen at the same time.
I think this post hits on one of the great failings of modern reformed preaching: it is very weak on any application other than "believe in Jesus" or "believe more in Jesus" or "tell people to believe in Jesus." Three men I have read recently have critiqued this non-applicational preaching in various ways. Peter Leithart talks about the head and body in preaching. The head is Christ. The body is the Church. David and Goliath is about both the Head, Jesus, and the body the Church and I would add the individuals in the body. One does not exclude the other. And some passages focus more clearly on Christ (Isaiah 53 or portions of Leviticus) while some focus more clearly on the body of Christ (Proverbs, the Law). All passages should have some application to the believer in the pew. Also, Kevin DeYoung, in a series of preaching lectures at WTS, used the story of David and Bathsheba to illustrate this same point. He said that the passage is about man's sinfulness and need for Christ. But that is not the center. The center is about adultery and the ways we fall into that sin. A sermon from II Samuel 11 should talk about adultery and how it displeases God and how we shouldn't do it. To simply sit there and say that this passage shows that all of us, even the great ones, are sinners and need to turn Christ really misses the point. Dale Davis also takes a gracious shot at those who find Christ in every passage of the OT in his book "The Word Made Fresh." He notes that to bring Christ into every OT passage does a disservice to Christ. Despite its claim, this type of preaching, ultimately impoverishes the people of God by giving them little exhortation to growth in holiness. Thanks of the good word. I am looking forward to listening to the conference.
I'm not an either or but a both and. Show the context both on the large scale and immediate context but also the example of faith and moral. Only one emphasis can lead to error which Christ rebuked. There is room for both RH and application. There is no reason to discard one. The scriptures do not. How glorious to find an expositor doing both. The Puritans did this well. I think of Edwards and Sibbes and Owen.
You have articulated a lot of my recent thinking on this subject. Initially attracted to and drawn in by this type of teaching, I became frustrated trying to replicate it. I felt like I was increasingly having to make forced connections with little to no guard rails to know whether I was preaching the point of a passage, or preaching what I WANTED the point of the passage to be. And, every message ended the same way and sounded the same. A million texts to teach from, but only one message! Yes, I understand Paul says that he only preached "Christ...and Him crucified." But as we read Paul's letters, he gave more moral instruction than most reformed preachers are apt to give these days. And your referencing of 1 Corinthians 10 is spot on! If we want to know how the early church preached the Old Testament texts, Paul tells us right there--as examples. Dare we say it--as moral instructions--"do's" and "don'ts"! We need not fear preaching classic "application." Jesus seemed to do quite a bit of it Himself!
Yes, both/and. Glad I read this as we come to the story of Joesph of Arimathea this week and his "taking courage." Mark is definitely putting Joseph before us a model of discipleship.
Do realize, though, how helpful Keller, etc.'s Jesus-centeredness was to those of us who were brought up on preaching that was 100% man-centered ... every text was solely about how "they were awesome and you can go be, too!" Especially the David and Goliath story.
But thankful for the reminder of our tendency to swing too far in one direction or the other.
John Frame (see point 2. on the Historia Salutis) and John Carrick are balanced voices on this issue.
I also wonder if Pastor Bayly is reacting to a studied over-reaction on the part of men like Keller, Horton, and Chapell. In American evangelicalism taken as a whole, my experience makes me fairly certain that moralism is a bigger problem than a redemptive-historical method which leaves out ethics—simply because Arminianism is more prevalent than Calvinism. Perhaps the homileticians (and systematician) I just mentioned felt that it would take a hard push to get the pendulum back to the middle, and that an overcorrection might be necessary.
But this is not a new issue, and Reformed folks have resources in their tradition to handle it.
At heart, of course, we are talking about divine sovereignty vs. human responsibility. The only way we're going to get this one right, I think, is by a constant spiraling of ST and BT. We preach the passages in front of us, allowing them to correct our ST. And then we use that ST to guide us as we preach the passages in front of us. If we preach the whole Bible, and if (as I'm certain!) the Bible gets it right, then we'll by God's grace get it right, too.
Good day. I found your blog via the aquilareport.com website. I don't know what redemptive-historical preaching you're talking about but it seems to me that you haven't read or heard a lot of it. Redemptive-historical preaching was a very necessary corrective to the Christ-less moralizing that went rampant for a hundred years or more. Did it sometimes go too far in the opposite direction? Undoubtedly. I grew up on a diet of redemptive-historical preaching and was unfailingly challenged to believe and walk in the way of godliness. I think it's really important to say that the stories of David are not in the Bible primarily as examples to us today. Yes, some aspects of his life are exemplary for us, but that's not the main point of the narrative.
