THE BEST PLACE FOR - DIRECTORY - Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3)
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
B E S T P L AC E F O R
THE
DIRECTORY
Published by:
October 4-6, 2011
Kentucky Exposition Center Co-located with:
Louisville, Kentucky
+$1'621 6281'2))
9LVLWRQHRI,&8((ÚVELJJHVWERRWKVDQGGHPRRXUEHVW7KHQWHOOXVZKDW\RXWKLQNLQVLGHWKH
&KDWWHUER[D÷UVWRILWVNLQGPRELOHUHFRUGLQJVWXGLR,QVLGHZHÚYHJRWDFRXSOHFDPHUDVDQGD
PLFURSKRQHWRFDSWXUH\RXUKRQHVWIHHGEDFN6D\JRRGWKLQJV%DGWKLQJV2IIHUXSLGHDV*LYH
VXJJHVWLRQV:KDWHYHULWLV\RXZDQWWRVD\WKH&KDWWHUER[JLYHV\RXWKHELJJHVWVWDJHWRVD\LW
,WÚVKRZZHÚUHJLYLQJ\RXDJUHDWHUYRLFHZLWKLQRXUFRPSDQ\DQGWKURXJKRXWWKHLQGXVWU\
6WRSE\%RRWK.WRJHWKDQGVRQZLWKRXUHTXLSPHQWDQGVRXQGRIILQWKH&KDWWHUER[
table of contents
when we say all terrain, we mean all terrain.
ICUEE Table Of Contents
Welcome to ICUEE 6
Registration Information 6
Helpful Information 7
Management Committee 7
Welcome to Louisville 8
Supporters 10
ICUEE Sponsors 11
Education Sessions 12
Exhibitor List 21
Product Listings 81
Addendum 99
See center spread for detailed
maps of the show floor.
Why All Terrain? Because it’s the directional drill that’s most effective in the
Ad Index: ICUEE 34, 51, 80, 84, 99
widest range of ground formations, including solid rock. Its patented shaft- AEM 90, Back of Map Section John Deere Construction Equipment 2, 3
within-a-pipe design features a hex-shaped rod that turns inside an outer pipe
American Augers, Inc. 37 Miller Electric Manufacturing Co. 68
to allow continuous rotation of the drill bit. Can your machine drill and steer
simultaneously through rock and rocky soil? Only if it’s got the name All Terrain. DitchWitch 4 Sherman and Reilly, Inc. Back Cover
To learn more, see your dealer or visit ditchwitch.com. ditchwitch.com Donaldson Co., Inc. 23 Terex Utilities 72
Eager Beaver Trailers 43 Vacuworx International 27
©2011 The Charles Machine Works, Inc.
Vactor 59 Vermeer Manufacturing Co. 9
Freightliner Trucks 39 Volvo Construction Equipment 77
Visit us at icuee, oct 4-6, Booth #k155.
follow us during the show on twitter.com/ditchwitch.
4 For the most up-to-date information For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. 5
welcome to icuee helpful information
Hands Down the Best Place for Hands On
ICUEE, the International Construction and Utility Equipment are required to wear the official show badge to gain entry into the Coat and Luggage Check Parking ICUEE 2011
Exposition, is the exposition for hands-on demonstrations of
construction and utility equipment. At ICUEE, you can operate
exhibit areas and education programs. Badges are non-transferable
and non-refundable.
A coat and luggage check is available during
show hours in the North Wing Lobby next to the
There are over 19,000 parking spaces at the
Kentucky Exposition Center. Exhibitors will be
Management
the equipment and explore the newest industry products and escalator. directed to park in Lot J. Parking passes are $8 Committee
innovations. Registration is located in the North Hall Grand Lobby Entrance of the and the fee is charged each time a vehicle enters. Christian Brahler – Chairman
Cyber Café
Kentucky Exposition Center. Present your bar-coded confirmation President & Chief Executive Officer
Terminals with complimentary email access will Security
onsite to be scanned at the Express Badge Pick-Up counters. Your TT Technologies Inc
The broad spectrum of equipment available to operate is the be located on the show floor in the South Wing. Show Management is working with the Kentucky
badge and tickets will automatically print and you will be given your Michael Plummer – Vice Chairman
ultimate in competitive comparisons. An extensive education Exposition Center and a private security firm to General Manager, Marketing Communications
badge holder and lanyard. Photo ID (driver’s license, passport or Disabled Access
program complements displays of the latest equipment ensure that appropriate safety measures are taken JCB
government issued photo ID) may be required. The Kentucky Exposition Center is in compliance
technology and product innovations. for the event. While at the shows, you should carry David Althaus
with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Manager, Events and Promotion
photo identification (Driver’s License or Passport).
ICUEE 2011 features: Hours of Operation continues to search for ways to better
Show Management Office
John Deere Construction & Forestry
Kate Brodbeck
First Aid and Medical Care Service Marketing Coordinator
Monday, October 3 7:30 am – 5:00 pm Registration The Show Management Office will be open Fecon Inc.
• Over 850 exhibitors to visit First aid and emergency medical care is available
Tuesday, October 4 7:30 am – 5:00 pm Registration from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm throughout the show Joe Cline
• Over 20,000 attendees to network with during show hours in the North Wing Lobby next
8:00 am – 8:30 am Opening Ceremony days. The offices will be fully staffed and open President
• A comprehensive education program featuring education to East Hall Meeting Room 1.
to exhibitors and attendees. This office will be Astec Underground
for above ground, below ground utilities, fleet management 8:30 am – 5:00 pm Exhibits David Gasmovic
Hotel Information
Wednesday, October 5 7:30 am – 5:00 pm Registration located South Wing, Room 101 and West Wing,
professionals, safety professionals, and more. For onsite assistance, with an already existing President & Chief Executive Officer
8:30 am – 5:00 pm Exhibits Room W2. McLaughlin Manufacturing Company
• Machinery is exhibited in job-like conditions and attendees reservation made through the Official Show
Thursday, October 6 7:30 am – 1:00 pm Registration Shuttle Bus System John Kestler
can experience first-hand equipment in action, working at Housing Program, contact Travel Planners at (646) Director, Exhibits & Events
ground level, underground and overhead. 8:30 am – 2:00 pm Exhibits A complimentary shuttle bus system will run Cummins Inc.
499-1486.
between the official ICUEE hotels and the Shan Kirtley
To make a new reservation, please contact the
NEW For 2011: Substitutions hotel directly. Kentucky Exposition Center to serve exhibitors Director of Sales & Marketing
The Charles Machine Works
personnel and attendees during show days.
