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CSCLA
July 17th Time 7:00pm At the Church
CSCLA PRESS
2 CSCLA
President Mike Middick, CML
Middick’s Locksmith Shop 1422 Royal Gorge Blvd.
Canon City CO 81212-3908 Ph. 719-275-7787 Fax 719-275-3278
Email - captkeyman@ gmail.com
Vice-President Paul Arens
141 E Navajo Colorado Springs CO 80906-2255
719-632-5085 Email - [email protected]
Treasurer Barry Meyer, CPL
Acoma Locksmith Service 421 Perry St.
Castle Rock CO 80104-2442 303-688-4104
Email - [email protected]
Secretary Pete Henley
Henley's Key Service 117 E Boulder St.
Colorado Springs CO 80903 719 338-0889
Email - [email protected]
Members at Large
Carl Price Ron Cox
Steve Cormier
Newsletter Editor
Could be you.
Now awaiting for you to volunteer!
Send info to the president.
CSCLA
CSCLA STATEMENT OF MISSION & PURPOSE
The mission and purpose is to encourage, promote, aid in and affect the voluntary interchange, among members of the CSCLA, of data, information, experience, ideas, knowledge, methods and techniques relating to the field
of Locksmithing.
Central & Southern Colorado Locksmith Association
Founded 1991
DISCLAIMER
The CSCLA Press is the publication of the Central & Southern Colorado Locksmiths Association. Other locksmith organizations may use or copy the CSCLA Press (except text taken from copyrighted publications) without written consent, provided it is used to better the industry and proper credit is given. We reserve the right to edit articles for clarity and space, and contributions remain the property of CSCLA.
Any articles or opinions expressed in this publication unless identified by the author’s name or contributing organization are solely those of the editor.
Check Out Our Web Site
www.cscla.info
CSCLA 3
Go with the flow, change is coming..!
It seems like just a few days ago, I was a
member of the CSCLA, sitting there in the
crowd listening to all the talk at the meeting. I
had been a locksmith for 17 years at that point.
Sitting in the crowd was like being a spectator.
I did learn some things but not like I have learned by attending classes.
At first I would only attend one class in a while and read the
magazines. As time went on I started to pickup on many things that
were being talked about at the meeting. Next thing you know I was
voted in as Vice President. Not bad for someone who did not want to
get involved too much. As time went on I began to see many changes,
some good, others bad. I noticed that if I wanted to keep up and stay
ahead of the pack I would have to go with the flow. I know that we are
ever progressing, but at what point do we rebel against the changes.
Now that I am President of this fine organization, I know that to keep
up I need all the information and education I can get. Do you want to
keep up? Then attend the meetings, as many as you can. Don’t just sit
as a bystander, put your thoughts in for all to learn what you have to
offer. You won’t be sorry!
Your President,
Mike Middick, CML
PRESIDENT’S CORNER
4 CSCLA
Future Hands on Classes for the meetings: July 2015 = Surprise August 2015 = Open September 2015 = Van Show & Program October 2015 = Open November 2015 = Open December 2015 = Christmas Party January 2016 = Open February 2016 = Open
This Months Meeting
Surprise
This month at the meeting we will be surprised if we
are having a program or not. If you want to know
something about this, come to the meeting and see
what the surprise is. Come and give us your support.
What is it?
Can you guess what the object is in the
picture? Bring your guess to the meeting
and if you are right you will get a free scam
ticket. The answer to the object will be in
the next newsletter on page 12 along with
the winners who guessed at the meeting.
CSCLA 5
Electronic Lock Words
E Q Y A T S X E J R Y C D R C
C L S L E U X W E A I Y O E I
J W E I P I N T G R G R O M R
R P R C T P E E C C S E R R C
S E A L T M U U R O G T L O U
S W O R I R I S L I H T O F I
N O I T A T I D R B W A O S T
P K L T B L E C E E M B P N B
W U B O C R L C S A W J O A R
M V A M K H D E E T L O N R E
D R E R I W Q Y L O R P P T A
D T I U C R I C O F Z I D Z K
L Y T I C I R T C E L E K B E
A M P E R A G E Q M E N V E R
N J G S B U T T O N T I P F V
AMPERAGE BATTERY
BUTTON CIRCUIT
CIRCUIT BOARD CIRCUIT BREAKER
DOOR LOOP ELECTRICITY
ELECTRIC STRIKE EXIT LOOP
MULTIMETER PARALLEL
POWER SUPPLY SERIES
SOLDER SWITCH
TRANSFORMER WIRE
WIRE NUT Solution on page 12
6 CSCLA
Choose the best answer for the question. Answers on page 12
1. A strike, typically used on double door applications, that has an unenclosed
opening opposite the lip edge.
