Nssga Annual Convention and the Agg1 Academy & Expo

MARCH 22-24, 2016 MUSIC CITY CENTER | NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

MAKING GREAT MUSIC TOGETHER in Nashville

THE NSSGA ANNUAL CONVENTION AND THE AGG1 ACADEMY & EXPO

ALL IN ONE PLACE. ALL AT ONE TIME.

SUPPORTED BY CO-LOCATED WITH More Education: This year, aggregates The AGG1 Academy More than 75 experienced professionals from industry professionals every aspect of the aggregates industry will be sharing their knowledge in 60 education sessions will come together at the AGG1 Academy. Their practical knowledge and proven techniques will enable you to manage in Music City USA for your operation more efciently and proftably. This year, the AGG1 education sessions are the NSSGA Annual organized into four focused areas: Convention and AGG1 Operations and Production Automation, Technology and Software Academy & Expo. Business Management Environment, Safety & Health DON’T MISS A BEAT And, World of Asphalt’s People, Plants, and Paving At the convention, you’ll be Training Program will ofer an additional 40 classes reconnecting with colleagues, designed for paving contractors. building new relationships and developing the strategies necessary to rebuild America’s infrastructure. Hear from keynote speakers and industry leaders.

TUNE UP FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE AGG1 presents a unique opportunity for aggregates industry professionals to enhance their knowledge and expertise, learn about new innovations in equipment and technology and share ideas with their peers from around the country.

2 More than 140,000 Combined Square Feet of Exhibits Expected for 2016! Leading aggregates and asphalt equipment suppliers are expected to be demonstrating tools, technologies, and techniques that will help drive down costs and increase efciency. It’s an unprecedented opportunity for you to experience all that is new in technology and equipment! For a complete list of exhibitors, go to www.Agg1.org. The following exhibitors have already registered and are ready to see you in Nashville! AGG1 2016 Exhibitors as of January 6, 2016 AARC-US Douglas Manufacturing Martin Engineering Screen Machine Industries, LLC ACE Group LLC Company, Inc. Masaba Mining Equipment Sepro Mineral Systems ACS Industries Dredge Central, LLC Matec America, Inc. Shaw Almex Industries Advanced Detection Systems, Inc. DSC Dredge, LLC Maximus North America Shuttlewagon Mobile Aggregate Processing Inc. Durum USA McCloskey International Ltd. Railcar Movers Aggregates Manager Dyno Nobel, Inc. McLanahan Corporation Slide Sledge AirGon, LLC Eagle Crusher Company, Inc. MCR Technologies Group, Inc. Smico-Symons Screens Am Cast, Inc. EIW, LLC Mellott Company Snyder Indsutries, Inc. American Bin & Conveyor, LLC Equipment World Messinger Bearings Spokane Industries American Mining Insurance Eriez Met Pro Supply, Inc. SSAB Company ESCO Corporation Metso Minerals Industries, Inc. Stedman Machine Company Applied Industrial Technologies Etheridge Automation Midsouth Machine & Stockpile Reports Arch Environmental Excel Foundry & Machine, Inc. Service Co. Stonemont Solutions, Inc. Equipment, Inc. Firmatek, LLC Midwestern Industries, Inc. Superior Industries Argonics, Inc. Five Star Products, Inc. Miller Wire Works, Inc. Supreme Manufacturing, Inc. ASGCO Complete Flexco Minet Lacing Technology Syntron Material Handling Conveyor Solutions GeoSonics/Vibra-Tech Mody Pumps, Inc. Tandem Products / Atlas Equipment Services Gilson Company, Inc. National Stone, Sand & Rhino Hyde Division AZFAB Grasan Equipment Company Gravel Association (NSSGA) TCI Manufacturing and Baldor Electric Company GrinderCrusherScreen Inc./ Nautilus Floats Equipment Sales BDI Wear Parts Screen USA NIOSH/OMSHR Tecweigh Belt Tech Industrial, Inc. GW Systems Opticom Technologies Telsmith, Inc. Belt-Way Scales, Inc. Haver & Boecker (W.S. Tyler) Orica TEMA ISENMANN, Inc. Benchmark Tool & Supply, Inc. Hazemag USA, Inc. Philippi-Hagenbuch, Inc. Terex Finlay Benetech, Inc. Houston International PHOENIX Process Terex Minerals Processing BKT Tires, Inc. Insurance Group Equipment Company Systems-Crushing & Screens Breaker Technology, Inc. Humboldt Manufacturing Co. Pine Instrument Company Thermo Fisher Scientifc Bridgestone InterSystems Pioneer Dredge, Inc. Thor Global Brigade Electronics, Inc. IROCK Crushers, LLC Pit & Quarry Toku America, Inc. Bufalo Wire Works JADCO Manufacturing, Inc. Polydeck Screen Corporation Torspec International, Inc. C.W. Machine Worx John Deere Construction & Precision Pulley & Idler Tramac Corp. Caterpillar, Inc. Forestry Company Predictive Safety, LLC Trimay Wear Solutions CDE Global, Inc. Joy Global, Inc. Process Machinery, Inc. Trimble Loadrite ChemStation International, Inc. JVI Vibratory Equipment Q4 Impact Twinkle, Co. Civil & Environmental Kemper Equipment, Inc. R.L. Painting & Unifed Screening & Crushing Consultants, Inc. Kenneth Clark Company, Inc. Manufacturing, Inc. United Central Industrial Supply Command Alkon Kespry, Inc. Ray-Tech Infrared Corp. Van der Graaf Conn-Weld Industries, Inc. Komatsu America Corp. Regal Power Vector Fleet Management Contech Engineered Solutions Komplet SpA Transmission Solutions Volvo Construction Equipment Creative Information Systems KPI-JCI & Astec Mobile Redbird North America, LLC. Crisp Industries, Inc. Screens, Inc. Rema Tip Top/ North America Vulcan On-Board Scales CUMI America, Inc. Industrial Kruse Integration Richwood Weg Electric Corp. Ceramics Division Laser Technology, Inc. Rock Products Weir Minerals D-A Lubricant Company Lee Publications, Inc. RockShield Rubber Company Westpro Machinery, Inc. Deister Machine Company, Inc. Libra Systems, Inc. Rock & Coal Construction, Inc. Wirtgen America, Inc. Derrick Equipment Company Lippmann-Milwaukee, Inc. ROHR-IDRECO Dredge Systems WOHWA Distribution Dexin Casting Steel, Inc. Loup Electronics, Inc. Sandvik Mining & North America, Inc. Dings Company Magnetic Luf Industries Ltd. Construction, LLC Work Area Protection Group Major Wire Industries Ltd. Schurco Slurry

This symbol indicates event sponsors as of January 6, 2016 3 Opening Night Celebration More Networking Monday, March 21, 2016 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.

Opportunities You’ll enjoy food, drinks and music as we kick of Optimize your performance potential by our best ever networking event Nashville style! networking. This just might be the best Country music star opportunity of the year to network and Phil Vassar creates unmatched energy exchange ideas with your peers. You’ll and excitement at each renew old friendships, make new ones, and every one of the and come away with ideas that you 135 shows he does each can apply when you get back home. The year! Winner of both Annual Convention and AGG1 will once Billboard and ASCAP Country Songwriter of the Year awards, again redefne what an aggregates in- this talented artist has penned 10 number dustry event should be, so don’t miss it! 1 singles and 26 Top 40 hits. Don’t miss his unforgettable performance! NSSGA’s Chairman’s A Maryland/Washington Welcome Reception D.C. native, Maggie Rose Sunday, March 21, 2016 moved to Nashville at 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. the age of 19. Shortly Country Music Hall of Fame, Rotunda thereafter in 2013, she released her debut Join your fellow Convention participants album “Cut to Impress” to toast the beginning of a great week in which yielded two Nashville! singles—both made Billboard’s Hot Country SPONSORED BY: Songs chart. She is described as an “astute, Pit & Quarry sturdy heartbreaker” by the New York Times, and writes songs the Washington Post calls, “efervescent” and “exceptionally catchy.” As NSSGA Breakfast and a live performer, AllMusic reports Maggie Rose embodies “the kind of sassy, playful attitude Membership Meeting that makes her performances stand out in a Tuesday, March 22, 2016 crowd.” Look for her new album set to come NSSGA Breakfast out in 2016. 7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Don’t miss this unforgettable performance! NSSGA Annual Membership Meeting Open to all Convention, AGG1 & World of Asphalt 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. attendees with the cost of the event included in all AGG1 All Access Pass and Annual Convention All registered Convention and NSSGA registration packages. There is a $75 event tick- Experience attendees are invited to attend et option for those only attending the Expo. the NSSGA Breakfast followed by the NSSGA Annual Membership Meeting. We hope to see LEAD SPONSOR: you there. Aggregates Manager