Industry Publications – Free Issues Sherry Moschner
Demo Schedule Substitutions are allowed for all registration and education fees by
Publications supporting the show have provided Shuttle buses will run during peak service only for Fleet Manager
Maximize your time at the show by planning your agenda in visiting the Attendee or Exhibitor Registration counters. The badge or all show days. The schedule is as follows: AmerenUE
issues for complimentary distribution. Publication
advance. Use the online My Show Planner to make appointments ticket you wish to exchange must be present and exchanged onsite. Tuesday, October 4: Hannah Myrick
bins are located in the Lobby area between South
with exhibitors, select the education sessions you want to attend Substitutions will not be allowed if an education session has already • 7:00 to 10:00 am & 3:30 to 6:00 pm Tradeshow and Events Manager
Wing A and B. Navistar/International Truck
and schedule the exhibitor demonstrations you want to see. taken place. Wednesday, October 5:
Lost and Found Amber Scott
• 7:00 to 10:00 am & 3:30 to 6:00 pm
AEMP Fleet Management Pavilion Marketing Manager
Visit the Fleet Management Pavilion, a new product concentration Replacement Badge Printing Lost articles may be claimed or turned in at the
Show Management Office in South Wing, Room
Thursday, October 6 Time Manufacturing
• 7:00 to 10:00 am & 1:00 to 4:00 pm Megan Tanel
area that puts everything for fleet managers on display, in one 101 or West Wing, Room W2. For lost articles left Vice President, Exhibitions & Events
Replacement badges will be charged the badge fee originally paid Shuttle bus routes and schedules will be available
convenient location. on the shuttle buses, please turn them into the
Association of Equipment Manufacturers
when registering ($15.00 advance or $40.00 onsite). to exhibitors and attendees on the show website. Terry VanConant
Sustainable Energy Pavilion Shuttle Supervisor at the information desk in the Buses will have established routes and will NOT Marketing Manager
Looking for solutions to increase efficiency and reduce emissions? shuttle area. TEREX Telelect Inc
stop to load or unload at other destinations.
The new Sustainable Energy Pavilion provides a one-stop shop for H2O-XPO Newsroom
Mark Wegel
Produced by the National Rural Water Association, the H2O-XPO Trams Corporate Communications Manager
buyers who want to see what’s new on the eco-friendly front. The show newsroom is for the convenience of Altec Industries Inc
brings together top officials, decision makers, buyers and new Complimentary trams will transport exhibitors and
the domestic and international press and offers David Wisniewski
technology in the water and wastewater industries. attendees to designated stops within the show
Registration Information availability of show photos for editorial use, grounds.
Senior Director - Underground Solutions
Vermeer Corporation
phones, email and work stations. An exhibitor
Online registration is available on the show website through October iP Safety Conference and Expo area will be set aside for exhibitor product Taxi Service Ex-Officio
Brett Overton
6, 2011. Visit www.icuee.com to register online and print your Produced by Incident Prevention Magazine, the iP Safety There will be designated taxi pick-up and drop-off
literature and press kits. The newsroom is located Show Management Services
confirmation. Attendees or exhibitors not registered in advance can Conference and Expo is the utility industry’s leading points at the Kentucky Exposition Center located
in the East Hall, Room EH3. Sam Wade
education event for safety, training and operations professionals. Deputy Chief Executive Officer
also register onsite. Badges are $40 each. Attendees and exhibitors in the front of Freedom Hall.
National Rural Water Association
6 For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. 7
welcome to louisville
Welcome to Louisville
Louisville is the city of originals. It’s a city with a sense precipitation for the year, averaging 2.79 inches for
of self, defined according to its own terms. Louisville the month.
balances longstanding traditions with an increasingly
progressive way of life, embraces diverse cultural roots Tipping Guidelines
and mixes urban excitement with cozy neighborhoods Tipping is commonplace throughout Louisville and often
and resplendent natural areas. required, unless the service has been extremely poor.
• Restaurants and bars: restaurants in Louisville usually
Dining
With more than 2,500 restaurants, there is something expect a gratuity of between 15 to 20 percent. Bars
in Louisville appreciate tips and often have trays or
vermeer Full-Page AD
for everyone’s particular taste. Stop by the Louisville
Information booth in the North Wing Lobby. jars on the counter.
• Hotel personnel: generally tip $1 to $2 for each bag of
Entertainment luggage. If you are using concierge services, a $5 tip
Louisville is many things: original, eclectic, historic, is appropriate.
dynamic and energetic. You could spend a lifetime • Taxi drivers and tour guides: taxi drivers usually
getting to know the city, the people, the neighborhoods, receive $1 to $2 for a direct route, or follow the 15
the culture and the history that make Louisville truly to 20 percent rule, whichever is greater.
original. Stop by the Louisville Information booth in the • Valet parking and housekeeping: you should tip $2
North Wing Lobby. to a parking valet, while $2 a day is a good tip for
housekeeping services too.
Weather
Louisville experiences mild weather in October, with Smoking Policies
average highs in the low 70’s and average nightly lows Louisville has adopted a no smoking ordinance for all
in the low 50’s. October brings the lowest amount of public buildings and common areas in the city.