A. extended lip strike B. ANSI strike
C. open back strike D. dust box
2. To make a cavity in a door or drawer that is open on the edge and on one side of
the door or drawer.
A. Double D punch B. half moon cut
C. half mortise D. open back strike
3. Any of many strikes designed to fit door and frame preparations as specified in
the applicable document in the ANSI A115 series, common usage refers to a
strike with dimensions of 4 7/8" X 1 1/4".
A. full lip strike B. ANSI strike
C. T-strike D. extended lip strike
Take the Quiz…?
CSCLA 7
Up Coming Events
Know of an up coming event?
Share the news with us and we
will post it here.
Do you know of a subject that you
want to learn more about?
Let us know and we will try to give
a class about that subject.
If someone is going down
the wrong road,
he doesn't need motivation to
speed him up.
What he needs is education
to turn him around.
8 CSCLA
Beginner’s Corner
Security Token A security token (or sometimes a hardware token, hardbad
token, authentication token, USB token, cryptographic token,
or key fob) may be a physical device that an authorized user of
computer services is given to ease authentication. The term
may also refer to software tokens.
Security tokens are
used to prove one's
i d e n t i t y
electronically (as in
the case of a
customer trying to
access their bank
account). The token
is used in addition to
or in place of a
password to prove that
the customer is who
they claim to be. The token acts like an electronic key to
access something.
Some may store cryptographic keys, such as a digital
signature, or biometric data, such as fingerprint minutiae.
Some designs feature tamper resistant packaging, while others
may include small keypads to allow entry of a PIN or a simple
button to start a generating routine with some display
capability to show a generated key number. Special designs
include a USB connector, RFID functions or Bluetooth
Several types of security tokens
with a penny for scale.
CSCLA 9
wireless interface to enable transfer of a generated key number
sequence to a client system.
Disconnected tokens
Disconnected tokens have neither a physical nor logical
connection to the client computer. They typically do not
require a special input device, and instead use a built-in screen
to display the generated authentication data, which the user
enters manually themselves via a keyboard or keypad.
Disconnected tokens are the most common type of security
token used (usually in combination with a password) in two-
factor authentication for online identification.
Connected tokens
Connected tokens are tokens that must be physically connected
to the client computer. Tokens in this category will
automatically transmit the authentication info to the client
computer once a physical connection is made, eliminating the
need for the user to manually enter the authentication info.
However, in order to use a connected token the appropriate
input device must be installed. The most common types of
physical tokens are smart cards and USB tokens, which require
a smart card reader and a USB port respectively.
10 CSCLA
Middick’s Sharpening Service
Mike of Middick's Locksmith Shop has an offered for you. He is willing to offer his sharpening service to our members. Just bring the items that you want to be sharpened to the next CSCLA meeting your dull saw blades, drill bits, knives or whatever needs to be sharpened. He will sharpen them and bring them back to the next CSCLA meeting, for only $1 per item.
Smart cards
Many connected tokens use smart card technology. Smart
cards can be very cheap (around ten cents) and contain proven
security mechanisms (as used by financial institutions, like
cash cards). However, computational performance of smart
cards is often rather limited because of extreme low power
consumption and ultra thin form-factor requirements.
Contactless tokens
Contactless tokens are the third main type of physical tokens.
Unlike connected tokens, they form a logical connection to the
client computer but do not require a physical connection. The
absence of the need for physical contact makes them more
convenient than both connected and disconnected tokens. As a
result contactless tokens are a popular choice for keyless entry
systems and electronic payment solutions such as Mobil
Speedpass, which uses RFID to transmit authentication info
from a keychain token. However, there have been various
security concerns raised about RFID tokens after researchers at
Johns Hopkins University and RSA Laboratories discovered
that RFID tags could be easily cracked and cloned. Another
downside is that contactless tokens have relatively short
battery lives; usually only 3–5 years, which is low compared to
USB tokens which may last more than 10 years. Though
some tokens do allow the batteries to be changed, thus
reducing costs.
