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MD5 Is Officially Insecure: Hackers Break SSL Certificates, Impersonate CA2009-01-04 20:42 by shinobi
Ever wanted to be an Intermediate Certificate Authority?
Speaking at the 25th annual Chaos Communication Conference (25C3) earlier this week, security researchers demonstrated the first known application of a years-old theoretical attack against the MD5 hashing algorithm used by companies like Verisign and Thawte to issue SSL certificates.
SSL certificates use hash codes generated by a variety of algorithms, including MD5, to verify their issuer�s identity. The hash code is an important feature of public-key cryptography, which SSL is based upon, as it is essential to protecting the secret, private code that CAs use to sign SSL certificates.
By exploiting a weakness specific to hashes generated with the MD5 algorithm � namely, that they are prone to �collisions�, or multiple inputs producing the same output � an attacker could derive a working private key from a single, regular SSL certificate, and then use that key to sign future SSL certificates with the original CA�s signature.
Security experts have known about the possibility for MD5 collisions since at least 2004. Until now, however, the vulnerability was dismissed as a theoretical possibility due to the amount of CPU time needed to attack a single hash for collisions. The 25C3 presenters claim they were able to run the attack in only four weekends, using a network of 200 PlayStation 3 game consoles at a cost of $657.
For about $2,000, said the presenters, an attacker could pull off a similar attack using Amazon�s cloud-computing EC2 service, and the attack would take about a day.
A successful attack would allow attackers to appoint themselves as an Intermediate Certificate Authority, and then generate trusted certificates without having to contact a real CA. The spoofed certificates could then be used to add the appearance of legitimacy to a phishing site designed to steal bank account passwords, for example.
While many CAs have moved on to the more secure SHA-1 or SHA-2 algorithms, a handful of issuers have not. Of the brands still using MD5, the researchers found approximately 97% of those certificates to be signed by Verisign-owned low-cost CA RapidSSL. Other companies using MD5 include FreeSSL, Thawte, and Verisign.co.jp.
Verisign announced that it will replace RapidSSL customers� certificates free of charge.
"This successful proof of concept shows that the certificate validation performed by browsers can be subverted and malicious attackers might be able to monitor or tamper with data sent to secure websites," said security researcher Alexander Sotirov, who worked with others from the U.S., the Netherlands, and Switzerland.
Sotirov�s website includes a detailed explanation of the attack, as well as samples of a real certificate and the rogue signing certificate derived from it.
Extended-Validation SSL certificates are immune to the attack due to the fact that they are forbidden from using MD5.
Microsoft reportedly downplayed the threat, noting that the researchers withheld important information that renders the attack "not repeatable".
A blog post from Verisign�s Tim Callahan says his company applauds the team�s research, noting that their work was so secret that not even Verisign had access to the information before the 25C3 presentation.
Customers holding an MD5-signed SSL certificate will need to contact their CA to acquire and install a new certificate on their servers.
The Full story can be found -here-


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A representative for Jennifer Garner has denied reports the actress is expecting her fourth child with husband Ben Affleck.
Speculation has swirled suggesting the Dallas Buyers Club star is pregnant yet again after she was photographed on two separate occasions in July, showing off what appeared to be a baby bump.
However, her representative Meredith O'Sullivan has squashed the rumors, telling TMZ.com Garner is not with child.
Garner and Affleck, who wed in 2005, are parents to daughters Violet and Seraphina and son Samuel.
Photo Credit: WENN

subset: commoncrawl


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112th CONGRESS
2d Session
Granting the consent of Congress to the State and Province Emergency Management Assistance Memorandum of Understanding.
Congressional consent
Congress consents to the State and Province Emergency Management Assistance Memorandum of Understanding entered into between States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, New York, and Wisconsin, and the Canadian Provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, and Saskatchewan. The compact is substantially as follows:
Article I—Purpose and Authorities
The State and Province Emergency Management Assistance Memorandum of Understanding, hereinafter referred to as the compact, is made and entered into by and among such of the jurisdictions as shall enact or adopt this compact, hereinafter referred to as participating jurisdictions. For the purposes of this compact, the term jurisdictions may include any or all of the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, New York, and Wisconsin, and the Canadian Provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, and Saskatchewan, and such other States and provinces as may hereafter become a party to this compact. The term States means the several States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, and all territorial possessions of the United States. The term Province means the 10 political units of government within Canada.
The purpose of this compact is to provide for the possibility of mutual assistance among the participating jurisdictions in managing any emergency or disaster when the affected jurisdiction or jurisdictions ask for assistance, whether arising from natural disaster, technological hazard, manmade disaster or civil emergency aspects of resources shortages.
This compact also provides for the process of planning mechanisms among the agencies responsible and for mutual cooperation, including civil emergency preparedness exercises, testing, or other training activities using equipment and personnel simulating performance of any aspect of the giving and receiving of aid by participating jurisdictions or subdivisions of participating jurisdictions during emergencies, with such actions occurring outside emergency periods.
Article II—General Implementation
Each participating jurisdiction entering into this compact recognizes that many emergencies may exceed the capabilities of a participating jurisdiction and that intergovernmental cooperation is essential in such circumstances. Each participating jurisdiction further recognizes that there will be emergencies that may require immediate access and present procedures to apply outside resources to make a prompt and effective response to such an emergency because few, if any, individual jurisdictions have all the resources they need in all types of emergencies or the capability of delivering resources to areas where emergencies exist.
On behalf of the participating jurisdictions in the compact, the legally designated official who is assigned responsibility for emergency management is responsible for formulation of the appropriate inter-jurisdictional mutual aid plans and procedures necessary to implement this compact, and for recommendations to the participating jurisdiction concerned with respect to the amendment of any statutes, regulations, or ordinances required for that purpose.
Article III—Participating Jurisdiction Responsibilities
Formulate Plans and Programs
It is the responsibility of each participating jurisdiction to formulate procedural plans and programs for inter-jurisdictional cooperation in the performance of the responsibilities listed in this section. In formulating and implementing such plans and programs the participating jurisdictions, to the extent practical, may—
share and review individual jurisdiction hazards analyses that are available and determine all those potential emergencies the participating jurisdictions might jointly suffer, whether due to natural disaster, technological hazard, man-made disaster or emergency aspects of resource shortages;
share emergency operations plans, procedures, and protocols established by each of the participating jurisdictions before entering into this compact;
share policies and procedures for resource mobilization, tracking, demobilization, and reimbursement;
consider joint planning, training, and exercises;
assist with alerts, notifications, and warnings for communities adjacent to or crossing participating jurisdiction boundaries;
consider procedures to facilitate the movement of evacuees, refugees, civil emergency personnel, equipment, or other resources into or across boundaries, or to a designated staging area when it is agreed that such movement or staging will facilitate civil emergency operations by the affected or participating jurisdictions; and
provide, to the extent authorized by law, for temporary suspension of any statutes or ordinances that impeded the implementation of responsibilities described in this section.
Request Assistance
The authorized representative of a participating jurisdiction may request assistance of another participating jurisdiction by contacting the authorized representative of that jurisdiction. These provisions only apply to requests for assistance made by and to authorized representatives. Requests may be verbal or in writing. If verbal, the request must be confirmed in writing within 15 days of the verbal request. Requests must provide the following information:
A description of the emergency service function for which assistance is needed and of the mission or missions, including but not limited to fire services, emergency medical, transportation, communications, public works and engineering, building inspection, planning and information assistance, mass care, resource support, health and medical services, and search and rescue.
The amount and type of personnel, equipment, materials, and supplies needed and a reasonable estimate of the length of time they will be needed.
The specific place and time for staging of the assisting participating jurisdictions's response and a point of contact at the location.
Consultation among participating jurisdiction officials
There shall be periodic consultation among the authorized representatives who have assigned emergency management responsibilities.
Article IV—Limitation
It is recognized that any participating jurisdiction that agrees to render mutual aid or conduct exercises and training for mutual aid will respond as soon as possible. It is also recognized that the participating jurisdiction rendering aid may withhold or recall resources to provide reasonable protection for itself, at its discretion. To the extent authorized by law, each participating jurisdiction will afford to the personnel of the emergency contingent of any other participating jurisdiction while operating within its jurisdiction limits under the terms and conditions of this agreement and under the operational control of an officer of the requesting participating jurisdiction the same treatment as is afforded similar or like human resources of the participating jurisdiction in which they are performing emergency services. Staff comprising the emergency contingent continue under the command and control of their regular leaders but the organizational units come under the operational control of the emergency services authorities of the participating jurisdiction receiving assistance. These conditions may be activated, as needed, by the participating jurisdiction that is to receive assistance or upon commencement of exercises or training for mutual aid and continue as long as the exercises or training for mutual aid are in progress, the emergency or disaster remains in effect or loaned resources remain in the receiving participating jurisdictions, whichever is longer. The receiving participating jurisdiction is responsible for informing the assisting participating jurisdiction when services will no longer be required.
Article V—Licenses and Permits
Whenever a person holds a license, certificate, or other permit issued by any participating jurisdiction evidencing the meeting of qualifications for professional, mechanical, or other skills, and when such assistance is requested by the receiving participating jurisdiction, such person is deemed to be licensed, certified, or permitted by the jurisdiction requesting assistance to render aid involving such skill to meet an emergency or disaster, subject to such limitations and conditions as the requesting jurisdiction prescribes by Executive order or otherwise.
Article VI—Liability
Any person or entity of a participating jurisdiction rendering aid in another jurisdiction pursuant to this compact is considered an agent of the requesting jurisdiction for tort liability and immunity purposes. Any person or entity rendering aid in another jurisdiction pursuant to this compact is not liable on account of any act or omission in good faith on the part of such forces while so engaged or on account of the maintenance or use of any equipment or supplies in connection therewith. Good faith in this article does not include willful misconduct, gross negligence, or recklessness.
Article VII—Supplementary Agreements
Because it is probable that the pattern and detail of the compact for mutual aid among 2 or more participating jurisdictions may differ from that among the participating jurisdictions that are party to this compact, this compact contains elements of a broad base common to all participating jurisdictions, and nothing in this compact precludes any participating jurisdiction from entering into supplementary agreements with another jurisdiction or affects any other agreements already in force among participating jurisdictions.
Supplementary agreements may include, but are not limited to, provisions for evacuation and reception of injured and other persons and the exchange of medical, fire, public utility, reconnaissance, welfare, transportation and communications personnel, equipment, and supplies.
Article VIII—Workers' Compensation and Death Benefits
Each participating jurisdiction shall provide, in accordance with its own laws, for the payment of workers' compensation and death benefits to injured members of the emergency contingent of that participating jurisdiction and to representatives of deceased members of those forces if the members sustain injuries or are killed while rendering aid pursuant to this compact, in the same manner and on the same terms as if the injury or death were sustained within their own jurisdiction.
Article IX—Reimbursement
Any participating jurisdiction rendering aid in another jurisdiction pursuant to this compact shall, if requested, be reimbursed by the participating jurisdiction receiving such aid for any loss or damage to, or expense incurred in, the operation of any equipment and the provision of any service in answering a request for aid and for the costs incurred in connection with those requests. An aiding participating jurisdiction may assume in whole or in part any such loss, damage, expense, or other cost or may loan such equipment or donate such services to the receiving participating jurisdiction without charge or cost. Any 2 or more participating jurisdictions may enter into supplementary agreements establishing a different allocation of costs among those jurisdictions. Expenses under article VIII are not reimbursable under this section.
Article X—Implementation
This compact is effective upon its execution or adoption by any 1 State and 1 province, and is effective as to any other jurisdiction upon its execution or adoption thereby: subject to approval or authorization by the United States Congress, if required, and subject to enactment of provincial or State legislation that may be required for the effectiveness of the Memorandum of Understanding.
Additional jurisdictions may participate in this compact upon execution or adoption thereof.
Any participating jurisdiction may withdraw from this compact, but the withdrawal does not take effect until 30 days after the governor or premier of the withdrawing jurisdiction has given notice in writing of such withdrawal to the governors or premiers of all other participating jurisdictions. The action does not relieve the withdrawing jurisdiction from obligations assumed under this compact prior to the effective date of withdrawal.
Duly authenticated copies of this compact in the French and English languages and of such supplementary agreements as may be entered into shall, at the time of their approval, be deposited with each of the participating jurisdictions.
Article XI—Severability
This compact is construed to effectuate the purposes stated in Article I. If any provision of this compact is declared unconstitutional or the applicability of the compact to any person or circumstances is held invalid, the validity of the remainder of this compact and the applicability of the compact to other persons and circumstances are not affected.
Article XII—Consistency of language
The validity of the arrangements and agreements consented to in this compact shall not be affected by any insubstantial difference in form or language as may be adopted by the various states and provinces.
Inconsistency of Language
The validity of the arrangements consented to by this Act shall not be affected by any insubstantial difference in their form or language as adopted by the States and provinces.
Right to alter, amend, or repeal
The right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.
Passed the Senate September 13, 2012.