8 For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. visit www.icuee.com. 9
supporters sponsors
U.S. Supporting Organizations Rental Equipment Register
Rental Product News
Associated Equipment Distributors Roadworx Magazine
Association of Equipment Management Professionals Rock & Dirt
Association of Equipment Manufacturers Rock & Dirt en Espanol
California Rental Association Site Prep Magazine
Distribution Contractors Association Stormwater
Historical Construction Equipment Association The Electric Current
National Association of Trailer Manufacturers The Green Manufacturing Guide
National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators Today’s Industrial Products & Solutions
National Electrical Contractors Association Transmission & Distribution World
National Land Improvement Contractors of America Trenchless Technology
National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Underground Construction Magazine
National Rural Water Association Utility Contractor
Power and Communication Contractors Association Utility Fleet Professional
Scaffold Industry Association Utility Products
The International Powered Access Federation Wind Systems
U.S. Supporting Publications/Media International Supporting Organizations
®
CAVEDREPA – Cámara Venezolana de Distribuidores de Repuestos,
Attachment Connection
Equipos Pesados y Agrícolas (Venezuela)
Compact Equipment Magazine
Construction Business Owner CMIC - Cámara Mexicana de la Industria de la Construcción (Mexico)
Construction Digest
Construction Equipment Guide
Construction Equipment Magazine
International Supporting Publications/Media
Construction Superintendent Access International (UK)
Contractors Equipment Directory East Access Lift & Handlers (UK)
Contractors Equipment Directory West AreaUrbana (Argentina)
Contractors Hot Line Cavedrepa (Venezuela)
Crane Hot Line Concrete Technology Today (Singapore)
Diesel Progress International Contruir Magazine (Costa Rica)
Diesel Progress North American El Constructor (Argentina)
Dixie Contractor Electricity Today Magazine (Canada)
Electrical Advertiser Heavy Equipment Guide (Canada)
Electrical Solutions Hoch Und Tiefbau (Germany)
Equipment Today Magazine InfraStructures (Canada)
Equipment World International Construction (UK)
Erosion Control O Empreiterio (Brazil)
Grading & Excavation Contractor
Oil and Gas Product News (Canada)
Incident Prevention
Revista Multivias (Brazil)
Industrial Hygiene News
Revista Construtores (Brazil)
Industrial Utility Vehicle & Mobile Equipment Magazine
South East Asia Construction (Singapore)
Lift and Access
WorldWide Drilling Resource (USA)
Light and Medium Truck
Midwest Contractor
Modern Contractor Solutions
My Little Salesman Heavy Equipment Catalog
My Little Salesman Truck & Trailer
North American Pipelines
OSP Magazine
Parts Connection
Pollution Equipment News
POWERGRID International
10 For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. 11
education education
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 T122 Compact equipment usually doesn’t get the same
service attention that larger construction equip-
Business-to-Business Negotiating Skills ment gets. Because compact equipment is typical-
8:00 – 9:30 a.m. (ICUEE)
Room: C112
ly less expensive than larger construction equip-
ment, the maintenance is not so meticulously
T110 Ron Black, The Mentor Group done as in the larger pieces of the fleet. Compact
equipment works closer to the ground, causing
ICUEE Education Sessions
The Pipebursting Revolution for Whether your style is “love to bargain” or “please
Keynote Sessions
more issues with contamination, and many times
Telecom, Electric, Gas & Water (UCT) don’t make me dicker,” this session delivers the
are assigned to operators with less maintenance
Room: C106 key principles, elements, and skills of creating
training. Compact equipment also handles much
successful deals for fruitful, long-term business
Mike Woodcock, Portland Utilities Construction more diverse types of materials that can have
Complete your Demo experience by attending education T100 Company, LLC; Andy Meyers, Murphy Pipelines
relationships. Negotiating success depends on
how well you can help others get what they
a negative effect on system contamination and
sessions. This year boasts an exciting new program designed Energy Policy – Outlook for Contracting Inc.; Matt Timberlake, Ted Berry
want, on your terms. Maximize your results
component durability.
the Industry Company with vendors, customers, and colleagues in this
to meet your needs. ICUEE has partnered with several groups Learning Outcomes:
Room: B104 The pipebursting market continues to grow and power-packed program. Participants learn why
• Learn how compact equipment hydraulic
to help provide the latest in industry innovations. Tuesday, October 4, 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. evolve at a rapid rate. Pipebursting is now viable it’s important to bond before bargaining, how to
systems
for virtually all kinds of utility applications includ- identify the essential facts and feelings, create
become contaminated.
ing telecom, electric, and water industries. This successful strategies, position interests, uncover
By: Paul W. Thompson, Senior Vice President, • Learn to identify levels of contamination.
session will outline the latest in technologies, the what the other side really wants, and communi-
Energy Services, LG&E and KU Energy • Learn practical ways to diminish contamination.
wide breadth of pipebursting opportunities, and its cate with confidence, composure, and persuasive
• Learn ways to extend life of components.
advantages and economics. punch. You’ll learn how to prepare, probe, propose
iP Safety Conference & Expo is the utility industry’s With the current administration’s emphasis on and close deals that optimize your success.
T131
leading education event for safety, training and operations renewable energy and development of clean T111 Tools for Construction Site
technologies, many industry professionals are Learning Outcomes:
Analysis of Locating Technologies RAC
professionals. During our three-day event, 25+ industry wondering what shape future policy will take. This • Create negotiated agreements that optimize Compliance - Are you ready? (ICUEE)
keynote will focus on the direction of potential en-
(UCT) both short and long-term results. Room: C106
experts share their job knowledge and utility industry Room: C109 • Avoid common mistakes, dirty tricks and
ergy legislation, and the regulatory impact it may Jennifer Hildebrand, WSB & Associates, Inc.
experiences. The majority of iP presenters are actively have for those managing and building our national Mike Parilac, Staking University damaging haggling tactics.
utility infrastructure. Additional fees apply. • Energize your success by knowing the facts, This session highlights the most common,
employed by a utility company, contractor organization or The options for locating buried facilities are grow- fears, friends, and foes of a deal and learn to effective tools that prevent off-site discharges
ing and it’s important to know the strong points prepare, probe, and propose with persuasive from construction sites that have exposed soils.
provide training services to the industry. and limitations of each. Various technologies have punch. Whether you are adjacent to critical resources or
advanced to the point that it is rare that under- are experiencing significant rainfall events, this
ground utilities cannot be identified. However, the
key is to understand how these technologies work
T123 session is intended to meet your difficult require-
ments. Environmental compliance is not easy or
The Growing Geothermal Market (UCT)
TH100 and can directly benefit your specific operations.
Room: C106
free, but there are tools available to help manage
Hooked On Safety—Leading compliance.
Association of Equipment Management Professionals
(AEMP) will be providing an extensive fleet management Safety Initiatives 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. Dave Bokhoven, Vermeer Corporation
Learning Outcomes:
Room: B104 A growing number of residential and commercial
• Learn effective tools that will separate you from
track focused on the latest in fleet asset management and Thursday, October 6, 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. T120 developers are recognizing the benefits of geo-
your competition.
How Successful Fleets Stay Competitive thermal heating and cooling. This session provides
maintenance trends. an overview of ground source heat pump technol- • Use case studies to discover cost efficiencies
By: Billy Robbins, Jubilee Enterprises International, Inc (AEMP) ogy and methods for installing the underground and how different approaches have assisted in
Room: B104 loops they require. construction site compliance.
John Dolce, Wendel Companies • Identify what is most important to measure
Safety is the most important factor of any business environmental compliance, track progress, and
or industry. This fast paced, highly motivational Staying competitive in the marketplace can be T124 identify opportunities of risk.
keynote is designed to focus on behavioral based a challenge in the best of times. In this session New Microtrenching Equipment Speeds
Underground Construction Technology (UCT) is once again safety that will not just change attitudes, but will attendees will experience, sequence, and prioritize Last Mile Fiber Deployment (UCT) T133
co-locating educational programming at ICUEE to provide change the way everyone thinks about safety! fleet best practices to evaluate their present Room: C109
Have your employees looking out for each other processes. Understand how to adjust what you are Project Management Essentials—Plan-
dynamic sessions relating to the underground construction and create a fresh commitment to safety within doing to take it to the next level, and/or confirm if
Jason Proctor, Ditch Witch ning That Boosts Coordination, Control and
and rehabilitation infrastructure. your organization. Additional fees apply. what you are presently doing is the best practice Microtrenchers can quickly cut precise sub-inch- Cash Flow (ICUEE)
for your operation. Learn proactive alternatives for wide trenches to depths of 12 inches for placing Room: C112
present reactive activity, and experience strategic fiber optic cable in asphalt-paved right-of-ways,
and tactical synergies. saving time and money compared to conventional
Ron Black, The Mentor Group
methods.
