28115-05 (DIOSH conf call)

DIOSH 2005:
SAFETY AND HEALTH—
ISSUES AND ANSWERS
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
2918 Willow Knolls Road, Suite A
Peoria, Illinois 61614
14th Annual
DIOSH 2005:
SAFETY AND HEALTH—
ISSUES AND ANSWERS
Wednesday, March 2, 2005
Peoria Civic Center, Peoria, Illinois
Breakout Sessions and Workshops
DIOSH DAY 2005
DIOSH DAY 2005 — Agenda
7 a.m.
Registration
Complimentary Refreshments
in Exhibit Area
7 a.m. – 3:15 p.m.
Exhibit Area Open
8 – 8:50 a.m.
8 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Breakout Session 1
Mini Health Fair*
9 a.m.
9:15 – 11:20 a.m.
Concession Stand Opens
A.M. Workshop
9:15 – 10:05 a.m.
Breakout Session 2
10:30 – 11:20 a.m.
11:20 a.m. – 12:50 p.m.
Breakout Session 3
Hot Buffet Lunch
12:50 – 1:40 p.m.
12:50 – 2:50 p.m.
Breakout Session 4
P.M. Workshop
2 – 2:50 p.m.
3:10 – 4 p.m.
Breakout Session 5
Breakout Session 6
* New This Year! DIOSH Day Mini Health Fair
Have you had your blood pressure, heart rate and glucose
checked recently? Are you at risk for skin cancer? Do you
know how to live a healthier lifestyle? Volunteers from the
American Cancer Society, Methodist Wellness Center and
PALM/LMC Health Programs will be on hand to provide
various health screenings and information.
Are you experiencing neck or back pain? Get some helpful
suggestions from Dr. Kim Gayon, D.C. and Dr. Windie
McKay, D.C. Visit the Mini Health Fair on a drop-in
basis in Room 210 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. All health
screenings and information are free of charge.
14th Annual
2
8-8:50 a.m.
Breakout Session 1 (Choose One)
1A OSHA Update—Straight from the Top
Mike Connors, OSHA
This popular session will address the most recent information on
OSHA policy and the current hot topics for the agency. This
speaker represents OSHA for Illinois as well as five other states.
1B Getting the Dirt on Excavation Safety
Wayne Clayton, Stark Excavating
Why is the fatality rate for excavation work 112% higher than the
general construction fatality rate? This session will address this
issue and focus on the effective ways to keep people safe during
excavation work and we will review the OSHA standard for
excavations. Controlling liability exposures associated with
excavation activities will also be discussed.
1C First on the Scene, What You Should Know
Gary Erisman, Ph.D., Illinois State University
At some point in your life, you are likely to be the first person at
the scene of a mishap that involves injuries, fatalities and/or
property damage. Little has been written to prepare people to carry
out their moral and legal responsibilities under these stressful
circumstances. This session will outline the steps to be followed
when you find yourself first on the scene.
1D Warning! Work Zone
Bill Hancock, OSHA
This session will address OSHA’s approach to a wide variety of
transportation issues including work zone safety, powered
industrial trucks, aerial lifts, traffic accidents, and similar roadway
issues. The steps you can take to help your company prevent
serious accidents related to transportation will be clarified.
9:15-11:20 a.m. — A.M. Workshop
2A/3A Keeping “Current”, NFPA 70E Electrical Standards
Bob LoMastro, LoMastro & Associates
The rising number of electrical injuries and deaths is staggering.
OSHA is increasing their emphasis on safe electrical work
practices. Experts agree that the NFPA 70E Standards for Electrical
Safety Requirements for Employee Workplaces provides the guidance
necessary to reduce electrical accidents. Mr. Wizard will keep you
“current” on electrical hazards and the ways to control them.
9:15-10:05 a.m.
Breakout Session 2 (Choose One)
2B Proactive Injury Prevention Process
Leon Platt, MAAC
If you attended last year’s Backs to the Future session, and if Leon
was not able to make you richer, taller, stronger, or better looking,
he’s back to try again. This session will address accident
investigations, job hazard analysis and implementing a systematic
proactive injury prevention process.
2C Effective Ergonomics: A Strategy for Success
Dana Root, OSHA
The key elements of an effective ergonomic program will be
reviewed so that the audience will be able to tailor the
information to their particular work setting or situation. This
session will provide basic information that will be useful for
employers and workers to prevent work related musculoskeletal
disorders, one of the most costly safety and health problems in the
modern workplace.