4 Convention General Session I Convention General Session II Monday, March 21, 2016 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m – 8:00 a.m. NSSGA Breakfast Omni Nashville Hotel, Broadway Ballroom 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Program Music City Center, Ballroom C KEYNOTE SPEAKER: NICHOLAS EPLEY KEYNOTE SPEAKER: PROFESSOR OF JASON HANSON BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE FORMER CIA OFFICER – UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SECURITY EXPERT BOOTH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS After graduating with honors Nicholas Epley conducts research from Radford University with a on the experimental study of social cognition, perspec- degree in marketing, Jason’s frst tive taking and intuitive human judgment. job out of college was with the Arlington County Police Department. Soon afterwards, Jason was ofered jobs In his new book, Mindwise: How We Understand What by the United States Secret Service and the Central Others Think, Believe, Feel, and Want (February, 2014), Intelligence Agency. Epley introduces what scientists have learned about our Jason decided the CIA would be more “exciting” and abilities to understand the most complicated puzzle spent six and a half years with the Central Intelligence on the planet— other people—and the surprising mis- Agency where he became an expert in personal takes we so routinely make. protection, risk assessment, frearms, security opera- His research has appeared in more than two dozen tions, private investigations, vulnerability assessment, journals, including the Journal of Personality and Social and emergency management. Although the Agency Psychology, Psychological Science, Psychological Review was a wonderful place to work, Jason left the CIA to and the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. His pursue his passion for training people and corpora- research also has been featured by the Wall Street tions on how to protect themselves and opened his Journal, CNN, Wired and National Public Radio, among own security business. many others, has been funded by the National Science Jason has spoken to, trained, and consulted with thou- Foundation, and has earned the 2008 Theoretical sands of Americans on how to keep themselves and Innovation Award from the Society for Personality their loved ones safer on a daily basis. and Social Psychology and the 2010 Distinguished Jason has worked with some of the world’s largest cor- Scientifc Award for Early Career Contributions from porations, his speaking and consulting programs build the American Psychological Association. strategy and a deterrent into the personal demeanor Epley received a bachelor’s degree in Psychology and of his corporate clients. The intelligence-based agency Philosophy in 1996 from Saint Olaf College. In 2001, approach has helped executives thwart a number of he graduated from Cornell University with a Doctor personal and corporate crimes. of Philosophy degree in Psychology, where he earned Clients boast of preventing kidnappings, home invasions, a Graduate Teaching Award from the Department of robbery attempts, and halting a number of other would Psychology as well as a Cornell University Teaching be personal crimes by deploying new situational tactics. Fellowship. Epley became an Assistant Professor at Jason is the New York Times bestselling author of Harvard University and then joined the Chicago Booth Spy Secrets That Can Save Your Life. faculty in 2004. He hopes that his students gain an ap- preciation for the power of scientifc methodologies to He has appeared on numerous television shows, includ- provide accurate knowledge about the determinants ing the NBC Today Show, the Rachael Ray Show, Fox & Friends, of human thought and behavior. Outside of Chicago and ABC’s Shark Tank. He has also been interviewed by The Wall Street Journal, the Hufngton Post, National Public Booth, Epley’s interests include hiking, fshing and Radio, and Forbes for his security expertise. woodworking.

The General Sessions are included in all NSSGA’s Convention registration packages and in the AGG1 NSSGA Experience add-on package.

5 Schedule of Events Monday, March 21, 2016 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. NSSGA Registration Desk Open – Omni Hotel Saturday, March 19, 2016 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. NSSGA Hospitality Room – Omni Hotel NSSGA Ofcers Meeting – Omni Hotel 7:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. (Committee Members Only) Environmental Committee Breakfast Meeting – 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Omni Hotel M&S Division Executive Committee – Omni Hotel (Committee Members Only) 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Engineering & Technical Committee Meeting – Sunday, March 20, 2016 Omni Hotel 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. NSSGA Registration Desk Open – Omni Hotel NSSGA Spouse Welcome Cofee – Omni Hotel 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. NSSGA Hospitality Room – Omni Hotel Young Leaders Steering Committee 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Meeting – Omni Hotel M&S Division Nominating Committee (Committee Members Only) Meeting – Omni Hotel 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. (Committee Members Only) Tour: Behind the Nashville Music Scene 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. (Bus departs Omni Hotel Lobby at 10:00 a.m.) M&S Division Board Meeting – Omni Hotel 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. (Committee Members Only) 2016 Operations Tour: Rutherford County Quarry, 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Rogers Group – Departs Omni Hotel Lobby NSSGA Past Chairs Roundtable – Omni Hotel (Bus loading begins 10:30 a.m.) (Committee Members Only) 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. MSHA-NSSGA Alliance Committee Membership Committee Meeting – Omni Hotel Luncheon Meeting – Omni Hotel (Committee Members Only) (Committee Members Only) 12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Government Afairs Division Meeting – Omni Hotel Safety & Health Committee Meeting – Omni Hotel 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. NSSGA Nominating Committee Meeting – Omni Hotel Small Producers Networking Meeting – Omni Hotel (Committee Members Only) 4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. NSSGA Honor Award VIP Pre-Reception – Omni Hotel Education & Meetings Committee Meeting – Omni Hotel (Committee Members Only) 4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Institute of Quarrying/NSSGA Program Participant 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Meet and Greet – Omni Hotel Government Afairs & Regulatory Division Leadership Meeting – Omni Hotel 4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. (Committee Members Only) Meet Your Mentor (NSSGA Student Experience) – Omni Hotel 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. NSSGA Chairman’s Welcome Reception – 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Country Music Hall of Fame, Rotunda NSSGA General Session I – Omni Hotel 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Pit & Quarry 2016 Hall of Fame Induction NSSGA Opening Celebration Ceremony & Dinner – Omni Hotel Country Music Night – Music City Center (MMC) (Ticketed Event) (Music City Center/Convention Center adjacent to Omni Hotel)

6 Tuesday, March 22, 2016 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. NSSGA Registration Desk Open – Omni Hotel NSSGA Breakfast – MCC (for registered convention attendees) 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. NSSGA Hospitality Room – Omni Hotel NSSGA Registration Desk Open – Omni Hotel 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. AGG1 Academy Education Sessions – MCC NSSGA General Session II – MCC 7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. NSSGA Breakfast – MCC Legal Symposium – Omni Hotel 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. (Attends NSSGA Breakfast/General Session II) NSSGA Annual Membership Meeting – MCC 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. PMD Annual Meeting – Omni Hotel (Attends NSSGA Breakfast/General Session II) NSSGA Executive Committee Meeting – MCC (Committee Members Only) 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. AGG1 Academy Education Sessions – MCC AGG1 Academy Education Sessions – MCC 10:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. AGG1-World of Asphalt Expo Hall Open – MCC AGG1-World of Asphalt Expo Opening 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony – MCC Tour: Franklin’s Civil War Past at Carter House 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. and Carnton Plantation AGG1-World of Asphalt Expo Hall Open – MCC (Bus departs Omni Hotel Lobby at 10:30 a.m.) 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Tour: Belle Meade Plantation and Culinary Tour Legal Symposium & Council of (Bus departs Omni Hotel Lobby at 11:30 a.m.) Counsels Luncheon – Omni Hotel 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Young Leaders Luncheon – MCC NSSGA/IQ Training (Day 2) – Omni Hotel (Open to Young Leaders) 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Strategic Sales Training (Day 1) – MCC NSSGA/IQ Training (Day 1) – Omni Hotel 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Basic Supervisory Training (Day 1) – MCC NSSGA-State Executives Meeting – Omni Hotel 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. (Committee Members Only) AGG1 Academy Education Sessions – MCC 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. AGG1 Academy Education Sessions – MCC 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. AGG1 Happy Hour Reception on Expo foor – MCC 3:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. NSSGA Board of Directors Meeting – MCC Expo Hall 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Young Leaders Reception – Omni Hotel Musicians Hall of Fame Museum Open for Touring (Preceding ROCKPAC Reception) 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. PMD Executive Committee Meeting – Omni Hotel 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. (Committee Members Only) ROCKPAC Reception and Mercedes Drawing – 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Musicians Hall of Fame Museum M&S Gavel Exchange Dinner – B.B. King’s Blues Club, Theme: “Turn up the Volume” (152 2nd Ave. North at Commerce & 2nd St.) (Ticketed Event) 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. NSSGA Past Chairmen’s Dinner – Omni Hotel Thursday, March 24, 2016 (Invitation Only) 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. AGG1 Academy Education Sessions – MCC 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Strategic Sales Training (Day 2) – MCC 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Basic Supervisory Training (Day 2) – MCC 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. AGG1-World of Asphalt Expo Hall Open – MCC 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. AGG1 Academy Education Sessions – MCC