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Crown Publishers, 1993 - 440 pages
The Edgar Award-winning author of The Telling of Tales returns with a psychological thriller set in a Toronto mental hospital. Lilah Kemp, a sometime spiritualist, inadvertently lets Kurtz, the diabolical character from Conrad's Heart of Darkness out of page 92--and can't get him back in.
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LibraryThing ReviewAvis d'utilisateur - gypsysmom - LibraryThing
This is not my favourite of Findlay's books as I found it quite dark and depressing. I suppose that one should read Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad before one reads this book in order to truly ... Consulter l'avis complet
LibraryThing ReviewAvis d'utilisateur - arubabookwoman - LibraryThing
Epidemic in Toronto; Kurtz has escaped from The Heart of Darkness; Marlow must stop him before it's too late. It's hard to describe this book. It is very entertaining, yet explores somber and ... Consulter l'avis complet
Table des matiĶres
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text:
Motor Trend
Thread of the Day: What Cars Are Today's Sleepers?
Sleepers are awesome. No, not the campers, but cars that look slow but are actually pretty quick, both on and off the track. Nothing is more satisfying than smoking the old guy driving an automatic-equipped Corvette (complete in the requisite Corvette jacket) and embarrassing him in front of the blonde 30 years his junior in the passenger seat. Plainly put,…Read More


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It's like a cheesy 80's movie: Couple of college students move in together. Two girls. One is just your average undergrad, the other is ... a little bit off, perhaps. She's really cool at first, but then she starts doing weird stuff like copying the normal girl's hairstyle and freaking out over the littlest things. One day it's the empty toilet paper roll, the next day it's the sinkful of dirty dishes. It's your turn! No, it's your turn! Then all of a sudden the sketchy roommate is acting super, super sweet. Hey, I'm sorry I snapped at you, she says to the normal roommate. Let me make you a nice glass of iced tea.
Oh, but 20-year-old Emily Joseph DID drink the iced tea. Prepared for her by 19-year-old roommate Kayla Ashlyn Bonkowski, just the way she likes it ... with extra spray bleach! Allegedly.
According to Michigan State Police, Bonkowski sprayed bleach into Joseph's iced tea following an argument over dirty dishes because Joseph is "mean." She reportedly had no problem admitting her misdeed, going so far as to state "she knew that spraying the bleach was a serious thing." Hey, at least she's honest.
Bonkowski was arrested after Joseph (who was treated for bleached tea ingestion and released) filed a complaint against her fellow Central Michigan University student. Bonkowski's arraignment is scheduled for December 10. Maximum sentence? 15 years in prison.
I think we all know where this is going, don't we? If Bonkowski ends up in the slammer for 15 years, Joseph better be prepared for a sequel. Oh, sure, Bonkowski will look different ... she might be wearing a wig or have a prosthetic nose. But if Joseph takes out a classified ad looking for a new roommate, she would be wise to look very, very closely at any applicants. Especially if they offer to make her iced tea!
Does this story remind you of a movie?
Image via independentman/Flickr


