A SECURITY BONANZA - MultiBriefs...industry’s female locksmith and security professionals. This event is sponsored by Lockmasters. AMBASSADOR’S FORUM Friday, July 24, 8 a.m. IAIL

A SECURITY BONANZAA SECURITY BONANZAClasses: July 19-26, 2015 • Exhibits: July 24-25, 2015

Silver Legacy Resort Casino • Reno, Nevada

BEST VALUEIN EDUCATION

CONTENTSGeneral Information .................................................................. 1 Schedule of Events .................................................................. 4ALOA 2015 Class Descriptions ................................................ 5ALOA Membership Application .............................................. 15Convention Registration Form ............................................... 17Classes and Seminar Registration Form ................................ 18Proficiency Registration Program ........................................... 19Registration Info and Checklist ............................... Back CoverExhibitor List ............................................................ Back Cover

New classes. New schedule. More value. It’s all here at the 59th annual ALOA Convention and Security Expo. You can’t miss the industry’s biggest and most prestigious event, offering you the latest products and hands-on training in a convenient schedule that lets you maximize your time. Pack in more learning and networking with full- or half-week attendance, letting you enjoy the incredible benefits you can’t get anywhere else:

u Eight days of full- and half-day ACE classes

u New attendance packages to choose from, for more attendee convenience

u The industry’s top exhibitors

u Hundreds of the industry’s hottest products

u Can’t-miss networking events, including the kickoff party, member meeting and more

u Win a $2,000 shopping spree from Hollon SafeYou can also enjoy all of the after-hours fun in this vibrant city of lights, casino excitement and live entertainment.

All of this plus a luxury casino hotel for only$99 per night means more value than

ever before for attendees.

ALOA 2015. A BONANZA OF VALUE.

ALOA CLASSESSunday, July 19 - Sunday, July 26

ALOA SECURITY EXPOFriday, July 24 Noon to 7 p.m.Saturday, July 25 Noon to 6 p.m.

ALOA KICKOFF PARTYFriday, July 24 at 5:30 p.m. on the trade show floor

MEMBER MEETINGThursday, July 25, 5:30 p.m.

Special DInner EventSaturday, July 25 at the National Automobile Museum 6 p.m. Cocktails7 p.m. Dinner

WANT MORE value AND OPPORTUNITIES THAN EVER?

Get it in Reno. ALOA Convention and Security Expo — July 19-26, 2015

1SILVER LEGACY RESORT CASINO • RENO, NEVADA 59th ANNUAL ALOA CONVENTION & SECURITY EXPO

General Information

LocationSilver Legacy Resort Casino407 N. Virginia StReno, NV 89501(800) 687-8733

Reno Events Center400 North Center Street Reno, NV 89501

Classes & Evening SeminarsSunday, July 19 through Sunday, July 26, 2015All classes and evening seminars will be held at the Silver Legacy Resort Casino.

ALOA Security ExpoFriday, July 24 noon to 7 p.m.Saturday, July 25 noon to 6 p.m.Register by June 19 for the discounted rate; the Expo is free for ALOA preregistered members and $10 for preregistered non-members.

Need Help?If you have any questions, concerns or special needs, please call (800) 532-2562, ext. 218, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (CST).

Dress CodeMembers/attendees are encouraged to dress professionally for all events. Help raise the image of the locksmithing and security profession.

Special EventsAIL MEETINGThursday, July 23, 5:00 p.m.

ALOA 2015 MEMBERSHIP MEETINGThursday, July 23, 5:30 p.m.Play an active, vocal role in the association by participating in the Membership Meeting — and come see how we’re creating the “new” ALOA. This event is sponsored by Automotive Key Controls.

SPECIAL DINNER AT THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE MUSEUMSaturday, July 25 6 p.m. Cocktails 7 p.m. DinnerJoin your fellow attendees for a night of eating, networking and fun while you take in classics and celebrity vehicles, such as the 1949 Mercury that James Dean drove in “Rebel Without a Cause.” Cocktails sponsored by ASSA ABLOY/Medeco and Automotive Key Controls. Pre-purchased tickets required. Buy your ticket when you register or on site at Registration. Final day to purchase tickets is Wednesday, July 22. Visit www.automuseum.org to see the exciting backdrop in store for you. Tickets are $55.

WOMEN IN LOCKSMITHINGThursday, July 23, 7:00 p.m.They are women, hear them roar! Don’t miss this great networking event for the industry’s female locksmith and security professionals. This event is sponsored by Lockmasters.

