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Please click here for the Undergraduate Minor in History of Science and Medicine
Graduate Program in History of Science, Medicine, and Technology
Requirements for Doctorate
Related UCLA Centers and Programs
Selected UCLA Collections
Los Angeles Resources
The History of Science, Medicine, and Technology Program at UCLA offers graduate students the opportunity to work with leading scholars in the field. Please consult the faculty homepages for the research interests of individual professors. Several of our faculty members have affiliations with other research centers or departments: Center for Society and Genetics, Department of Women's Studies, Center for Health Services and Society, Center for 17th- and 18th-Century Studies. Students accepted into the history of science, medicine, and technology field at UCLA will also work with professors in other fields of history and often with faculty in other departments as well. There are many faculty members at UCLA interested in various aspects of science studies, in a wide range of departments and programs including information studies, sociology, law, and women's studies. Students in the history of science program are encouraged to work with them and attend the many interdisciplinary events on campus related to historical and social studies of science. The program runs a regular colloquium series on the history of science, medicine, and technology, on Monday afternoons throughout the academic year. Talks range from presentations by outside speakers and visiting faculty to works-in-progress papers by local faculty and graduate students. In addition, the Southern California Colloquium in history of science organizes occasional day-long workshops. There is also a Research Forum in Medical History and the Medical Humanities that meets monthly for informal presentations of faculty and student research. Graduate students have the opportunity to participate with faculty in organizing events and inviting speakers to the colloquium.
Specific directions for application for the graduate program may be found on our website.
- Amir Alexander: Ph.D., History of Science, Stanford University, 1996. History of mathematics; email@example.com
- Joel Braslow: Ph.D., History, UCLA, 1994; M.D., Loma Linda University School of Medicine, 1984. History of psychiatry 310-794-2930; email@example.com
- Soraya de Chadarevian: Ph.D.,Philosophy, University of Konstanz, Germany, 1988. History of modern biology; History of the biomedical sciences from the nineteenth century to the present 310-825-3888/310-267-4767; email@example.com
- Robert Frank, Jr.: Ph.D. Harvard University, 1971. History of the biological sciences; History of medicine 310-825-3737; email@example.com
- Margaret Jacob: Ph.D., Cornell University, 1968; Ph.D. honoris causa, University of Utrecht, 2002. History of science; Intellectual history; British, French and Belgian early mechanization 310-794-4432; firstname.lastname@example.com
- Theodore M. Porter: Ph.D., History, Princeton University,1981. History of 19th- and 20th-century science; History of statistics; History of social science 310-206-2352; email@example.com
- Mary Terrall: Ph.D., History, UCLA, 1987. History of early modern science; Gender and science 310-825-2013; firstname.lastname@example.com
- Sharon Traweek: Ph.D. University of California at Santa Cruz, 1982. History of 20th century physical science (U.S. and Japan); Cultural studies of science; Gender and science 310-825-4601; firstname.lastname@example.com
- Dora Weiner: Ph.D., Columbia University,1951. History of 18th- and 19th- century medicine and email@example.com
- M. Norton Wise: Ph.D., Physics, Washington State University, 1968; Ph.D., History of Science, Princeton University, 1977. History of physical sciences, 18th-20th centuries; History of physics. 310-825-4764; email@example.com
Affiliated faculty
- Christopher Kelty (Center for Society and Genetics and Information Studies): anthropological and historical work on computer science, software, and operating systems; ethics and politics of nanotechnology
- Hannah Landecker (Center for Socient and Genetics and Sociology): social and historical study of biotechnology and life science from 1900-present
- Marcia Meldrum (Center for Health Services and Society): History of pain research and management; history of mental health services; oral history of the biomedical sciences
The History Department has five-year fellowship and teaching assistant packages and the science, medicine, and technology field has additional funds to support graduate students.
The field also offers an undergraduate minor in the history of science and medicine. We teach a four-course undergraduate sequence (History 3A-D) as well as more topical lower-division classes (2B, 2D), all of which are taught with discussion sections led by teaching assistants. Graduate students in the field have the opportunity to teach in these courses, as well as in other departmental offerings. The field also has some funds for supporting graduate student conference and research travel. Two fellowships for research in the UCLA collections are available to graduate and medical students: the James and Sylvia Thayer Short Term Fellowship and the new Ahmanson Graduate Student Research Grant in History of Medicine.
Requirements for the Doctorate in History of Science
Students in the graduate program in the history of science, medicine, and technology are expected to take History 200o – Advanced Historiography in History of Science – twice, in the fall quarters of their first and second years. The course is taught in a two-year cycle as part of the preparation for the graduate written exams. The syllabus for this seminar alternates between the history of early-modern and modern history of science. The two-year sequence thus provides a solid basis for the preparation of the core field in history of science. In addition, in their first year students are strongly encouraged to audit at least three lower or upper division undergraduate courses taught by our faculty and by March of the second year to produce an annotated bibliography in the general history of science. In the second year, students should request teaching assignments in the lower-division courses taught by faculty in the history of science field. Students are also required to take at least two 2-quarter research seminars in the first two years of study, and they must pass two foreign language exams. One of these must be completed before the written examinations, and both must be completed before the oral examination in the third year unless the student's research field is one where only one foreign language is relevant. (This must be approved by the relevant faculty.)
Written Qualifying Examinations
The written exams are administered after six quarters of residency, normally in June of the second year. Students are examined in three distinct fields.
The core field is a general overview of the history of science, medicine, and technology from the ancients to the present, integrated with an informed sense of relevant historiography and historical methods. There is a core reading list to guide preparation for this portion of the examinations.
The second examination field is more specific to the student's research interests, and more tightly focused. This field provides the in-depth background for the future dissertation project. The specific field will be defined by the student in close consultation with relevant professors, and appropriate bibliography will be selected in the context of this consultation. Some examples of such fields: English and French science in the seventeenth century; science and industrialization; life sciences 1600-1800; political economy and science; physics in 20th-century Japan, medicine in the era of Enlightenment and Romanticism, history of heredity.
The third field must be outside the history of science, in an area taught in the other fields of the history department (European, Japanese, medieval history, etc.). In some cases the outside field may be in another department. The outside field should be chosen in consultation with the student's adviser.
The general field exam will be set by the entire faculty within the field; the second field is set by the relevant faculty with research interests in the area, the third is offered by the other fields in the department. Students are responsible for arranging with the relevant faculty for preparation of and examination in the outside field.
Oral Qualifying Examination
The oral examination should be taken as soon after the written examination as possible but not later than the end of the third year of graduate study. In the oral examination, students are examined in four fields (except for the African field), one of which may be an approved field in anthropology, economics, geography, language and literature, philosophy, political science, or other allied subjects. This allied field must be comparable in size and scope to the established fields in history included under Major Fields or Sub-disciplines. Students should select the fields in consultation with their adviser. For information on how to form your doctoral committee, please consult the Graduate Student Intranet.