7 Schedule At-A-Glance T57 Sales Metrics: Are Your Measure- ments Driving the Right Behavior? Monday, March 21, 2016 T45 SPEAKER: 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Joel Galassini, Capitol Aggregates, Inc. 2016 Operations Tour: Belt Conveyor Solutions: Improving Rutherford County Quarry, Rogers Transfer and Dust Control Group – Departs Omni Hotel Lobby SPEAKER: T58 (Bus loading begins 10:30 a.m.) Jerad Heitzler, Martin Engineering Maximizing Conveyor Performance 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. – Industry Standards vs. Real World General Session I,* Omni Nashville Hotel T46 Applications Using Quality KPIs to Improve SPEAKERS: 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Richard McConnell, Flexco and Opening Celebration,* Music City Center Product Consistency and Reduce a Company’s Exposure to Risk Mike Cremeens, Almex Group SPEAKERS: Tuesday, March 22, 2016 Neal Barber, Hanson Aggregates and Tuesday, March 22, 2016 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. James Beal,Stonemont Solutions AGG1 Academy, Music City Center 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. AGG1 Exhibit Show Floor Open 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. T47 NSSGA Membership Breakfast Meeting,* Noon – 1:00 p.m. Music City Center Primary Crushing: Best Maintenance Young Leaders Luncheon Practices and Application 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. SPEAKER: T41 Wade Lippert, KPI-JCI and Astec Mobile Screening AGG1 Academy, Music City Center An Up-Close and Personal Look at Aggregate Variability in a Silo Tuesday, March 22, 2016 T61 SPEAKER: 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. James Cox, CEMEX Empower Employees to Speak Up and AGG1 Academy, Music City Center Listen Up T42 SPEAKER: T51 Zach Knoop, Caterpillar Inc. Alkali Silica Reactivity in Concrete How to Control Dust from SPEAKER: T62 Rick Williams, P.G., Martin Marietta Aggregate Processing Plants SPEAKER: Fine Aggregate Production with VSI Mark Kestner, NESCO T43 Crushing and High Frequency Screening SPEAKERS: Aggregate Ticketing Innovation T52 Patrick Reaver and Andy Bryan,KPI-JCI and SPEAKER: Astec Mobile Screens Robert Cote, Dolese Bros. Co. How Apps Can Become the Key to Managing Your Performance and T63 T44 Your Proft SPEAKERS: Technology and ROI in the Aggre- Legally Efective Incident Investigations Alan Maio, Q4 Impact Group; Eddie Yi, CEMEX; gates Production and Supply Process Alan Bessen, Quarry Vision; Eric Martin, Catavolt SPEAKER: SPEAKERS: Adele Abrams, Law Ofces of Adele L. Abrams PC Elliot Chisholm and Zeljko Basurovic, T53 Trimble Loadrite Education Sessions, Making the MSHA Inspection T64 Seminars and Plant Tour Process Work for You Individual education sessions, SPEAKER: Successful Community Relations seminars and the plant tour are at Max Corley, Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP through Social Media and Proper Risk an additional fee. Admission to AGG1 Management Practices SPEAKERS: Academy sessions will be available T54 to all ticket and session pass holders Jef Taylor and Chrissi Douglas, Sauls Seismic on a frst-come, frst-serve basis until Crushing 101 – Let’s Not Make This the meeting room is full. Every at- Too Complicated T65 tempt to accommodate will be made; SPEAKER: however, if the session becomes full, Mark Krause, McLanahan Corporation Washing and Classifying 101 registrants may be asked to select SPEAKER: another session. John Bennington, Superior Industries, Inc. T55 AGG1 Academy Sessions are ofered in four focused areas to allow you How Leaders Drive A Successful T66 to choose from the sessions most Company Culture in a 107-Year-Old Maximizing Screening Efciency applicable to you: Aggregates and Construction Company SPEAKERS: SPEAKER: Tod Eberle and Craig Burke, Polydeck Screen Operations and Production Bill Carpenter, Rogers Group, Inc. Corporation

Automation, Technology T56 T67 and Software Why Are My Neighbors Complaining How Proper Preparation Leads to Efcient Portable Plant Set-Up and Business Management About Blasting and What Can I Do About It? Start Up SPEAKER: SPEAKER: Environment, Safety & Health Doug Rudenko, Vibra-Tech Engineers James Levy, Mellott Company

* Included in the NSSGA Experience Package. 8 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 W62 TH45 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. General Session II,* Understanding How MSHA’s Difer- Educational Outreach and Music City Center Ballroom ent Citations and Orders Afect My Community Relations Company SPEAKERS: 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. SPEAKER: Amy Bleeker and Pat Pieton, AGG1 Academy, Music City Center Nicholas Scala, Law Ofce of Adele L. Abrams, PC Vulcan Materials Company

W51 W63 TH46 Innovative Solutions for The New Standard for Corporate Inventory Management: Reconciling Highwall Instability Conservation: Embracing Accessibility, Your Inventory from Production to SPEAKER: Enhancing Credibility and Driving Change Reporting Trevor Ames, GeoStabilization International SPEAKERS: SPEAKER: Margaret O’Gorman, Wildlife Habitat Council, Lauren Elmore, Firmatek Hilary Johnson, Oldcastle Materials and W52 Tim Bent, Bridgestone (retired) Thursday, March 24, 2016 Coarse Aggregate Scrubbing and Feed Preparation W64 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. AGG1 Exhibit Show Floor Open SPEAKERS: How To Stop A Quarry In Four Easy Steps Stephen Shortsleeve and Matthew Lear, 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. McLanahan Corporation SPEAKER: Christopher Hopkins, The Saint Consulting Group AGG1 Academy, Music City Center W53 W65 TH51 The Plot Thickens: Tailings, Thickener Type, and Application Transforming Big Data into Big Results Internet of Things: Beyond the Mar- SPEAKER: SPEAKER: keting and Hype, What Does It Mean Patrick Rockwell, McLanahan Corporation David Boardman, Stockpile Reports for the Aggregates Industry? SPEAKER: W66 Peter Radziszewski,Metso W54 Rock Solid Messaging – How Commu- Particle Size Reduction for Aglime nications Can Take Your Company to TH52 Production the Next Level and Improve Operations SPEAKERS: SPEAKERS: Measuring the Efectiveness of your Eric Marcotte and Jim Suetholz, Mark Helm, Dolese Bros. Co. and Hearing Conservation Program Stedman Machine Co. Joshua Harlow, Jones PR SPEAKER: Kelly Bailey, Vulcan Materials Company W55 W67 TH53 New Tech in an Old Business Screening 101 SPEAKERS: SPEAKER: Environmental and Safety Alan Perry, Pine Bluf Sand & Gravel Co. and Joe Schlabach, Deister Machine Company Management Systems Anna Berlekamp, Kalleo Technologies SPEAKERS: Kim Torbett and Barb Bijelic, Brown and Caldwell W56 W68 Beyond Compliance: Case Study: TH54 The Evolving Safety Culture Filter Press vs. Settling Ponds SPEAKERS: SPEAKER: Dedicated Contract Fleet Gaylan Towle, Dolese Bros. Co. and Cory Jenson, McLanahan Corporation Maintenance Programs Zach Knoop, Caterpillar SPEAKER: Thursday, March 24, 2016 James Cain, Vector Fleet Management W57 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. AGG1 Academy, Music City Center TH55 Standards and Practices for Belt Conveyor Safety Crisis Management SPEAKER: TH41 SPEAKER: Jerad Heitzler, Martin Engineering Karen Johnston, Jackson Kelly PLLC Changing the MSHA Refresher Training Process TH56 W58 SPEAKER: Metal Detection 101 Dr. Joseph McGuire, Oldcastle Materials Group Customer Success Stories: Process Im- SPEAKER: provement in Crushing and Screening Jef Herne, Advanced Detection Systems TH43 Operations SPEAKER: Modern Conveying and Its Impact Tony Gianni, Trimble Loadrite Wednesday, March 23, 2016 on Product Quality and Operating 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Expenses AGG1 Academy, Music City Center SPEAKER: Jason Adams, Superior Industries, Inc. W61 TH44 Streamlining Environmental Compliance Using Mobile Devices Drones and Stockpiles SPEAKERS: SPEAKERS: Thomas Danaher and Eric J. Mears, John Davenport, Whitaker Contracting and Haley & Aldrich, Inc. Adam Rice, Kespry

9 AGG1 Academy Operations and Production

These classes cover virtually every aspect of plant operations, production and equipment maintenance, from 101-level courses to the latest technologies, processes and products AGG1 Academy ofers a unique that aggregate producers are using to produce aggregates and manage their feets in creative collection of educational topics and innovative ways. specifcally designed for the aggregates industry by members of NSSGA. These 60-minute T42 and 90-minute sessions allow Alkali Silica Reactivity in Concrete for peer-to-peer presentations This presentation will give an introduction to alkali with members of the industry silica reactivity (ASR) in concrete and the expansive gels that form as alkaline fuids derived from cement sharing their experiences and attack amorphous siliceous aggregates. We will dis- best practices for those in cuss how ASR forms, what it does to concrete, how it can be identifed, and how it can be prevented. the class. SPEAKER: Rick Williams, Martin Marietta The AGG1 Academy is the one place to go to learn about virtually T47 every aspect of the aggregates Primary Crushing: Best Maintenance Practice industry. Targeted topic tracks can and Application help you create a custom education In this session, attendees will learn the proper way to safely and efectively maintain the primary crusher experience that is tailored to your and subsequent equipment, including how to per- unique needs. form daily PMs, how to develop a good maintenance program, and how to simplify the troubleshooting process. It will explain proper wear parts utilization, best practices, and proper methods to protect the equipment. The session will conclude by articulating the correct way to apply the crusher and to promote maximizing the crusher’s potential, balancing the system and minimizing downtime.

SPEAKER: Wade Lippert , KPI-JCI and Astec Mobile Screening

10 T54 T65 Crushing 101 – Let’s Not Washing and Classifying 101 Make This Too Complicated As quarries progress into their reserves, operations This session will give an overview of the various types are processing material with a higher level of clay of crushers and their application, including a review and silt. While some materials may require only of selection criteria, basic application, and what can rinsing, others require scrubbing to remove clay and be done by the operator to improve performance. By other deleterious materials. Topics in this course providing an overview of each type of machine and include aggregate washing techniques, maintenance how they work, the attendee can better understand routines, classifying tanks, screws versus screens, what tool to select for an application and how to set troubleshooting common washing problems and it up for best performance. consequences of wrong-sized equipment.

SPEAKER: Mark Krause, McLanahan Corporation SPEAKER: John Bennington, Superior Industries, Inc.