2D Complying With the Process Safety Management
Standard
Barry Salerno, OSHA
Justin Sternes, OSHA
Take a walk through OSHA inspections at facilities covered by the
1910.119 standard. This session will provide participants with the
insight to the standard, common violations OSHA inspectors
discover and the current agency policy regarding various parts of
the standard.
10:30-11:20 a.m.
Breakout Session 3 (Choose One)
3B Working at Greater Heights
Allen Durr, Williams Brothers Construction Co.
Steve Williams, P. J. Hoerr, Inc.
This session on scaffolding will emphasize the regulations, safety
guidelines and procedures needed to recognize hazards in the
field. Presenters will point out the different components to a
frame scaffold and their importance. Work platforms and the
different types of materials that can be used will be covered.
3C Repetitive Injuries: It’s a Pain in the Neck, Back, Elbow,
Wrist, etc.
Windie C. McKay, D.C., Springfield Clinic
This session will address issues of repetitive injuries to the
shoulder, elbow and wrist. Preventative measures and current
conservative management will be discussed.
3D 100 OSHA Standards You Need To Know About
Brian Bothast, OSHA
This fast paced session will address 100 specific standards that
apply to a wide variety of workplaces. The presenter will identify
the OSHA regulation, the hazard it is intended to address, and
provide insight into where inspectors have found the hazards in
the past. This session will address items that can be found in all
types of work sites and promises to have something for everyone.
11:20 a.m.-12:50 p.m.—
Hot Buffet Lunch
12:50-2:50 p.m. — P.M. Workshop
4A/5A Maintaining Your Passion for Safety
Mark Briggs, University of Illinois
How do you find the passion and energy to continually provide
the best safety program possible for your operations? With budget
cuts, time constraints, and numerous hurdles, the challenges
sometimes seem overwhelming. It may be time to recharge and
discover new ways to motivate yourself and your employees.
12:50-1:40 p.m.
Breakout Session 4 (Choose One)
4B Floor Safety Assurance Program
Steve Spencer, State Farm Insurance
Floors, floors everywhere, but are they safe? This session will cover
the selection of high traction floor coverings, high traction finishes
and cleaning agents, and the use and misuse of cleaning products.
Participants will also hear about a floor safety due diligence
program focused on reducing slips and falls through measurement
and maintenance of co-efficient of friction.
4C Aerial Work Platform Safety
Paul Smith, Genie Industries
Learn safe operating practices when using all types of aerial
platforms, boom lifts and scissor lifts. Review the responsibilities
of all parties involved when owning or renting aerials. Discuss the
five principles of safe operation and matching the right boom or
scissor lift with the working application.
4D OSHA 101
Joe Lewison, IDOL
Take a step-by-step walk through the key General Industry
standards including written plans, training and assessment
requirements. Examples of safety programs and compliance stories
will be shared.
2-2:50 p.m.
Breakout Session 5 (Choose One)
5B Deliver with Inspiration!
Rita Mosley, DCEO
Learn some insightful ideas that will help you do a better job, get
more enjoyment from your work and inspire those around you.
Participants will find out how to identify four areas that they can
control as a presenter and overcome the fear of speaking in front of
a group. Throw in a little bit of fun and this should be a very
entertaining session.
Continued on page 4.
3
Breakout Sessions and Workshops —
Continued from page 3.
5C OSHA for Healthcare
Jeff Strain, OSHA
Rated “O” for OSHA. This session will cover occupational safety
and health related topics with regard to the healthcare industry.
You will hear about both common and unique hazards OSHA
inspectors encounter during inspections and OSHA healthcare
enforcement policies will be discussed and clarified.
5D Machine Safeguarding, You can never be too safe!
Roger Harrison, Rockford Systems Inc
Among topics covered during this session will be the requirements
for guarding, openings and interlocks. Light curtain distance and
blanking and laser devices for perimeter safeguarding will be
discussed. This session will also include the electrical requirements
for all industrial machines in NFPA-79.
3:10-4 p.m.
Breakout Session 6 (Choose One)
6A Violence in the Workplace
Tracy Atteberry, Illinois State Police
What is violence in the workplace? Who commits these crimes?
This session will discuss abnormal behavior, management
responsibility and policies and procedures that should be followed.
A video will be shown followed by some discussion.