AMBASSADOR’S FORUMFriday, July 24, 8 a.m.

IAIL MEETINGWednesday, July 22, 5:30 p.m.

KEYS SQUARE CLUB BREAKFASTSaturday, July 25, 7 a.m.All Masonic attendees are welcome to participate in this open meeting for locksmiths and related professionals. Let ALOA SPAI President Tom Demont or anyone wearing a Keys Square lapel pin know if you’re attending so we can plan accordingly.

KICK-OFF PARTYFriday, July 24, 5:30-7 p.m.Trade Show FloorAre you ready to kick off an awesome trade show? Walk through the booths, see some great new products and stay for the party to visit with old friends—and make new ones.

LEGISLATIVE BOOTH AT EXPOFriday, July 24, noon to 7 p.m.Saturday, July 25, noon to 6 p.m.Stop by the ALOA Legislative Booth to find out the latest happenings in your state. We’ll have information on all bills and legislation, plus our Locksmith Lobbying for Licensing: A Guide for Influencing your State Legislature and Governor.

The ALOA Convention and host hotel is located at the Silver Legacy Resort Casino. The Security Expo takes place at the Reno Events Center across the street.

259th ANNUAL ALOA CONVENTION & SECURITY EXPO SILVER LEGACY RESORT CASINO • RENO, NEVADA

Registration Policies

PRP and STPRP EvaluationsThe PRP/STPRP exam will be administered on Friday, July 24 from 8 a.m. to noon and Saturday, July 25 from 8 a.m. to noon. (Fees are listed on Form 1, and the PRP exam schedule can be found on page 20.) You must also fill out Form 3 on page 17.

Exhibits OnlyIncludes admission to both days of the ALOA 2015 Security Expo.

Cancellation of ClassesALOA reserves the right to cancel any class that does not have a minimum of 10 participants registered. Classes may not be attended without registration.

ALOA Member DiscountsTo qualify for the ALOA member discounted registration fee, current membership dues must be paid, and you must have a valid ALOA membership number.

New MembershipAll applicants for ALOA membership may take the ALOA member discounted registration fee if their application is received at or before time of registration with full payment and a membership number assigned. See the membership application on page 15. New member applications will be accepted on site at the convention. But it does not constitute membership rights or privileges, as they will be awarded after complete processing of the application.

Complete All FormsAll forms must be filled out completely and legibly. Please print or type all information.

If the forms are not legible, there may be a considerable delay in processing your registration. Be sure to list:

u ALOA membership number, if you are a member

u Complete address on all forms u Phone number; including area code u Email addressYou must complete the appropriate

sections of the registration form in order

to register for classes. Please be sure you have filled this information out completely, including your alternate choices to ensure placement in the class of your choice.

Mail DelaysALOA cannot be responsible for postal delays, so mail or fax your registration forms early!

PaymentAll payments to ALOA must be in U.S. funds. Payments may be made by check, money order or charged to your MasterCard, VISA, American Express or Discover Card. Any charge received with an invalid card number or an amount over the credit limit will result in a delay in processing the registration. Upon receiving a check returned to ALOA for insufficient funds, registration will automatically be cancelled and will not be reinstated until a money order or cashier’s check is received as replacement.

This may result in the loss of original registration choices. There will be a $40 service charge on all returned checks. ALL PRE-REGISTRATIONS MUST BE PRE-PAID.

Government/Institutional PaymentGovernment/institutional purchase orders are acceptable. However, any classes for which a government/institutional purchase order is submitted, the applicant must provide a $50 deposit at the time of registration. This amount will be refunded to the individual if:

u Cancellation is received by June 19, or u If the individual attends classes covered on the government/institutional purchase order. The amount of $50 is not refundable if the individual cancels his/her registration after June 19.

Age RequirementAll applicants for classes must be at

least 16 years old for ALOA members and 18 years old for non-members. Persons under age 16 may be permitted to attend class only if approved by the education manager and the instructor.

Admittance to the Security EXPOFree for children under five years old. The fee for children ages 6-15 to the Security Expo is $5 before June 19 or $10 after June 19. An adult must accompany anyone under the age of 16.

CertificatesCertificates will be issued to all participants who complete full–day classes only. The certificate will be printed from the information that appears on the participant’s registration form. Be sure to complete the form legibly. PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE.

Tools NeededStudents may be required to bring tools and materials to class. Be sure to read the class description for the requirements of each class. Lab fees may apply to certain classes.