Related UCLA Centers and Programs
UCLA and the broader Southern California offer exceptionally rich resources for the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology. What follows is but a selection of related centers, programs, and resources at UCLA and beyond.
- Center for Behavior, Evolution, and Culture (BEC) - unites scholars exploring the connections among evolution, culture, the mind, and society. BEC provides a framework to facilitate research and training on the interaction among natural selection, cultural transmission, social relations, and psychology.
- Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies - promotes interdisciplinary and cross-cultural studies of the period from Late Antiquity to the middle of the seventeenth century.
- Center for Oral History Research - has an extensive collection of interviews that document various aspects of the history of Los Angeles.
- Center for Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Studies - provides a forum for the discussion of central issues in the field of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century studies. It organizes academic programs, bringing together scholars from the area, the nation, and the world, with the goal of encouraging research in the period from 1600 to 1800.
- Center for Society and Genetics - studies the co-evolution of science and humanity by promoting innovative and socially relevant research and education.
- History of Mental Health Services
- History of Neuropsychopharmacology
- Oral History of Human Genetics
- Programs in Medical Classics - is a series of presentations designed to enhance an appreciation of the links among key medical writings, clinical practice, basic research, and humanistic scholarship.
- The History and Social Studies of Medicine Program - is an interdisciplinary community of UCLA scholars focused on the historical and sociocultural contexts of health and disease as well as clinical and scientific practices.
Selected UCLA Collections
- Biomedical Library History and Special Collections for the Sciences - support the study of the history of medicine and biology. Collections consist of books, journals, manuscript, prints, portraits, and medical artifacts.
- Department of Special Collections, Young Research Library - repository for one of the country's leading collections of rare books, manuscripts, historic photographs, and other special materials - many of which are related to the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology.
- John C. Liebeskind History of Pain Collection - promotes and ensures the study of the history of pain research and pain therapy in the post-World War II era, in particular, the origins, growth, and development of the international, interdisciplinary pain field.
- Neuroscience History Archives - identifies and preserves the papers of living neuroscientists and records of their professional organizations; assists neuroscientists in finding appropriate repositories for their papers; promotes access to this documentary evidence through the preparation of finding aids and other guides; facilitates scholarly use of the collections; and carries out research and education in the history of neuroscience.
- Willliam Andrew's Clark Memorial Library - is one of UCLA's major libraries. It is a rare book and manuscripts collection, with particular strengths in English literature and history (1641-1800). It is located thirteen miles off campus and it is adminstered by UCLA's Center for Seventheenth- and Eighteenth-Century Studies.
Los Angeles Resources for History of Science, Medicine, and Technology
- Caltech Einstein Papers Project - selects from among more than 40,000 documents contained in the personal collection of Albert Einstein (1879-1955), and an additional 30,000 Einstein and Einstein-related documents discovered by the editors since the 1980s, to eventually create a complete series of The Collected Papers, which will provide the first complete picture of a massive written legacy that ranges from Einstein's first work on the special and general theories of relativity and the origins of quantum theory, to expressions of his profound concern with civil liberties, education, Zionism, pacifism, and disarmament.
- Caltech Institute Archives - serves as the collective memory of Caltech by preserving the papers, documents, artifacts and pictorial materials that tell the school's history, from 1891 to the present. Researchers will also find here a wealth of sources for the history of science and technology worldwide, stretching from the time of Copernicus to today.
- Dibner Fellowship Program (scroll down link for description) - offers long- and short-term fellowships which are designed to further study in the Burndy Library and the other history of science and technology resources at The Huntington.
- The Getty Research Institute - photographic collection of post-1850 period.
- The Huntington Library - is an independent research center with holdings in British and American history, literature, art history, and the history of science and medicine. The recent acquisition of the Burndy Library makes this a premier center for research in the history of science.
- For a UC - wide STS network of people and resources click here.


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16th YEAR!!! Tuesday & Friday mornings 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Gestures to 20 minute poses Dynamic models Easels & benches provided Two blocks from Lake City Way
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Nick Lachey Photo 890x1222
Nick Lachey
Nicholas Scott "Nick" Lachey (born November 9, 1973) is an American singer, songwriter, actor, producer and television personality. Lachey rose to fame as a member of the boy band 98 Degrees. He later starred in the reality television series Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica with his then-wife, Jessica Simpson. He has released two solo albums, SoulO and What's Left of Me. As a solo artist, Nick Lachey, sold over 600,000 records and with 98 Degrees, over 10 million records worldwide. He had a recurring role on the television series Charmed.
Nick Lachey & other news
Nick Lachey's newlywed life
Selena Gomez Needs Help to Find Australian Boyfriend
Halle Berry is Fine after Divorce
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|Wakefield, MA
United States
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Suite 1200
Chicago, IL 60603
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|Project Leadership Associates (PLA) is a business and technology consulting firm that empowers small, mid-market and enterprise organizations with services across four core solution groups: 1) Strategy & Execution, 2) Business Operations, 3) Applications and 4) Infrastructure. We focus on delivering all of our services with industry leading thought-leadership, seasoned senior consultants and strong business understanding. As our name suggests, we hire experienced consultants with strong business and technical backgrounds, capable of leading projects to successful completion. PLA has been consistently ranked among Crain's Chicago Businesses' Fast 50 and Inc. Magazine's Inc. 5000 List as an annual recognition of our growth, performance, and for maintaining profitability since its founding in 1998. With headquarters in Chicago and branch offices in Houston, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, New Orleans, New York, San Francisco and Washington DC, PLA is uniquely poised to offer a broad array of business and IT consultancy services that work collaboratively with clients to help them realize substantial results. Project Leadership Associates, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes individuals of diverse talents and backgrounds.
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Trends and predictions of key channels like search marketing, display advertising, mobile, email, and social media.
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ProductManuals& Video
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This product is no longer available for purchase. But you might be interested in the FunScope 76mm TableTop Reflector Telescope. You can view this product by clicking on the product image or the button below. Thank you.
–The Orion Team
A fun telescope indeed! You'll enjoy hours of stellar exploration with this amazing little tabletop reflector telescope. Designed specifically with first-time telescope buyers in mind, the FunScope is a great way to "test the waters" of stargazing - affordably!
But what can you see with it? The FunScope is no toy, it's a real reflecting telescope with a 76mm (3") diameter polished spherical mirror which allows you to capture 60% more light than a typical 60mm beginner's telescope. More light gathered means the FunScope will provide views of the cosmos that are brighter and clearer than views in smaller diameter telescopes. With the FunScope reflector telescope, the whole family can observe the Moon, Saturn's rings, as well as Jupiter and its four brightest moons, all under light-polluted skies. Under dark skies, even star clusters, emission nebulas and some of the brighter galaxies are not beyond reach.