Learning Outcomes: Learn how to leverage the essential elements
of planning and scheduling to boost the volume,
• Learn how to use vehicle cost measurements
to ensure proactive control of costs, objectively 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. value, and velocity of work your organization
rather than subjectively. What kind of interpreta- delivers. This comprehensive session provides the
tion of your costs in a fleet gives you knowledge T130 knowledge, insights, and techniques project teams
to control your operation’s maximum efficiency? Extend the Life of Compact Equipment by need to accomplish even the most challenging
• Discover the best practices and principles to project. From the seasoned veteran to the anxious
Reducing Levels of Hydraulic
compare your fleet and equipment operation to rookie, discover how to get more done with limited
Contamination (AEMP) resources, operate more efficiently, and improve
comparative benchmarks for improvements in
your fleet’s accuracy.
Room: C108 the coordination and control of your projects.
• Understand how your equipment and fleet Diego Navarro, John Deere Construction &
configuration match your work methods for your Forestry
customer and maintenance efficiencies.
12 For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. 13
education education
Learning Outcomes:
• Focus on four keys to effective project planning
10:00 – 11:30 a.m. W123 accidents happen due to operator error and/or Still working in the old world? New startups are standards, hazards, and the safety aspects of
and scheduling.
Effective Discipline (ICUEE) lack or training. appearing every day, run by a generation of people excavation and trenching.
• Create schedules that improve coordination, W120 Room: C112 that understands how to use these technologies
Ulli Munroe, Monroe Consulting, Inc. Learning Outcomes: to operate more efficiently and profitably. Hosted Learning Outcomes:
control and operational effectiveness. Fleet Equipment Strategies • Understand required steps for proper instal- solutions, mobile apps, smart devices, tablets, • Understand practical soil mechanics and clas-
• Turn your planning investment into better Repair vs. Replace vs. Rebuild vs. Scrap Discipline is one of the hardest tasks supervisors lation. Netbooks—today’s technology is really changing sifications.
financial performance. (AEMP) and managers face, and doing it effectively • Explain essential safety training for mechanics and the smart business owners are learning how • Review protective systems for sloping and
Room: B104 requires a balance of skills. This session will help and operators. to use these gadgets and gizmos to make them shoring.
John Dolce, Wendel Companies managers learn effective techniques that address • Learn best practices to reduce operator error more money. Isn’t it time to get up to speed? • Define competent personnel responsibilities and
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Equipment replacement carries a huge financial
the problem behavior to focus on solutions and
avoid defensive/destructive responses. Learn
and maintenance steps for safe operation.
Learning Outcomes:
related trench inspection requirements.
impact for companies and it is critical to manage how to preserve the individual’s self-respect W131 • Review current technologies for keeping TH111
8:00 – 9:30 a.m. those assets properly. Vehicles and equipment
have financial life cycles and before migrating
and encourage the best kind of discipline—self-
discipline.
OSHA Series: Introduction to OSHA (ICUEE) yourself and all of your employees productive
The Used HDD Equipment Industry (UCT)
when mobile.
costs reach excessive levels, there are proactive Room: C105 Room: C106
W110 indicators that allow us to prevent incurring these Jeff Whitaker, Safety Alliance, LLC
• Learn new searching and buying technologies
Bob Martin, HDD Broker
Learning Overview: to find the lowest priced goods around the
Driving Your Team Down the Commitment excessive costs. This session will provide decision • Discover how to issue appropriate warnings world.
OSHA’s role is to assure safe and healthful In this period of economic challenges, used equip-
Highway (ICUEE) makers with strategies to apply the appropriate consistent with your organization’s policies. • Uncover online applications for project
working conditions and to prevent work-related ment is finding an even bigger niche in the arena of
Room: C112 criteria when considering whether to replace, • Utilize proven techniques of effective discipline management, time and billing, job costing and
injuries, illnesses, and occupational fatalities by equipment sales, and it is an area of great interest
Ulli Munroe, Munroe Consulting, Inc. repair, rebuild, or scrap equipment. to eliminate problem behavior. collaboration.
issuing and enforcing regulations for workplace and concern for many contractors both abroad and
• Understand how to review performance to make safety and health. This session will provide the domestically. Hear about what is being sold and
Studies are showing leaders that less than 30% of Learning Outcomes:
the workforce is truly committed to their work these • Develop proactive cost indices that measure
sure the problem is solved. attendees with an understanding of how OSHA W134 where; resale values of equipment; pricing trends;
days. That means a lot of people are showing up functions and what items are necessary for safety Trailer & Towing Safety (ICUEE) major concerns for the purchase of used equip-
just for the paycheck, not because of enthusiasm.
thresholds to initiate corrective action to control W124 compliance. Room: B104 ment; sourcing additional components; the best
excessive costs.
How can leaders increase commitment and en- • Identify cost trends for comparative information Mud Mixing/Recycling & Proper Clint Lancaster, CMfgE, National Association of
places to source used equipment; the international
gagement? A team of employees is like a car full of Disposal (UCT) Learning Outcomes: marketplace; and more.
in repair, replace, rebuild, and scrap strategies. Trailer Manufacturers
passengers. Are you ready for the ride? Buckle your • Identify the do’s and don’ts on the job.
• Know when to initiate and fund options in Room: C106
seat belt, check your mirrors, keep your eyes on the order to prevent the cost of the old equipment Tom Tibor, Baroid Industrial Drilling Products
• Define the inspection-citation-fine process. Light and medium duty truck and trailer combina- TH112
• Understand your rights and responsibilities and tions are a vital component in the commercial and
road and the signs, and don’t end up in the ditch! exceeding the cost the new equipment. Find That Pipe! Good Tracking
This session is designed to expand leadership skills Your drilling fluid is the life’s blood to a suc- what OSHA’s “target” list is. utility work force. However, many operators, fleet
managers, and buyers do not understand the trail-
Practices (UCT)
cessful HDD project. What should you put in
for increasing a motivational environment. W121 it? How should you mix and clean to maximize W132 er dynamic when combined with the tow vehicle Room: C108
Post Construction Inspections & performance? or work truck. Not being familiar with all aspects Brian Mattson, Siggi Finnsson, and Craig Caswell,
Learning Outcomes: An Outlook & Review of Plug-in Hybrid
• Understand how to choose the right coaching Maintenance Programs (ICUEE) of trailers, and their use, can result in heightened Digital Control Inc.