T58 T66 Maximizing Conveyor Performance – Industry Maximizing Screening Efciency Standards vs. Real World Applications We will give a comprehensive overview of an efec- Attendees will hear a focused dialogue regarding tive screening operation and will discuss the appro- belt construction, stress and forces on belting, priate application of various types of screens, how transition distances, operating versus rated PIW, to measure the efectiveness, and an overall evalu- and splicing considerations. This session is designed ation of the condition of the screen and structure. to be interactive, with the participants contrasting Specifc topics that will be discussed include screen manufacturers’ specifcations with their real world types, stroke profles, g-force, screen efciency, experience. You’ll leave this session with a clearer sampling protocols, screen axis movement, struc- understanding of the cause of events afecting con- ture movement and examples of improvements. The veyor performance and improved skills to resolve performance evaluation section of this presentation the issues. will include a case study with an existing aggregate producer. SPEAKERS: Richard McConnell, Flexco Mike Cremeens, Almex Group SPEAKERS: Tod Eberle and Craig Burke, Polydeck Screen Corporation

T62 T67 Fine Aggregate Production with VSI Crushing and High Frequency Screening How Proper Preparation Leads to Efcient Fine products cost producers the most to make, can Portable Plant Set-Up and Start Up have very tight specifcations that are difcult to This seminar will provide information on the pre- achieve, can generate excess fnes and often times at work that can be done to ensure that portable a low overall production rate. This presentation will crushing and screening operations are shipped, discuss the generation of fne aggregate products erected, and commissioned as quickly and efciently and how to do it efciently and cost efectively using as possible. vertical shaft impactors and high frequency screens without generating excess fnes. The audience will SPEAKER: James Levy, Mellott Company walk away with a better understanding of how to implement these technologies into their operation and will give them a better idea of how to make these products more proftable for their organization.

SPEAKERS: Patrick Reaver, KPI-JCI Andy Bryan, Astec Mobile Screens

11 W52 W67 Coarse Aggregate Scrubbing Screening 101 and Feed Preparation This session covers basic concepts for novice plant This presentation will cover the reasons, methods design personnel to understand screening options. and equipment required for washing and scrubbing Screening is the critical “cashbox” of each operation. coarse aggregate. Most aggregate plants have some This overview will cover items like stratifcation, sep- level of contaminant in their coarse aggregate and aration, bed depth, and the efects of stroke, ampli- this will ofer solutions to resolving that problem. tude and speed. You will glean nuggets to help your existing screening operations while gaining an under- SPEAKERS: Stephen Shortsleeve and Matthew Lear, McLanahan Corporation standing for future plant expansions. Diferent types of media and their application will also be covered.

SPEAKER: Joe Schlabach, Deister Machine Company W53 The Plot Thickens: Tailings, Thickener W68 Type, and Application Case Study: Filter Press vs. Settling Ponds In this session we will explore the diferent styles of Over the past 5 to 10 years there has been increas- thickeners (or clarifers) commonly used in the aggre- ing focus on the elimination of settling ponds. Some gates industry and what applications are best suited producers are looking to eliminate settling ponds for each. We will also review the primary purposes in order to avoid covering up existing reserves with for using a thickener, and what containment facilities ponds while others are looking to replace them in or- or further processing is required downstream of a der to save the costs or eliminate the hazards asso- thickener. ciated with settling ponds. This session will present SPEAKER: Patrick Rockwell, McLanahan Corporation one or more case studies involving the selection and installation of a flter press to dewater tailings from washing sand or aggregate products, recycle the wa- W54 ter in a closed loop system, and completely eliminate the need for an existing settling pond. The audience Particle Size Reduction for Aglime Production will learn the budgetary costs of using a flter press This presentation will discuss potential size reduc- versus settling ponds as well as the land space, time tion methods for production of aglime, including an and water savings. explanation of the relative advantages and disadvan- tages of diferent types of size reduction equipment SPEAKER: Cory Jenson, McLanahan Corporation in this application in terms of particle size capability, energy, maintenance, and capital expenditures. TH43 SPEAKERS: Eric Marcotte and Jim Suetholz, Modern Conveying and Its Impact on Stedman Machine Co. Product Quality and Operating Expenses While haul trucks and wheel loaders had long been the standard for material handling and transport, rising fuel, maintenance and labor expenditures be- gan adding signifcantly to costs per ton. This course will explore modern material handling systems and their impact on product quality and operating expenses. In addition, we’ll cover styles of conveying equipment and their application uses, common maintenance concerns and related solutions and tips to maximizing uptime of conveying equipment.

SPEAKER: Jason Adams, Superior Industries, Inc.

12 TH54 AGG1 Academy Dedicated Contract Fleet Automation, Technology Maintenance Programs In an ever-changing world, what are the pros and and Software cons of dedicated feet maintenance programs? What types of maintenance programs retain techni- Automation and advanced technologies help cians better? What key areas do customers gain from companies improve efciency, employee going to a dedicated contract maintenance program? safety, product quality, information manage- This session will provide the key diferences in pro- ment and cost reductions within the grams: keeping in house or outsourcing to OEMs or to a dedicated feet maintenance company. aggregates industry. Attendees of these sessions can learn automation basics, SPEAKER: James Cain, Vector Fleet Management discover new ideas and technologies being applied to aggregate production and fnd out how emerging technologies are changing TH56 the way you do business. Customer Success Stories: Process Improvement in Crushing and Screening Operations The aggregate industry is getting more and more T43 competitive every day. Operators have to monitor Aggregate Ticketing Innovation their operations closely in order to be proftable and This session showcases innovations which have manufacture products efciently. Smart quarries improved the aggregate ticketing process and are taking advantage of cloud reporting tools to fnd optimized customer cycle times. Existing of-the- the competitive edge, and maximize production. shelf technologies were enhanced to allow for an This session presents real-world case studies from automated RFID-based rolling check-in, a mobility quarries around the world and how they make use solution that allows ticketing from stockpile loaders, of reporting technology in crushing and screening remote printing, and “signature-less” tickets that operations. You’ll get the inside story on how they allow drivers to stay in their truck at the scale house. increased quarry efciency across America, Aus- The session will detail key success factors including tralia, New Zealand, Sweden, England and France. developing a highly collaborative project team, using Examples include large aggregate companies, small formal project management, analyzing plant trafc quarries and contract mobile crushing operators. patterns, reviewing all scale house related business SPEAKER: Tony Gianni, Trimble Loadrite processes, and branding the technology. The project team was able to design a highly customized, reliable, and efcient aggregate ticketing solution.

SPEAKER: Robert Cote, Dolese Bros. Co.

13 T46 T63 Using Quality KPIs to Improve Product Technology and ROI in the Aggregates Consistency and Reduce a Company’s Production and Supply Process Exposure to Risk With more technology options competing for your Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) provide organiza- time and budget where should you start? How does it tions a performance measurement that can be used help me make money? Which technology will help to to evaluate success of particular activities. Compa- manage your aggregates operations and what’s the nies may have several KPIs, and it is important that right one for your operation? This session identifes the a company balance KPIs across several processes. If key processes within your operation where technology KPIs are centered only on a singular goal, like pro- can make a signifcant diference and then help you to duction goals, then several other worthwhile goals, decide what’s right for you. Learn which costs can be such as quality, may be sacrifced. This can lead to afected by today’s latest technology, what benefts to unbalanced performance measures and hence un- expect, and how to calculate the impact for your own balanced company performance. This presentation specifc operation. After this session, you will have a looks at one company’s successful eforts to imple- framework for thinking about the diferent ways tech- ment a systematic approach using a Quality KPI to nology can afect your top and bottom lines, and some continually assess the performance and risk expo- tools to do your own calculations. sure of their products. SPEAKERS: Elliot Chisholm and Zeljko Basurovic, SPEAKERS: Neal Barber, Hanson Aggregates Trimble Loadrite James Beal, Stonemont Solutions

W51 T52 Innovative Solutions for Highwall Instability How Apps Can Become the Key to Managing There is a balance between safety and economic Your Performance and Your Proft viability as mines get deeper and continue to experi- This presentation will demonstrate how trans- ence slope stability issues. Innovations in engineer- forming current process, inventory and sales data ing controls are an efective means to guard against into easily accessible and secure apps enhances rockfalls, unstable ground, and challenging geologic performance and proft in aggregates operations conditions. To assist in developing these engineering of every size. controls it is imperative that mines continually col- lect geotechnical information beyond the initial mine SPEAKERS: Alan Maio, Q4 Impact Group plan to improve its design strategy to guard against Eddie Yi, CEMEX hazards such as slope and ground failures. Using Alan Bessen, Quarry Vision engineering controls such as slope reinforcement Eric Martin, Catavolt and rockfall containment systems can be a viable solution to safeguard your operation.

SPEAKER: Trevor Ames, Geo Stabilization International

14 W58 TH44 Metal Detection 101 Drones and Stockpiles Metal detection in the aggregates industry can be Learn how mining companies are using drone aerial a troublesome, frustrating experience. When metal images to automatically get perimeter, volume and detection works, it can save thousands of dollars in weights of their aggregate stockpiles, in signifcantly lost revenue, repairs, and man-hours. When it doesn’t less time. work, well… Metal Detection 101 is geared specifcally for plant and maintenance managers. It ofers a SPEAKERS: John Davenport, Whitaker Contracting and light-hearted introductory look at the science of metal Adam Rice, Kespry detection, highlights how the detector actually works, and things to consider when purchasing, installing, and operating a detector in an aggregates plant. Attendees TH51 will come away with a better understanding of the Internet of Things: Beyond the Marketing limitations of the detector and knowledge of how to better integrate metal detection into their operations. and Hype, What Does It Mean for the Aggregates Industry? SPEAKER: Jef Herne, Advanced Detection Systems This session will use the Prisma project as a case study to answer the questions: 1) What is the “Inter- net of Things” really if you take away the hype? 2) W65 How much data is enough and how do you select the important vs. the “nice to have?” 3) What does this Transforming Big Data into Big Results mean for aggregate customers and OEMs? 4) Where What is “Big Data”, and how can your company Metso sees the benefts and what comes next? harness it to manage stockpile inventory? How new technologies are making it possible to realize big value SPEAKER: Peter Radziszewski, Metso from Big Data, geospatial data, and 3D data in construction, mining, paper and DOT’s across the world. Examples of real world case studies using 3D data for business from the iPhone, aerial and UAV. The audience will be challenged to rethink how existing business problems can be solved in new ways, with low cost camera systems and massive image sets.