The FunScope reflector telescope comes equipped with a "red dot" reflex sight, smooth adjusting rack-and-pinion focuser, and two quality 1.25" telescope eyepieces: 20mm (which provides 15x power magnification) and 10mm (for higher power views with 30x power magnification). You can easily locate and observe objects in the night sky with the accessories included, so you're ready for stargazing action right out of the box!
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Meets or exceeds all California State Environmental Quality & Safety Regulations (CARB 93120 Phase 2 Compliant).
Limited Warranty against defects in materials or workmanship for one year from date of purchase. This warranty is for the benefit of the original retail purchaser only. For complete warranty details contact us at 800-676-1343.
Please note this product was not designed or intended by the manufacturer for use by a child 12 years of age or younger.
Level 1 Beginner - Suited for a wide range of uses, these telescopes are simple to operate and set up. Some initial assembly may be required. Very good optical and mechanical quality. Great for families, young people, and folks who don't want to mess with equipment but just want to take a look. Any of these scopes will show you countless lunar craters, Saturn's rings and a myriad of star clusters and nebulas! Referring to the manual is recommended.
Level 2 Intermediate - These scopes offer higher performance and more advanced features than Level 1: Beginner models. They typically take a bit longer to learn and need some set-up or adjustments. But anyone with the slightest technical bent will have no problem getting familiar with these models. Referring to the manual is recommended.
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Level 4 Expert - Expert telescopes offer uncompromising optical and mechanical quality for the most demanding amateur astronomer. They may be technically involved or designed for specialized use, such as astrophotography or detailed deep sky observation. They carry a premium price, but are designed to provide the ultimate performance in the field. Referring to the manual is highly recommended.
For telescopes, the optical diameter (also known as aperture) is the size of a telescope's main light-collecting lens or primary mirror, measured in millimeters or inches. Telescopes with larger optical diameters collect more light, which leads to an increase in brightness and image resolution compared to smaller instruments.
For binoculars, the optical diameter (also known as objective lens diameter) is the size of each of the front-facing objective lenses of a binocular measured in millimeters. Binoculars with larger objective lenses collect more light, which increases image resolution and brightness. Binoculars with larger objective lenses are recommended for low light situations, and binoculars with at least 50mm or larger objective lenses are recommended for pleasing astronomical observations at night.
FunScope 76mm Reflector Telescope
20mm telescope eyepiece
10mm telescope eyepiece
Red-dot reflex sight finder
3/8"-to-1/4"-20 threaded adapter for tripod attachment
Orders received by 1pm Eastern Standard Time for in-stock item the same business day. Order received after noon will ship the next business day. When an item is not in-stock we will ship it as soon as it becomes available. Typically in-stock items will ship first and backordered items will follow as soon as they are available. You have the option in check out to request that your order ship complete, if you'd prefer.
A per-item shipping charge (in addition to the standard shipping and handling charge) applies to this product due to its size and weight. This charge varies based on the shipping method.
Standard Delivery: $0.003 Day Delivery: $15.002 Day Delivery: $15.00Next Day Delivery: $21.00
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After this move I say Flacco's job is safe...
Ravens sign former Colts QB Curtis Painter
OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) The Baltimore Ravens have signed former Indianapolis Colts quarterback Curtis Painter to a one-year contract
Baltimore announced the move but did not release financial terms of the deal.
Painter worked out for the Ravens Thursday along with former Baltimore starter Kyle Boller and former Pittsburgh backup Dennis Dixon.
The 25-year-old Painter will compete with Tyrod Taylor to backup Baltimore starter Joe Flacco.
Painter, 6-foot-3 and 222 pounds, played in Indianapolis for Ravens quarterbacks coach Jim Caldwell, who was hired by Baltimore this offseason.
Painter, a former backup for Peyton Manning, started eight games for the Colts.
He was winless as a starter, passing for 1,541 yards, six touchdowns and nine interceptions.
The former sixth-round draft pick from Purdue was benched late in the season and replaced by Dan Orlovsky


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How to use the Supplier Directory
The Supplier Directory is arranged by geographic regions and business categories. In order to access a business or service for any home projects please use the pull-down menus. Select the region and type of business you wish to access. The Supplier Listings show, postal addresses, telephone number, email address and web links. Each page shows up to nine listings. Scroll down to view. For more than one page, the page numbers are shown. Click on the page numbers to go to next screen.


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McKinleyville takes advantage ofWarrior errors to sweep doubleheader
The Del Norte High baseball team employs a pair of colorful visual metaphors to demonstrate the power of momentum.
Offensively, hitting begets hitting begets more hitting - picture a big white snowball rolling down a hill, picking up mass as it goes. Conversely, pitching and defensive errors metastasize in similar fashion - a big yellow snowball rolling down a hill.
McKinleyville High swept the Warriors, 8-2 and 7-2, in a Saturday doubleheader at Del Norte High School. The weather report: Sunny, clear skies, gusts of wind and a blizzard of yellow snow.
"I'm just kind of in shock right now," Del Norte head coach Travis Johnson said. "Mentally, we did not show up."
The Warriors (5-7 overall, 1-2 Humboldt-Del Norte Big 5 League) committed nine errors combined against the Panthers (7-7, 3-2 HDN League) and made mistakes along the basepaths that exacerbated matters.
Del Norte took an early 1-0 lead in the first game when sophomore Steven Maready laid down a suicide squeeze bunt to bring senior Ryan Gomes home in the third inning.
In the fourth, Gomes dropped a ball hit by McKinleyville's McLean Johnson to him in right field with a runner on. That runner scored, and Johnson advanced to third base on the error. The Panthers scored Johnson and Parker Farris to take a 3-1 lead.
Maready helped out Del Norte starting pitcher Jonathan Calderon in the fifth inning with a high-hopping infield single that scored Calderon and cut the Warriors' deficit in half.
One McKinleyville run had come across the plate in the top of the seventh inning when Nathan Porter overthrew first base on a double-play that would have ended the inning. The Panthers touched up Calderon for three straight hits - including an RBI triple by Sam Schmidt and an RBI double by Johnson - to put five runs on the board.
"One run's easy," Johnson said. "You can manufacture it. But by that time, it was 8-2."
And the Warriors could not manufacture a comeback. Junior Dylan Pease led off the bottom of the seventh with a single but was doubled up by McKinleyville on a flyout by Calderon. Gomes followed Calderon with a single but was thrown out attempting to extend his base hit into a double.
Calderon threw a complete-game nine-hitter, striking out four, in the loss. Farris scattered seven Del Norte hits for the win.
Schmidt started McKinleyville off in the second game with an RBI double off Maready, plating Coleton Golden-Tudor. He then scored on a wild pitch to give the Panthers a 2-0 advantage.
McKinleyville scored another run in the second and two runs in the third as Del Norte committed three errors in those two innings.