6B Can You Repeat That? (Hearing Conservation and
Protection)
Dennis Collins, QUEST
Surveys of health and safety professionals continue to indicate the
number one challenge of a hearing conservation program is getting
workers to wear hearing protection. Two primary causes have been
identified: 1) Workers feel that hearing protectors block out too
much noise prohibiting them from hearing warning alarms or
communication with co-workers. 2) Workers do not recognize
they are in a hazardous noise environment. This presentation will
showcase three new technologies for overcoming these obstacles
and open the door to the prevention of hearing loss.
6C IAQ/Mold: A Common “Cents” Approach
Sampa Das Ostrem, Hinds Environmental Inc.
Indoor air quality and mold are issues being addressed quite
frequently by many different professionals that include health and
safety, building owners and managers, maintenance personnel,
HVAC engineers, architects, and many others. This presentation
discusses the basics of IAQ and mold and how to identify
potential issues and problems, and preventative measures that can
be taken to eliminate future problems.
6D Mock OSHA Inspection
Tom Bielema, OSHA
Anthony Gilson, OSHA
If you could use a crash course on OSHA inspections, this is the
session for you. You will be walked through a typical OSHA
inspection from the opening conference, walk around the job site,
employee interviews, evidence gathering, and closing conference.
4
Presenter Biographies
Tracy Atteberry is a Trooper with the Illinois State Police. She is
a certified instructor through the Training and Standards Board in
over 20 subjects. She has a B.S. from Western Illinois University
in Law Enforcement. (Session 6A)
Tom Bielema is a Compliance Officer/Industrial Hygienist with
the Peoria OSHA office and has conducted inspections in a wide
variety of work sites. Tom is a 1995 graduate of Purdue University
with a B.S. in Environmental Health Science/Industrial Hygiene.
(Session 6D)
Brian Bothast is a Compliance Assistance Specialist with OSHA
in the Peoria Area Office. He is responsible for providing outreach,
developing partnerships and coordinating the Z Project. He has
worked for Caterpillar Inc. in the Environmental, Health and
Safety Department and as an Industrial Hygienist with OSHA. He
has a B.S. in Environmental Health from Illinois State University.
(Session 3D)
Mark Briggs, CSP, ARM, is Risk Manager for the University of
Illinois. With over 20 years of experience in occupational safety
and health, he has worked with a variety of companies and
organizations to improve employee safety, ensure OSHA compliance, reduce workers compensation, and conduct employee
training programs and more. He holds a B.S. in Safety and
Accident Prevention. (PM Workshop 4A/5A)
Wayne Clayton, CSP, is the Safety Director/Risk Manager for
Stark Excavating, Inc. He received his B.S. in Occupational Safety
from Illinois State University. He has over 10 years experience
managing safety and loss control programs in the construction
industry and is an authorized OSHA 10/30-Hour Construction
Outreach Trainer. He is a member of the Illinois AGC Safety
Committee as well as a professional member of the American
Society of Safety Engineers. (Session 1B)
Michael G. Connors is the Regional Administrator for OSHA in
the Chicago Regional Office and has held that position since
1988. He is responsible for implementing the OSHA programs in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota. He
started with OSHA in 1974 as an Industrial Hygienist.
(Session 1A)
Allen Durr is Safety Director for Williams Brothers Construction
Inc. He received a B.S. in Occupational Safety from Illinois State
University. He is a certified CPR instructor, certified AED
instructor and an OSHA 500 and OSHA 10-Hour certified
trainer. He develops and implements safety programs, performs
OSHA audits on job sites, and manages all aspects of workers’
compensation. (Session 3B)
Gary Erisman is an Instructional Assistant Professor of Safety in
the Department of Health Sciences at Illinois State University. He
has been active in the safety profession for 40 years as a college
professor, loss control representative in insurance, advisor to
OSHA, State Agricultural Safety leader for the USDA, and a 22
year member of a rural ambulance squad practicing as a level “B”
EMT. (Session 1C)
Anthony Gilson is an Industrial Hygienist for OSHA. He holds a
B.S. in Health Care Services and has completed graduate work in
Environmental Health from George Washington University in
Washington D.C. He served as an Environmental Health and
Safety officer with the United States Navy for 21 years prior to
joining OSHA and is certified as a Radiation Health officer.