SPEAKER: David Boardman, Stockpile Reports

15 AGG1 Academy T55 Business How Leaders Drive A Successful Company Culture in a 107-Year-Old Aggregates and Management Construction Company Rogers Group’s success as a 107-year-old independent Running an aggregate operation is about company in aggregates and construction has been as- more than equipment and processes. These tonishing. Over the years, leadership has driven a dy- classes focus on the business of your op- namic culture of excellence in safety, manufacturing eration, including understanding business operations and people development. The presentation will provide an overview of the cultural diferenti- and fnancial principles, dealing with the ators that allow Rogers Group to remain competitive surrounding community and ways to market and successful. The session will explore how leaders and sell your product. throughout the company continue to drive proftable growth and develop creative approaches to ensure Rogers Group remains ahead of their competition. A unique culture that allows successful leaders to leave T41 and return to the company (the boomerang employees) will also be discussed. An Up-Close and Personal Look at Aggregate Variability in a Silo SPEAKER: Bill Carpenter, Rogers Group, Inc. It’s 6:00 a.m., you have a line of customer trucks waiting to be loaded, and do you know where your T57 gradation is? Have you ever had gradation results that you just don’t feel represent the material you Sales Metrics: Are Your Measurements are receiving or shipping? What can we do to more Driving the Right Behavior? closely represent the actual gradation in our sam- By using the right metrics, both quantitative and pling and testing program? This presentation gives qualitative, a company can systematically build a solid an up-close look at the variability which occurs when customer base that minimizes its risk while maximiz- moving material through bins or silos. Also included ing its overall proft. This session will discuss a variety is a case study of implementation of radar technol- of metrics that can be used to measure sales as well ogy to measure levels which increases efciency as the strengths and weaknesses of each. You’ll learn and improves sampling methodology. We shall also how these metrics support the sales process and discuss some recommended best practices you can lead to overall proftability. Some of the metrics will take home and implement immediately. include: Average sales price (ASP), volume, revenue, margin, customer contacts, and win percentage. SPEAKER: James Cox, CEMEX SPEAKER: Joel Galassini, Capitol Aggregates, Inc.

T64 Successful Community Relations through Social Media and Proper Risk Management Practices Online interactions have changed the way we com- municate, get information, and stay connected. So- cial media has been ofered as a solution to improve community engagement because of its capacity to connect with thousands of people in a relatively short amount of time. Using social media and proper risk management tools, we will show you how to bridge the gap between your operation and the community.

SPEAKERS: Jef Taylor and Chrissi Douglas, Sauls Seismic

16 W55 W64 New Tech in an Old Business How To Stop A Quarry In Four Easy Steps Mature companies often fght, or surrender, to the When you are proposing a controversial mining idea that “the way we’ve always done it is the only application, the best thing you can do to prepare, way.” While this can be an asset in regards to compa- from a political and community perspective, is to ny values, people, and commitments, when it comes try to put yourself in the opponent’s position. This to utilization of IT technology this mentality can session will address the topic of community outreach quickly become a liability. Pine Bluf Sand & Gravel is from that perspective. The session will be an interac- an organization whose leadership has placed a con- tive one with the audience taking on the role of the tinuous commitment to maintaining age old values angry constituents. At the beginning of the session, in the way they treat their people, while equipping we will distribute talking points and the specifcs of them with the right technology to keep them safe the proposed greenfeld quarry that we will be pre- and productive. This presentation will explore how senting. The audience will be broken up into groups, they do this. and each of these groups will have a specifc agenda; one trafc, one dust, etc. These separate groups will SPEAKERS: Alan Perry, Pine Bluf Sand & Gravel strategize on how best to attack the proposal that is Anna Berlekamp, Kalleo Technologies being put forward while we conduct a fctitious public hearing. W63 SPEAKERS: Christopher Hopkins, The Saint Consulting Group The New Standard for Corporate Conser- vation: Embracing Accessibility, Enhancing Credibility and Driving Change W66 Wildlife Habitat Council (WHC) engages with cor- porations – in the aggregates industry and beyond Rock Solid Messaging — How Communica- – their employees and community members to tions Can Take Your Company to the Next recognize and encourage wildlife habitat projects for Level and Improve Operations conservation, education and recreation. Presenters Dolese Bros. Co. President Mark Helm will discuss will discuss on-the-ground conservation programs why he has invested and believes so much in telling that enhance biodiversity and promote corporate the Dolese story not only to his employees, but to the goals, including those related to social responsibility, general public as well. This session will overview the sustainability, employee engagement, community need for companies both big and small to develop a relations and STEM education. Attendees will ben- communication and community strategy to help op- eft from the panel’s experience in aligning their erations and develop relationships with policy leaders voluntary sustainability standards with contempo- and elected ofcials and improve employee morale. rary conservation priorities and actions, and how Maybe it is a simple “quarry tour” with school children they use data and results to allow for evaluation of (Dolese calls their tours KIDS ROCK) or just inviting impact. the local mayor to see your operations, or even more, maybe a simple Facebook page with pictures of your SPEAKERS: Margaret O’Gorman, Wildlife Habitat Council, operations and employees - if you are not telling your Hilary Johnson, Oldcastle Materials and story, someone else will. Tim Bent, Bridgestone (retired) SPEAKERS: Mark Helm, Dolese Bros. Co. Joshua Harlow, Jones PR

17 TH45 TH55 Educational Outreach and Crisis Management Community Relations This session will present a case study where a mine Aggregates operations can build meaningful and operator has had a major disaster with employee lasting relationships with their communities in many injuries or fatalities. Those frst few hours and days ways. This session will describe strategies to design are critical in maintaining control over the situation and implement proactive good neighbor programs from both an internal management standpoint and a through involvement in schools, colleges, charitable legal standpoint. This presentation will discuss best organizations, clubs, scouting, and local govern- practices in dealing with and responding to regula- ments. We’ll discuss ways to work with local school tory agencies, conducting your own internal investi- districts to develop adopt-a-school partnerships, gation into what happened, responding to employee enhance and support Science, Technology, Engineer- concerns and questions, and also being mindful of ing, & Math (STEM) curriculum, and plan educational any future litigation concerns. facility tours and outreach programs. You’ll hear an SPEAKER: Karen Johnston, Jackson Kelly PLLC overview of ways to teach the use of minerals within our society and particularly the role aggregates play in today’s world.

SPEAKERS: Amy Bleeker and Pat Pieton, Vulcan Materials Company

TH46 Inventory Management: Reconciling Your Inventory from Production to Reporting Attendees will hear a practical guide to help aggregate producers measure and manage their bulk raw material inventory. Reliable and accurate measurements actually increase the bottom line. But managing inventory is not just about having an accurate number. We will discuss the value of a full service provider who can help you reconcile your inventory from production to fnancial reporting. This means it is not just about measuring a stockpile - it is about understanding and tracking how materials move through the operation from the ground to the piles to the sale. When you have better information to work with, you can make better business decisions.

SPEAKER: Lauren Elmore, Firmatek

18 AGG1 Academy T51 Environment, How to Control Dust from Aggregate Safety & Health Processing Plants Dust emissions arise from four principle sources: (1) These sessions demonstrate best practices paved roads, (2) unpaved roads, (3) stockpiles and and techniques for the aggregates industry (4) material handling and processing operations. This workshop discusses Reasonably Available Control to be efcient, safe, healthy and environ- Measures (RACM) to reduce dust emissions from mentally responsible. these major source categories. RACM includes operational controls that train personnel to mini- T44 mize dust, engineered controls to contain emissions, wet suppression systems to prevent dust and dry Legally Efective Incident Investigations collection equipment for hazardous emissions. The What do you do when the substance hits the fan and presentation is designed to enable participants to an accident or environmental incident occurs at your prepare cost-efective dust control plans that rely worksite? This presentation will cover all the critical upon in-house labor and material to reduce reliance steps in preparing for efective legal management of upon more expensive control measures. an MSHA/OSHA/EPA incident investigation, essen- tial steps in the crisis management process, legal SPEAKER: Mark Kestner, NESCO notifcation requirements, preparation of accident and near miss reports, legal privilege issues, issues T53 surrounding abatement of citations, and the many Making the MSHA Inspection other areas that must be addressed in both large Process Work for You and small scale emergencies. The session will also explain post-accident debriefng of employees and This interactive presentation will have two main how to beneft from the results of root cause inci- components. The frst part will focus on managing dent investigations. The speaker is an attorney and the walk-around MSHA inspection: how to document safety professional who has helped clients manage the facts that will make a diference when citations approximately 200 accident cases. are issued, and how to maintain a positive relationship with MSHA without making the inspector’s SPEAKER: Adele Abrams, job easier during the site visit. The second part will Law Ofces of Adele L. Abrams PC explore how operators can refect on the enforce- ment process and use the experience to build and T45 strengthen their safety culture. These measures, which focus on extending the safety focused frame Belt Conveyor Solutions: Improving Transfer of mind to the miners doing the work, require min- and Dust Control imal time and little to no investment, but will pay In this presentation, experts from Martin Engineer- huge dividends in fewer injuries, fewer citations, and ing discuss common concerns that arise from the a better relationship with MSHA. use of belt conveyors in aggregate operations. The presentation will review how and where dust is cre- SPEAKER: Max Corley, Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP ated, with a special focus on hazards (and regulation) of silica dust in aggregate operations. It will review the mechanisms that create dust in a conveyor transfer point, and discuss changes the user can make to increase the efcacy of dust control measures. A second portion of the program will ofer improved transfer point technologies that ofer ways to control material fow to centralize loading, improve belt tracking, and reduce the escape of dust.