"The second game, we had no easy inning," Johnson said. "We made it tough on ourselves every inning."
Porter reached on an error in the fourth inning and came around to score on an RBI single by junior Aaron Fitch. Senior Juan Chavez singled Fitch home three batters later.
That was all Del Norte would get, as McKinleyville scored in the fifth and sixth innings. The Warriors committed three errors in the sixth inning alone, including two on the same play by Maready.
Golden-Tudor scattered eight hits in seven innings for a complete-game victory, throwing just 60 pitches in the process.
"We weren't making other pitchers work," Johnson said. "We've got to make them earn their strikes."
Del Norte travels to Eureka on Wednesday to face the Loggers. First pitch is scheduled for 4 p.m.
Reach Robert Husseman at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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text: One of best one-on-one moves in years! And he didn't CELEBRATE afterwards, just got up ready to play. Our little Lance is muturing right before our eyes. If he plays like this all season, we are really going to miss him next season when he signs a big contract somewhere else.


text:
1-1/2" NOM C Copper 45 Degree Elbow
NIBCO| Zoro #: G2300462| Mfr #: C606 11/2
Zoro #: G2300462Mfr. Part #: C606 11/2
$6.52 /ea
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Technical Specifications
|Zoro #: G2300462 Mfr #: C606 11/2
|Basic Fitting Shape: Elbow
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|Basic Fitting Material: Metal
|Item: Elbow, 45 Degrees
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|Standards: ASME/ANSI B16.22
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Product Description
Elbow, 45 Degrees , Tube Fitting Material Wrot Copper, Fitting Connection Type C x C, Tube Size 1-1/2 In., Outside Dia. 1-5/8 In., Max. Pressure 408 psi @ 100 Degrees F, Temp. Range -20 Degrees to 400 Degrees F, Standards ASME/ANSI B16.22
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text:
TNB: Chris Sharma and The Art of Jeep Maintenance
The scorched desert expanse surrounding Las Vegas smears together into one terrible brown color as Chris Sharma, Dalia Ojeda, Miguel and I whiz along at 90 miles per hour in an old Jeep Grand Cherokee. The American West, this celebrated frontier, as tame as it has become with commercialism and super highways, is still the last good place I know of for real adventure.
Daila Ojeda, riding shotgun, perks up in her seat like a fox. She says something in Spanish and rolls down the window. Miguel Riera, in the back seat sitting next to me, does the same. What now, I wonder.
"Tr-ry one," Daila enunciates. She smiles. Her perfectly white teeth complement the caramel hue of her Spanish skin.
Miguel and Daila are impetuously photographing a billboard depicting one of the many forms of entertainment you can find in Las Vegas. The billboard shows an AK-47 assault rifle with the strangely innocuous suggestion to Try One. Apparently, you can rent automatic weapons here. Try one. Why not? Miguel turns to me, his emergent mustache spreading across his sun-baked skin.
"Mustache Power!" he says, an odd catch phrase to have picked up. He gives two thumbs up and smiles.
"This is their first time to the States," says Chris Sharma, gently rocking the steering wheel with one arm. "Can you imagine what it must be like for, you know, Las Vegas to be the first thing you see in America?" In Spanish, Chris explains to Daila, his girlfriend, and Miguel, his Mallorca deep-water-soloing mentor, how Las Vegas is not like most places.
At least that is what I think he says, but I don't really know because I don't speak Spanish. I can order beer, ask for a light, and tell a girl she is beautiful, but that's about it. I slouch in my seat. Technically, I'm here to profile the world's best climber - to see what Chris Sharma is really like beneath the superlatives. In some ways I feel like I already know him from watching a decade of climbing movies, but I'm interested in seeing the human element that is inevitably lost in his celebrity.
Just as we cross the California border, Chris veers off a nondescript exit and swoops the borrowed Jeep onto a dirt road pointing toward distant mountains miles away. We begin the long, treacherous drive to the middle of nowhere.
"Aye!" Daila cries. She fires a heated phrase at Chris. He says something back, the cadence of his California drawl stretching the foreign words to the brink of their unity. Chris lovingly pats Daila on her leg. Miguel grabs onto the front seats and rattles off more Spanish. They all laugh.
I look out the window. Man, I really have to pee.
Eventually, the flanks of Mount Clark become too steep to drive. We stop. Oh, and the Jeep's smoking like there's an oil fire under the hood.
We dive out of our respective doors as if we've just reached land after months at sea. I hear the normal reaction when meeting celebrities is to notice that they look smaller in person. But Chris, who is shirtless and wearing karate-style Prana pants, is taller than I expected. He's a bit over six feet, and quite lean, somehow lacking the Herculean musculature he appears to have in films. Also, he has a really big head.
"See, that's the Monastery up there," Chris says, pointing to a distant shield of white rock in the mountainside. "The third tier. The Project goes right up the center of that face, all the way to the top. It's the most perfect, incredible route, you know?"
As a climber, I am stoked to sample Mount Clark's famed rock, as well as see Chris try, and possibly send, perhaps the world's most difficult rock climb: the Project at Mount Clark. My uptight, East Coast side, however, is begging me to fret over the smoldering engine.
Chris starts packing shoes, a harness, Gatorade and maté. He stretches, a soft expression on his face: his eyelids in particular. He exudes a general calmness that unsettles me further.
"Should we be worried about the car?" I ask. My question is serious, but I'm also a bit curious to see how this immortal climbing talent deals with the most mundane nuisance: car trouble.
"Oh, yeah. OK," he says. Chris pops the hood and a mushroom cloud of steam blasts the air. Its source is a spurting geyser of green liquid. "Shit, is that bad?"
"I don't know," I say, even though I do know. Yes. "Do you have any water?" I ask. I retrieve a gallon jug from the back seat and sparingly douse the engine. "Oh, shit, the coolant cap's busted," I say. "Do you have any duct tape?"
I quickly go to work. First, I pour some water into the system. Then I take the cap in my hand. It's plastic and cracked in half. I tear a thin six-inch sliver of duct tape with my teeth, and wrap the cap tightly. I screw it back on.
"OK, I think I fixed it," I say, but no one is paying attention. I catch Chris looking up at the outlying rock. His ocean-colored eyes look bright despite the overcast weather, and I notice something disquieting about their depth - as if they possess great scope, but choose only to operate with penetrating focus.
What's wrong with these people, I think. Don't they care that the car might be broken? I turn toward the highway, 10 miles away with a Mordorian landscape in between. I gather my rope and harness, and the four of us begin the long march up to the zenith of Mount Clark.
Miguel keeps a red handkerchief with him. He folds it carefully into a triangle, refolding it if necessary until it's the perfect shape. He touches the corner of the handkerchief to his lips, running it over the delicate surface gently, softly. Apparently, his mother used this technique to calm him down as a child. It's a little weird.