Electrical Vehicles (ICUEE)
strategy that helps employees to gain more Room: C111 W125 Room: C108
risk exposure from an unsafe combination vehicle
Steady improvements have been made to HDD
commitment. Jennifer Hildebrand, WSB & Associates, Inc. (truck and trailer). This is your opportunity to learn
Keyhole Technology Advances For Gas & Abas Goodarzi and Farzad Ahmadkhanlou US tracking equipment. However, unless your com-
• Implement delegation techniques that employ- directly from the source and ask questions that
This comprehensive session will highlight the Water (UCT) pany follows good tracking practices, damage to
ees can invest in and that have something in Hybrid Corporation; Marc Annacchino, Parker affect your operation.
specific elements of inspections and mainte- Room C109 other underground utilities will occur – sometimes
it for them. Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEVs) are with catastrophic results, and your bore will miss
• Learn how to avoid potential pitfalls to achieve nance programs specializing in post construction Dennis Jarnecke, GTI; Kenneth Pollock, Southwest Learning Outcomes:
stormwater practices. Additionally, this session hybrids with high capacity batteries that can be its mark. Learn how tracking drills properly will
success. Gas Corporation; Bryan Jones, Badger Daylighting; • Review factors that must be considered when
will highlight inspection protocol, maintenance charged by plugging them into an electrical outlet keep your HDD rigs out of trouble and on target.
John Tully, NPL Construction Co.; Marshall Pollock, purchasing a trailer and operating the combina-
techniques, documentation requirements, and or charging station. PHEVs can store enough
W111 Utilicor Technologies Inc. tion vehicle.
Horizontal Directional Drilling In Rock
communication techniques.
Learning Outcomes: While the need to repair/rehabilitate existing water
electricity from the power grid to significantly
reduce petroleum consumption under typical
• Explore trailer and towing vehicle ratings, trailer 10:00 – 11:30 a.m.
components and maintenance, trailer loading
and gas pipes steadily grows, minimizing disrup- driving conditions. With the push to make plug-in
(UCT) • Learn proper protocol techniques. and weight distribution, cargo securement, and TH120
• Understand the wide selection of designs avail- tions to busy streets and primary thoroughfares vehicles a key part of America’s transportation mix
Room: C109 this session is a must attend! Hear from leading
safety equipment.
Regulatory Drive for Emissions Reducing
able and purpose of their function. remains imperative as well. Keyhole technology • Discuss compliance with applicable regulations.
Jim Agnew, Inrock; David Helgeson, Railhead; industry experts what the current applications are,
• Learn the importance of what happens after (conducting repairs on underground pipes through Technology (AEMP)
Steve Cornwall, Sharewell the concerns associated with this technology, and
the project is built and no one maintains the small holes) has made tremendous progress. Room: C101
In this panel discussion, suppliers of specialized expensive, important devices that are often This session will explore the latest advances in what to expect in the future as this technology
Dawn Fenton, Diesel Technology Forum and
equipment and downhole for drilling through rock
will discuss advances in tools and techniques
required by federal law. keyhole tooling and methods that are making it
such an effective, efficient and affordable repair
emerges.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 Suzanne Seivright, Valley Power Systems, Inc.
Learning Outcomes: The session will explore how government regulations
for effectively working in various types of rocky W122 alternative.
conditions.
The Prospects of Alternative Powertrain
• Review the technology and applications of 8:00 – 9:30 a.m. can drive technology development and adoption.
W112 Technologies (ICUEE) 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. hybrid plug-in electrical vehicles.
• Discuss concerns—what are costs to recharg- TH110
Specifically, the session will explore how the regula-
tions from the EPA and state governments drive busi-
Room: C108 ing, can the infrastructure support the demand, ness planning and the technology that is available or
Preventing Sewer Lateral
David Cambpell, The Charles Machine Works,
W130 etc. OSHA Series: Excavation & being developed in response to the regulations.
Crossbores - When Locates May Be Save a Finger, Hand or Life with • Evaluate future developments and regulatory Trenching (ICUEE)
Inc; Joe Mastanduno, John Deere Construction
On The Contractor (UCT) & Forestry Div.; Tim O’Brien, Case New Holland; Hydraulic Coupler Safety implications. Room: C101 Learning Outcomes:
Room: C106 Jeff Whitaker, Safety Alliance, LLC • Understand how regulations drive demand for
Moderated by Diesel Progress Magazine Strategies (AEMP)
Mark Bruce, Cross Bore Safety Association and Room: C104
W133 Excavation and trenching are among the most
emission reducing technologies.
Kevin Miller, Miller Pipeline With the ongoing implementation of Tier 4 emis- Gadgets & Gizmos: New Tools, Technolo- • Learn how environmental policies at all levels of
Todd Perrine, Leslie Equipment Co. hazardous construction operations. OSHA defines
sions regulations, many equipment manufactur- government affect business decisions.
As the debate continues about whether system ers are taking a more serious look at alternative
gies & Web-Based Services for Business an excavation as any man-made cut, cavity,
• Discover how advanced technologies can comple-
Hydraulic couplers are sometimes necessary on trench, or depression in the earth’s surface
operators or property owners are responsible for powertrain technologies. A panel of equipment Success (ICUEE) ment current market interest and how technology
excavators and loaders but are dangerous addi- formed by earth removal. A trench is defined as
sewer laterals, the job of locating and marking manufacturers and suppliers will weigh in on the tions to equipment. The danger is increased dra- Room: C101 integration is key.
a narrow underground excavation that is deeper
laterals can become the responsibility for challenges of Tier 4 compliance and the pros and matically by improper installation, maintenance, Gene Marks, The Marks Group
than it is wide, and is no wider than 15 feet (4.5
contractors to avoid boring through laterals. cons of a range of technologies such as hybrids, all- and/or operation. By far, most hydraulic coupler meters). This session focuses on OSHA Excavation
electric drives, alternative-fuel engines and more.