SPEAKER: Jerad Heitzler, Martin Engineering

19 T61 W61 Empower Employees to Speak Up Streamlining Environmental and Listen Up Compliance Using Mobile Devices Building trust throughout all levels of your organiza- In our ongoing eforts to streamline our operations, tion is a cornerstone to achieving safety excellence. Haley & Aldrich converted all of our feld forms to Although most organizations tell employees to speak electronic “eforms” using mobile devices and rugged up if they see unsafe conditions or other employ- tablets. In doing so, we realized signifcant savings ees committing at-risk behaviors, few have actually from reducing data management steps, eliminating trained employees on how to deliver or receive transcription and duplication errors, and improving feedback. There are numerous barriers that exist, data storage and management options. We sub- preventing employees from speaking up. Too often sequently ofered this service to our Construction many employees withhold their safety concerns be- Materials and mining clients who have to conduct cause they’re afraid of the consequences of speaking routine air, wastewater, waste and stormwater up and many of us misconstrue concern as criticism. inspection and compliance services at numerous This presentation will teach the fundamental steps facilities. Our clients found that using eforms signif- of efectively giving and receiving safety feedback. cantly reduced compliance eforts while improving costs and environmental performance at the individ- SPEAKER: Zach Knoop, Caterpillar Inc. ual facilities.

W56 SPEAKERS: Thomas Danaher and Eric J. Mears, Haley & Aldrich, Inc. Beyond Compliance: The Evolving Safety Culture W62 In order to attain and sustain excellence in safety, an organization has to move beyond safety eforts Understanding How MSHA’s Diferent that focus solely on compliance. This presentation will Citations and Orders Afect My Company focus on the Six Levels of Safety, which is a roadmap Understanding How MSHA’s Diferent Citations and for success, and provide real-life examples of how one Orders Afect My Company aggregate producer is developing a culture of safety. MSHA has many categories of citations and orders SPEAKERS: Gaylan Towle, Dolese Bros. Co. which it can issue to mine operators and contractors, Zach Knoop, Caterpillar but what are the diferent classes of issuances? How should companies respond to each type diferently? W57 This presentation will outline the distinct types, and potential ramifcations of receiving citations and Standards and Practices for orders, such as 103(J) and 103(K) Orders, 104(A) Belt Conveyor Safety Citations, 104(B) Orders, 104(D)(1) and (2) Citations/ This presentation will look at ways to improve safety Orders and 107(A) Imminent Danger Orders. Fur- for those who must work on and around belt con- thermore, the presentation will prepare mine opera- veyors. This presentation will start with the various tors and contractors to properly react to the issu- hazard points of the conveyor system, and what can ance of any citation or order and to contest to each be done to mitigate those hazards. It will then turn issuance in a timely manner. to work practices including lockout/tagout as well as housekeeping standards and maintenance proce- SPEAKER: Nicolas Scala, Law Ofce of Adele L. Abrams, PC dures. And fnally, the presentation will look at the benefts of employee training to improve conveyor safety for those who work on or around belt conveyors and for those who manage the performance of belt conveyor systems.

SPEAKER: Jerad Heitzler, Martin Engineering

20 TH41 TH52 Changing the MSHA Refresher Measuring the Efectiveness of your Hearing Training Process Conservation Program Traditional methods of delivering MSHA Annual Using your annual audiometric testing results, with Refresher Training—lectures, overhead projectors, your noise exposure data, and your employee work PowerPoint presentations, and videos—limit par- histories, you can efectively measure how well your ticipant involvement, and research has proven that hearing conservation eforts are working overtime. “retained” learning from these methods ranges from only 10 to 30 percent. Several Oldcastle Mate- SPEAKER: Kelly Bailey, Vulcan Materials Company rials Group staf, in an efort to improve participant involvement and knowledge retention, developed a training process which relies heavily on small group TH53 interaction and a creatively designed MSHA Safety Education Workbook, while keeping the use of Pow- Environmental and erPoint slides to a minimum. Post-training survey Safety Management Systems results indicated that participants gained new safety This session will provide aggregates producers with information and retained more information as a re- important updates on the status of new standards sult of actively participating in the learning process. ISO 14001 (Environmental) & ISO 45001 (Safety). In this session, attendees will hear about the suc- You’ll hear an overview of changes made to the stan- cesses Oldcastle saw from delivering MSHA Annual dards and the trends that we are seeing in the plan- Refresher Training in this innovative format, and will ning and implementation of the standards, as well learn about how to facilitate the training in their own as valuable suggestions for your company to plan for operations. and implement the new standards. There will also be a Q & A section. SPEAKER: Dr. Joseph McGuire, Oldcastle Materials Group SPEAKERS: Kim Torbett, and Barb Bijelic, Brown and Caldwell

21 The Ofcial 2016 NSSGA Annual Convention Hotel and Travel Headquarters Hotel Information Omni Nashville Hotel 250 Fifth Avenue South Nashville, TN 37203 (615) 782-5300

The NSSGA 2016 Annual Convention will be held at the Omni Nashville Hotel, located in downtown Nashville. The Omni Nashville Hotel is created specifcally to be an authentic expression of the city’s vibrant music culture. This downtown Nashville hotel is a one-of-a-kind experience, fully integrated with an expansion of the Country Music Hall of Fame® and Museum on three levels, and is located directly adjacent to the Music City Center. Unless otherwise specifed, all NSSGA Annual Convention events take place at the Omni Nashville Hotel.

The closest airport to the Omni Nashville Hotel Nashville International Airport (BNA) 1 Terminal Drive Nashville, TN 37214 (615) 275-1600

The Omni Nashville Hotel is located approximately seven miles or 15 minutes away from the airport. For more hotel, housing and travel information, please visit www.nssga.org.

22 NSSGA Student Experience details:

Operations Tour – Rogers Group, Inc.’s Rutherford Quarry Monday, March 21: 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Departs from Omni Hotel Lobby (Separate fee.)

Meet Your Mentor Monday, March 21: 4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. – Omni Hotel Meet your NSSGA member mentor, who will help you expand your peer network and share tips about how best to navigate the Annual Convention and AGG1.

NSSGA General Session I Monday, March 21: 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. – Omni Hotel Join us as we kick of NSSGA’s 2016 Annual Convention with an update on important issues afecting the aggregates industry and a glimpse into the industry’s future.

NSSGA Opening Celebration – Country Music Night Monday, March 21: 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. – Music City Center Meet and mingle with NSSGA members and fellow students while we enjoy some of Nashville’s fnest country music with Phil Vassar and Maggie Rose.

AGG1 Expo Options for Students Tuesday, March 22: 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. – Music City Center AGG1 is the aggregates industry’s leading exposition and education resource. Check out more than 40,000 square The NSSGA Student Experience feet of the newest aggregates-related equipment, products College students enrolled in a mining-related and services. degree program are invited to the inaugural AGG1 Academy Education Sessions NSSGA Student Experience at the 2016 NSSGA Tuesday, March 22: 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m., Annual Convention and AGG1 Academy & Expo. 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. – Music City Center This is an unprecedented opportunity to learn AGG1 Academy ofers classes in nearly every aspect of the about the benefts of working within the aggre- aggregates industry, from 101-level introductory sessions to gates industry, hear about the latest technologies detailed technical case studies. Attend AGG1 Academy ses- and advances in the industry, and network with sions and learn more about aggregates production, safety, the industry leaders who are looking to hire the technology, management and more. next generation of mining professionals. Young Leaders Luncheon Tuesday, March 22: Noon – 1:00 p.m. – Music City Center Advance Standard (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) Open to all industry professionals 40 years of age and younger, this session will address issues of importance to NSSGA STUDENT EXPERIENCE $99 $99 young professionals in the aggregates industry. • Entrance to three AGG1 Academy Sessions Young Leaders Reception/Student Reception • Opening Celebration/Concert Tuesday, March 22: 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. – Omni Hotel • NSSGA General Sessions I & II Mingle with fellow students and meet some of NSSGA’s • Show Badge Young Leaders. The YL group provides a forum for young industry members to meet others, exchange ideas, discuss TOUR ADD-ON $50 $60 subjects of mutual interest and seek ways to promote the YOUNG LEADERS LUNCHEON Free Free benefts of long-term growth of the industry through education, research and legislative activities. Network with the young professionals in the industry who were, not too long ago, students just like you.

NSSGA General Session II Wednesday, March 23: 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. – Music City Center Wrap up your NSSGA Student Experience with an inspiring keynote session.

23 Monday, March 21, 2016 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Operations Tour Serving one of the fastest-growing counties in Tennessee on the outskirts of Music City, the Rogers Group Rutherford County Quarry has provided quality limestone products to this thriving area since 1983. The Rutherford Quarry was the 2014 NSSGA Two Stars of Excellence award winner for Community Relations and Environmental Stewardship. Join us for a “BBQ in the Pit” and in-depth tour of the quarry. This tour is open to all AGG1 and World of Asphalt attendees and will be limited to the frst 150 registrants.