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just wondering why you asked my location michelle? Did you have a follow up question to my answer?
Malli wrote:just wondering why you asked my location michelle? Did you have a follow up question to my answer?
Malli wrote:when I had my dog on the GL face halter, he turned his head all crooked sideways and still pulled, he wore the hair off his nose where the straps were! Plus, I would really like something I can give a proper correction with, as we do training all the time and that is part of his training.
pLaurent wrote:I think pulling is a pretty common problem with this breed.
I know I had a terrible pulling problem when I first got my Chloe.and then he simply goes back to doing whatever and yanking my butt all over the place.
If he pulls and you follow him even one step, then he has won and figures that pulling works to get him where he wants to go.
Corrections don't help if you keep walking.
I can only tell you what worked for me, and that was to make a VERY abrupt and rapid and forceful"about face" and swiftly walk away every time my dog pulled. She did get a jar and a correction this way, but really didn't associate it with me, since when she was forced to turn and follow me, all I was doing was walking away - not yelling, or visibly correcting her.
For this I used a part chain Martingale collar. It did take a bit of time and many "about faces" but now I have a dog who does not pull!
k wrote:Sarah wrote:
So, we have the formal heel, in which she is actively working on the task and too busy to think about other things; or she's acting like a lawless hooligan.
LOL boy does that sound familiar...
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SCARBOROUGH — A state-ordered quarantine was lifted Friday at the Little Paws pet store on Payne Road after all dogs in the store tested negative for a potentially life-threatening illness.
Liam Hughes, director of the Maine Department of Agriculture Animal Welfare Program announced the ban on sales and bringing dogs in or out of the store owned by Barbara Shaw Cross was lifted in a late afternoon, two-sentence news release.
Hughes did not respond to a question asking if a second positive test for parvovirus in a puppy at the store might have been a false positive result.
State veterinarian Christine Fraser said store staff was cooperative during the extended quarantine.
"(They) are taking advantage of this time to make improvements to their facility," she said in a news release.
The quarantine was ordered Feb. 1 after a husky puppy sold at the store was diagnosed with parvovirus at Fryeburg Veterinary Hospital. The puppy, which died Feb. 2, was taken home by Julie Thomas of Madison, N.H., on Jan. 23.
The quarantine required 23 puppies in the store to be tested and treated for parvovirus and giardia, conditions that affect canine intestinal tracts. Fraser said the store's veterinarian discovered the second case; her office has not received any new reports of parvovirus or giardia in puppies sold and released by the store.
According to the Humane Society of the United States, parvovirus is a contagious virus first found in canine feces and vomit. The virus can live in an environment for months and can cause dehydration, vomiting and diarrhea.
The incubation period for parvovirus is usually between three and 12 days. Dogs can be immunized and are most susceptible to infection between the ages of 6 and 24 weeks.
The discovery of the second case and extension of the quarantine brought renewed protests against the store at 456 Payne Road last Saturday, led by members of Maine Citizens Against Puppy Mills.
The group has protested conditions at the store and the purchase of puppies from large-scale breeders. Last summer it unsuccessfully sought a town ordinance against retail sales of puppies from those breeders.
Sidebar Elements
North Berwick residents Cheryl Monkiewicz, center, and Julie Fernee, right, were among members of Maine Citizens Against Puppy Mills protesting to stop puppy sales by Little Paws on Payne Road in Scarborough on Saturday, Feb. 23. A state-ordered quarantine halting sales was lifted Friday.


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The Ritual Entertainment Website now offers a redirect to this teaser page that seems to be a countdown of some sort, as the page currently sports a ginormous 18. Proceeding through to the main page reveals that the tribe is also launching a playtester program open to those 18 years or older in the Dallas, TX area willing to come in and contribute opinions about their works-in-progress. Finally, on another possibly related note, both http://www.ritual.com/sin2/ and http://www.sin2.com/ now redirect to LegionPharma, a site that looks like a legit drug company, though researching that trademark suggests this is fictitious, so this could be some sort of viral marketing for a still-unannounced Sin sequel. Thanks Frans.
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CLEARLAKE — Imagine a powerful earthquake rocking your community. It damages the hospital ? patients need to be evacuated. A roof collapses at a supermarket. There are reports that some people are trapped inside their mobile homes.
There are injuries, maybe even fatalities. Debris is blocking roads. Rescue helicopters might be flown in. Power and water suppliers are on alert.
This was one of several scenarios that a dozen Lake County firefighters considered at a workshop for emergency response personnel on Monday at the Lake County Fire District offices in Clearlake.
The two-day meeting is the fourth and final class in a series designed to put everyone on the same page in the event of a major disaster that affects a community, county, state or even a large part of the country.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), in the wake of 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina, came up with a structural plan that makes it easier for all disaster responders to work together.
"Katrina provided the biggest push to get the plan in motion," former fireman and workshop facilitator Austen Dow said.
From Katrina, Dow said, "They learned they needed to communicate more effectively, and as well as needing a structure to request and distribute resources."
The plan is called ICS — Incident Command System — and it"s designed to bring harmony and efficiency to a process where lives are often hanging in the balance.
The workshop covers a disaster from all angles, including assessing, organizing, responding and communicating following an incident.
If you"re in the emergency response business, Dow said, it"s critical to know who is going to do what, when and how.
The more complex or widespread the disaster is, the more government agencies and emergency personnel are likely to be involved. And making efficient use of all parties can get tricky.
For firefighters, who often double as emergency medical technicians or paramedics, their work in such situations often deals more with "the operational side," Dow said. "It"s usually about things like getting a person out of a vehicle."
But firefighters have to be ready for just about anything, including being the first on the scene, assessing the situation, providing medical aid, requesting resources and keeping the public informed.
"The fire department can be called for just about anything, so you have to know a little bit of everything," said Cory Smith, Lake County District firefighter and paramedic who"s attending the workshop.
Rich Mellott is a staff reporter for Lake County Publishing. Reach him at 263-5636, ext. 14 or at email@example.com.


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Brian Morgan needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 19 designs submitted by 7 freelance designers.
We are Space-Time Mechanics LLC. My wife and I formed the company out of our love for Astronomy. I am a software engineer by profession with a "minor" in electrical engineering. My wife is dying from underemployment. Together we came up with the concept for our first product: Space-Time Pioneer. It has taken us almost a year to go from concept to production. We have 100 units built-up and ready for sale. The website is nearly complete. Final step is a logo and advertising. We are hoping that the fine people at 99designs can help us close the loop!
We attempted to make the device appeal to a wide audience. Clearly, anyone with an interest in Astronomy will find Space-Time Pioneer attractive on a number of levels: (1) the device is ALWAYS ON, no need to wait several minutes to boot up a conventional computer, and (2) the screen conveys a wealth of information that should appeal to all Astronomy enthusiasts, professional and amateur alike. In addition, we have had very positive feedback regarding the Advanced Alarm Clock feature. College students are especially interested since the device supports as many as 9 simultaneous alarms that can be configured for any time of the day, and any day of the week. And finally we believe that Space-Time Pioneer should be attractive to Astrologers, Gardeners, and to parents or grandparents looking for a unique gift for the kids.
While we are open to all ideas we believe that a simple graphic of a easily recognized heavenly body, like the Moon or Saturn, should be central to the design. Beyond that, perhaps an electronic symbol of a transistor floating on or near the Moon or Saturn, or perhaps a calculus symbol, or even a cog / gear (get it? Space-Time "Mechanics").
Please submit the artwork in vector format, compatible with Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator, so that we may resize it without loss.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Kirillyos wrote:Though in all fairness, that is probably what anyone with infinite grenades would be feeling.
Until every weapon on the battlefield started targeting that guy. Though if you stick him in a hardsuit and toss in some damage resistance traits, it might make bullet-magnet guy into useful distraction for a turn or two, à la Distraction Carnifex.


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I want to buy use the cheapest ever rubber track source to make my treaded robot. Will cycle tires work? But I want small.
You really don't have many options; there are rubber track manufacturers, but they are generally meant for heavy equipment and even the smallest would be too large for your needs (ie, small ride-on excavators and dozers). Another possibility, but still likely too large, are tracks meant for snowmobiles (also called snow machines).
haha 599$ is cheap for you? never thought of that.


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Message Board
Randall Arthur Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Arthur has written!
Author Arthur's Book Reviews
Brotherhood of Betrayal
Multnomah, Sept 2003, 11.99, 408 pp. ISBN 1590522883 When Missionary Pastor Clay McCain failed to show up at the Swedish Church, his wife and members of the congregation thought he was late or in an accident. That changes when a woman admits they conducted a three-year affair but broke it off when Clay fell in love with someone else When Clay is spotted with a beautiful woman hanging all over him in a gas station, Rachel knows the truth. Her...
Wisdom Hunter
Jason Faircloth is a pastor in a large and growing church. He is known as the general, and leads with power. Jason sees the world in black and white. That means some thing are absolutely wrong and other things are absolutely right. Jason believes God has shown him which ideas are which. He is so strict that he drives his teenage daughter to run away. One day Jason's world is turned upside down. He learns that his runaway daughter died after just ...