Is that really true, though, that "the stories of David are not in the Bible primarily as examples to us today"? Isn't that exactly what Paul says in the 1 Corinthians passage? 1 Corinthians 10:6 -- "Now these things took place as EXAMPLES for us that we might not desire evil as they did."
To all who have read the Bayly Blog's caricature of my father and his preaching, I would ask that you listen to just a few of the 140 or so sermons/lectures/Sunday School classes by Edmund Clowney that are now available on www.sermonaudio.com in order to test the thesis. Tim - you first!
I have to be honest - I found this post to be misleading (caricaturing) and offensive.
Having studied under Dr. Clowney (and Dr. Horton) at WSCA, I recognized neither of these men or their teaching in your description.
And likening them to Dispensationalists? That just seems like a cheap shot (and a cheap shot towards Dispensationalists as well).
Did Dr. Clowney eschew all application or law in his preaching and teaching? I think not. I do not believe that he preached through the epistles (for example) and made the application sections (e.g. Ephesians 4-6) sound like mindless repetitions of John 3:16.
I think the general point of this post could have easily been made without dragging the names of godly men through the mud. Frankly, I think that many of us could have benefited from such a post on your blog.
If you have a legitimate beef with a particular pastor or professor, shouldn't you be specific and back it up with more than generalities? That should not be too difficult (if true), given the amount of written material by the respective men that is available, right?
Respectfully, Andy
I have been so blessed by Rayburn's teaching which I get via the church's website (FaithTacoma). It is very rich and I growing in grace by it.
Well said Pastor Andy!
Can you please give this newby just a little refresher on what this is all about? Is it the style of preaching Christ everywhere in the OT and NT? That is how my pastor preaches. And I have to admit I thought it was right on because it was different from the drivel of the church I left. But it does seem like there are a thousand passages and just one message.
I am the other Peter Jones, husband of Rebecca, and as a courageous patriarch, I need to stand alongside her.
Ethical application of OT texts is not easy. It is never one to one. We do not kill Philistines, even in Indiana! The ultimate meaning of the OT law is its intensification in the teaching of Jesus (Matt. 5), and the personnification of the law in his life. The Law we apply is thus "the law of Christ" (Gal.6:2). Therefore, christological preaching of the OT necessarily includes law and grace as understood through their fulfillment in Christ.
It is not the fault of Ed Clowney nor the method he expounded if preacher A or B does not give enough place to ethical application--so your article is a healthy warning if that is taking place. But it is not a simply matter. Law and grace are so organically fused in the person of Jesus that it is sometimes difficult to separate them. In any case, the method of Christological preaching necessarily includes them both. It is the whole person of Jesus we are to see and preach in the OT, as Clowney so magisterially showed.
Dear Peter,
I whole-heartedly agree with your post. It is my personal observation, however, that in many cases the redemptive-historical method is used as a replacement or substitution for even attempting to apply the marrow of God's laws to our modern day setting. In other words, in those cases I have been witness to, and upon discussion with said brothers, it was a matter of them resorting to allegory and typology, much of which seemed strained and artificial in my estimation, and which was spurred by a degree of embarrassment regarding something that the Older Testament Scriptures said on the topic of socio-political ethics. These brothers did not want to toss the Older Testament Scriptures out the window like some kind of higher critic, but on the other hand, they could never envision themselves advocating for the civil magistrate doing something so far out of step with the zeitgeist of our day (i.e. looking at something as rampant in our time as adultery as a civil offense even for today, and not just a personal matter of private importance only).
All of that said, I have sometimes found myself wondering how, exegetically, some of the connections between the stories and accounts in the OT are linked with Christ beyond a kind of gut level association. I am fine with the conclusion that I simply am not as gifted at exposition as others in the church, but I would like there to be a hermeneutical principle that can be pointed to, and I frequently don't see one.
As you pointed out, none of this is under the direct control of Ed Clowney, although I second the concerns expressed on this blog that the fruit currently being manifested raises some eyebrows (at least mine).
God bless you.
I think you bring up a legitimate concern about emphasis (or rather over/underemphasis). I agree, however, with other commenters who have pointed out that it is not necessarily a methodological necessity that the HR approach leads to a lack of ethical concern.