(Session 6D)
Leon Platt is Safety Director for MACC Safety Inc. He has a B.S.
in Speech Therapy from the University of Washington and a B.S.
in Physical Therapy from the University of Alaska. He is a
member of the ASSE, a member of the AGC of Illinois, and a
member of the International Association of Aggregate Producers
Safety Committee. He is responsible for implementing the Injury
Prevention Process for MACC. (Session 2B)
Bill Hancock is a Compliance Safety and Health Officer with
OSHA in Peoria. After receiving his B.A. from Southern Illinois
University at Carbondale, he worked in the private sector. In 1986
Bill joined the OSHA office and has conducted inspections in a
wide variety of workplaces. (Session 1D)
Dana Root is the OSHA Region V Ergonomic Coordinator with
over 15 years ergonomic experience working with business and
industry. She is certified with the Board of Certification in
Professional Ergonomics. She has a Certificate in Ergonomics
from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a Masters in
Industrial Hygiene from Colorado State University and a Certificate in Physical Therapy from University of Texas Southwestern
Medical School at Dallas. Prior to joining OSHA, she was an
ergonomics consultant to business and industry and taught
ergonomics at Milwaukee School of Engineering.
(Session 2C)
Roger Harrison is the Director of Training for Rockford Systems,
Inc. He has conducted numerous seminars on machine safeguarding. He has also worked as a Project Manager for Video Technical
Instructional Programs and Educational Coordinator for Fabricators and Manufacturers Association. (Session 5D)
Joe Lewison is Central Illinois Area Director with the Illinois
Department of Labor. He has conducted thousands of safety
inspections in the public sector throughout Central Illinois.
(Session 4D)
Bob LoMastro is a former Green Beret, Navy Hospital Corpsman
and Supervisor of the National Safety Council’s Safety Training
Institute. He holds a Masters Degree in Safety Management and
Engineering and first developed his unique teaching style as an
instructor at the Naval School of Health Sciences. As President of
LoMastro and Associates, Inc. he draws upon a career spanning
over 30 years of teaching safety and health related topics in both
general industry and construction. (AM Workshop 2A/3A)
Windie C. McKay, D.C. , has a B.S. from State University of
New York at New Paltz. She graduated from an accelerated
program from Cleveland Chiropractic College in 1996. She is
currently employed at the Springfield Clinic, Department of
Chiropractic. She is a member of the American Chiropractic
Association and the Illinois Chiropractic Society. (Session 3C)
Rita Mosley is a Certified Hazard Control Manager (CHCM), a
Certified Safety Professional (CSP), and holds a Masters in
Communication and Training. She has been employed for the past
25 years with the Illinois Onsite Safety & Health Consultation
Program and is currently Manager of Training and Promotions.
Prior to the consultation program, she spent 13 years in private
industry as a personnel manager and safety director in the metal
fabricating industry. (Session 5B)
Sampa Das Ostrem is Director of Industrial Hygiene for Hinds
Environmental, Inc. She manages professional services to include
industrial hygiene, health and safety program development and
training, IAQ and mold assessments, and environmental work
performed by the firms. She has also worked for the Illinois
Environmental Protection Agency, West Virginia University
(under a NIOSH research grant) Oak Ridge Associated Universities and other consulting firms. (Session 6C)
Barry Salerno serves as Assistant Area Director and Team Leader
with OSHA in Peoria. He has prior experience in industrial
hygiene and an understanding of onsite hazards. He is capable of
recommending corrective action and promotes the agency’s
mission to assure every working man and woman in the nation a
safe and healthful workplace. (Session 2D)
Paul Smith has been with Genie Industries as Regional Sales
Manager, Cat Division for the past five years. He has more than
15 years experience in the construction and equipment industry.
He has worked in direct sales and management roles with North
American Caterpillar dealers, selling both Caterpillar and aerial
products. (Session 4C)
Steve Spencer is a Facilities Specialist with State Farm Insurance.
He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. With over thirty
year’s experience, he is an information source for all cleaning
questions and interior finish specifications in State Farm facilities.
He is a member of the Building Service Contractors Association,
IFMA and serves on the End-User Advisory Council for Invista,
National Floor Safety Institute Board and Buildings Magazine
Advisory Board. (Session 4B)
Justin Sternes is an Industrial Hygienist for the Peoria OSHA
office. He has worked in that capacity since 2001 and conducted
inspections in a variety of industries including process safety
management. He received a B.S. in Environmental Science from
the University of Dubuque. (Session 2D)
Jeff Strain is an Industrial Hygienist with OSHA. He graduated
from Indiana State University with A B.S. in Environmental
Health/Industrial Hygiene. He previous worked as a Safety
Specialist for the Department of Army. He joined the OSHA
Toledo office in 2000 as a Safety Specialist and moved to the
Peoria office in 2002. (Session 5C)
Steve Williams has been Safety Coordinator for P.J. Hoerr, Inc.,
for eleven years and has spent over thirty-six years in the construction industry. He has a B.S. in Construction Engineering Management from Oregon State University and is a Certified Scaffold
trainer. (Session 3B)
5
th
14 Annual
DIOSH DAY
DIOSH Day is for employers, employees, and all others interested in safety
and health. Experts in the field will present a program on the most current
issues in safety and health today. Many governmental agencies will have
booths in the Exhibit area. This is a great opportunity to get your workplace
safety questions answered in a neutral setting.