14 For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. 15
education education
TH121 TH124 • Understand when fall protection is required for any • How to set up your equipment facility to best W113 & TH113 Topics include:
given situation. support your operation. • Fall Protection
Contractor Compliance with Stormwater OSHA Series: Confined Space (ICUEE) • Learn the types of fall protection—guard railing, Electrical Trouble Shooting
• How to know your equipment costs and • Scaffolding, Excavation-Trenching
Regulations (ICUEE) Room: C106 harness, nets, etc. improve estimating cost control and fleet Wednesday, October 5 (W113) • Hazard Communication
Room: C104 Jeff Whitaker, Safety Alliance, LLC • Identify proper hazards and training requirements. management. Room B103 • Personal Protective Equipment
Randy Shuey, New England Environmental, Inc. Repeated Thursday, October 6 (TH113) • Fire Prevention & Egress
Confined spaces may be encountered in virtually
any occupation. Spaces are considered “confined” TH133 Cost: $345 (includes materials, continental Room B103 • Stairways & Ladders
This session will provide both project managers because their configurations hinder the activities How to Maximize & Manage Your Field breakfast and lunch) • Motor Vehicles
of employees who must enter, work in, and exit • Electrical Safety
and site supervisors of construction companies Production (ICUEE) 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
with training on the NPDES regulations. From the them. This session focuses on the OSHA Confined • Cranes
contractor perspective, learn what you need to Space standard for construction and general in-
Room: C105 M110 Dan Sullivan, Sullivan Training Systems
• Hand & Power Tools
Charles Vander Kooi, Vander Kooi & Associates
know to stay in compliance with the regulations. dustry. Emphasis is placed on how to not become Utilities Locator Certification Seminar • Concrete & Steel Erection
a statistic yourself! The ability to manage and motivate your field crew Room: C106 Electrical troubleshooting can be a frustrating • Confined Space
Learning Outcomes: is a challenge that companies face no matter their Part of the UCT at ICUEE Educational Program task, but with a few simple tools and strategies
• Learn how to maintain the Storm Water Pollu- Learning Outcomes: size. Given today’s very competitive environment, you can master the mystery. In this limited enroll-
Monday, October 3 Cost: $345 (includes handouts, course completion
tion Prevention Plan (SWPPP) • Define the different types of confined spaces. the effectiveness of those in the field can be your ment, four-hour workshop, renowned industry
8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. expert Dan Sullivan will provide participants with certificate and card, and working lunch on
• Uncover inspection requirements and evaluate • Understand the hazards and need for atmo- key to bigger profits. This session will focus on
sphere testing to avoid oxygen-deficient, toxic Mike Parilac, Staking University hands-on skills training in digital meter reading, Thursday)
best management practices (BMP). key areas and methods of managing crews—
• Evaluate the strengths and limitations of BMPs or combustible environments. whether you manage one or many. voltmeter-only diagnostics, schematic reading,
Combining classroom and hands-on instruction,
for effectiveness and maintenance needs to • Determine appropriate rescue and training circuit redrawing and simplification, and circuit
the Locator Certification Seminar focuses on the
evaluate the appropriateness of specific BMPs requirements. Learning Outcomes: analysis and fault identification. Participants will
underlying principles of utility locating, as well as
on plans. • Discover best scheduling and routing practic- also learn skills in circuit design and theory of
the importance of performing accurate locates.
TH122
1:00 – 2:30 p.m. es—simple methods to develop and maintain
schedules for time-strapped managers.
This seminar will aid underground construction
operation, component function and testing, fault
definitions and identification, advanced meter
personnel in developing the skills to consistently
• Develop job costing strategies for the field reading practices.
ANSI/SIA A92.2 Standard: Are You TH130 to eliminate recurring mistakes and keep on
supply accurate and complete utility location
Complying? (ICUEE) information. It also will aid attendees in developing
Can You Hear Me Up There! – How to Help schedule. Learning Outcomes
superior troubleshooting techniques, a mastery of
Room: B104 Your Boss Hear What You Are • Learn motivation and people management • Be able to read a digital voltmeter with higher
locating equipment and the skills required to pass
Joshua Chard, Altec Industries and
A92.2 chairman
Saying (AEMP) skills—simple things that can change the
culture of your company.
Staking U’s locator certification test.
precision and confidence.
• Be able to correctly read and interpret a system
Incident Prevention’s
Room: C101
The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Guy Gordon, Insituform Technologies, Inc.
schematic. Safety Conference & Expo
Cost: $325 per person (includes materials and • Understand the operation of a relay system
and the Scaffold Industry Association (SIA) revised through hands-on circuit building.
Equipment executives and managers are tied
the ANSI/SIA A92.2 Standard for Vehicle-Mounted
Elevating and Rotating Aerial Devices in 2009.
to many aspects of the business. Their areas Workshops continuing education units or professional
development hours) Lunch is on your own. Limit • Know how to perform a starter voltage drop
Whether you are a manufacturer, owner, supplier,
of responsibility include capital and operations
budgeting, operations support, and adjusting to M100
30 people.
test.
• Test and diagnose alternators and solenoids in MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
or user of this type of equipment, it’s important to one step.
meet the company’s objectives and direction. To Equipment Management Workshop pre-
understand the revisions to ensure your compli-
ance with the new standard.
be successful, and add value to the company’s
sented by CEMP Central Inc.
M111 • Understand and identify by symptom and meter
reading the three basic wire faults.
9:00 – 10:30 a.m.
goals, equipment executives and managers must HDD Workshop: Selecting What’s Right For
Room: B107 • Better understand the difference between
Learning Outcomes:
be able to communicate effectively to those Your Project M210
positions above theirs, including their supervisor, electrical diagnosis and electrical repair.
• Review the new standard and highlight the Monday, October 3 Room C107 Behavior Safety: A Process for
the company’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Chief
biggest changes. 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Part of the UCT at ICUEE Educational Cost: $145 (includes materials) Class limited to 24 Eliminating Human Errors
Operations Officer (COO) and Chief Financial Of-
• Discover how these changes affect your Room: C109
ficer (CFO). This session will explain key strategies Mike Vorster, Virginia Tech University and Andy Program attendees to allow for maximum engagement but
business. Michael S. Haro, Ph.D., CBSS, President and
and understandings to effectively communicate Agoos, Agoos Consulting Monday, October 3 is offered twice.
• Ensure you’re compliant!
and interact with these executive positions. 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Founder, Self Coaching Center
The Equipment Management Workshop
TH123 Learning Outcomes:
presented by CEMP Central Inc. is an intensive This special daylong session will provide valuable W140 Have fun and learn life skills that will work
Managing Your Company in a Tight program especially designed for equipment and tips and insights into the application and efficient for you in this session presented by Michael
• Discover how to structure the message to the OSHA 10-Hour Course for Construction
fleet managers who seek tools, techniques, and operations of HDD projects. The presentation S. Haro, Ph.D., CBSS. Discover the difference
Economy (ICUEE) position and personality.
ideas to improve fleet management and increase
Industry between safety and behavior safety, learn four
• Determine what the message or outcome of is structured to aid contractors, utilities and
Room: C105 return on investment. This program will provide engineers in understanding the essential set-up, Room: C109 performance-based skills for reducing human er-
Charles Vander Kooi, Vander Kooi & Associates the communication should be.
real world solutions and best practices that help design, and execution of HDD projects for consis- rors and walk away with a new set of tools to take
• Learn appropriate presentation methods. Wednesday, October 5, 1:00 – 5:00 p.m.