I believe that it is possible to balance these concerns and remain solidly biblical as I have argued elsewhere (although while addressing a slightly different question).


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Nelson Cruz has reported to spring training in Surprise, Arizona, and he comes with extra baggage this year.
Cruz is one of the baseball players named in a report claiming they bought banned substances from a clinic in Miami.
"It was big shock," Cruz said when asked about his reaction to when that report came out. "Really depressing, you know?"
Through his lawyers, Cruz has denied involvement. He met with the media Friday for the first time since the report came out, but couldn't say much, even though he is thinking about it a lot.
"Like I said, it's right there -- everybody's talking about it," Cruz said. "Everywhere I go, people ask me about it. It's there.
"I want to be honest, but this matter is under investigation by MLB, I cannot make any comments about it at this time," Cruz continued. "But soon as this done I will. I will tell everything I know."
In typical Texas Rangers fashion, they didn't duck this issue -- they made Cruz available to questions from the media the first chance they got. Unfortunately, there just aren't any answers yet.
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"I don't think he likes having to kind of 'no comment' it," said Rangers General Manager Jon Daniels. "I think he would like to be able to address it a little bit more, but I understand why he can't."
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When asked how badly Cruz wants to tell the truth, he responded, "Really bad."
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It would be the ultimate power vs. power matchup, and Nolan Ryan says he wouldn't intentionally walk Barry Bonds under any circumstances.
In a special question-and-answer session Friday morning with baseball lovers at the John Hancock All-Star FanFest, Ryan, the Hall of Famer and event spokesperson, laughed when a fan asked if he would give Bonds a free pass that has become so common in the late stages of the slugger's career.
"Not unless I just threw one that wasn't in the (strike) zone," Ryan said. "It's a shame we walk him as much as we do. If I'm watching him on TV, I want to see him hit, too."
Ryan reminded fans that he faced Bonds from 1986-88 when the former was still with Houston and when the latter was in the first three years of his career, with Pittsburgh.
"I knew him when he was a boy and I played with his dad," Ryan said. "I've seen him develop as a hitter since I faced him early in his career, and I would like to pitch to him now, just to see how he would make the necessary adjustments in an at-bat. Of course, he's such an improved hitter now."
Ryan's answers to fan questions were the kinds of precious mementos that couldn't be stuffed into a goody bag at FanFest. It's not often that average fans get to sit around and talk baseball with a legend, but such was the case on Friday as a horde of youths sat in front of the right-hander, while adults sat in the wings and asked questions into a microphone. Here were some of the other topics addressed by the resident of nearby Alvin, Texas:
When should a parent let a kid throw that first breaking ball?
"If you have the proper delivery, you should be OK, but very few kids at this age, in Little League, are really ready to do that because they have growth spurts. You see what happens so many times, they're wild. The coach goes out and tells [the kid] to throw it over the plate. Well, they don't have the coordination yet to just do that if you say it."
You were able to last 27 years in the Majors. What are your thoughts about players like Roger Clemens and Randy Johnson pitching so well at such a relatively advanced age?
"What we're seeing is, one, they have to be dedicated, and two, they have to have the body type. You can't stop the aging process, but you can slow it down considerably with the right training regimen and the latest technology available to athletes. They have a greater opportunity to pitch into their 40s than before, like Roger and Randy.
"I was blessed that the aging process didn't affect me like some others...but I had to do things to slow the aging process. I would ride the exercise bike immediately after every start, because it was important for me to flush the lactic acid out of my system. I would pitch every fifth day at that point, and if you drew a graph chart, I would be at 100 percent on that night that I pitched and then the line would start to go down, because your body is in a 'recovery' state in those next days. My only goal was to get that line back to 100 percent on that fifth day, and that's what I focused on."
How do you handle an umpire not giving you the (strike) calls?
"The one thing you ask of an umpire is to be consistent. When he starts making calls, you would expect that he'll keep that same strike zone the whole game, and that's fine. But I've always told young players: Don't let the failure of your last pitch affect your next pitch. Don't get demoralized; keep a positive attitude."
Ryan added that when he was pitching, "The NL was a low-strike league, the AL had a high strike zone. Over the years, the strike zone throughout baseball got smaller. It's affected the length of a game. If I was an umpire, I would widen the strike zone and tell people, 'If you're going to come up here, you'd better be ready to swing at pitches. It would make the games faster."