EXHIBIT AREA
Take advantage of this opportunity to network with hundreds of other safety
professionals and learn about resources available to downstate Illinois businesses
and employers. In addition to governmental and nonprofit organizations, more
than 40 other exhibitors will demonstrate many useful and innovative products
and services to help accomplish your safety and health goals–and you can get your
questions answered on the spot by knowledgeable company representatives. Be
sure to bring plenty of business cards to network within the local safety and
health community.
Exhibit Area Hours: 7 a.m.- 3:15 p.m.
SPONSORS
American Industrial Hygiene Association, Prairie Section • American Society of
Safety Engineers, Central Illinois Chapter • Employers’ Association • Greater
Peoria Contractors & Suppliers Association, Inc. • Illinois Department of
Labor, Division of Safety Inspection & Education • United States Occupational
Safety and Health Administration, Peoria Area Office • Tri-County
Construction Labor-Management Council
IN COOPERATION WITH:
Air and Waste Management Association • Associated General Contractors of
Illinois • Central Illinois Builders of AGC • Central Illinois Chapter, National
Electrical Contractors Association • Central Illinois Chapter of SMACNA •
Central Illinois Mason Contractors Association • East Peoria Chamber of
Commerce and Tourism • Grain and Feed Association of Illinois • Illinois
Association of Environmental Service Companies • Illinois Association of
Occupational Health Nurses • Illinois Association of Plumbing, Heating and
Cooling Contractors • Illinois Central College/Professional Development
Institute • Illinois Chapter, National Electrical Contractors Association •
Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity • Illinois
Fertilizer and Chemical Association • Illinois Manufacturers Association •
Illinois Safety Council • Illinois SMACNA • Illinois Society of Professional
Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers • Illinois State University, Department of
Health Sciences • McLean County Chamber of Commerce • Mechanical
Contractors of Central Illinois • Mid-Illini Mechanical Contractors • National
Safety Council • Northern Illinois University, College of Engineering and
Engineering Technology • Northern Illinois University, Department of
Environmental Health and Safety • On-Site Safety and Health Consultation
Program, DCEO-OSF (Saint Francis Health Services, Saint James Hospital,
Saint Mary’s Hospital, Saint Joseph’s Occupational Health Center) • Peoria
Area Chamber of Commerce • Prairie Branch Chapter, APWA • Quad City
Chapter, National Electrical Contractors Association • Quad City Chapter,
ASSE-Southern Illinois Builders Association • Springfield and Vicinity Sheet
Metal Contractors Association • The National Safety Education Center
(Northern Illinois University) • University of Illinois Waste Worker Training
Program • West Central Illinois Building and Construction Trades Council
6
7
2A/3A Keeping “Current”
NFPA 70E Electrical Standards
Bob LoMastro, LoMastro &
Associates
3:10 pm - 4:00 pm
Breakout Session 6
2:00 pm - 2:50 pm
Breakout Session 5
12:50 pm - 1:40 pm
Breakout Session 4
5B Deliver With Inspiration
Rita Mosley, DCEO
6A Violence in the Workplace
6B Could You Repeat That?
Tracy Atteberry, Illinois State Police (Hearing Conservation &
Protection)
Dennis Collins, QUEST
4A/5A Maintaining Your Passion
for Safety
Mark Briggs, University of Illinois
4B Floor Safety Assurance
Program
Steve Spencer, State Farm Insurance
5D Machine Safeguarding
Roger Harrison, Rockford Systems
6D Mock OSHA Audit
Tom Bielema, OSHA;
Anthony Gilson, OSHA
5C OSHA for Healthcare
Jeff Strain, OSHA
6C IAQ/Mold: A Common
“Cents” Approach
Sampa Das Ostrem, Hinds
Environmental Inc.
4D OSHA 101
Joe Lewison, IDOL
3D 100 OSHA Standards You
Need Know About
Brian Bothast, OSHA
3C Repetitive Injuries
Windie McKay, D.C.
Springfield Clinic
3B Working at Greater Heights!