The Monastery of Clark Mountain - or is it Mount Clark? - stands as the country's most impressive limestone wall. The overhanging face is unreal, dwarfing all other free-climbing objectives I've seen. Chris's project - thus far, all he has talked about®is an aesthetic plumb line through the blank center.
With a propane stove and an empty tuna can, Chris boils three ounces of water. While the water heats, he pours cold water into a maté gourd, stirring the South American tea leaves with a metal straw and sucking the water out in one gulp. "If you wet the leaves first, it brings out the flavors," he says. Chris wraps his thick hand into his hoody's sleeve, grabs the tuna can by the lid, and pours the now boiling water into the maté gourd. He sips, he smiles, he offers me a sip, too.
"Hey, man, do you want a belay or anything?" he asks.
We head over to the left side so I can warm up on a couple of easy routes. I tie a double-bowline to my harness and ask Chris, "So, is this place called Clark Mountain, or Mount Clark?"
"I don't know," Chris says. "We've been calling it Mount Clarkain."
"I like that," I say dumbly. I feel like I'm standing at the free-throw line and Jordan just passed me the ball. One reason I like climbing is that world-class athletes and gumbies can share the same arena. Still, I'm a bit nervous.
After doing some fun pitches on good rock, Chris shows me a juggy 5.12c traverse. We play and warm up on the steep holds.
"So, what's it going to take to get up this route?" I ask.
"It's all about motivation, you know? I have to be motivated."
"What motivates you?" I ask.
"The line," Chris says without hesitation. "I'm kind of a rock snob. I only want to climb on the best routes, you know? I've always been like that, though. Like when I was 16 and went to Ceüse for the first time. I saw Realization, and that was the first thing I got on. No warming up. Nothing. ... Of course, these days, I have to warm up a little more."
I smile.
"So, what's your angle for this story?" Chris says, abruptly changing the subject. "I don't have one," I explain, "because I try to approach situations without judgments."
"That's cool," Chris says. "But everyone has an angle. I weakly insist that I don't. You think I could read the story first?" he asks.
I stick to my guns and say no. I turn it back on him by asking, "Why? Have you had bad experiences with the media before?"
"You know, whatever. I just don't want to be compared to anyone. I just want to do my own thing. I really don't like being compared to others."
He is wary of my motives, but I suppose I can understand why. Chris has a lot of control over the direction his life takes: where he goes, what he does, even whether he redpoints or waits till he's stronger. Whichever way, it's all on him. Chris's jurisdiction over his own fate, accordant or not, might explain his caution around me. Still, I'm intrigued considering how frequently he appears in the media. Shouldn't he be comfortable with this? I mean, Chris Sharma is perhaps the best-known climber of our time. He has appeared in at least 16 feature-length climbing films since 1998, on NBC television and in major publications such as Rolling Stone and Esquire.
No other climber has been so influential simply by doing nothing more than being. Chris Sharma is not just a person but also a concept - a barometer that measures the current state of our sport and offers a prediction for its future.
In the late 1990s, for example, Chris not only put Bishop on the map, but helped usher in the bouldering boom that subsequently became so over-hyped we're all feeling burned out on it. In fact, even Chris says as much: "I'm sort of done bouldering. I'll still go out, but, you know, I don't really want to climb any harder than V15. The holds get too small, too painful."
Then Chris introduced us to deep-water soloing. He was a big reason I went to Mallorca myself. And now, with this project at Mount Clark, or Clark Mountain, or whatever, sport climbing once again is where it's at.
Bouldering led him to deep-water soloing, which in turn brought him back to sport climbing. I'm astounded by the mythical overtones of this path - the call to adventure, the expansion and growth along the way, and then, a return to the place it all started - here, in his home state, California, at the top of Mount Clark and beneath the world's next hardest route with the fire of the hero's journey.
This adventure of Chris Sharma, now 15 years in the making, has brought him around the world to face the sport's most colossal challenges - unfathomable, beautiful and menacing. Necessary Evil (at age 15), The Mandala (at age 17), Realization (at age 20), Dreamcatcher (at age 24), Es Pontas (at age 25) and now this project at Clark. These routes are embedded in our sport's collective psyche because of how Sharma dispatches them: always with his special brand of struggle, humility and simple deepness.
I've heard well-known climbers credit Chris with no less than saving the sport - squashing the negative, competitive attitudes that marred the late 1980s by being a young teenager who was stoked, positive and climbed harder than hard. It put the worst members of the older generation in their place, banishing them and their ridiculous opinions to the Internet forums.
Chris operates in the moment - even to the point of appearing irritated when I bring up the future. When I ask," Are you going to the Petzl Roc Trip next October?" he quickly changes the subject back to the Project. As if to say, the Roc Trip will come, but the time for Clark is now.
People often resent those who are better and freer than they are. But not Chris. He climbs constantly and travels wherever he wants and for some reason it comforts the rest of us to see that life really can work that way. Also, the lifestyle plainly suits him: His parents divorced when he was a child, and until he was 16, he spent one or two weeks at each parent's home. He jokes that he has never stayed in one place for longer than two weeks his whole life. At 16, Chris, an only child, graduated from an alternative home-school gig and began his search for the planet's best rock.
Many articles over the years have tended to muse about Chris's so-called mysticism, or Eastern spirituality, developed during his yearlong stint in Asia meditating with Buddhists. He was a susceptible 19 years old, and had just badly hurt his knee bouldering. Through meditation he says he reconciled climbing full time and how strongly he would allow the sport to characterize him. However, as far as I can tell, Chris is really just a regular, thoughtful guy who is a lot like everyone else I know in their 20s: struggling to define who they are and what they will become.
The most recent years have been both difficult and pivotal for Chris. In the darkest months of 2005, his mother jumped off the Golden Gate Bridge. She had suffered from depression for a long time, and sought help through medication. According to Chris, she slowly became a different person as doctors prescribed one anti-depressant after another. The drugs, he says, took his best friend away, both in the latter years of her life, when it was difficult to be around her, and eventually, forever.
Now, having entered his 27th year as of April 23, Chris seems to have achieved a grounding comfort with himself. He knows he won't be climbing this well forever, but he reiterates to me how lucky he knows he is, and how thankful he is to the community for supporting him. Mostly, he talks about how fortunate he feels simply to be climbing.
"In the past, I was more conflicted with life, with what I was doing. I put all of my energy and happiness into climbing hard, and when climbing wasn't there, like when I hurt my knee at 19, I was super depressed," Chris says. "But I realized you have to find happiness in yourself. You can't climb to be happy. In the past, I wasn't so sure about what I was doing. But now, I am more settled. Climbing is such a comfortable thing to come back to. It's an anchor. I don't have any reservations about it. For maybe the first time, I feel like I can truly give it a hundred percent."