CSCLA 11
Funny Tool Definitions
TWO TON ENGINE HOIST: A tool for testing the maximum tensile
strength of everything you forgot to disconnect.
PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER: Normally used to stab the vacuum seals
under lids or for opening old-style paper-and-tin oil cans and splashing
oil on your shirt; but can also be used, as the name implies, to strip out
Phillips screw heads.
STRAIGHT SCREWDRIVER: A tool for opening paint cans.
Sometimes used to convert common slotted screws into non-removable
screws and butchering your palms.
PRY BAR: A tool used to crumple the metal surrounding that clip or
bracket you needed to remove in order to replace a 50 cent part.
HOSE CUTTER: A tool used to make hoses too short.
HAMMER: Originally employed as a weapon of war, the hammer
nowadays is used as a kind of divining rod to locate the most expensive
parts adjacent the object we are trying to hit.
VISE-GRIPS: Generally used after pliers to completely round off bolt
heads. If nothing else is available, they can also be used to transfer
intense welding heat to the palm of your hand.
OXYACETYLENE TORCH: Used almost entirely for lighting various
flammable objects in your shop on fire. Also handy for igniting the
grease inside the wheel hub out of which you want to remove a bearing
race.
TABLE SAW: A large stationary power tool commonly used to launch
wood projectiles for testing wall integrity.
HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK: Used for lowering an automobile to the
ground after you have installed your new brake shoes, trapping the jack
handle firmly under the bumper.
BAND SAW: A large stationary power saw primarily used by most
shops to cut good aluminum sheet into smaller pieces that more easily fit
into the trash can after you cut on the inside of the line instead of the
outside edge. {Submitted by Barry Meyer}
12 CSCLA
CSCLA Classified Ads A
nsw
ers
fro
m p
age
6:
the
Quiz
. 1
,C;
2,C
; 3
,B
PRINTING SERVICES No job too hard, locksmiths this is your
only printing source for the quality and
care needed for those printing jobs.
Cripple Creek
Printing & Locksmithing PO Box 1161,
Cripple Creek, CO. 80813
(719) 339-8826
Call Darryl Today!
Email [email protected]
E + Y + T S + E + R + C D R C
+ L + L E U X + E + I Y O E I
+ + E I P I N T + R + R O M R
+ P R C T P E E C + S E R R C
S E A L T M U U R O + T L O U
S W O R I R I S L I + T O F I
+ O I T A T I D R + W A O S T
P + L T B L E C + E + B P N B
+ U + O C R L + S + W + + A R
M + A + + H + E + T + O + R E
+ R E R I W + + L + R + P T A
D T I U C R I C + + + I + + K
+ Y T I C I R T C E L E K + E
A M P E R A G E + + + + + E R
+ + + + B U T T O N + + + + +
What is it? - Answer
The object on page 4 of
the last newsletter is:
Code Knockout from
GM single sided key
Those who guessed right
were:
Mark Renshaw
Mario Wibbens
Carl Price
Barry Meyer
Pete Henley
Gordon Racine
Congratulations !
Good Job.
Free Classified ads are
free to members.
Call or send your ad to be listed
in next months newsletter.
I know it's a little late for spring cleaning but here goes. I have a large number of hardback code books. Mostly Reed but also some HPC. This is the deal: any book $10 and
100% of the proceeds will go the
ALOA scholarship foundation.
719-469-4707
CSCLA 13
Meeting Minutes Central and Southern Colorado Locksmith Association
Meeting Minutes
19 June, 2015
Meeting called to order at 7:07 PM by President Mike Middick.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by the Members Present.
Members Present: Paul Arens, Ron Cox, Peter Henley, Barry Meyer,
Beverly Meyer, Mike Middick, Carl Price, Gordon Racine, and Mark
Renshaw.
Guest: Mario Wibbens
Newsletter
The Object in this month’s Newsletter is a Code Knockout from GM
single sided key.
Treasurer’s Report
Checking: $3,107.31
Petty Cash: $22.62
Invested Savings: $24,791.54
Accounts Receivable: $180.00
Total Assets: $27,971.54
Program
Barry Meyer introduced Mario Wibbens to the Membership. Mario has
purchased Acoma Locksmith, Barry will remain with the company as an
employee.