What did you focus on when you were pitching?
"When you're in a game, you don't look at the hitter. I tell people now that you should start by taking a tennis ball and throw it at the wall, all the time, just picking out a spot and trying to hit it. That's what I did as a kid. You just work on your deliver and hitting that spot. Then in the game, you immediately pick up on that spot, and the catcher just has to give you a good target."
Should a young pitcher ice his arm after pitching in a game?
"I never iced when I was younger, but then we learned that it's something you should do. I would suggest icing the elbow and back of shoulder for 20 minutes after you pitch. Put ice in baggies and do that, to keep the swelling and hemorrhaging in the joints down."
How do you feel about the DH?
"I have to say that I benefited from the DH late in my career [with Texas], because having the DH gave me more opportunities to stay in the games late, and at that time part of your earning potential was based on being able to complete games. But there have been two things I wanted baseball to do. One was to combine the umpires into one group instead of keeping them in two leagues, so there weren't personalities involved anymore and the strike zone would be more consistent. The second thing is to get rid of the DH."
You threw seven no-hitters. Looking back, what was the hardest thing about doing that?
"The last six outs are the toughest, because you don't usually have as good stuff as earlier in the game. And the hitters have seen your pitches by then. So it gets harder as the game goes along."
Baseball's rocket science
With the Johnson Space Center in town as NASA's home, it probably is not surprising that one of the first exhibits you see when you walk into the George R. Brown Convention Center is dedicated to Houston's other favorite sons. And signing autographs at the exhibit and giving a clinic to kids was Clayton Anderson, one of NASA's finest.
"I'm very honored to be here," Anderson said. "It doesn't have much to do with baseball, but I'm very happy to be part of the game. As we look at the kids and the smiles on their faces, I think that tells the story."
Anderson, a former college basketball referee, who now is assigned as the Flight Engineer for an upcoming International Space Station Long Duration Expedition in 2006, told youths at FanFest that building up an astronaut's forearms requires the same approach as it would a Major League hitter.
"Astronauts, when they do spacewalks, have to have strong forearms, too. So we do the same training that Jeff Bagwell and Barry Bonds do."
The fans speak
Scott Niemeier held his 6-year-old son, Micah, on his shoulders while waiting in line for a Mike Scott autograph on Friday at the John Hancock All-Star FanFest. "It's been a great day," said Niemeier, a resident of Baytown, Texas. "The highlight of the day for us was the Steal Home Challenge.
"There are so many things you can do together here."
Michael Biasini, wife Valerie and sons Drew (11) and Matthew (9) of nearby Round Rock said, "There's something for everybody in the whole family." They were wearing matching T-shirts that they had just purchased at FanFest, and Michael proudly showed a baseball signed earlier in the day by Terry Puhl, a former Astros player.. "I would go again," Biasini said. "Houston really puts on a good show."
Saturday highlights
Key events on Saturday's FanFest schedule will include the Century 21 Major League Baseball Mascot Home Run Derby, at 10 a.m. CT. Similar in format to the main Century Home Run Derby competition on Monday, this matches eight MLB team mascots with eight lucky children from a Houston area Boys and Girls Club. The child and mascot pair who wins the derby will win a Century 21 Dream Clubhouse. The event takes place on The Diamond area inside the FanFest.
Also scheduled are special appearances by MLB legends Gaylord Perry and J.R. Richard; NASA Q&A Sessions and Skills Clinic with astronauts Tracy Caldwell and/or Sunita Williams; and autograph sessions with MLB legends Luis Aparicio, Enos Cabell, Will Clark, Bob Feller, Willie Horton, Fred Lynn, Juan Marichal, Perry, Ozzie Smith, Earl Weaver and Jimmy Wynn.
Mark Newman is enterprise editor for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Founded in 1984, Zia is proud to be one of the original all-natural skin care companies. Our products use only the best ingredients, including essential oils and botanicals, to reduce fine lines, fill wrinkles and leave skin looking radiant. We avoid using harsh chemicals, artificial colors and artificial fragrances in our products, which make them safer for sensitive skin as well as the environment. We believe in cruelty-free practices and refuse to test ingredients and products on animals.
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Zia's premium natural products contain:
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Zia does not add fragrances to our skin care products and we carefully test each preservative they use. They delicately balance the ingredients they need to maintain product freshness and safety with what is most gentle to the skin. If you have sensitive skin or allergies, they recommend that you test all products on a patch of skin before using.