Chris leaves me with that before focusing on the first of two goes on the Project. I feel stupid writing this, but Chris Sharma climbs harder than anyone I know. His climbing style, like his life, is defined by freedom of movement - leaping for holds, hanging on by nothing, composing himself and fighting upward despite making mistakes in footwork and body position. There's no dicking around - none of the beta refinement or bullshit or saying "Take" at a slight error that for most climbers typifies the experience.
Miguel and I watch from the ground. In Spanglish, he tells me that Chris can't even do a one-arm pull-up. He's not the strongest guy around, he says. I ask Miguel what makes Chris the best. He taps his finger on his head. "The mind," he says. "He believes he can climb."
Though I've come to profile the world's best climber, I see how pointless the superlative is. It complicates a rather simple truth. Chris is good because he has no hindrances about climbing on the hardest routes he can find. This expansiveness is what's unique, not finger strength. There are no mental knots. Just one attitude he has carried since he was 16 years old and walked up a big hill in Southern France, saw Realization, felt inspired by the rock, and hopped on for the ride without looking back. Or forward.
Chris climbs with a totality of singular purpose - to try to reach the top of whatever route he loves. Now, here at Mount Clark, the same story unfolds. As Miguel and I watch Chris climb, a small part of me suspects I have been going about this sport all wrong.
Somewhere below the lip of the overhanging wall, after which there is nothing left but a mere 80 feet of 5.13b, Chris falls, casually lobbing 30 feet through the air with Daila, the relatively weightless belayer, shooting up off her perch. People who know Chris well say that in his 15 years of climbing, they have never once seen him get angry when he falls.
"Try putting her in second or first gear," I suggest from the back seat. The Jeep is making a bad sound when Chris brakes down the yawning steeps of Mount Clark.
The engine is smoking. Chris pops the hood and I get out. The coolant cap, and my lame duct-tape job, have blown to smithereens. Daila tunes in some Spanish rap on the stereo. Miguel gets out his red handkerchief, folds it and runs it over his lips and up and down the bridge of his nose.
There's nothing to do but push on. We bust ass to Primm, Nevada, and pull in to Terrible's, a great gas station with a terrible name.
Chris buys coolant and Gatorade. Daila says something to him and he laughs. "She doesn't understand why I like the colored water," Chris explains to me. Then Daila says something else, and gestures her hand to her mouth. "She also says that we Americans sound like we talk with potatoes in our mouths." "Co-lor wa-ter." She says, "'Take the potato out of your mouth.'"
We fill the Jeep with coolant and head out. As we drive, the Jeep emits an awful sound, like shrapnel in a blender. The grinding is coming from the rear tire, but other than location, the problem is indeterminate. Chris and Miguel talk back and forth in Spanish as they look at the wheel. I imagine they're talking about mechanics, calling AAA, and so on.
"Hey, man," Chris says. "I think we should get dinner at McDonalds. You know, let the car chill?"
It seems perfectly unreasonable to me, so I go along. Chris and Daila order fish filets, and Miguel and I get spicy chicken sandwiches. It's an awkward dinner, really. I talk about how great Mount Clarkain was, some chicks in skanky tube tops spill soda on the floor, and all I can think about is how weird it is to be eating at McDonalds with Chris Sharma.
After stuffing our faces as politely as possible, we return to the day's great uncertainty: the Jeep. Again, we pile in, and, again, Chris turns on the car. Despite 45 minutes of chilling, the sound continues. I consider taking the potatoes out of my mouth and putting them in my ears.
"Hey, man," Chris says. "We might have to get a room at the casino hotel, or something. We might have to wait till tomorrow to figure this out."
"That's fine," I say, lying. It's 11:30 p.m. Perhaps he's right.
The sinking reality of having to spend a night in Primm, however, settles in for them as well. Considering our circumstances, action is better than nothing. We jack up the Jeep, take the tire off and huddle around the wheel. We swap blank looks from the corners of our eyes. Chris takes a lug nut and taps on the strut, as if to inspect its integrity. Miguel takes a lug nut and taps on the wheel hub. Perhaps this thing, whatever the fuck it is, is broken. We take turns with this mock inspection. Tap tap. Tap tap.
Chris puts the lug nut down. Without a second thought, he pulls the wheel casing off. A hundred broken metal parts - springs, gizmos and whatnots - spill across the pavement like shattered glass.
Everyone bursts into laughter. There's nothing left to do but laugh.
You can learn a lot about a person from watching him deal with a rundown, broken Jeep. Maybe it's best not to worry about duct taping coolant caps when it's time to climb - or even to worry that none of your subjects is speaking English when it's time to write a feature. Sometimes it's best to go with the flow and return to a place of inner happiness, which can be found anywhere, even in the Terrible's parking lot at midnight. Projects, climbing hard, life, writing and even fixing an old beat SUV will take care of itself.
Chris retrieves a plastic grocery bag from the car and picks up the scattered metal parts. We fit the tire back on and tighten each lug nut. Once again, we pile back into the car. Chris turns it on and tries driving slowly. No noise. The awful metal grinding sound is gone.
Perfect. We drive off, the best Jeep mechanics in the world, toward the faint lurid glow of the Las Vegas strip.


text:
Hi All
Whilst being really sad (and drunk) on Saturday evening I decided to have look at the shopping channels on Sky (always good for a laugh).
However I saw a product that looks like it could an answer to one of my main headaches at home. See the thing is I live out in the sticks and my home seems to have become a safe haven for the local spiders and insects population, whilst I dont exactly mind the odd spider here and there we seem to be overrun with them. Everyone must have had the random web wrapped around you head first thing in a morning. Well I seem to get this every time I open a door.
Anyway back on to the subject in hand. I saw this product, called the pest office. Its a simple device that plugs into any plug socket around the home. It then produces some kind of electrical field that disrupts the nervous system of any insects with a 100 sq metre radius. It seems like an idea solution to keeping the insects at bay without having to kill them.
Has anyone used one of these things and if so does it work?
From the guys in Gadget R Us on ecademy there seems to be some intrest in getting a group buy dicount price on this product
So then let give it a try.
Anyone who wants one of these things drop your name in here. We can give a week or so and see how many we can get then go and see what we can get out of the dealers.
I will have a shop around and see I can find it cheaper elsewhere and if we get the numbers I think we should get a deal.
So ask you families , friends and strangers in the street.
Let see if we can get something good out deal from this
please :-)
Shouldn't we be a bit cautious about having something in the house that emits an electrical field that disrupts nervous systems?!? Can it discriminate between insects and humans?
good question Headhunter.
one for the manufacturer to answer?
hi every i really like your comment many knowledgeable information in this site and every articles in this site really very nice thanks for share it.
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text:
For one, I'm a diehard pacer fan. With that said, I think the two main problems is George Hill and Roy Hibbert. For one, I was NEVER impressed with George Hill as a point guard last year. Hes a wonderful combo guard but not a legit starting point guard. The main problem now is, we over paid for him, and now we are stuck with him.