Discussion was held on Tips, Tricks, and Unusual Jobs/Customers.
Meeting adjourned by President Middick at 8:21 PM
Submitted by Peter Henley.
14 CSCLA
Industry Emails: Aero Lock [email protected] Amsec [email protected] Cooks Bldg Specialties [email protected] Framon Mfg. [email protected] Ilco Unican [email protected] Lab Security [email protected] National Cabinet Lock [email protected] Raymond Beggs (Intermountain) [email protected] Industry Web Pages: Framon Mfg. www.framon.com Gator Tools www.gatortools.com HPC www.hpcworId.com Ingersol-Rand www.securitytechnology.com Keymasterusa www.lockmasterusa.com Blue Dog Keys www.bluedogkeys.com IDN Acme www.idnacme.com Clark Security Products www.clarksecurity.com Intermountain Lock & Security www.imlss.com Racine's www.keyalarms.com
Members Emails: Barry Meyer, CPL [email protected] American Lock & Key [email protected] Carl Price, CPL [email protected] Gordon Racine,CML [email protected] James Fluegel [email protected] Jean Chaffee [email protected] Kent A. Smith, CML [email protected] Mark Renshaw, CRL [email protected] Mike Middick, CML [email protected] Paul Arens [email protected] Peter Henley [email protected] Ron Cox [email protected] Steve Cormier [email protected]
CSCLA 15
CENTRAL & SOUTHERN COLORADO LOCKSMITH ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
( ) New Membership ( ) Renewal
Name ________________________________________________________________________________
Shop Name ____________________________________________________________________________
Address _______________________________________________________________________________
City ________________________________________ State_____________ Zip ____________________
Phone ( ) ________________________________ Fax ( ) ________________________________
Email Address _________________________________________________________________________
ALOA: yes ________ no. _______ Membership # _____________________ PRP _______________
Other Association Memberships: 1._________________________ 2. _______________________________
Areas of Interest: (Please check all that apply) Education: ( ) General Locksmithing - ( ) Alarms - ( ) Automotive - ( ) Safe Servicing ( ) Safe Openings - ( ) High Security Locks - ( ) Business Education - ( ) Electronic Security ( ) Closers, Openers & Hardware - ( )Other areas not mentioned _________________________ - ( )Public Image - ( ) Group / Trade Advertising Shows - ( ) Complaint Arbitration
( )Other areas not mentioned ______________________________________________________________
Locksmith Services: ( ) Bulk Purchasing - ( ) Taxes and Accounting - ( ) Apprenticeship Programs ( ) Library - ( ) Job Referral Services - ( ) Committees / Volunteer
CSCLA Dues are $45 annually and are payable upon application. Dues are collected each January 1st. and will be pro-rated at $3.75 per month for the rest of the partial year. As a member of the Central & Southern Colorado Locksmith Association, I agree to abide by the rules, regulations and Bylaws of CSCLA. I further agree to abide by the code of ethics as set forth by the. Association
Signature ______________________________________________________ Date ___________________
Mail to: CSCLA, P0 Box 392, Colorado Springs CO 80901
BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP: ADVANCE NOTICE OF TRAINING SEMINARS, EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS TO HELP YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS GROW. INFORMATION ON NEW PRODUCTS, INDUSTRY CHANGES AND
VARIOUS LAWS THAT CAN AFFECT YOU.
From South Bound I-25 take exit 140B to Arvada, take Arvada to Wahsatch, right to St. Joseph’s Church. From North Bound I-25 take exit 140A to Nevada (go South) at St.Elmo (go left) to Wahsatch go right, Church is on the left. .
16 CSCLA
Cen
tral
& S
outh
ern
Col
orad
o
Lock
smith
s A
ssoc
iati
on
P.O
. Box
392
C
olor
ado
Spri
ngs,
CO
809
01
Join
ing t
he
CS
CL
A h
elp
s you g
row
, in
turn
you h
elp t
he
mem
ber
s gro
w w
ith
kn
ow
ledge,
exper
ience
, id
eas
and
met
ho
ds
in t
he
fiel
d o
f L
ock
smit
hin
g.