Proficiency Registration ProgramThe Proficiency Registration Program Evaluation will be given from 8 a.m. to noon on July 24 and July 25. Pre-registration is required for the evaluation. July 1, 2015 is the deadline for receipt of PRP registration. Due to time constraints in developing the test packets, no exceptions will be made for late requests. The ALOA PRP evaluation will be held for four levels of locksmith certifications:

u CAL (Certified Automotive Locksmith) u CRL (Certified Registered Locksmith) u CPL (Certified Professional Locksmith) u CML (Certified Master Locksmith).The SafeTech STPRP evaluation will be

available at ALOA 2015. There are two levels to the STPRP. To achieve the first-level certification, CPL, you must pass a written examination consisting of 17 mandatory categories on safe and vault technology.

To achieve the next level, CMST, you must pass the first-level mandatory test along with a second advanced test.

To take either evaluation, you must submit the PRP/STPRP registration Form 3 included with this brochure, in addition


You can register online atwww.aloa.org

Travel Info

Hotel and Parking Silver Legacy Resort Casino407 North Virginia StreetReno, Nevada 89501

ALOA 2015 attendees will receive a discounted rate for single or double occupancy — only $99 per night at this luxury resort casino. (Rates are subject to taxes.) Guest rooms have free wireless available. Guest room reservations can ONLY be reserved by calling the hotel directly at (800) 687-8733 and identifying yourself as an ALOA attendee. Complimentary covered self-parking and valet are available in the hotel garage for hotel guests.

The cut-off date is June 25, 2015. Any reservations made after this date or after the room block is filled are not guaranteed at the ALOA rate. Support ALOA by staying at the host hotel; any rooms ALOA doesn’t pick up, ALOA has to pay for. You also won’t find a better value at a truly LUXURY resort or more convenient location than right here at the Silver Legacy Resort Casino.

Air Travel and Airport Shuttle ServiceEvery day, there are 17 nonstop/direct flights to Reno, Nevada. For fare and schedule information, contact Canyon Creek Travel at 1-877-892-9488.

The Silver Legacy Resort Casino offers complimentary shuttle service to/from the airport daily. It leaves the valet area at the hour and half hour and picks up at the airport at 15 and 45 minutes past the hour at the shuttle pick-up area.

Car RentalThe Silver Legacy Resort has arranged for special car rental rates for attendees.

Avis Car Rental has special rates for ALOA Convention & Security Expo attendees. Please use the code D010091 when calling Avis directly at (800) 331-1600 or online at www.avis.com.

Budget Car Rental also has special rates for ALOA Convention & Security Expo attendees. Please use code U011144 when calling Budget directly at (800) 527-0700 or online at www.budgetcarrental.com.

For your convenience, there is a complete Enterprise Rent-A-Car desk in the resort’s lobby. Cars can be rented or returned at the resort for your convenience.

to completing the ALOA 2015 registration form.

Note: The deadline for all PRP/STPRP registration is July 1, 2015.

PrerequisitesIt is the student’s responsibility to make sure that he or she is prepared to take a class by having fulfilled all prerequisites as stated in the class description. If an instructor determines that a student is not prepared, s/he may request that the education manager place the student in a more suitable class, and the student will not be reimbursed for the class except for any applicable lab fees.

4

Schedule Of Events


SUNDAY JULY 19

MONDAY JULY 20

TUESDAY JULY 21

WEDNESDAY JULY 22

Full-Day Classes (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)001: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 1 of 5)J. Casey Camper, CML, CPS, CAI; John LaRue RL, CAI

101: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 2 of 5)J. Casey Camper, CML, CPS, CAI; John LaRue RL, CAI



002: All About Exit DevicesDavid Thielen, CML, CHI, CAI

102: Door Closers and Related HardwareDavid Thielen, CML, CHI, CAI

202: Alternate Methods of EntryDavid Thielen, CML, CHI, CAI

302: Hollow Metal Door and FrameDavid Thielen, CML, CHI, CAI

003: Investigative Locksmithing (Day 1 of 2)John Truempy, ICML, CRL, CMIL, IFDI, CFDI

103: Investigative Locksmithing (Day 2 of 2)John Truempy, ICML, CRL, CMIL, IFDI, CFDI

203: Transponders AEdward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAI

303: Transponders BEdward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAI

004: Certified Fire Door Inspector (Day 1 of 2)Tom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARL

104: Certified Fire Door Inspector (Day 2 of 2) Tom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARL

204: Case ManagementRoss Squire, ML, CFL, CAI

304: DAMES (Defense Against Methods of Entry) (Day 1 of 2)Harry Sher, CML, CPS, CAI

005: Basic Electricity for LocksmithsGreg Perry, CML, CPS

105: Motorcycle LocksmithingEdward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAI

205: Fire Door Repair/Fire Door SoftwareTom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARL

305: Security Cameras for the 21st CenturyBill Neff

106: ASSA Abloy Advanced Master Keying (Day 1 of 3)Lee Garver, DAHC, CAI; Rodney Weaver, RL, CAI



107: Beginning Electronic Access ControlGreg Perry, CML, CPS

207: Emerging Access Control & IntegrationBill Neff

307: BEST Interchangeable Core Combinating WorkshopGlen Davies, CPL

108: Instructor Training (Day 1 of 3)Christopher Meccia, Paul Sewall



109: Financial Management (Day 1 of 2)Virl Mullins, John Burke

209: Financial Management (Day 2 of 2)Virl Mullins, John Burke

309: Business Planning for LocksmithsGlen Davies, CPL

210: Alarms for LocksmithsGreg Perry, CML, CPS

310: Medeco CertificationClyde Robertson

211: High-Security CylindersClyde Robertson

Evening Seminars (6 p.m.)

Evening Seminars (6 p.m.)

311: Medeco Large Format CoreWilliam Lynk, CML, CPS, M.Ed., CAI

213: Turbo Decoder By MB Key Prog 312: Key Control PoliciesClyde Robertson

214: Master Keying with Promaster 7 Lloyd Seliber, CML, CAI

313: MB Key Programming by MB Key Prog

314: Social Media for Your BusinessJoey Dalessio

315: Master Keying with Simple K

Special EventsIAIL Meeting5:30 p.m.

5

Schedule Of Events


For Classes and Early Exhibitor RegistrationAttendees: Saturday, July 18, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, July 19, 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, July 20 through Thursday, July 23, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Exhibitors: Tuesday, July 21, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

For Trade Show RegistrationAttendees: Friday, July 24, 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, July 25, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.Exhibitors: Wednesday, July 22, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For questions on site during registration hours, please call (775) 325-7538.

THURSDAY JULY 23

FRIDAY JULY 24

SATURDAY JULY 25

SUNDAY JULY 26

Full-Day Classes (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)401: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 5 of 5) J. Casey Camper, CML, CPS, CAI; John LaRue RL, CAI

501: Life Safety Codes in the Means of EgressTom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARL

601: Shop and Employee ManagementTom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARL

701: Principles of Safe ManipulationHarry Sher, CML, CPS, CAI

402: Servicing Aluminum Storefront DoorsDavid Thielen, CML, CHI, CAI

502: Strattec UpdateJeff Baker

602: Wireless Automation ControlsBill Neff

702: QuickbooksJeanne Targett, CRL, CAI

403: High-Security Key GenerationEdward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAI

503: T3 Manual Keypad ProgrammingAndy Phelps

603: Alarm Lock NetworxAndy Phelps

703: It’s All about the MoneyWilliam Boughman, CRL, CPS, CFL, CAI

404: DAMES (Defense Against Methods of Entry) (Day 2 of 2)Harry Sher, CML, CPS, CAI

504: Abloy Protec CertificationMartin Day

604: Abloy Protec CertificationMartin Day

704: Your Bottom LineMark Blum, CML, CPS, CAI

405: Conducting the Keying ConferenceRoger Yost, CML, CFDI, CPS, CIL, CAI

505: Basic Low Voltage for InstallersRussell Anderson, CAI

605: Advanced Electronic System Wiring and Basic Troubleshooting Russell Anderson

705: Motorcycle LocksmithingEdward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAI

406: Your Bottom LineMark Blum, CML, CPS, CAI

506: Wireless, User Managed Cylindrical Locks from SchlageJohn Dalrymple

606: Schlage Everest 29 and Primus XP Servicing Roger Yost, CML, CFDI, CPS, CIL, CAI

706: Cabinet Lock ServicingRalph Forrest Ball, CML, CAL, CAI

AM Half-Day Classes (8 a.m. to Noon)

507: Turbo Decoder by MB Key Prog 607: MB Key Programming by MB Key Prog

611: Problem Solving in Master Keying Lloyd Seliber, CML

407: Perfect RacewayBob Cullum, AHC, CDT, CPL

508: Stanley Security EL Lock Workshop

608: BiLock Certification Nick Daum

408: Strattec UpdateJeff Baker

509: Sales Training for TechniciansJoey Dalessio

609: It’s All About Business Generation in 2015 Joey Dalessio

409: CRH CoreWilliam Lynk, CML, CPS, M.Ed., CAI

510: Master Keying with ProMaster 7Lloyd Seliber, CML, CAI

610: Master Keying with SimpleK Lloyd Seliber, CML, CAI

PM Half-Day Classes (1 p.m. to 5 p.m.) Special Events Special Events

410: T2/T3 Manual Keypad ProgrammingAndy Phelps

Ambassador’s Forum8 a.m.