Next is Roy Hibbert, he is 7'2 and he can't dominated. I want to see him get the ball deep and just simply dunk over his man. He never does this, he is too weak. Is Hibbert a bad player? No hes just overpaid for what little he does. He looks good against bad players, but when he goes up against a duncan, chandler, or noah he cant do anything. He is too soft and is too easily pushed off.
They should have let George Hill walk, he wanted too much money. They couldnt do that because they wasted a 1st round pick on him, so they overpay for a combo guard. Was Collison the answer? Probably not but hes a better point guard.
I think their only chance right now is let DJA start, and move hill to 2, and PG to the 3, until granger is back. Turn up the tempo a bit and get some fast breaks going between dja, hill, and george. Then in the half court sets, feed the ball to west/hibbert and when they double team find the freaking open guy.
Once granger is back, they are better off starting DJA instead of hill, HE IS NOT A LEGIT POINT GUARD. I have yet to witness him run the fast break and get an assist. Hell I'd rather witness lance starting than Hill


text: OverviewBack to top Designs For Health - Magnesium Glycinate Chelate 300 mg. - 120 Vegetarian Capsules Item# :125692UPC# :879452001169 Brand:Designs For Health Size/Form:120 Vegetarian Capsules Ship Weight:0.35 Servings:60 Dosage:2 Capsule(s) Designs For Health - Magnesium Glycinate Chelate 300 mg. - 120 Vegetarian CapsulesDesigns For Health Magnesium Glycinate Chelate 300 mg is one of the best absorbed forms of magnesium. Each capsule provides 150 mg of elemental magnesium. This product should not cause any of the unfavorable gastrointestinal symptoms associated with magnesium supplementation due to the very stable chelate formed between two glycine molecules and each magnesium ion via a patented process.Their Quality PolicyThe Designs for Health Quality Policy results in practitioners' heightened confidence by proving that their dietary supplements exceed industry standards for quality. Their comprehensive evaluation criteria are designed to corroborate all aspects affecting quality and efficacy, specifically: Identity Purity Quality Strength Composition From raw material selection through manufacturing, to shipping of the finished product, Designs for Health adheres to the strictest of quality control standards. Every step of the process is thoroughly controlled and guaranteed to ensure that their customers receive consistently potent and effective nutritional supplements every time they order. Quality & ManufacturingDesigns for Health customers can rest assured that when they order from us, they are receiving a top quality, professional-grade nutritional supplement formulated and manufactured according to their "Science First" approach. The Designs for Health "Science First" philosophy is most evident in their commitment to the research and science behind product development - factors that are vital to the manufacture of a product that is superior in both quality and efficacy. Through their comprehensive approach and exceptionally high standards, they are able to ensure that their customers receive a consistently superior product every time they place an order. Their Company Since 1989, Designs for Health has been the health care professional's trusted source for research-backed nutritional products of superior quality. By providing comprehensive support through their extensive product line, ongoing clinical education, and practice development programs, they are able to maximize the potential for successful health outcomes. Their wide array of added-value services not only set us apart, but indicate the depth of their commitment to you. Jonathan and Linda Lizotte, RD, CDN, founded Designs for Health in 1989 with a local team of nutritionists. Managing 22 Northeastern offices, the company's initial focus was to provide nutrition counseling services for the treatment of a variety of health conditions. The success of this endeavor grew, as did the demand for nutritional products to satisfy the specific treatment needs of the company's clinical nutritionists. Realizing that a genuine need existed for a line of nutritional supplements designed by health care professionals, for health care professionals, Designs for Health focused its efforts in this direction. Of utmost importance to the health professionals served by Designs for Health was - and still is - quality ingredients, efficacious doses, and company integrity.The formation of a Designs for Health branded supplement line led to mass requests from clinicians for further education and support. Advanced training courses were offered, dealing with nutritional approaches to chronic disease. To better serve its customers, Designs for Health responded in 1996 by directing its resources toward the establishment of 3 primary divisions: Professional Products, Research and Education, and Practice Development.With its roots in education, Designs for Health remains committed to providing the latest scientific nutrition research via innovative seminars and conferences. To this day, nutritionally-minded clinicians with ongoing clinical experiences shape the direction of the company. By holding itself to extremely high standards and delivering results, Designs for Health has established itself as one of the fastest growing manufacturers and distributors of nutritional supplements, selling exclusively to the health professionals market. Led by a talented and committed team of professionals whose ultimate goal is to help people lead healthier lives, Designs for Health delivers on its promise to provide the highest quality nutritional products available - and the dedicated relevant support needed to ensure optimal results.


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Ideal for connecting mixing consoles to outboard gear, these snake cables are designed to effectively connect XLR outputs to XLR inputs.
by kbryant1
on 2/2/2012
The product arrived well packaged and in good time. Product appears to be of good quality. The price was very good.
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The government complex at the south end of Galisteo Street is a convenient one-stop shop for hundreds of Santa Feans' post-drunk driving needs. There's the Magistrate Court building for punishment, the Santa Fe County DWI Program offices for monitoring and the Sobering Center for waiting out the delirium tremens.
This morning brings one DWI trial for Magistrate Court Judge George Anaya Jr., who has foregone the formality of a robe. The khaki-clad defendant, Remus VanNorman, is representing himself because a private lawyer wanted $1,500 for a 50-50 chance of beating the charge.
Anaya gives VanNorman some credit for having already installed an ignition interlock on his car to prevent it from starting if he's got booze on his breath. Granted, the device has some quirks.
"Pizza will set it off," VanNorman says. He blames the yeast.
A lot has happened in the 292 days between when VanNorman was arrested for drunk driving last July and when he finally faced trial last week on May 13. After 40 days in jail and nearly a year fighting the rap, VanNorman just wants to get it over with. "That's why I took the plea," he says.
By the time he completes his sentence, the unemployed 28-year-old will have consumed the time of two state police officers, several county corrections officers, a private defense lawyer, an assistant district attorney, a judge, a jury, a probation officer, hearings officers, records clerks, auto mechanics, medical specialists and staff at the Boys & Girls Club on Alto Street in Santa Fe, where he'd like to complete his 24 hours of community service.
On the bright side, it was VanNorman's first DWI. For every three misdemeanor DWIs like his, Santa Fe courts process at least one felony DWI resulting from a third offense. Or a fifth. Or an eighth.
Because VanNorman pleaded guilty to lesser charges, the jury wasn't needed. Neither was the testimony of the prosecution witnesses, New Mexico State Police Officers Steven Carroll and Sam Sena, who came to court for nothing. The same thing had happened once before with the case already.
"It's a waste of time," Sena says outside the drab court chambers.