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It is arguably the grandest party of the summer on the Orange Coast. Oceana's Sea Change event unfolded Aug. 18 at the spectacular Mediterranean estate of Karen and Bruce Cahill, attracting a chic crowd of some 500 residents dedicated to ocean conservation.
The al fresco evening welcomed entertainer Sheryl Crow performing for her enthusiastic audience. Guests felt like they were being entertained up close and personal in their home by a superstar.
The celebrity contingent was a tour de force element of the summer party. Actor Ted Danson went table to table shaking hands and thanking patrons for their support. Celebs like Mary Steenburgen, Dennis Haysbert, the voice of Allstate insurance who served as emcee for the evening, and a roster of young talent mingled with the crowd at the sixth annual Sea Change party, which raised an astonishing $1 million net in support of Oceana's international ocean conversation outreach.
The biggest stars of the event were certainly chairwomen Eve Kornyei Ruffatto and Valarie Van Cleave, who pulled out all the stops to ensure the success of the night, rallying the most generous and most influential of Orange County's philanthropic crowd to step up to the plate.
It was a who's who attendance, including the presence of such glamorous patrons as Tricia Berns, Harriett Sandhu, Diana Martin, Sally Crockett, Mary Carrington and Leslie Cancellieri. Major support came from Bette and Wylie Aitken, Patti and Jim Edwards, Marie Gray, Michelle and Paul Janavs, Twyla and Chuck Martin, Lilly and Paul Merage, Joan Riach-Gayner, Jennifer and Anton Segerstrom, Sandy and David Stone, Joyce and Thomas Tucker, Valaree and Robert Wahler, and Jean and Tim Weiss, to name a few.
The evening paid special tribute to Oceana's Ocean Champions Alexandra and Phillippe Cousteau, the grandchildren of Jacques-Yves Cousteau. Also honored was James Connaughton, chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality. Connaughton served as President George W. Bush's senior staff advisor on environment, energy and natural resources.
A Hole In One For Foster Youth
The fifth annual Eric Pepys' Memorial Golf Tournament unfolded on the greens of Santa Ana Country Club on Aug. 19. It benefited the Orangewood Children's Foundation, specifically funding the advance studies scholarship program for foster youth.
As the summer sun set over the manicured golf course, the Pepys family, fronted by Shirley Pepys, told the sold-out golf event dinner crowd assembled on the club's stone terrace, "In five years, your support has enabled us to raise more than $500,000, and through Orangewood we have awarded more than 40 advanced studies scholarships to former foster youth."
She acknowledged the support of the Dan Houck family, whose financial support has made the golf tournament success a reality. Also recognized were dedicated members of the Pepys family, including daughter Renee Pepys Lowe, Noel Pepys, Tiffany Pepys Hoey, Catherine Smith Pepys and Charity Pepys, along with very dedicated golf committee members Frank Robitaille, George and Micki Rach, Jim and Joanne Grant, Kristen Brantley, Michele Koll, and Ellen Goodman, to name only a few.
The upbeat dinner ceremony also held a warm emotional tone as former foster youths pursuing educational goals addressed the crowd, sharing their very personal and challenging journeys.
Special guest speakers included Kyle Price, Kim Snodgrass and Ryan Wall. Thirteen more scholarship students, all of whom have been given a leg up courtesy of Orangewood support, also attended the event. The students were asked to stand and their university progress was shared with the crowd. Some of the schools represented were Cal State Long Beach, Cal State Fullerton, Southwestern Law School, UC Irvine, University of Minnesota, Claremont Graduate University, Vanguard University and Harvard University.
Making Memories Last a Lifetime
The UCI Mind Institute for Memory Impairment and Neurological Disorders held a June 22 benefit in the Hanger, in the Orange County Fairgrounds.
The lavish summer event attracted a crowd of nearly 500 patrons, who were impressed by the theme of celebrating cherished memories of holidays past.The spectacular production included vignettes representing all of the major holidays, from New Year's Eve to Christmas and everything in between.
Elite OC Productions partnered with UCI Mind to create a remarkable visual images experience using video at each particular showcase at the party. Caterers prepared specific food stations to complement each theme. This was one extravagant evening that took enormous attention to detail and preparation by organizers.
The over-the-top work was a labor of love for five co-chair couples, all of whom are touched by Alzheimer's disease in their families. Kudos go to Dana and Tom Chou, Alice and Sean Cowell, Jacqueline DuPont and Marc Carlson, Rosemary and Rand Sperry, and Linda and Burton Young.
Special honors of the night were presented to the Young family for their long-standing dedication to the UCI Mind Institute's programs. The evening raised nearly $100,000 net, which is earmarked for the UCI Mind Institute in support of efforts to battle Alzheimer's disease through cutting-edge research.
THE CROWD runs Fridays. B.W. Cook is editor of the Bay Window, the official publication of the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach.


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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Florida A&M University is selling the same number of football season tickets despite losing its famed band for the year.
FAMU Interim President Larry Robinson told university trustees on Thursday that the university has sold more than 3,200 season tickets. That's nearly the same number as the university sold last year.
There have been fears that attendance at FAMU Rattlers football games would drop off after the suspension of The Marching 100 for the entire academic year. The band was suspended in the wake of the hazing death of drum major Robert Champion.
FAMU hosted its first home football game last weekend without the band. Robinson said there were nearly 18,000 fans in attendance — including 6,000 students. FAMU has more than 12,000 students enrolled.
(© Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Ford Crown Victoria, symbol of law enforcement, on last patrol
Connecticut State Police have found a replacement for the Ford Crown Victoria, the no-nonsense workhorse and decades-long staple of law enforcement and taxi fleets nationwide.
State police have initially ordered 159 Ford Interceptor sedans and 35 Ford Interceptor Utility SUVs as part of the first phase of replacing more than 1,000 vehicles, said state police spokesman Lt. J. Paul Vance. Later, Vance said, higher-mileage cars will be replaced at a rate of about two dozen at a time.
It's the end of an era for the Crown Vic, revered not only for its all-American 8-cylinder power but for a roomy interior that accommodates bulky utility belts and a growing amount of electronic gear. Ford produced its last Crown Vic, the 2012 model, in 2011, in Canada.
Vance said significant time was spent weighing the pros and cons of the offerings by Ford, General Motors and Chrysler, who all make law enforcement-specific vehicles. Chevrolet makes a modified Caprice and Dodge has a Charger, while the Interceptor is a cousin of the Taurus.
While the top concern is safety, Vance said, ease of maintenance, room for components and fuel efficiency were all factors in the decision. Both the Ford sedans and SUVs boast top speeds, at 131 mph, comparable to the Crown Vic, but with more horsepower and better gas mileage with a V6 engine.
One big change is a shift from the rear-wheel drive to all-wheel drive. Recruits and veterans alike will have to undergo revised technical driving training to accommodate the new cars, Vance said.
Vance, who drives the 2012 Crown Vic, said he personally has no emotional attachment despite driving one most of his career. He said he views it more as a tool, a piece of equipment that does the job and has been extremely durable. He started his career in 1974 driving a Plymouth Fury.
"It served us well and we're cautiously optimistic about the new packages," he said.
Municipal departments have made a replacement choice or are in the planning stages for a change. Norwich last year started driving the same Fords to be used by the state police.
Groton also has plans a switch over to the Ford Interceptors. Groton Capt. Steve Sinagra said when the department heard about the Crown Victoria being discontinued they ordered ahead to set some aside so they could have a few new ones this spring.
For the time being, he said, it is a cost saver because they were able to shift all of the same gear and not have to purchase things like new lighting and center console packages.
"The (Crown Victoria) has been a good car for what we use it for," Sinagra said. "It handles well, it has a lot of trunk space ... and room to get prisoners in and out."
The one thing he won't miss is riding around in a rear-wheel-drive vehicle during snowstorms.
"In the snow they were horrible," Sinagra said. "The all-wheel drive, if we go with that option, should make a huge difference and might prevent a fender bender here and there We may have better response times during storms."
New London Police Deputy Chief Peter Reichard said the department is examining its options and awaiting a time when the budget allows for new vehicle purchases. The department hasn't purchased a new patrol vehicle in several years.
The ultimate decision will likely be tied to finances, Reichard said, or which vehicle offers "the most bang for the buck."
Reichard said he'll miss the Crown Vic and personally owns a 2005 model. He recalls that some of the older models could accommodate a 6-foot tall person lying down on the front seat.
Interceptors cost from the low $30,000 range up to more than $40,000, depending on the package. Cost for the state police vehicles was not immediately available.
According to the Office of Policy and Management, the state budget includes a fleet purchase line item for $4.87 million for fiscal year 2013 and $5.69 million for fiscal year 2015. There are, however, non-police vehicles in that number, and the amount includes some repair and outfitting costs, according to OPM.
High school referee Tony Gigliotti and NBA referee Josh Tiven
Trump: Social media sites discriminate against conservatives
North Stonington's homespun school opens, state made it possible
The kids I write about, unwittingly, came to my rescue over the weekend