Keys Square Club Breakfast7 a.m.

411: Alarm Lock NetworxAndy Phelps

Kick-Off Party5:30-7 p.m. on the trade show floor

Special Dinner at the National Automobile Museum6 p.m.

412: Wireless Automation ControlsBill Neff

Trade Show(Noon to 7 p.m.)

Trade Show(Noon to 6 p.m.)

413: Sargent CoreWilliam Lynk, CML, CPS, M.Ed., CAI

414: Codes and ConflictsRodney Weaver, RL, CAI

Special EventsAIL Meeting5 p.m.

Membership Meeting5:30 p.m.

Women in Locksmithing7 p.m.

Register for one full-day class OR one half-day AM class and one half-day PM class each day.


Class Descriptions

Sunday, July 19 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Class 001: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 1 of 5)Instructor(s): J. Casey Camper, CML, CPS, CAI; John LaRue RL, CAI Track(s): G-I-IV This comprehensive five-day course in fun-damental locksmithing techniques provides a basic hands-on overview of locks and security-related hardware. Working with provided locksmithing equipment, the stu-dent will develop basic locksmithing skills, including identification of common key blanks, use and adjustment of key-cutting equipment, including duplicators and code cutting machines, and will disassemble service and originate keys for common lock cylinders using method such as shimming, picking and impressioning.

Discussion topics will include Life Safety Codes and the ADA; design and imple-mentation of simple master key systems; service techniques for popular cylinders and locksets; and lockset functions and finishes. Upon completion of the course, the student should have the knowledge required to function as an apprentice lock-smith performing basic locksmith tasks.

Class 002: All About Exit DevicesInstructor(s): David Thielen, CML, CHI, CAITrack(s): G-IThis class has been updated to include delayed exit devices that comply with NFPA101. A wealth of information is covered on exit devices, including: types, functions, ratings, options, installations, repairs and servicing. Hands-on practice as well as slides, videos and handouts are provided. Upon completion of this class, the student will be able to properly remove, service, troubleshoot malfunctions and retrofit many of the popular exit devices.PRP: L16; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 003: Investigative Locksmithing (Day 1 of 2)Instructor(s): John Truempy, ICML, CRL, CMIL, IFDI, CFDITrack(s): IVTake your first step to becoming an inves-tigative locksmith, one of the most lucra-tive disciplines in the industry! Students will receive instruction on the procedures, processes and concepts surrounding the forensic examination of various locking devices. Students will learn how to conduct a crime scene search and document the

scene. Physical evidence preservation and handling is covered in-depth, along with chain-of-custody principles. Special-ized tools-of-the-trade will be reviewed extensively.

Through hands-on instruction, students will learn how to examine locks, pins and wafers to identify tool marks made by various bypass tools. How to properly document your findings using digital pho-tography and professional report writing will be covered.

Tips to help market your expertise — in-cluding how to write a curriculum vitae (CV) and how to qualify as an expert witness — are covered, as well as guidelines on working effectively with law enforcement and insurance investigators. A discussion of proper deposition and courtroom deco-rum is discussed in depth. This a required course for anyone interested in increasing their professional profile in the locksmith, legal and insurance industries by becoming an IAIL Certified Forensic Locksmith (CFL).

Students MUST bring the following to class: PC laptop computer that will op-erate a USB camera; small Phillips and slotted screw drivers; various rake, hook and diamond picks, and tension wrench; plastic follower; impressioning pliers; cylin-der shims; small (2-3 inch) flashlight; and a

Class Descriptions and Education TracksAs a result of our efforts to make your learning experience better, you’ll notice a few changes with the class descriptions in this year’s brochure.

After the class title and instructor or instructors’ names, you’ll see a listing titled Track(s). This listing is designed to help those new to the industry or testing, and anyone looking to determine what value a class has in relation to the type of work they do. We’ve segmented the industry into the following groups and designations:

G – General Locksmithing. Good classes for beginners, newer people to the industry, people needing refresher information and pretty much anyone in the industry.I – Institutional Locksmithing. Geared toward on-staff security profes-sionals for facilities from school districts to high-rise buildings. A – Automotive Locksmithing.