Advance Standard (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) TOUR ADD-ON $50 $60 Additional Options

NSSGA ofers a number of additional seminars and tour options to make your Nashville experience one you will never forget. Take advantage of the additional training courses available to enhance your sales, supervisory Rogers Group Rutherford County Quarry and legal perspective of the aggregates industry.

However, you’ll also fnd time for play… Nashville style. Mark your calendars, register today, reserve your guest room, and make plans to attend NSSGA’s 2016 Annual Convention and AGG1 Academy & Expo.

24 Wednesday, March 23 Wednesday, March 23 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Thursday, March 24 Thursday, March 24 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Strategic Sales Training Basic Supervisory Training* If you’re new to the world of selling, Managing the work of others and accepting or if you’re not happy with the results you’ve responsibility for the work of a group within a been generating, this NSSGA Strategic Sales company requires supervisory skills that come Training event might be your answer. If you’ve from a combination of basic management prin- been around for a while, and you believe what ciples and the knowledge gained through expe- you sell is a commodity and totally based on rience. The NSSGA Basic Supervisory Training location, then this might not be of value. In this Program, now available in an updated, streamlined session we will focus on what it really takes format, provides new managers with these crucial to connect with customers and prospects. By management principles from an aggregates indus- following Sandler® Training’s systematic sales try perspective. This program helps aggregates process, we can qualify opportunities quicker plant managers, plant supervisors and manage- and recognize those prospects that just want to ment personnel build the skills necessary to excel steal our ideas and prices to shop us around. as supervisors. Expert trainers with years of mining experience cover responsibilities in: health and Advance Standard safety, accidents and incidents, communication (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) skills, confict resolution and management, short- PACKAGE ADD-ON $749 $799 term and strategic planning, and time and stress management. The Basic Supervisory Training Pro- gram is ideal for management personnel with less than fve years of experience, or other employees who are transitioning to a supervisory position.

Advance Standard (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) PACKAGE ADD-ON $749 $799

*attendees eligible for 12 hours of continuing education credits (CEUs)

Wednesday, March 23 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

NSSGA’s Legal Symposium for the Aggregates Industry Target audience is aggregates industry corporate counsel and outside counsel specializing in mining law. Qualifed attendees will be eligible to receive continuing legal education (CLE) credits.

Advance Standard (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) NSSGA PACKAGE Member $250 $300 ADD-ON Nonmember $450 $500

25 Additional Options Continued

Sunday, March 20, 2016 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.

Pit & Quarry 2016 Hall of Fame Induction Reception, Ceremony & Dinner Pit & Quarry, with the support of the NSSGA, is proud to be hosting this annual black-tie gala Monday, March 21, 2016 to celebrate industry pioneers, and honor their 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. accomplishments. Behind the Nashville Music Scene Tour The night will begin with cocktails at 7:00 p.m., (Departs promptly at 10:00 a.m. from the Omni Hotel) immediately following the NSSGA Chairman’s No trip to Nashville would be complete Reception, sit down dinner at 8:00 p.m. with the without experiencing the phenomenon of event program at 8:45 p.m. the venue where country music performs. Take a rare glimpse at what happens behind Tickets are $100 each and include your dinner the scenes as well as learn the fascinating story and drinks for the evening. Ticket quantities are of the Ryman Auditorium and the Grand Ole extremely limited, so don’t wait and miss your Opry. The tour includes lunch, professional chance to attend this one-of-a-kind event. guide, transportation and driver gratuities. We hope you’ll join us and celebrate the vision- If you love the Country Music that makes aries that built our industry into what it is today. Nashville thrive – this tour is for you!

Advance Standard Advance Standard (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) PACKAGE ADD-ON $100 $100 NSSGA PACKAGE Member $175 $225 ADD-ON Nonmember $225 $275

Nashville Predators Discount Tickets delivered immediately via Ticket Fast. Discounted tickets are available to see the The Nashville Predators are built around team Nashville Predators (6th place in 2014-15) face captain Shea Weber, star goaltender Pekka of against the Vancouver Canucks (8th place Rinne, veterans Mike Fisher and James Neal and in 2014-15) on March 24, 2016, at Bridgestone budding stars Roman Josi, Filip Forsberg, and Arena in Nashville, Tennessee. A block of dis- Seth Jones. This team is of to a hot start as counted tickets are on hold for NSSGA/AGG1 they look to build of last season’s return to hockey fans for the Thursday game. the Stanley Cup Playofs and contend once All NSSGA members and AGG1 attendees are again for the Stanley Cup. welcome to attend! To order discount tickets, click on either link Discounted rates start at $54 for lower level www.nashvillepredators.com/nssga or and $23 for upper level tickets to the March 24th www.nashvillepredators.com/NSSGA and Vancouver game. A $1.25 per ticket Convenience log into/create an account, then enter the Promo Charge and $2 per ticket Capital Improvement Code “NSSGA” to receive up to $20 of original Fee will be included at checkout. Tickets will be priced tickets.

26 Tuesday, March 22, 2016 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 11:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Belle Meade Plantation & Culinary Tour Franklin’s Civil War Past Tour (Departs promptly at 11:30 a.m. from the Omni Hotel) (Departs promptly at 10:30 a.m. from the Omni Hotel) To set the stage for this southern culinary Tour historic Franklin, Tennessee, a friendly adventure, this tour travels to the Belle Meade, town that captures the warmth and charm of currently one of most afuent areas of Nashville. old-fashioned southern hospitality and Civil Belle Meade means “beautiful meadow” and War history. We will travel to the Carter House, was a popular destination for many, a National Historic Landmark which was the site including President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland, of the Battle of Franklin during the Civil War, Robert Todd Lincoln, General U.S. Grant, enjoy lunch at Stoveworks Restaurant followed General William T. Sherman, General Winfeld by free time to browse the shops at The Factory Scott Hancock, Adlai E. Stevenson and others. at Franklin, an upscale complex featuring a variety of shops, restaurants and entertainment venues. Our culinary afternoon will begin with a sit-down Southern lunch on the grounds, a tour of the Following lunch, we travel on to fully restored Greek Revival mansion, 45-minutes Carnton Plantation. of cooking and tasting southern classics, like This fee includes admission fees, professional biscuits with plantation smoked country ham, guides, transportation, driver gratuity, and a pecan pie, or home-raised honey and preserves, three-course lunch. with a fnal stop of wine tasting.

Fee includes admission fees, professional guides, transportation, driver gratuity, and a three-course lunch.

Advance Standard Advance Standard (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) (thru 1/29/16) (after 1/29/16) NSSGA PACKAGE Member $155 $205 NSSGA PACKAGE Member $175 $225 ADD-ON Nonmember $205 $255 ADD-ON Nonmember $225 $275

27 RISING STAR?

2016 NSSGA Young Leaders Annual Meeting | JW Marriott | Austin, Texas

The 2016 NSSGA Young Leaders Annual Meeting in Austin, Texas SAVE will shine with a lineup of the industry’s stars: Hal F. Williford Jr., President & CEO, Memphis Sand & Gravel Co. THE DATE! Karl Watson Jr., President, CEMEX USA 2016 NSSGA Young Mark Helm, President, Dolese Bros. Co. Leaders Annual Meeting Jon Morrish, President & CEO, Lehigh Hanson, Inc. Richard Szecsy, President, TACA April 27 – 30, 2016 Michael W. Johnson, President & CEO, NSSGA Austin, Texas

Young Leaders in the industry will have the opportunity to tour one of the frst quarries in the state of Texas to implement a dry dust-suppression system, reducing water usage by 80%. Industrial Asphalt’s KBDJ Conservation Land & Quarry (Summit Materials) is an Austin, Texas-based mining company committed to protecting the environment.

This is one event every rising star in your organization should attend. For more information and to register, visit nssga.org or contact Shannon Grace at 800-342-1415 ext. 1072 or email [email protected]. www.nssga.org Tuesday, March 22, 2016 Noon – 1:00 p.m. Young Leaders Luncheon Sponsored by Rock Products (www.rockproducts.com): All aggregates industry professionals 40 years of age or younger are invited to attend this complimentary lunch and learn session. This event will require attendees to preregister and attendance will be capped at 200. KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Curt Cronin, CDR (SEAL) USNR, MBA Building Unstoppable Teams: Forging Unique Relationships Based on Trust and Teamwork Over 16 years as a Navy SEAL, Curt deployed thirteen times and spent more than four years overseas. In that time, he honed his talent as a catalyst for transformation. He is an expert at maximizing human potential and synthesizing the strengths of a team to create Complimentary unprecedented results in any context. His presentations address the art of leadership, organizational change for Sessions the information age, and the talent of harnessing your own (registration required) courage and heroism to inspire and empower individuals and teams. During more than a decade of combat operations to eighteen countries throughout the PACIFIC and CENTCOM areas of operation, his experiences reinforced his fundamental belief that the competitive edge for any organization in the information age is neither technology nor information; rather, it is the unparalleled power of an aligned team. SPONSORED BY: Rock Products

Wednesday, March 23, 2016 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. NSSGA PMD Annual Meeting The Annual Pulverized Minerals Division (PMD) Meeting features updates on the latest markets and legislative and regulatory information of interest to producers of fnely ground calcium carbonate. This year’s meeting will include updates on concrete fller standards, rock dust and transportation. This year’s meeting begins at 10:00 a.m. so members may attend the NSSGA (Closing) General Session II from 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m., with breakfast preceding it from 7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. in the Music City Center, Ballroom C. At 12:30 p.m., a plated lunch will be served for our PMD attendees. Our meeting will dismiss at 5:00 p.m.