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Vegetarian and Vegan Friendly Products
All of Zia products are 100% vegetarian. They continually strive for the finest possible formulations with superior efficacy and optimum benefits. They offer a unique collection of quality personal care products for consumers seeking natural, organic and cruelty-free ingredient alternatives within the vegetarian ethic.
Their natural ingredients, including vegetable and nut oils, plant waxes, herbal extracts and pure essential oils, are derived from plant sources, which they know are safe, effective and animal friendly. They reject all cruelly obtained animal ingredients, such as musk, castoreum and cochineal (carmine) and never use meat and fishing industry by-products, such as gelatin, tallow, collagen, elastin, squalene (Zia uses the alternative 'squalane' from olives) and others.
While the vegetarian ethic allows for the use of humanely derived milk, honey, beeswax and lanolin, only a very limited number of their products contain these ingredients. Zia Natural Skincare makes every attempt to offer a full range of quality personal care products that can meet and exceed strict vegan standards, but the following products do not meet vegan guidelines because of one or more ingredients listed below:
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Department of Community Engagement
Quick Links
Diversity Scholarship Program
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President's Volunteer Service Award
Faculty Diversity
Institutional Diversity
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News and Events
Welcome from the Director
Thank you for visiting the Department of Community Engagement at UT Dallas. The focus of our department and the Office of Diversity and Community Engagement is to foster collaborations in our region that increase student diversity at the University and increase college access.
Research shows that individuals who obtain a college education can significantly increase their lifetime earning potential and lead healthier lives. We believe every person can obtain a college education. Our department is committed to helping underrepresented populations pursue an undergraduate or graduate degree at UT Dallas by developing collaborations with community partners including school districts, community colleges, nonprofit organizations and local businesses.
We hope you will visit our website often to learn more about events, opportunities and possible collaborations to help students pursue their college degree.
Raul Hinojosa Jr., Director of Community Engagement
Area Students Shine at Spelling BeeThe word "catalineta" refers to a type of freshwater angelfish, and it is also the word that an area middle-schooler spelled to win first place in the recent Dallas County Spelling Bee hosted by UT Dallas. Read More
Young Dallas ISD Students Explore STEM FieldsMore than 70 students from Irma Lerma Rangel Young Women's Leadership School recently visited UT Dallas to learn more about STEM fields and careers in engineering. Read More
Gala Emphasizes Commitment to DiversityOlympic swimmer and cancer survivor Eric Shanteau held his gold medal up, urging the audience to become champions of diversity at the Office of Diversity and Community Engagement's 4th annual Diversity Awards Gala. Read More


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Awake after 25 yrs.....
Farmall H, HV & Super H, 1939-1954
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Awake after 25 yrs.....
This is my grandfathers H, got it running after sitting for over 25 yrs. Needless to say, I've got some issues to take care of, but for the most part she runs pretty good. Cleaned the Mag and Carb, primed the oil pump and it fired right up, even with the "Little Debbie" carb gasket!! Haven't dialed it in, just been running it up and down the road, stretching her legs a bit. The oil pressure is great, but compression is not what I would like it to be. Was 65lbs on all four cylinders before I got it running, so I'm gonna it check tomorrow after running for two days. I also cheated a bit and installed a starter, mainly because I can't find the hand crank. Its around somewhere, just got to lay my hands on it.
My grandfather bought the H new in '45, when my dad was 3 yrs old. The day it was delivered, my dad climbed up on it and fell off and broke his arm!!
Me and Elizabeth took it for a ride today and got alot of waves and conversations. The tractor is running in the photo, and the haze above the engine is a leaking valve cover gasket seeping oil onto the manifold. Getting that fixed tomorrow, along with new hoses and removing the both gas tanks for cleaning, so I can take the pony tank off.
Screwstick #3934
FCub - LoBoy - Numbered Series Databases
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Real nice!!!! I love it.Don't let her fall off and have what happened to your dad!!! Kevin!!!
Last edited by KETCHAM on Mon Aug 17, 2009 8:45 pm, edited 1 time in total.
47 CUB[Krusty] 49 CUB[Ollie] 50 H-- PLOWS DISCS MOWERS AND lots more stuff!!Life is to short -Have fun now cause ya ain't gonna be here long!!!!
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Thats cool, keeping the family tractor going. Thanks for the pic and keep us undated.