For years we were able to run fat and sassy. Now organize your business to maximize the value tent and profitable operations, as well as aid with back to your work site.
of your equipment assets. Experienced industry your equipment decision-making processes. HDD Thursday, October 6 8:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
given the current economy, businesses have to TH131 instructors will cover four areas that are key increasingly is becoming the preferred installation Timothy Roberts, Safety Alliance LLC M211
run operations lean and mean. This program will
OSHA Series: Fall Protection (ICUEE) to the success of any fleet program: Why have method for underground construction. After this
focus on how to tighten up operations, target The 10-Hour Construction Industry Outreach Safety for the Tower Climber
areas that make a difference, and ultimately make Room: C104 Equipment Departments, Equipment Acquisition workshop, attendees can then visit various HDD
and Disposal, Shop and Yard Organization, and
Training Program is intended to provide manage- Room: C104
a profit. Jeff Whitaker, Safety Alliance, LLC equipment booths with an educated eye towards
ment, supervisors, and construction workers with Steve Fleming, Director of Training, Antenna &
Know Your Costs or Fly Blind. Whether you are their true project needs and decisions.
In the construction industry in the U.S., falls are the general awareness on recognizing and preventing Tower Training Center at Safety One International
Learning Outcomes: the CEO or manager, new to fleet management or
leading cause of worker incidents. OSHA recognizes hazards on a construction site. The training covers
• Learn the right answers to “How many men a seasoned veteran, you can’t miss this dynamic What does it take to climb towers? Who makes a
that incidents involving falls are generally complex Cost: $195 per person (includes materials and a variety of construction safety and health hazards
should I put on a job?” and “When should I be program! qualified climber? Do we know what to do during
events frequently involving a variety of factors. continuing education units or professional that a worker may encounter at a construction
finished with the job I’m on?” site. OSHA recommends this training as an orien- an emergency? In this highly informative session,
Consequently, the standard for fall protection deals Learning Outcomes: development hours) Lunch is on your own.
• Understand equipment costing. tation to occupational safety and health. Workers hear the answers to those questions and learn
with both the human- and equipment-related issues • How to set up your equipment department,
• Learn keys to overhead recovery and overhead must receive additional training on hazards about many more important topics regarding fall
in protecting workers from fall hazards. This session organize it, and ensure that it works as an
allocation. specific to their jobs. Training emphasizes hazard protection and tower rescue.
focuses on the OSHA Fall protection standard for integrated part of your company.
construction and general industry. identification, avoidance, control and prevention.
• How to effectively buy and sell construction
Learning Outcomes: equipment.
16 For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. 17
education education
Included will be:
• Principles of fall protection and fall protection
• Establishing an agreed vision
• Implementing a simple strategy with safety 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. nizations. For safety values to become established in
an organization, they must be reinforced by leaders
OSHA regulations, underground installations, ve-
hicular traffic exposure, hazardous atmospheres,
T222
standards process improvement as a core element at or near the point of decision. Supervisors are in a emergency rescue equipment, competent person
Incident Investigation: Steel Lattice Tower
• Requirements for qualified climbers • Involving management and the workforce M230 unique position to facilitate the creation of a culture inspections, soil mechanics, protective systems, Accident
• Methods of climbing towers and rescue • Measuring the safety process against an agreed What the Titanic Tells Us About that focuses on safety excellence. Discover steps to and visual and manual tests. Room: C108
techniques ideal state Safety Behavior take supervisors from cops to coaches and identify Will Schnyer, CUSP, Foreman III Lineman, Western
• Training and proper use of fall protection • Using safety action plans owned and managed Room: C109 how to transfer these strategies throughout the T213 Area Power Administration
devices by the leadership team workplace, ensuring more effective safety supervi-
Michelle Brown, Psychologist, Sentis Dealing with Difficult People This session focuses on an accident investigation
• Selection, care, inspection and maintenance of sion methodologies.
climbing equipment and fall protection devices M221 In this 90-minute presentation, psychologist and Room: C108 of a 2010 steel lattice tower collapse in which a
safety consultant Michelle Brown will dive under Parrish Taylor, President/CEO, lineman was injured. Learn lessons from the ac-
LOTO or Switching & Tagging?
M212 the surface to reveal the inner workings of the Taylor-Made Concepts cident to prevent a similar occurrence within your
OSHA Cranes & Derricks Overview
Room: C104
Pam Tompkins, CSP, CUSA, CUSP, President, SET
human mind and answer the question that safety TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 Dealing with difficult people, bridging communica-
organization. Discussion will include:
• A review of the accident description as well as
professionals have been asking themselves for
Room: C105 Solutions LLC tion gaps and building self-esteem all require the direct, root and contributing causes
Josh Chard, Ph.D., Director of Product & Corporate
The electric utility industry has some very unique
decades: “Why don’t people just do what’s good
for them?” Delving beyond the traditional models 8:00 – 9:30 a.m. that you have a working knowledge of personality
styles. In this session that specifically targets safety
• Barrier analysis, causal factors, conclusions and
Safety, Altec® of behavior change, Brown will take a deeper judgments of need
lockout/tagout challenges. OSHA 1910.269 professionals, leader Parrish Taylor – who has
OSHA’s new crane rule went into effect last year to regulations address generation and transmission look at what the study of the human brain tells us T210 worked with clients including Entergy, Cleco and
• Steel tower structural analysis and findings that
about safety and survival, and how organiza- CUSP Basics: Introduction to Human show why the tower collapsed
protect employees from hazards associated with and distribution (T&D) procedures somewhat Oklahoma Gas & Electric – will guide attendees in:
hoisting equipment when used to perform con- differently, adding confusion to the mix. Develop- tions should be looking under the surface if they Performance Principles • Learning to identify four personality styles with
struction activities. Many equipment modification ment and implementation of programs for each want to stay afloat and successfully navigate the T223
Room: C101 instruction from the DiSC® profile
grace periods expire in November. Join this class of these areas are typically very different, but the safety sea. Safety Leadership for Supervisors
Tyrone S. Tonkinson, Ph.D., P.E., President, Simple • Learning to identify the strengths and weak-
to hear the latest information about OSHA’s imple- end result must always be employee safety. In Approach, Inc. nesses of each personality style, including Room: C108
mentation of the standard and how manufacturers this session, presenter Pam Tompkins will review M231 your own Danny Raines, CUSP, Safety Consultant,
and employers are responding. Session leader regulatory and consensus standards and address How to Ground Mechanical Equipment for Designed around fundamentals covered in
Raines Utility Safety Solutions
the Certified Utility Safety Professional (CUSP)
Josh Chard, Ph.D., will discuss the status of the
debate on digger derrick operator certification and
industry best practices in generation and T&D. Worker Protection
Room: C104
program, this interactive session will provide an 10:00 – 11:30 a.m.