29 NSSGA Professionals Alliance (NPA) Membership

The NSSGA Professionals Alliance (NPA) supports aggregates professionals of member companies. It ofers valuable resources for information sharing, networking and skills development. As a professional member of the association, you will be a part of NSSGA’s electronic community with access to valuable news and information. NPA membership is provided free to employees of NSSGA member • Subscription to our newsfeed – Digital Aggregate. companies. • Electronic version of the Stone, Sand & Gravel REVIEW bimonthly magazine. There are 17 “interest groups” available to NPA mem- • Participate in the member-exclusive professional bers to allow you to exchange ideas and information networking site, eCommunity, with others within your primary areas of interest. to connect and share. NSSGA’s eCommunity gives you the NPA Membership Eligibility power to share your exp- Any individual who is employed by an active NSSGA eriences and knowledge with member company is eligible for free membership your peers through document in NPA. When an employee who is eligible registers/ and resource sharing, “interest groups,” com- attends one of NSSGA’s events, he/she is automati- mittees and more. cally registered as a member of NPA. NPA Membership Benefts • Access to the members-only section of the web- Contact Shannon Grace site, www.nssga.org, for up-to-date information at [email protected] about health and safety, legislative and regula- for more information. tory updates, environmental and other issues of national importance. www.nssga.org ATTENDEE REGISTRATION FORM Advance Deadline through January 29, 2016

Online Fax www.nssga.org (703) 525-7742

NSSGA Registration Customer Service 1605 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 525-8788 (703) 525-8788

I. REGISTRANT INFORMATION One registrant per form. News Media should use Media Registration Form.

______First Name Last Name Title ______Company/Organization Source Code (from mailer, ad, email, state, etc.) ______Address ______City State/Province Zip/Postal Code ______Country Telephone Mobile Phone ______Email (required for automated email confirmation) Age (if under 40) Fax

.org II. DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION Answer all questions. Incomplete forms will not be processed. Non-industry Guest Child (Age:_____) If either box is checked, you are not required to answer remaining demographic questions in Section II. My primary show interest is: Job Title: Number of Employees: (check only one) ■ B01 President/Owner ■ B06 Equipment/Fleet Mgr ■ B17 Foreman/Superintendent ■ C01 10 or less ■ C05 251 – 500 ■ A05 AGG1 Aggregates ■ B02 VP/General Manager/CFO ■ B07 Technical/Engineering/Safety Mgr ■ B18 Equipment Operator ■ C02 11 – 50 ■ C06 501 – 1,000 Academy & Expo ■ B03 Purchasing ■ B08 Environmental Mgr ■ B19 Maintenance/Mechanic ■ C03 51 – 100 ■ C07 1,001 or more ■ A06 Both Shows ■ B04 Marketing/Sales Mgmt ■ B13 Plant/Facilities Mgr ■ C04 101 – 250 ■ A04 World of Asphalt Show ■ B05 Project Manager ■ B16 Estimating nssga & Conference Type of Business Fill out only 1 of the 6 sections below. F101 Contractor Check all that apply. F102 Producer Check all that apply. F103 Public Sector F105 Dealer/Distributor/Rental/ F104 Designer/Specifier/Consultant F106 Other ■ F07 Excavating, Earthmoving, Grading ■ F35A Crushed Stone Check all that apply. Manuf. (non-exhibiting company) /Services Check all that apply. ■ F95 Association ■ F09 Paving Maint. Hwy/Airport ■ F35B Sand & Gravel ■ F50 Federal/state Check all that apply. ■ F70 Design Engineer ■ F10 Paving Maint. Parking Lot/ ■ F35C Pulverized Minerals ■ F51 Provincial/local ■ F80 Equipment Dealer ■ F71 Consulting Engineer www. Driveway/Recr. ■ F36 Ready Mixed Concrete ■ F85 Equipment Rental ■ F73 Consultant/Prof. Services ■ F13 Paving–Hwy/Airport ■ F41 Hot/Warm Mix Asphalt ■ F86 Equipment Manufacturer ■ F74 Computer/Information Tech. ■ F14 Paving–Parking Lot/Driveway/Recr ■ F44 Oil ■ F75 Material/Testing ■ F19 Rock Drilling & Blasting ■ F46 Asphalt Additives ■ F76 Leasing/Finance ■ F28 Recycling/Reclaiming ■ F47 Asphalt/Liquid Asphalt III. REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION FEES Member Non-member Total Advance Standard Advance Standard Must Choose One: Thru 1/29/16 After 1/29/16 Thru 1/29/16 After 1/29/16 ■ All-Access Package includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention activities not requiring a separate fee: Opening Celebration/Concert ticket, $995 $1,095 $1,195 $1,295 $______entrance to all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all official show days & unlimited access to all AGG1 education sessions (except specially priced programming).

■ Professional Package includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention activities starting after 4:30 p.m. Monday, March 21 & not requiring $698 $795 $895 $995 $______a separate fee: Opening Celebration/Concert ticket, entrance to all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all official show days & access to all AGG1 education sessions (except specially priced programming). ■ Leadership Package includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention activities not requiring a separate fee: Opening Celebration/Concert ticket, $595 $695 $795 $895 $______& entrance to all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all official show days (no AGG1 education). ■ Spouse/Guest includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention events not requiring a separate fee: Opening Celebration/Concert ticket & entrance $445 $495 $595 $695 $______to all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all official show days (no AGG1 education). ■ Legal Symposium (Stand-alone registration) includes admittance to NSSGA's Legal Symposium (Wed., March 23, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.), entrance to $450 $500 $650 $700 $______all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all official show days, and access to NSSGA Convention activities on Wednesday ONLY.

Register online at Additional Seminar & Tour Options ■ Pit & Quarry 2016 Hall of Fame Induction Reception, Ceremony & Dinner, March 20 (7:00 p.m. – 10 p.m.) $100 $100 $100 $100 $______■ Behind the Nashville Music Scene Tour, March 21 (10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.) $175 $225 $225 $275 $______■ Rogers Group, Inc.’s Rutherford Quarry Operations Tour, March 21 (11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.) $50 $60 $50 $75 $______■ Belle Meade Plantation & Culinary Tour, March 22 (11:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.) $155 $205 $205 $255 $______■ Franklin's Civil War Past Tour, March 23 (10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.) $175 $225 $225 $275 $______■ Young Leaders Luncheon, March 22 (Noon – 1:00 p.m.) (Attendees aged 40 and under) Free Free Free Free $______■ Legal Symposium (Package add-on) March 23 (10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.) $250 $300 $450 $500 $______■ PMD Annual Meeting, March 23 (10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.) Free Free Free Free $______■ Basic Supervisory Training, March 23 (1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.) & March 24 (7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.) $749 $799 $749 $799 $______■ Strategic Sales Training, March 23 (1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.) & March 24 (7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.) $749 $799 $749 $799 $______

V. PAYMENT INFORMATION: All registrations must be accompanied with payment in full. Total Amount Due $______Payable in U.S. funds only. Check No. ______(payable to AGG1/NSSGA Convention) MasterCard VISA American Express Credit Card Number: ______Security Code: ______Expiration Date: ______/ ______/______

Name on Credit Card: ______Signature: ______If billing address is different from above, enter here: ______PLEASE NOTE: Charges will appear on your statement as “AGG1/NSSGA Convention” For a complete list of all registration policies & show information go to www.nssga.org Or to register for AGG1 only, visit www.agg1.org 2016 NSSGA Annual Convention Registration Rates

NSSGA Member Non-Member Rates Rates Advance Standard Advance Standard Registration Inclusions Thru 1/29/16 After 1/29/16 Thru 1/29/16 After 1/29/16 Type

Includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention activities not requiring a separate fee: Opening Cel- All-Access ebration/Concert ticket, entrance to all $995 $1,095 $1,195 $1,295 Package AGG1/WoA exhibits on all ofcial show days and unlimited access to all AGG1 education sessions (except specially priced programming). .org

Includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention activities starting

after 4:30 p.m. Monday, March 21 and nssga Professional not requiring a separate fee: Opening Celebration/Concert ticket, entrance $695 $795 $895 $995 Package to all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all ofcial show days and access to all AGG1 education sessions (except specially

priced programming). www.

Includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention activities not Leadership requiring a separate fee: Opening Celebration/Concert ticket, $595 $695 $795 $895 Package and entrance to all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all ofcial show days (no AGG1 education sessions).

Includes admittance to all NSSGA Convention events not requiring a separate fee: Spouse/Guest Opening Celebration/Concert ticket $445 $495 $595 $695 and entrance to all AGG1/WoA exhibits on all ofcial show days (no AGG1 education sessions). Register online at

Includes admittance to NSSGA's Legal Symposium Legal Symposium (Wed., March 23, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.), (Stand-alone entrance to all AGG1/WoA exhibits $450 $500 $650 $700 registration) on all ofcial show days, and access to NSSGA Convention activities on Wednesday ONLY.

All Convention packages include access to the AGG1/WoA trade show. No refunds will be issued after January 29, 2016. Please visit www.nssga.org for more information. THE NSSGA ANNUAL CONVENTION AND THE AGG1 ACADEMY & EXPO

ALL IN ONE PLACE. ALL AT ONE TIME.

MARCH 22-24, 2016 MUSIC CITY CENTER | NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

SUPPORTED BY CO-LOCATED WITH