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DUBLIN, OH – Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said her impression after attending a recent Mitt Romney speech is that "there's just nothing going on" with the Republican presidential nominee. She said his understanding of foreign policy not only lacks depth but diminishes U.S. standing abroad.
Fmr. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright joins Morning Joe to discuss the lingering war in Afghanistan, Romney's criticism of President Obama's foreign policy record, the latest in Syria and why Romney didn't mention Afghanistan in his RNC speech.
"He is so two-dimensional. I mean, up close and personal, there's just nothing going on," she said.
Speaking at a Women for Obama rally here just outside of Columbus, OH on Sunday, Albright told the crowd that she had recently been on hand when Romney delivered his address at the Clinton Global Initiative in New York.
"It's the sense that I've had throughout the campaign that it's unclear what [Romney] really believes in," Albright told reporters after the event. "I think when you contrast him with President Obama, who also gave a speech later there, and President Clinton, who spoke several times there, there is not, kind of, a sense of depth."
Albright also mentioned the video of Romney suggesting that 47 percent of Americans view themselves as victims, arguing that the comments "diminish us in many different ways" and that the former Massachusetts governor's rhetoric sounds like he wants to start another war.
Albright, who in 1996 was appointed by President Bill Clinton to become the first female secretary of state, has been an active surrogate for President Barack Obama's re-election campaign. She has traveled to swing states across the country, often reaching out to women voters. Sunday's event came just two days before Ohio begins early voting -- and while she did mention women's issues -- most of her speech was aimed at discrediting Romney's foreign policy views.
While speaking at the Clinton Global Initiative, GOP presidential hopeful Mitt Romney offered his take on why current US foreign aid practices are generally ineffective, saying that building a strong nation through free enterprise is the best assistance America can provide to developing and impoverished nations.
The former top diplomat also defended the Obama administration's handling of the recent attack on a U.S. Consulate in Libya, telling reporters, "I think they said what they knew, when they knew it."
The attack, which U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice originally said was spontaneous, has since been deemed by the administration as a coordinated and planned effort. The Romney campaign pounced on what they described as mixed messages.
White House senior adviser David Plouffe said on NBC's "Meet The Press" that it was not initially clear if the attack in Benghazi was an act of terror, while Obama campaign senior adviser David Axelrod said on CNN's "State of the Union" that, "The president called it an act of terror the day after it happened."
"The Obama White House and the Obama campaign can't seem to get their stories straight on the attack on our consulate in Libya," Romney spokesperson Ryan Williams said in press release.
"These inconsistencies raise even more questions about the confusion and mixed messages that have marked the White House's response from the very beginning."
Albright accused Republicans of politicizing the death of four Americans.
"It takes a while to know what all the facts are. So I believe that the administration is telling us what they know and they are being very careful not to get ahead of the whole investigative process," she said. "We also support the president's re-election because we want a chief executive who actually understands foreign policy."


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ultanobrien necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 106 diseños de 27 diseñadores freelance.
We are a technology start-up, which have spun out of a university research project in Dublin, Ireland. We have developed a number of solutions for monitoring patients and managing diseases. So we are a software company in the medical sector. The underlining technology used is acoustic signal processing. So we capture sounds, analyse them, build algorithms around them and then use the software to help people monitor and manage their diseases...
We sell our solutions mainly to the Pharmaceutical Organisations and the medical device manufacturers. We also have plans to sell to the providers of remote patient monitoring systems e.g. Health Hero Network. - so there may be an element of 3rd party wireless technology devices used in conjunction with our applications......
We are looking for a logo to represent our company - AUDATUM
The company name originates from two parts:
"Aud-" from the auditory senses. The technology uses sounds or acoustics information, then processes them to create a software solution.
"Atum" was a greek piety that was famous for completing things or having closure of some type. Our solutions provide a closed feedback mechanism to a patient and their doctor so they better understand their behaviour and better manage their disease.
This is our current logo which I did myself. Its not very good but the key point is that the logo should try to link acoustics / sounds with a clinical application or a feedback mechanism....
Please feel free to experiment with colors!
The files we will require are:
1). Illustrator EPS format - with full print resolution 300dpi
2). Web file format - .jpg and layered .psd (RGB)
Please do not use any stock images or clip art in the logo
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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A beautiful dream
An international soccer friendly between Canada and Brazil in Seattlenext month is the latest in a laundry list of entertainment andsporting events missed because Vancouver lacks a suitable venue.
An international soccer friendly between Canada and Brazil in Seattle next month is the latest in a laundry list of entertainment and sporting events missed because Vancouver lacks a suitable venue.
Bob Lenarduzzi, president of Whitecaps FC, said a list of high-profile events that Vancouver has or will miss out on include last summer's FIFA World Cup U-20 Championships, the upcoming World Police and Fire Games and qualifying matches for the upcoming 2010 FIFA World Cup.
"(Canada) will have three home World Cup qualifying games," Lenarduzzi said. "But Vancouver's not even on the radar screen for any of those … with a venue that seated 15,000 to 20,000 we would have been."
The stadium could also have served as a celebratory meeting place during the 2010 Winter Olympics, a home for Canada's rugby team and local varsity teams, as well as cultural events such as concerts and symphonies, Lenarduzzi said.
The ongoing saga began in 2003, when then mayor Sen. Larry Campbell approached Whitecaps FC owner Greg Kerfoot and encouraged him to build a new soccer stadium.
It was given conditional approval by city council three years later, but has since become bogged down in land negotiations with the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority.
If the land can be worked out, the stadium deal goes back to City Hall for debate.
Vancouver Coun. Suzanne Anton, a proponent of the stadium, said it will be "the most spectacular venue in North America."
"It will be a really multipurpose venue," Anton said. "Right on our central waterfront. Good design. It will be absolutely spectacular."
Negotiations between the port and the soccer club are complicated, she added, because of the value of the land.
Lenarduzzi also admits the placement of the stadium, above the railway tracks near the SeaBus terminal, has contributed to the slowness of the process.
"To be fair, we picked a site that's not necessarily an easy one. There were issues with the train tracks and the residents in Gastown."
Toronto's new soccer stadium, BMO field, opened last year and Montreal's brand new Saputo Stadium will host a World Cup qualifying match in June between Canada and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Neither stadium was even contemplated when the Whitecaps started work on their waterfront stadium, Lenarduzzi said.
"We've given up on timelines. We'd just like to get it done ASAP."