Designed for those who specialize in automotive locksmithing or those who do auto work as a general part of their business.S – Safe/Vault Technician. Geared to-ward the technician who works on safes and vaults and the special problems encountered with the items.E – Electronic Locksmithing. De-signed for one of the fastest-growing segments of our industry: those working on alarms and access controls and lock-ing systems that don’t always incorpo-rate a physical key.IV – Investigative Locksmithing. While all classes are good for the investigative locksmith, as they add to the knowledge needed to examine and testify, these classes are of particular interest and/or part of the required training to sit for the Certified Forensic Locksmith (CFL) certification.B – Business. The oft-forgotten seg-ment of the industry. While we all may be

gifted and talented hands-on techni-cians, the one place we all may need help is in learning more efficient and profitable ways to operate our business.

As you’re choosing classes, pay attention to these Tracks to make sure you’re taking something of relevance to your business.

There is also a line that tells you if a class is important in the study for the PRP test, and if so, what section of the test it applies to; and, if an after-class test is available.

We hope these changes help you choose the right class for you and the class track that fits your needs — but don’t get tunnel vision! All knowledge is good and even those outside of your track will be of interest.

There is a $25 fee to change classes on site. If you need assistance, call (214) 819-9733.

Class Descriptions


small (8-10 inch) plastic or wooden mallet. Students with poor vision should also bring appropriate magnification equipment suit-able for pin and wafer tumbler inspection.Prerequisite: Knowledge of basic cylinder construction and servicing methods. Lab Fee: $125 lab for the investigative locksmithing toolkit and manual that will be retained by student.

Class 004: Certified Fire Door Inspector (Day 1 of 2)Instructor(s): Tom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARLTrack(s): G-I-IVThis course is a national certification course accredited through IFDIA, the International Fire Door Inspectors Association. You will become an expert in doors, frames and hardware related to fire door assemblies. The course will cover NFPA 80 – 2007, 2009 and 2013. You will conduct a field inspection and write a one-page report. You will take the CFDI exam at the conclu-sion of the class. For those who need the LSC requirement, that test will be available after class. For institutional locksmiths, this course will help you in your current position as an expert at your facilityPRP: L16; after class exam available Day 2 (members $25, non-members $35).

Class 005: Basic Electricity for LocksmithsTrack(s): EElectronics are fast becoming a mandatory locksmith skill. More and more customers want electronic access control. This class will explore the basics of electricity and electronics pertaining to the electronic access control industry. We will explore how electricity is created and utilized. We will discuss many of the components and forms of the electricity, with an empha-sis on what’s needed to be a successful “electronic” locksmith. We will also look at how circuits are wired for access control, cars and houses. The class is primarily a lecture class with some hands-on testing and assembling some basic circuits. The class will be helpful for anyone taking the L13 PRP Elective.PRP: L13; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Monday, July 20Class 101: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 2 of 5)See Class 001

Class 102: Door Closers and Related HardwareInstructor(s): David Thielen, CML, CHI, CAITrack(s): G-I“Open the doors” to a new area for your locksmith business. If you have ever want-ed to be able to service more than just the locks on a door, then be sure not to miss this class. You will become familiar with the principles of door closers, with an emphasis on the selection, adjustment, and installation procedures for non-handed (re-versible) surface-mounted door closers. In addition, you will learn about the functions, installation and servicing of door closers, hinges and related door hardware. The hardware covered will be of commercial or heavy-duty grade. PRP: L05; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 103: Investigative Locksmithing (Day 2 of 2) See Class 003

Class 104: Certified Fire Door Inspector (Day 2 of 2) See Class 004

Class 105: Motorcycle LocksmithingInstructor(s): Edward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAITrack(s): G-AStudents already familiar with basic auto-motive locksmithing will be introduced to the tools, skills and information that are critical for beginning the practice of profes-sional and profitable motorcycle locksmith-ing. Students will disassemble, inspect, service and reassemble motorcycle ignition, helmet, tank, fork and auxiliary compart-ment locks. Participants will also familiarize themselves with both common and unique characteristics of each manufacturer. Major Asian, European and domestic motorcycle manufacturers will be covered.