Presenter Danny Raines spent 40 years at Georgia
the status of utility and contractor exemptions. M222 overview of human performance principles impor-
Tracked Vehicles & OSHA
Brian Erga, President, ESCI tant to safety professionals. Course leader Tyrone T220 Power before he opened his own safety solutions
company. In this session, Raines will discuss:
M213 Room: C105 Brian Erga, a 33-year veteran of the electric utility S. Tonkinson, Ph.D., P.E., will help attendees un- Keys to a Successful Behavior-Based • Supervisor safety responsibilities from an OSHA
industry, will lead this discussion about current derstand a little more about human nature, work
People-Focused Safety: The Next Art Seely, Founder, Safety One International, Safety Process Implementation standpoint
work practices of grounding – or, in some cases, conditions that set up workers to make mistakes
Generation in Behavioral Techniques Instructor, Snow Operations Training Center and typical actions to reduce your chances of er- Room: C101 • Who is accountable and responsible for safety
not grounding – mechanical equipment operated
Room: C108 rors. Walk away with several tools for recognizing Terry Nay, Corporate Safety Director, UniSource • How operational excellence will lead to safety
Recent weather events have caused utilities to by qualified electrical workers around energized
Lee Marchessault, President, Workplace Safety and mitigating workplace challenges that increase Energy Corporation excellence
rely more heavily than ever on tracked all-terrain overhead lines. Erga will review industry test re-
Solutions the likelihood of mistakes. • Supervisor participation in investigations and
vehicles (ATVs) to perform maintenance and res- sults related to energizing mechanical equipment, Behavior-based safety (BBS) processes have vehicular and personal injuries
Behavior-based safety is a tool that was devel- toration functions. This presentation will cover the OSHA regulations and industry practices. proven to be a very successful tool in significantly
unique operating requirements and safety consid- T211 reducing injury rates. The long-term success
oped to combat the limitations of traditional safety
regulations. This seminar goes a step further to erations for these vehicles. Special performance M232 Still Not Convinced of the Value of Equi- of a BBS process is dependent on both the 1:00 – 2:30 p.m.
empower all employees to act as company safety capabilities, limitations, recent accident histories, Chain Saw Safety & Applications potential Grounding in the Electric Utility pre-implementation and implementation stages.
liaisons by understanding utility and associated and the preparation of specialized internal Room: C105 Industry? This presentation will provide an overview of a T230
regulations, making decisions through commit- company/agency operational and safety plans for successful process implementation and highlight Incident Investigation
Tim Ard, President, Forest Room: C104 some key strategies for:
tees, performing self-audits or investigations, and utilizing tracked ATVs will be discussed in detail.
Applications Training Brian Erga, President, ESCI • Creating a critical mass of employees who want
Room: C101
implementing corrective action. In this model, Presenter Art Seely will also cover critical aspects
to implement the process Jim Vaughn, CUSP, Director of Safety, Dillard Smith
safety managers turn into facilitators, leading indi- of hypothermia, frostbite and cold weather injuries Sponsored by Elvex – a leading manufacturer of This presentation will provide a clear under-
• Helping key management team members know Construction Company
cators are used to measure program effectiveness that affect operators of these types of equipment chain saw protection products – this interac- standing of equipotential grounding’s value in
rather than lagging indicators such as OSHA or in remote areas as well as OSHA and ANSI special tive session will be led by Forest Applications the electric utility industry. Discussion will cover how to support the process A good incident investigation begins long before
modification rates, and examples of effective in- training guidelines for these situations. Seely has Training’s Tim Ard, a nationally recognized chain the basics of personal protective grounding, as • Creating an internal process champion an incident occurs. In this seminar, learn how
centives as positive drivers for safe work practices been involved in tracked ATV operator training saw safety trainer with more than 30 years of well as how to apply equipotential grounding to • Generating employee involvement and support to prepare for conducting investigations and
are discussed with associated precautions. and has developed utilization and safety programs experience in chain saw operations and safety distribution and transmission and overhead and of the process how to get the most out of tools of the trade. An
for these vehicles for more than 20 years in the presentations. Using live demonstrations, Ard will underground systems. The presentation will also open-dialogue presentation format – guided by
T221
11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. United States, Europe and Asia. cover a variety of important chain saw-related
topics, including PPE, hazard recognition, equip-
discuss OSHA 1910.269(n)(3) requirements and
what the preamble states about old grounding The Correct Way to Apply the Minimum
experienced investigator Jim Vaughn of Dillard
Smith Construction Company – will allow discus-
M223 ment maintenance, work plan formulation and methods. This session is intended for any qualified
Approach Distance & Understanding sion of tried-and-true techniques, from securing
M220 Safety Attitudes & How to Deal pole saw techniques. electrical worker who still has questions about artifacts and photography to interviews and what
How to Apply OSHA’s Two-Man Rule to
Applying Process Improvement Tools to with Them
developing an EPZ. belongs in the investigator’s report.
Safety in the Real World
M233 Energized Electric Utility Work
Room: C108 T212
Room: C109 Ron Schenk, CUSP, and Wanda Schenk, Institute
Teaching Supervisors to Become Room: C104 T231
Safety Coaches Brian Erga, President, ESCI
Terry Nay, Corporate Safety Director, UniSource for Safety in Powerline Construction Trenching, Excavation, Enclosed & Con- Arc Flash PPE Update
Energy Corporation Room: C108 fined Space Competent Person Review This presentation will provide detailed information Room: C104
People are different and their attitudes about Shawn M. Galloway, President and Room: C105 about the development of the minimum approach Hugh Hoagland, Industry Consultant, ArcWear.com
The integration of process improvement principles safety are different, too. This session explores four COO, ProAct Safety Danny Raines, CUSP, Safety Consultant, Raines distance (MAD); how to correctly apply it; and what is and e-Hazard.com
into a company’s safety program is essential to behavioral profiles based on the DiSC® system,
Utility Safety Solutions happening to MADs in IEEE 516, the NESC, and OSHA
both short- and long-term reduction of workplace and suggests some ways to use this insight to im- Supervisors influence worker behavior perhaps Industry expert Hugh Hoagland has developed and
1910.269 and 1926 Subpart V. Additionally, the pre-
injuries. This presentation will provide a real- prove the safety attitudes within your organization. more than any other level in an organization. Yet Danny Raines has spent more than 40 years in the performed testing for the electric arc since 1994,
sentation will cover how a qualified electrical worker
world approach to using principles from process most supervisors have not received formal training electric utility industry. Join him as he presents and has performed more than 50,000 electric
can enter an MAD and what work can be performed
improvement tools such as Lean, Six Sigma and on coaching and effective performance feedback initial and refresher training for trenching, excava- arc tests on clothing, face shields, fall protection
while alone inside an MAD. A detailed discussion on
Kaizen. See how two different organizations sig- skills. Providing such training has proven to be a very tion and confined space. Topics addressed will harnesses, PPE and rainwear. Hoagland will teach
how to apply the two-man rule as required under
nificantly improved their safety performance by: effective measure to reduce incidents in many orga- include trenching and excavation safety, related attendees of this seminar about the latest in arc
OSHA 1910.269(l)(1) and (2) will also take place.
18 For the most up-to-date information visit www.icuee.com. 19You can also read