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Ernst & Young refers to the global organization of member firms of Ernst & Young Global Limited, each of which is a separate legal entity.
Ernst & Young's Dubai office has more than doubled in size over the past two years. The office now has a solid base of over 565 experienced and qualified professionals and 12 resident partners.
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text:
Finding Aid for the Committee for Simon Rodia's Towers in Watts Records
Finding Aid for the Committee for Simon Rodia's Towers in Watts RecordsUCLA Library Special Collections
UCLA Library Special Collections staff
Los Angeles, CA
- Processed by:
- UCLA Library Special Collections staff
- Encoded by:
- ByteManagers using OAC finding aid conversion service specifications
- Encoding supervision and revision by:
- Caroline Cubé
- Edited by:
- Josh Fiala, April 2004
Restrictions on Use and Reproduction
Provenance/Source of Acquisition
- Gift of William Cartwright, 1984.
- Gift of J. Bud Goldstone, 1992.
- Gift of Norma Ashley-David, 1992.
- Gift of Herbert Kahn, 1997.
- Gift of Jeanne Smith Morgan, 1997.
- Background (Box 1).
- Correspondence (Box 1).
- Minutes, proceedings, etc. (Box 2).
- Printed material (Box 2).
- Miscellaneous (Box 2).
- Ashley-David (Boxes 3-4).
- Goldstone (Boxes 5-6).
Container List
William Cartwright
To the Committee for Simon Rodia's Towers in Watts, A - L.
To Mayor Norris Poulson.
To Councilman John Gibson.
To Los Angeles Board of Building & Safety Commissioners.
To Jack Linkletter, host of CBS - TV "On the Go."
To miscellaneous influential people.
Minutes, Proceedings, etc.
Materials generated by the Committee for Simon Rodia's Towers in Watts.
Legal documents.
Printed Material
Clippings, n.d.
Clippings, 1950-1959.
Clippings, 1960-1974.
Copies of publications.
Norma Ashley David
History, etc.
Audio Record
Interview with Norma Ashley David.
Scope and Content Note
Interview with Simon Rodia, ca. 1960.
Scope and Content Note
Film Record
Watts Towers, commissioned by Ashley David. ca. 1963-1964.
Scope and Content Note
Survey of Watts Towers, silent. 1960-1961.
5 minute film, 1965.
Scope and Content Note
Bud Goldstone
Audio Recording
Interviews with Bob Goldstone, et al.n.d.
Photo, 2 buttons, token, n.d.
Printed Material
Miscellaneous publications, manuscript, notes, newspaper articles. v.d.
Photo of newspaper collage re Watts Towers, ca. 1959/n.d.
Slides, n.d.
Typescript of interview with Simon Rodia and unidentified manuscript, n.d.
Video Record [VHS]
Spikes to the Sun, KCET. 1992 May.
Watts Towers, ca. 1960.
Printed Material
Watts Towers pamphlet, n.d.
Herbert Kahn
Towers Committee Records
All Subjects
Chronological Files of Herbert Kahn
Scope and Content Note
Towers structure. Notes by HK, 1959.
Chronological Files
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Towers and Art Center
HK'S File
Various items, notes, plans, photograph of rendering, etc.
Office Files
HK's File Marked "Miscellaneous"
Los Angeles City parks items, etc.
Towers Cultural Center
Small photographs of renderings and models, etc.
Towers and Relationship to Neighborhood of Watts
Various lists, plans, etc.
Towers and Community
Various plans, drawings, etc. 1959.
Miscellaneous sketches, plans. v.d.
Towers Records
Photographic Material Kept / Taken by Herbert Kahn
Stress test, etc. 1959[?].
n.d./ca. 1959[?].
Phoebe Goldstone photographs of Stress test. 1959.
Captions to Goldstone photographs, ca. 1959.
Area around Towers, 1963 March.
Area around Towers, 1963 March.
Scope and Content Note
Watts Center, study group of Children[?], 1960s[?].
Towers and center, 1960s[?].
Scope and Content Note
Jeanne Morgan
Repair Crisis
Possible Article
Manuscript Material
Rodia Towers in Watts suffer savage restoration and neglect, etc. n.d.
Success And Far Distance In California
" New Yorker Magazine Visits Simon Rodia"
Manuscript Material By Jeanne Morgan
Scope and Content Note
Manuscript Material, etc.
Various notes, drafts by JM. ca. 1976.
Possible Articles
Manuscript Material
Various notes, drafts by JM. ca. 1979.
Manuscript Material
Notes, rough starts. ca. 1978-1979[?].
Scope and Content Note
Research Material[?]
Bibliographies. v.d.
Tiles. Notes and clippings, n.d.
Manuscript / Publication Material[?]
Leaflet work-ups. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
What it Took
Manuscript Material[?]
Notes. n.d.
To The Team That Prevailed
Distribution Material
Press release, list of names, etc. 1980 August 20.
Morgan Tapes
Interview Material
Dan Ward, interviewer. 1984 February 18.
False Restoration Of Rodia's Towers
A Study in Art vs. Politics
Manuscript Material
Panel paper. 1984 March 13.
Various versions. 1979-1980.
Scope and Content Note
"What's Up With Watts?"
Publication Material
By JM. In: Bay Area Lawyers for the Arts, the Working Arts. 1980 Winter.
Research, Manuscript Material
By JM. ca. 1980.
Scope and Content Note
Letters and Documents
File Material
Basic statement. Notes, preservation problems of publicly owned art. 1979.
Letters of protest, ca. 1979.
Scope and Content Note
File Material
Notes, lists, calendars, etc. 1978.
Morgan's battle logs, 1978 Summer-1979 December.
Scope and Content Note
Progress reports, 1978 April-1979 February.
Scope and Content Note
Press Releases
Release Material
Appeals for support, ca. 1979.
Information, 1965 (before).
In process. As given, notes, etc. ca. 1978[?].
Release Material, Notes
Also press conferences, 1978.
Press Material
Lists, contacts. 1980s-1990[?].
Press Files
Various publications, 1960s forward.
Various publications, n.d.
Various publications, 1939, etc.
Free Press. 1965.
Various publications, 1965.
Trillin, Calvin. "I know I want to do something.." 1965 May 29.
Various publications, 1966.
Free Press, 1966.
Craven, John. "Towers of Watts." In: Connaissance des arts. 1966 April.
Bryan, Robert S. "Sam Rodia and the children of Watts." In: Westways. 1997 August.
Various publications, 1968.
Publication, Copy
Trillin, Calvin. "U.S. Journal: Watts." In: The New Yorker. 1971 December 4.
Clippings and Copies
Various publications, 1974-1979.
Scope and Content Note
Billiter, Bill. "Simon Rodia's incredible towers." In: Art news. 1979 April.
Clippings and Copies
Various publications, 1980-1983.
Scope and Content Note
Manuscript and clipping, etc.
Los Angeles Times, also letter from JM. 1983 October.
Los Angeles Times editorial. 1984 September 4.
JM letter to the Times. 1984 September 24.
Various publications, 1985.
Publications - Various
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Legal Files
Case Files - Center for Law in the Public Interest
Correspondence, etc. 1985.
Further correspondence, etc. 1985.
Durfee Award, 1982.
Legal Files / Ralph Vaughn
Case Files
Hornsberger legal counsel. 1978.
E.S. Feldman legal counsel. 1978.
Miscellaneous. 1978, etc.
Agreement and conveyances, city and committee. 1978, etc.
Center for Law in the Public Interest. 1979.
Operating agreement or development agreement between city and state, ca. 1976[?].
Legal briefs, late 1970s.
Ralph Vaughn meetings, work crew, etc. late 1970s.
Scope and Content Note
Welfare of Towers and Security
Office Files
Watts effect on Towers, Towers neighbors. 1978.
Bailey property. 1978.
Welfare of the Towers, ca. 1978.
Monitor the Towers logs. ca. 1978.
Security, ca. 1978.
Security log, ca. 1978.
Preservation Expertise
Office Files
Ehrenkrzntz Group reports. 1983.
The state's repair and conservation plans and specifications. 1979.
CSRTS standards file. 1978.
Cover the Towers. 1979.
HABS file. 1979.
Materials and methods, Vaughn period. 1978.
Preservation expertise educational. 1979.
Artisans for actual work. 1978.
Conservation publications, ca. 1978.
Chartres preservation article, ca. 1978.
Cases of savage preservation, ca. 1978[?].
New Yorker cartoon on restoration, ca. 1978[?].
Flow Charts - Authorities
Office Files
Notes and copies, ca. 1978[?].
Federal Authorities
Office Files
National Advisory Board on Historic Preservation correspondence, 1978.
National Register, 1978.
State Authorities
Office Files
Steade Craigo, State Department of Parks and Recreation. 1984.
Senator S.I. Hayakawa. 1978-1979.
Russell Cahill State Department of Parks and Recreation correspondence. 1978.
John Merritt State Office of Historic Preservation correspondence. 1978.
State Office of Historic Preservation correspondence. 1977-1978.
Department of Parks and Recreation general correspondence. 1978.
Senator Alan Sieroty correspondence. 1978.
State Department of Parks and Recreation Hollier - Cottingham negotiations. 1979.
State Department of Parks and Recreation Earl Carlson correspondence. 1978-1979.
City Authorities
Office Files
Vaughn documents, reports, contracts. 1978.
Office of Legislative Analyst. 1979.
City Hall meetings. 1978.
Department of Public Works. 1978.
Mayor Tom Bradley. 1976-1978.
Municipal Arts Commission. 1978.
Municipal Arts Department, 1978.
City Attorney Bert Pines. 1978.
City Controller Ira Reiner. 1978.
Bureau of Public Buildings reports. 1978.
Eugene Birnbaum, engineer. 1978.
Environmental review. 1977.
City Council. 1975-1979.
Funding history and detail. 1978-1979.
City Administrative Officer (CAO). 1974.
Vaughn - unlicensed contractor, work performance. 1978.