Students will also practice the fastest methods of key making and service for each product. The class will conclude with a short test. Materials to bring to class: a selection of screwdrivers, lock picks, an awl, a small clamp-on vise, and any other small hand tools for working on motorcycle locks. PRP: L22; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 106: ASSA Abloy Advanced Master Keying (Day 1 of 3)Instructor(s): Lee Garver, DAHC, CAI; Rodney Weaver, RL, CAITrack(s): G-IThis three-day interactive factory certifica-tion class provides students with in-depth hands-on training on the depths, spacing and specifications for Corbin Russwin, Sargent and Yale cylinders. A thorough review of each cylinder type will be reviewed including the new Degree and Access 3 high-security locking systems from Corbin Russwin and Sargent. Other systems such as Pyramid, Signature, Yale KeyMark and conventional cylinders will be covered. Each attendee will be required to successfully pin fixed-core, and large and small formatted interchangeable cores. Techniques for de-veloping and maintaining factory-secured master key systems and a review of industry keying nomenclature will be covered. Each attendee will receive up-to-date technical literature from each manufacturer.

Class 107: Beginning Electronic Access ControlInstructor(s): Greg Perry, CML, CPSTrack(s): EElectronic access control or electro-me-chanical access control is the future of locksmithing. This class will explore the basics of electronic access control. This class is designed for individuals who have a general understanding of electronics and proper wiring techniques. We will look at the hardware available to the technician and discuss the proper choice of hardware for different applications. We will wire two different access control panels and cover the basics of programming.

Class 108: Instructor Training (Day 1 of 3)Instructor(s): Christopher Meccia, Paul SewallTrack(s): GThis class is the first step to becoming an ALOA Certified Instructor. Information will be presented on standardized methods of instruction and motivation. The class consists of lectures, discussion, exercis-es, and presentations that will assist the student in organizing both their instruction methodology and their general business career. Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to develop a class outline, prepare a lesson plan, prepare the necessary training aids, evaluate instruction material, motivate students and effectively instruct an ACE class. Material to bring to class: laptop computer with Microsoft Word and PowerPoint installed. This class

Class Descriptions


may run into the evening, and homework will be required.

Class 109: Financial Management (Day 1 of 2)Instructor(s): Virl Mullins, John BurkeTrack(s): BThis two-day course is designed for those who are responsible for the financial suc-cess of the business, such as owners and managers. If you want to make real money, not just a living, this course is for you. You will learn the difference between owners and managers, even if they are one and the same. You will also learn what is meant by “managing;” how to budget; and how to read, understand and use a financial statement as a tool to make your business more profitable. If there are part-ners in your business or a husband/wife team, I urge both to attend so that you will be able to talk and understand the same financial language. Although not required, it’s suggested that you bring your financial statements for the past two years, as well as a calculator.

Tuesday, July 21 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Class 201: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 3 of 5) See Class 001

Class 202: Alternate Methods of EntryInstructor(s): David Thielen, CML, CHI, CAITrack(s): G-I-IVThis class deals with the last-resort tech-niques and theory of cylinder bypass meth-ods. Demonstrations of bypass techniques covering some of the most popular resi-dential and commercial locksets will be performed. Discussion and presentations will also include narrow stile locks; tubular key locks; lever locks; safe deposit locks; interchangeable core cylinders; padlocks; and templating for drilling high-security rim and mortise cylinders and office equipment. Students will learn to perform bypass tech-niques that can be used to open a wide variety of locks and locking devices.

Class 203: Transponders AInstructor(s): Edward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAITrack(s): G-AThis class covers on-board programming, cloning, re-chipping and recycling of keys. It starts off with an introduction to transpon-

ders and basic key terminology. It will cover adding and generating keys to systems where programmers are not necessary. It will also cover in great detail the various cloning tools on the market. We will also discuss various marketing ideas to improve sales of these expensive keys. Cloning tools will include those made by Ilco, Strattec, Jet, Bianchi, Advanced Diagnostics and Zed Bull.

Class 204: Case ManagementInstructor(s): Ross Squire, ML, CFL, CAITrack(s): IVThis class will guide the investigative lock-smith from the initial contact with their client through to final invoicing, and how to manage each step of the following: how to ensure sound instruction from the client; on-site inspection procedures; identification and recovery of exhibits from fire-damaged vehicles; chain of possession and safe handling of exhibits; laboratory procedures (including recovery, chemical extraction and cleaning of fire-damaged exhibits; macro and microscopic lighting; and digital imag-ing techniques), compilation of findings; and illustrative report production and layout.