1940 Farmall H, 1947 farmall cub, 1958 David Bradley SP, 1964 cub cadet 70, 1965 Bolens 1000, 1966 cub cadet 123, 1973 Mf 12 http://s222.photobucket.com/albums/dd207/truckguy_02/
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
If you can't fix it with a hammer, you've got an electrical problem.
My wife says I don't listen to her. - - - - - - - - Or something like that!
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Great looking tractor!! Course, with Elizabeth on it, how can it look bad?
Sure do want one 'uv them ole H's. First tractor I ever drove.
In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. - Albert Einstein
Roy Edenfield
Deep South CubFest
February 13 & 14, 2015
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Looks like you have two treasures in that picture.
It is great to see another old H up and going again.
Good Luck with your new project and keep us posted
Experiance is knowing what NOT to do the next time.......
1937 John Deere A (Big John)
1953 Farmall Cub (LiL Red)
Lots of projects.
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
I have been bitten REALLY BADLY with the bug for a bigger IH tractor, and can actually say that my wife is right there with me... We have GOT to get a place out in the country. I would love to have an H like that one! Congrats on getting it running...I am sure that it was one sweet sound to your ears!!
Mike in La Crosse, WI
Mike (Happy as a Lark in Allison Park, PA)
Check out my Restoration Thread (1955 Cub, Lewis)
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Congrats on your success, looks like a real nice H. Love seeeing and hearing about the ones that have a story to tell...
The H is a nice size tractor, very practical...
Member IHCC Chapter 37 & 42 - North Carolina
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Looks Great Raymond Look foward to seeing you and Miss Elizabeth in October.....be here before we know it
I bought an old tractor all dusty and worn,
knew nothing about her just the year she was born
I washed her and greased her and painted her red
Now she lives happily right here in my shed.
HOME of THE STONETHROW CUBFEST
2007 Cub Tug Champion
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Thanks fellas for the comments. This is something I have had on the "to-do" list for quite some time. My dad talked me into jumping into it couple weeks ago, so first was the rear tires. Replaced the tubes and cleaned up and painted the rims.
Got the valve cover oil leak fixed today, along with the water leaks. Drove it around some. Checked compression, I'm up to 90 on all cylinders, and then drove it around some more.
Haven't found the hand crank yet, but did some nosing around and found the belt pulley, PTO shield, manifold heat shield, and seat post tool box.
Mike, after I get the rest of the bugs worked out of this one, I've got two M's waiting!!
Screwstick #3934
FCub - LoBoy - Numbered Series Databases
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Two M's?? Hey pal, you wanna share with your buddies?
In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. - Albert Einstein
Roy Edenfield
Deep South CubFest
February 13 & 14, 2015
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
I figured once you got the ol girl out and stretched her legs abit she'd tighten up. Likely stuck compression rings.
I need to find a handcrank for my M as well, and a seat post tool box...I guess mine rusted off years ago. Finding the belt pulley and the PTO shield saved you alot. Keep us up to date.
Member IHCC Chapter 37 & 42 - North Carolina
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
Glad to hear your success.
"Life's tough.It's even tougher if you're stupid."
- John Wayne
" We hang petty thieves and appoint the great ones to public office."
- Aesop
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
It is pretty special when you can bring back to life an old member of the family. Congrats on getting your Granddad's H running after all this time. Brings back lots of memories huh
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: Awake after 25 yrs.....
After a bit of fiddling around, the 'ole H comes alive after 25 years. What's the chance that one of today's bells / whistles / electronics-laden tractors would come alive after sitting for 25 years with just a bit of tinkering?
Simple is good!
International Harvester Dealers of the Past
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Lowell Peterson has been Executive Director of the Writers Guild of America, East since 2008.
Peterson's vision is a Guild that can be the center of writers' creative and professional lives, even as the distribution, financial, and artistic models continue to change. His digital media initiatives have included seminars and other events to explore the financial, technological, and artistic dynamics of new media; a digital media training program; and organizing creators in that sector. He worked to expand the skills of newswriters and ensure their continued relevance as broadcast news shifts to additional platforms. He has worked to increase opportunities for film and television writers. Under his leadership, the Guild's organizing and communications capacity have been greatly expanded.
Peterson was partner in the law firm Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein where he represented a number of unions, including the Communications Workers of America, the Laborers, and the United Auto Workers. Representing laid-off workers in the Enron and WorldCom bankruptcies, he won tens of millions of dollars in severance pay, and in many other cases he defended unions from attacks on organizing and other activities. He also successfully litigated against employers for evading contract obligations.