City's Watts master plan and repair specifications, n.d.
Consultants and Authorities
Office Files
CSRTW standards for conservation. 1978[?].
N.J. Bud Goldstone reports. 1978.
Mel Green and Associates conservation consultants. 1978.
Crafts and Folk Arts Museum. 1978-1979.
Firschein, Bill, board representative, preservation. 1979.
Bernard Judge, AIA preservation chairman. 1978-1979.
Myrna Saxe, consultants and authorities. 1978-1979[?].
Dr. Tomay – Ybly. 1978.
Getty Museum. 1978-1979.
National Trust for Historic Preservation. 1978.
Williams Waterproofing Company. 1978.
Office Files
Members, friends, helpers correspondence. ca. 1978-1979.
Possible help and support. ca. 1978-1979.
Addresses. ca. 1978-1979.
A.B. Arnold. ca. 1978-1979.
J.J. Beljon. ca. 1978-1979.
Johan Van Geluwe. 1980.
Ruth Bowman. 1978-1980.
Harvey Mudd. 1979.
June Wayne. 1979.
Nick King. 1964-1983.
Scope and Content Note
Mary Ewalt. 1984.
R. Buckminster Fuller [notes and copies of letters sent to him]. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
William Emboden. 1978-1979.
Bill Osmun, Bruce Williams, Eileen Sobeck, Franklin Heller, Peter Selz, Norris Dabbs, Betty Freeman, ca. 1978-1979.
Working Files
Office Files
CSRTW Board membership mailings. 1982, 1984.
Jeanne Morgan letters to Board of Directors, CSRTW. 1983.
CSRTW archive data. 1983.
Board assets, notes and reports, ca. 1980.
Membership mailings, including to B.J. Goldstone (marked not delivered), ca. 1978.
Scope and Content Note
CAC grant. 1979.
Watts Towers Art Center. 1978.
Grant deeds. 1978.
Treasurers. 1978-1979.
Towers tours. 1978.
Scope and Content Note
Office space. ca.1978.
History of Committee, roster of those shown film by Jeanne Morgan. 1959.
Membership mailings, increase of membership. ca. 1978.
Correspondence board members. 1979.
Document. 1974.
Conveyance of Towers to city. 1977.
Towers Committee. 1978.
Letters, inner organization. ca. 1978.
By-laws, v.d., including 1979.
CSRTW letterhead and envelopes, ca. 1978[?]
Board meeting minutes, 1978 March-June.
Scope and Content Note
Board meeting minutes, 1978 July-December.
Scope and Content Note
Board meeting minutes, 1979 January-February.
Scope and Content Note
Executive Committee minutes, 1979 April 11.
Annual membership meeting, 1979 April 22.
Board meeting, 1979 May 2.
Executive committee meeting, 1979 May 25.
Board meeting minutes, 1979 June-August.
Executive committee meeting, 1979 August 8.
Board meeting minutes, 1979 September-December.
Scope and Content Note
Board finances, 1977-1978.
Jeanne Morgan's notes and minutes (originals), ca. 1978-1979.
Scope and Content Note
Board crisis, 1979-1980.
Board meeting minutes, 1980 January 3.
Scope and Content Note
Board meeting minutes, 1980 January 8.
Board meeting minutes after Jeanne Morgan resignation, 1980.
Board meeting mailing, 1981.
Unfinished business, 1978.
Towers Records
Research and Final Material
Notes, press kit, etc. 1960s[?].
Publication Material
Clipping from Los Angeles Free Press (Towers edition), 1965 June 23.
Watts Tower Art Center leaflet, to accompany Jazz Festival. 1987.
Scope and Content Note
Simon Rodia History
Interview Material
Rodia contact, James Peck, 1950.
Scope and Content Note
Production Notes, etc.
Ray Wisniewski's and Bill Male's notes for a film, 1953.
Interview Notes, etc.
Morgan / Babitz visit. Babitz report, 1960.
Morgan / Babitz visit. Morgan report, 1960.
Kate Steinitz. A visit [with Rodia] in Martinez, 1961 June 2.
Scope and Content Note
Jody Farrell. An account of a visit to Simon Rodia, 1961 October.
Bud Goldstone. Talking with Simon Rodia, 1961 October 17.
Scope and Content Note
Bud Goldstone. University of California, Berkeley, 1961 October 17.
Scope and Content Note
Rodia contact. Claudio Segre, 1962 January 25.
Rodia contact. Jeanne Morgan, 1964 Summer.
Rodia contact. New Yorker visit, Morgan report. Title: "Success and far distance in California: New Yorker visits Simon Rodia." 1964 August 30.
Rodia contact. New Yorker visit, original Morgan report. 1964 August 30.
Rodia contact. Morgan article. Title: "Sam Rodia and City Hall." 1964 September 20.
Rodia contact. Morgan final visit, 1964 December 22.
Rodia contact. Miscellaneous, 1980s.
Nick King. Rodia portraits, 1960s.
Rodia Museum
Research Material
Rodia museum and museum contacts. Notes and working paper, 1979.
Other works of Rodia, n.d.
"What influenced Rodia?" v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Others influenced by Rodia, v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Early Los Angeles, v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Jeanne Morgan's letters to the Los Angeles Times. Towers revenue, etc. v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Research Material
Virginia Sullivan. 1970s, etc.
Scope and Content Note
File Materials
Towers drawings. O. Bussard, 1959[?].
Scope and Content Note
Towers welfare / adjacent property and developments, 1979.
Scope and Content Note
Condition report, broken column, 1984 April.
Curator. Letter to JS responding to her proposal. 1984 April.
Rodia and art community / June Wayne, 1984.
Los Angeles County Museum catalog, 1962.
Curatorial data, 1960s-1980s.
Scope and Content Note
Things / searching for, 1980s.
Relevant quotes to Rodia's projects, etc., 1980s.
Scope and Content Note
Criteria for evaluation, "community culture." 1980s.
Scope and Content Note
"Socio." 1980s.
Scope and Content Note
Current and Trust
File Materials
Various articles about the Towers. v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Research / File Material
Research sources. Notes, 1980s.
Manual sculpture. Notes, 1980s.
The grave of Sam Rodia. Notes, sketch. 1980s[?].
Towers safety test. 1959, etc.
Armature technology: Goldstone: Rodia joint, etc. Notes, etc. 1980s (assembled).
History of file (clipping). 1983.
Editorial corrections LACMA catalog. 1960s[?].
Columbia Encyclopedia entries. 1970s[?].
Kate Steinetz. 1960s[?].
Scope and Content Note
Documents Sabatino Rodia. Notes, photocopies. v.d.
Facts and fact sheets. 1970s primarily.
Scope and Content Note
Aesthetic evaluations of Towers. Statements, tributes, etc. v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Babitz research. v.d.
Personal contacts, potential oral histories. v.d.
The Committee for Simon Rodia's Towers in Watts. Newsletters, 1960s.
Fact sheets. 1960s, 1970s.
Scope and Content Note
Portland Cement research. Letter to official connected with company (no reply), 1985.
Scope and Content Note
Bibliography. Notes and copies, some of work by Kate Steinetz. v.d.
Rodia chronology. Notes, typescripts. 1980s[?].
Article about Towers. 1983.
Night lighting plans and photograph. 1960s.
Clippings, copies, etc. 1980s.
Scope and Content Note
JM's notes, letters to Times, etc. on funding, grants, and siphoning of funds through the years, funds meant for "restoration." 1988 (written).
Scope and Content Note
Research / File Material - Related Work By Others
Outsider and folk art. Clipping, 1984.
Grotto in Hauterive (near Lyon). v.d.
L'art brut. v.d.
Nek Chand's constructions in India. Clipping, 1984.
Films, Television, Radio
Films available. Notes, catalog, etc. 1970s-1980s.
Radio tape (reel to reel), VHS tape. n.d.
Television. Notes, n.d.
Bill Hale film. Notes, correspondence, etc. 1983, etc.
African Americans and Watts City in Relation to Towers
John Outterbridge. Clippings, 1980s.
Watts Art Center. Notes and clippings, 1980s.
Early Watts, jazz. Notes and clippings, 1980s.
Miscellaneous clippings, v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Committee on Simon Rodia's Towers in Watts
Brochures, out of print items, etc. v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Research and Office Material
Letters from UCLA, Special Collections, etc. 1987.
Scope and Content Note
Letters, memos, etc. Robert Rees, UCLA Extension, v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Ann Luke, chair CSRTW. 1987.
Museum methods, popular culture. AASLH. 1986.
Architecture for museums. Clipping, 1985.
Rodia Museum of Popular Culture. Notes by JM, etc. 1985.
Spinoffs / projects. Notes, etc. 1985.
ABC - KCET. Notes by JM, 1985.
Bud Goldstone. Notes from 1986.
Towers. Miscellaneous correspondence, 1985.
Scope and Content Note
Towers in process. Correspondence, 1984.
Dave Johnstone, Los Angeles Times. Notes from his statement, 1985.
Watts Festival "failure" [after action report by JM], 1985.
Curatorial services. Notes by JM, 1985.
Restoration confusion. Letters to Times, etc. 1985.
Los Angeles Cultural Affairs Department. Letter to them from JM, 1985.
John Outterbridge. Notes about by JM, 1985.
Los Angeles art powers [public art]. Clippings about the Getty, etc. 1985.
Ed Goff, architect. Notes, clippings by and about, etc. v.d., 1969.
Video. Notes for, how to brochure, etc. 1985[?].
Office Materials - Art Organizations, etc.
Leon Whiteson. Correspondence, notes, etc. 1985.
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence with trust: Pittas, Wheaton, Bowman. 1986.
USC international conference on the future of the Towers. Notes, etc. 1985 June 13-15.
Scope and Content Note
USC international conference on the future of the Towers. JM's verbatim notes, 1985 June 13-15.
California Confederation of the Arts. Clipping, 1984.