Multiply this scene 19,000 times each year, with varying degrees of inebriation and bloodshed, and you've got a picture of New Mexico's notorious drunk driving problem. Each case also offers clues as to why efforts to stop DWIs have not, as Gov. Bill Richardson recently claimed, "changed the culture."
State leaders want the public to believe that, thanks to their efforts, drunk driving is becoming a thing of the past. With good reason: DWI deaths provoke public outrage, most recently in the case of Santa Fe lawyer Carlos Fierro.
Prosecutors say Fierro struck and killed a pedestrian, William Tenorio, on Guadalupe Street after a night on the town in November. A former member of the governor's security detail, State Police Sgt. Alfred Lovato, was along for the ride.
Faced with such embarrassing headline grabbers, public officials throw out all manner of statistics to show they're fixing the problem.
For example, a February announcement from Richardson's office, carried in media outlets across the state, claimed, "Since the Governor took office, New Mexico has seen a 35 percent decline in drunk driving related deaths."
"Our solutions are working," Richardson said at the time.
But a deeper look at the numbers suggests New Mexico's progress has been marginal at best.
Furthermore, some experts—call them DWI dissidents—believe anti-drunk driving programs suffer from tepid bureaucratic thinking. They say leaders lack the imagination to conceive of new approaches, the conviction to pass them and the money to implement them.
"All the bureaucracies we have watched are not creative. We keep doing the same things expecting different results, and then the governor's office comes out and says, 'See, it's working!'" Linda Atkinson, executive director of the DWI Resource Center in Albuquerque, says. "There's a false sense of security that's been put out there."
Meanwhile, manpower and money pour into an endless cycle of arrest, prosecution, punishment and surveillance.
"We're like the gerbil on the little wheel in the cage," First Judicial District Attorney Angela "Spence" Pacheco says. "We just keep running in place."


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$38 milk?
If a new Farm Bill isn't passed by Jan. 1, permanent law dating back to the 1930s and 1940s takes effect. That, in turn, would deliver parity and raise dairy price supports to $38 per hundredweight or more.
"We'll have $38 milk at that point. And that will hopefully motivate somebody. We'll see what happens," Collin Peterson (D-Minn), ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee, told Agri-Talk Radio on Tuesday. (Listen to the audio clip above.)
Peterson continues to express frustration over failure to pass a new Farm Bill. Yet, he remains hopeful that a new one will be passed in the congressional "lame duck" session between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
"We have enough votes to pass this bill the way it came out of (the House Agriculture) Committee," Peterson said. "They just need to put it on the floor (of the House), and hopefully they will."
Peterson said House Speaker John Boehner has not been the problem.
"The problem has been (House Majority Leader Eric) Cantor and his allies," Peterson said. There's about 100 House Republicans who are holding up the Farm Bill discussion for various reasons, he added.
"Some of them think we haven't made enough reform in the commodity title; some of them don't like the sugar program; some of them don't like the dairy program," he said. "Some of them want to cut more out of food stamps."
Boehner would like to get a farm bill done in the lame duck session, Peterson said, citing discussions he had with the Speaker this summer.
"Hopefully, we will have an ally in the Speaker in bringing this up in the lame duck session," Peterson added.


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One of the better logic faux pas of 2010 has been pseudo rabble rouser Glenn Beck's declaration that he learned the dangers of socialism and progressivism by checking out free books from the library.
Apparently Beck unwittingly supports communal property insofar as it abets his war against communal property. Here in Santa Fe, our traditional libraries are on regrettably tight budgets, but the urge to pool resources and share is nonetheless blossoming with a vigor that would terrify Beck. Tool lending is the latest form of local library to take root in Santa Fe.
Inspired by the recent flush of community gardens in parks, neighborhoods and affordable housing developments, Earth Care International is preparing to launch a mobile toolshed.
Angela Harris, outreach and development coordinator for Earth Care, says the nonprofit realized it's impractical for people to transport heavy gardening tools to community garden plots, and many gardens don't have the space or security for a toolshed. Using a modest grant from the California-based Foundation for Sustainability and Innovation, Earth Care plans to convert a government surplus ambulance into a toolshed with 210 horsepower.
Earth Care was founded in 2001 and has become increasingly active in Santa Fe since. It publishes the annual Sustainable Santa Fe resource guide and has a number of programs dedicated to engaging youth in sustainable practices.
Harris says one of the next projects will be the retrofit.
"We have big plans for changing out the emergency lights to green colors and for the kids we work with in our Youth Allies program to help repaint the exterior. They're kind of into graffiti, so it might go in that direction," she says.
The green machine will be outfitted with wheelbarrows, hoes, shovels, rakes, trowels, forks, hoses and replacement parts for irrigation systems. It will even have a powered rototiller on board.
"When garden groups and schools want to plan a big workday, they can call up and reserve the toolshed," Harris says. "We hope the service will be completely free, but we might need the occasional contribution for gas and insurance. If businesses want to make contributions, we're considering a sponsorship program that might include a logo on the toolshed."
For those interested in creating a community garden or learning how to book the mobile toolshed, Harris says Earth Care will participate in the March 31 Green Drinks get-together dedicated to community gardening. "We're also happy to meet people who'd like to donate tools," Harris says.
When you're not using it, Earth Care will.
Earth Care's Youth Allies program currently serves approximately 45 youths, ages 13 to 19. They maintain their own garden plots in community gardens at Frenchy's Field and the Railyard Park. This year, they'll be expanding to a new community garden in Casa Solana. The students combine their produce with food that grocery stores would otherwise discard and twice a month join Food Not Bombs in serving meals to those in need. Then there's caring for the spate of guerrilla gardens the group maintains in small plots adjacent to city bus stops. If you've ever been waiting for a bus while late for a meeting and been able to hit a moment of Zen by reaching out and picking a sweet strawberry, you have Youth Allies to thank.
Non-communal gardeners need tools, too.
It's not really appropriate to call in the mobile toolshed for your private garden, so what do you do when you want to borrow a shovel and rake for personal use? How about a chop saw or an extension ladder or a leaf blower? On March 6, Habitat for Humanity opened a tool lending library at its ReStore (2414 Cerrillos Road, 505-473-1114). The inventory has kicked off with everything from small hand tools to serious power tools and is expected to grow over the coming year. Residents of Santa Fe County are allowed to join the library for a $10 annual fee. Expect to sign a liability waiver and show ID as well as proof of address (like a utility bill) before being allowed to check out tools for two to five days at a time.
Who's driving?
Another nascent Earth Care International program involves creating a network of young farming interns. When your school group or community gardening cadre books a date with the mobile toolshed, it
just might be chauffeured by a spry, bright-eyed farmer-in-training who can swap tips and make sure everyone gets the most efficient use of all the tools.
Earth Care International
1235-D Siler Road
Green Drinks
Community gardens meeting
6:30 pm Wednesday, March 31
Backroad Pizza
1807 Second St.


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