Allen Durr, Williams Brothers;
Steve Williams, PJ Hoerr
4C Aerial Work Platform Safety
Paul Smith, GENIE
2D Complying with Process Safety
Management
Barry Salerno, OSHA;
Justin Sternes, OSHA
2C Effective Ergonomics: A
Strategy for Success
Dana Root, USDOL
2B Proactive Injury Prevention
Leon Platt, MAAC
11:20 am - 12:50 pm Hot Buffet Lunch, Hall A—Exhibit Area Open, Hall B
10:30 am - 11:20 am
Breakout Session 3
9:15 am - 10:05 am
Breakout Session 2
8:00 am - 8:50 am
Breakout Session 1
1D Warning! Work Zone
Bill Hancock, OSHA
1C First on the Scene, What You
Should Know
Gary Erisman, Ph.D. ISU
Mini Health Fair, Room 210
8:00 am - 2:00 pm
SCHEDULE
1B Getting The Dirt On
Excavation Safety
Wayne Clayton, Stark Excavating
Exhibit Area Open, Hall B
7:00 am - 3:15 pm
1A OSHA Update—Straight
From the Top
Mike Connors, OSHA
Registration Open, Exhibit Hall B — Complimentary Refreshments Available
ACTIVITY
7:00 am
TIME
DIOSH DAY 2005
Take advantage of this opportunity to network with hundreds of other safety professionals and
learn about resources available to downstate Illinois businesses and employers. In addition to
governmental and nonprofit organizations, more than 40 other exhibitors will demonstrate many
useful and innovative products and services to help accomplish your safety and health goals–and
you can get your questions answered on the spot by knowledgeable company representatives. Be
sure to bring plenty of business cards to network within the local safety and health community.
EXHIBIT AREA HOURS: 7A.M.- 3:15 P.M.
Early registration is encouraged, but on-site registration is available. Take advantage of a
$20 discount for reservations made by February 23. Fees must be paid by cash, check,
or credit card (MasterCard or Visa) at the time of registration. Reservations are transferable
but not refundable. Confirmation and check-in information will be faxed to
each individual registrant, so it is imperative that you provide a fax number.
Reservations should be addressed to DIOSH Day and are accepted in the
following manner:
• By fax (with credit card) to: (309) 637-3300
• By mail (with check* or credit card) to: 401 NE Jefferson Avenue, Peoria, IL 61603
• In person (with cash, check*, or credit card) at: 401 NE Jefferson Avenue, Peoria, IL 61603
* Make checks payable to DIOSH Day. For more information visit our website at www.DIOSHDay.com or call 1-877-DIOSH-DAY.
If special accommodations are needed, please notify the DIOSH registrar in advance.
Registration Form
14th Annual
14th Annual Downstate Illinois Occupational Safety and Health Day
Wednesday, March 2, 2005
Only one registrant per form; photocopy form for additional registrants. Please check one box:
❏ Full Registration. Fee: $75 per person
($95 after February 23) Includes morning
coffee and donuts, opening ceremony,
choice of break-out sessions, handouts, entrance
to the exhibit hall, and hot buffet lunch.
❏ Trade Show only. Fee: $10 per person
❏ Full Registration for Full-time Students.
Fee: $25 per person ($45 after February 23)
Includes morning coffee and donuts, opening
ceremony, choice of breakout sessions,
handouts, entrance to the exhibit hall, and hot
buffet lunch.
Please provide the following information. We must have your fax number in order to send confirmation and
check-in information. Please print legibly.
NAME ___________________________________________________________________________________________________
TITLE ____________________________________________________________________________________________________
COMPANY ________________________________________________________________________________________________
STREET __________________________________________________________________________________________________
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ______________ ZIP ___________________________
PHONE _________________________ FAX _______________________ E-MAIL ______________________________________
❏ MasterCard/Visa Account # _____________________________ Exp. Date __________ Signature _________________________
Please indicate at right each breakout session you plan to attend
by circling your choice next to each session. This information
will be used strictly to assist in advance planning for determining classroom size and reproducing handout material. Handout
materials may be limited. You will not be held to attend the
session you indicated; you may change your mind at any time.
CEUs available from Illinois Central College.
11/04 8.5M 28115
Session 1:
Session 2:
Session 3:
Session 4:
Session 5:
Session 6:
1A
A.M. Workshop
2A/3A
P.M. Workshop
4A/5A
6A
1B
2B
3B
4B
5B
6B
1C
2C
3C
4C
5C
6C
1D
2D
3D
4D
5D
6D