Saving and preserving Arts and cultural Environments. Letter, mailing, notes. 1970s.
Copies of Publications [Duplicate of Special Collections]
Ray, Mary Ellen Bell
"City of Watts 1907-1926." 1985.
Copies of Publications [Removed for Cataloging]
Ward, Daniel Franklin, ed.
Personal places: perspectives on informal art environments, 1984.
Scope and Content Note
Boring, Mel
Incredible constructions ...., 1984.
Scope and Content Note
Ward, Daniel Franklin
Authenticity in the cultural hybrid ... [dissertation, Bowling Green State University]. 1990.
Scope and Content Note
Copies of Publications / Related Material
Enclosures, Correspondence
Notes by JM, letter from Mel Boring. 1984[?].
Scope and Content Note
Ward, Daniel Franklin
"Watts Towers and the giglio tradition." In: Folklife annual [American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress], 1985.
Scope and Content Note
Graphic and Photographic Materials
Images of Towers [deterioration after 1975], After 1975.
Images of Rodia, Towers motifs, etc. 1960s.
Towers full profile (more or less), late 1970s[?].
Beljon Homage to Rodia (sculpture), Long Beach.
Interior / floor. Photographs by Bob Willoughby, 1985.
Kids and bikes at front wall, ca. 1984.
Towers full profile with figure. Photographs by Harvey Mudd, 1978.
Neighborhood children in Towers. Photographs by Rose Slivka, ca. 1984.
Scope and Content Note
Photographs probably by Marvin Rand, n.d.
Photograph by Bruce Boehner, n.d.
Scaffolding, 1981.
Pages from brochure[?], n.d.
Miscellaneous Towers photographs from various sources, n.d.
List of photographers of Towers. Notes by JM, 1978-1980s[?].
Dome structure. Photographs by JM to show cracking of underside, n.d.
Large spires and overlaps. Photographs by JM, n.d.
"The new genitalia." Photographs by JM. Refers to City architect's false restoration ...., 1979.
Broken pieces. Photograph by JM, 1979.
Smaller spires and overheads, 1979.
Vaughn equipment. Photograph by JM, 1978.
Center tower. Photographs by JM, 1979.
East tower. Photographs by JM and Barret Miller, 1978.
Scope and Content Note
Walls - tool panels.
California state repair.
Signs. Photographs by B. Miller, 1979.
South wall sets. Notes, n.d.
Walls. Color photocopies of photographs elsewhere in records[?], n.d.
Front entry.
People. Photographs by Barret Miller, 1979.
Mosaics, composites. Photograph by JM, n.d.
Titles and signed areas. Photograph by JM, 1979.
The APEX area.
Special tiles.
Cast forms.
Defective. Snapshots of Getty meeting, n.d.
Rodia and influences [photograph inside San Francisco apartment building with random ceramic tile], n.d.
West tower, n.d.
Towers, labeled "Find these locations." Photographs, n.d.
Damage and deterioration. Photographs, notes. 1979[?].
Fireplace and no. gate area. Photograph by JM, 1979.
Front wall by Sharon Ackerman. 1978.
Design possibilities. Photocopies of motifs, etc. n.d.
Postcards / publish. Notes, photocopies. n.d.
Reproduction originals. Graphic mockups, images mounted on boards, etc. n.d.
Graphics Bravo Rodia front wall. Photocopies etc. n.d.
Title and signatures with notes by JM, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Primarily distance shots with notes by JM, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Arches with green bottles, some with notes by JM. n.d.
Silhouette of towers against pink sky with notes by JM, n.d.
Miscellaneous Views and Details of Towers Motifs, n.d.
Mounted small color prints, with notes by JM. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Unmounted small color prints. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Unmounted small color photographs. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Unmounted larger color prints. n.d.
Mounted (on individual thick boards). n.d.
Exterior walls by JM, n.d.
Slide no.115, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Various views and motifs, n.d.
Two views of towers, one with person viewing by JM. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Towers with pine branches, ... with museum or crafts building, n.d.
Supports between towers with "heart" motif, by Sharon Ackerman. n.d.
Rodia portraits. Black and white photocopies, one with notes by JM. v.d. Rodia in Point Arena, California: image by Nick King, ca. 1964-1965.
Scope and Content Note
Various views of the Towers, by Monique Noyou(?) Gehman. 1978.
Various views of the Towers, by Monique Noyou(?) Gehman. 1978.
View up through a Tower, by Michel d'Ambrine. n.d.
Towers Construction
Examples of ceramics and shells and the same imbedded in cement (fragments)[?]. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Decorative Device
Faucet, used to make impressions in cement[?]. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Committee Fundraisers[?]
Buttons with image of Rodia, another with image of Towers. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Events About the Towers
Buttons with image of Towers, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Items Collected
Memorial Collage to Rodia
On box lid with colored drawing, image of the Towers, and quote from Hermann Hesse. 1965[?].
Scope and Content Note
Towers Criticism
Articles in Art and Architecture, Artforum, etc. ca. 1951-1984.
Graphic and Photographic Material
Images of the Towers and Towers motifs. Photographs by JM, 1978 and n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Towers images assembled as mockup for a photographic postcard book. n.d.
Photographic Material By Jeanne Morgan
Prints, 1978 November 11.
Negatives, 1978 September 18.
Scope and Content Note
Prints, 1978 September 18.
Scope and Content Note
Negatives, 1978 July 11.
Scope and Content Note
Prints, 1978 July 11.
Scope and Content Note
Miscellaneous mounted color prints, 1978[?].
Scope and Content Note
Negatives, 1978 March 3.
Prints, 1978 March 3.
Contact prints, 1978 March 3.
Negatives, 1978 April 3.
Prints, 1978 April 3.
Negatives, 1978 May 15.
Contact prints, 1978 May 15.
Negatives, 1978 July 11.
Contact prints, 1978 July 11.
Negatives, 1978 October 28.
Contact prints, 1978 October 28.
Negatives, 1979 January.
Contact prints, 1979 January.
Negatives, 1979 March 14.
Contact prints, 1979 March 14.
Negatives, 1979 May 22.
Contact prints, 1979 May 22.
Contact prints, 1979 October 10.
Scope and Content Note
Negatives, 1984 February 25.
Contact prints, 1984 February 25.
Color prints, v.d.
Scope and Content Note
Negatives, 1979 June 10.
Prints, 1979 June 10.
Negatives, 1979 June 11.
Prints, 1979 June 11.
Negatives, 1979 July 15.
Scope and Content Note
Prints, 1979 July 15[?].
Scope and Content Note
Rodia Towers. Negatives, 1978 July 2.
Rodia Towers. Prints, 1978 July 2.
Wall. Negatives, 1979 June 28.
Wall. Prints, 1979 June 28.
Negatives, 1978 May 7.
Prints, 1978 May 7.
Nuestro Pueblo [signed by Rodia]. Negatives, 1978 June 18.
Nuestro Pueblo [signed by Rodia]. Prints, 1978 June 18.
Towers at time closed for false restoration. Negatives, 1978 March 2.
Towers at time closed for false restoration. Prints, 1978 March 2.
Negatives, 1978 June 20.
Prints, 1978 June 20.
Photographic Material
By D.J. Robinson. Negative (color). n.d.
Scope and Content Note
By Fred Usher, Marvin Rand. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
By Dorothy Westwick. Negatives, 1980 August 2.
By Dorothy Westwick. Prints, 1980 August 2.
Scope and Content Note
Towers Committee Records
Simon Rodia's Techniques, etc.
Sample cement sack (cloth). n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Towers Records
Photographic Material - Slides by Jeanne Morgan, ca.1978
Scope and Content Note
Minarets and geometries, Inside towers, Heart shapes, Front wall.
Scope and Content Note
South wall exterior, Heart bridge and palette, Tool panels.
Scope and Content Note
Tool panels (continued from previous folder), Tool impressions and composites, Nuestro pueblo and stained glass, north wall castings.
Scope and Content Note
Nuestro pueblo, North wall castings, Apex area.
Scope and Content Note
Dome and NW corner, North wall interior, Grave of Simon Rodia.
Scope and Content Note
Grave of S.R. (continued), Entry plus genitalia plus mirrors, People, ca. 1978.
Scope and Content Note
People, Full profile Towers, Sunset and moonlight Towers. ca. 1978.
Scope and Content Note
Sunset and moonlight Towers, Miscellaneous, False restoration. ca.1978.
Scope and Content Note
False restoration, California State repair, Deterioration, Signs. ca. 1978.
Scope and Content Note
Signs, Tiles and composites, Festival. ca. 1978, 1985.
Scope and Content Note
Prints by Jeanne Morgan: ledger of dates, titles, etc. ca. 1978[?].
Scope and Content Note
Brochures, Posters, etc.
Various negatives, paste-ups, etc. n.d.
Bravo Rodia, 1984.
Images of Towers
Various photocopies, assembled to provide "real" picture of entire wall, etc. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
File Material
"Builder of Watts Towers dies at an unknown age," by JM. In: The Senior citizen, 1965.
Office Materials - Art Organizations, etc.
Poster for USC international conference on the future of the Towers, 1985.
Assembled and mounted photographs, n.d.
Scope and Content Note


text:
Jeepster - J109
Pictured leaving Pwllheli Marina to take part in the
2014 IRC Welsh Championship.
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