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Understanding Problem Gambling
Problem gambling is a mental health disorder in which an individual has a psychological preoccupation and urge to gamble. This results in excessive gambling, the outcome of which is the loss of time, money and self-esteem. The gambling can progress to a point at which it compromises, disrupts, and ultimately destroys the gambler's personal life, family relationships and vocational pursuits.
Frequently Asked Questions
Know the Warning Signs
Do you ever…
Problem Gambling and the Workplace


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Loveland sculptor Rosetta's latest work unveiled at Salt Lake's City Creek Center
The piece was commissioned through the efforts of Missouri's Public Art & Practice and the project was awarded to Rosetta in October of 2009 after a nationwide request for proposals.
Bringing "Stream of Life" to fruition was a shared effort between Rosetta and many skilled artisans who contribute to Loveland's reputation as one of the nation's leading art bronze producing communities. Independent contractors who were part of the project include Gary DuChateau, enlargement; Dan Ochs, mold making and wax pouring; Kathy Page, wax chasing; Dragon Castings, which cast the bronze; Eric Mesplé who tackled the formidable task of welding and chasing the 58 pieces of the puzzle into a beautiful finish; Patrick Kipper, who created the gorgeous patina; Bryan Wright, transport and installation; and Rosetta's photographer, driver and all-around support system, husband Mel Schockner.
Owned by the LDS Church and run by Taubman Centers Inc. (which also runs the Cherry Creek Mall in Denver), City Creek Center is a mixed-use retail, residential and office complex. It is the first enclosed shopping center to open in the U.S. in six years, reflecting the vibrant Salt Lake economy and transforming the downtown area. Located across the street from Temple Square, City Creek Center's amenities include luxury condos and apartments, two levels of retail with 100 stores, restaurants, an outdoor fireplace and heated sidewalks, a retractable skylight roof, waterfalls and lively fountains, as well as several sculptures, of which "Stream of Life" is the most prominent. More than 50,000 people attended the City Creek Center Grand Opening on March 22.
About Rosetta
Known internationally for her stylized sculptures of animals and exhibited in a multitude of galleries, museums and art organizations across the country, Rosetta has completed large commissions for corporations, universities, cities and museums as well as individual collections, with "Stream of Life" in City Creek being her largest in both size and scope. For more information about the artist and her work, visit http://www.rosettasculpture.com, call (970) 667-6265, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
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"Houston, We've Had a Problem..."
This framed print is an incredible commemorative to the most thrilling space adventure of the twentieth century. It is the only image available taken in space of this spacecraft.The Apollo 13, the United States' third mission to land on the moon, was launched at 2:13 p.m. EST, April 11, 1970 from Kennedy Space Center. The space vehicle crew consisted of James A. Lovell, Jr. commander, John L. Swigert, Jr., command module pilot and Fred W. Haise, Jr. lunar module pilot. On April 13, Commander Lovell's infamous words, "Houston, we've had a problem.." marked the beginning of a crisis that captured the attention and interest of the entire world. For four days, Americans and people from around the world collectively held their breath and prayed for the safe return of all three astronauts. Certificate of Authenticity included. Photo size: 5" x 10" Framed piece: 12" x 15"
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Get this recipe courtesy of Dr. Velonda Thompson. Learn more about her 'Beyond Candied Yams and Sweet Potato Pie' cookbook at drvelonda.blogspot.com.
Ingredients:2 teaspoon extra virgin olive oil1 small onion, diced1 small sweet potato, diced2 cloves garlic, minced1 Tablespoon chili powder (to taste)2 teaspoon cumin4 ozs. green chilies (canned)1/8 teaspoon salt1 1/3 cup low sodium tomato juice1 can black beans, rinsed (15 ozs.)1 cup diced tomatoes (canned)2 Tbsp. fresh cilantro, chopped fine
Preparation:Add onion and potato, stirring often, cook for about 5 minutes until onion and potato begin to soften.Add garlic, chili powder, cumin, chipotle chili and salt. Stir constantly for about a minute. Add tomato juice and bring to a light boil. Reduce heat to simmer.Cover and cook about 10-12 minutes until potato is fork tender.Add beans, green chilies and tomatoes; return to a simmer, stirring often. Cook about 5 minutes longer...liquid will reduce and thicken slightly. Remove from heat and stir in cilantro. Serve over brown rice
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