Class 205: Fire Door Repair/Fire Door SoftwareInstructor(s): Tom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARLTrack(s): G-I-IVThis is a mandatory class for the security professional of the 21st century. The areas covered will include N.F.P.A. 80-2013 for repairing fire door assemblies, and the use of standard door and frame industry acceptable repair practices. At the conclu-sion of the training, the student will have a clear understanding of what is allowed within NFPA 80 2013 pertaining repairing and bringing the fire door assembly up to the current code. The covered software will allow you to estimate any size job in one tenth of the time of hand-written proposals. The software is designed exclusively for ALOA members to aid with estimating fire and standard door repair and replacement of all hardware.

Class 206: ASSA Abloy Advanced Master Keying (Day 2 of 3)See Class 106

Class 207: Emerging Access Control & IntegrationInstructor(s): Bill NeffTrack(s): EThis course will cover techniques, trends and technologies for today’s electronic security professional. This is an advanced class, and the student should have prior

knowledge of access control. This class is non-product-specific but covers an array of concepts, formats, and various techniques along with networking various devices such as LAN, Internet and wireless. The instructors, with a combined 68 years of access control experience, will share their tips and tricks to help get substantial work in access control.

Class 208: Instructor Training (Day 2 of 3)See Class 108

Class 209: Financial Management (Day 2 of 2)See Class 109

Class 210: Alarms for LocksmithsInstructor(s): Greg Perry, CML, CPSTrack(s): G-EAlarm systems provide something locks can’t: a link to the outside world if the first layer of security (the locks) are breeched. Just their presence in the building has prov-en to be a deterrent to break-ins, and when they don’t deter, the reported losses are generally much lower. Understanding how they operate, what peripheral equipment is needed and how they are installed is im-portant for both he installer and locksmiths who want a system installed in their own shops or homes. If you need help passing the PRP elective L-42 for alarms, this class will provide that knowledge. Students in this lecture class will learn about hardwired and wireless controls, how they operate and how to program an alarm control, including reporting to a central station. In addition, students will learn the best types of sensors for different applications and how to wire them into the panel.PRP: L42; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 211: High-Security CylindersInstructor(s): Clyde RobertsonTrack(s): G-I-IVThis one-day class will present an overview of high-security cylinders from around the world. Different manufacturers’ unique solutions to the design, production and distribution of high-security cylinders will be covered. What constitutes “high-se-curity” and some of the advantages and disadvantages to each approach will be discussed. The high security cylinders from North America will be discussed in greater detail as a background for comparison and to assist in the preparation for the PRP elective. No hands-on disassembly will be done, but samples and AV material showing operation and disassembly will be shown.

Class Descriptions


class, as we’ll cover that subject and the basics in Transponders A. This class will also have a discussion on repairing and servicing of the most common ignition-lock failures.

Class 304: DAMES (Defense Against Methods of Entry) (Day 1 of 2)Instructor(s): Harry Sher, CML, CPS, CAITrack(s): G-I-IVThis class will cover specific methods of entry under these broad categories: forced entry, surreptitious entry and co-vert entry. Methods will be demonstrated, and students will have the opportunity to have hands-on experience with exotic as well as more common tools. This class is designed for locksmiths who need to neutralize locks, identify weaknesses and recommend solutions. Material from class-es such as professional bypass techniques, tricks of the trade, and operations methods of entry will be covered. Comparisons will be drawn applying a specific method to various areas of locksmithing, such as safe and vault, automotive, residential, safe deposit, etc. The major learning objectives are to be able to identify the weak points in any locking device (including unfamiliar locks); to determine the most likely and best methods of attack; to make entry in a professional manner; and to determine how to best defend against these methods of entry.

Lab Fee: $100 for a CD-rom that covers much more than what’s in the class.

Class 305: Security Cameras for the 21st CenturyInstructor(s): Bill NeffTrack(s): EOne of the fastest-growing segments of physical security is security camera sys-tems due to growing demands for quali-ty video and remote viewing from smart devices. In this course, the student will learn about the new technologies that have revolutionized this industry. Each student will receive and take home with them a 3-mega-pixel cube camera with a 64 GB storage card to use for their own and resell. Students must bring a laptop with Ethernet port for hands-on training on configuring and operating various features of this intelligent camera. Students will configure this camera for LAN with PoE Wi-Fi and be taught how to view via web browser and smartphones. Students will learn how to schedule alarms using video motion, PIR, sound or dry contact and send alarm notifications via email or text messaging. This course will also cover

remote playback and archiving video inci-dents, video management systems, NVRs, Hybrid DVRs plus much more. Upon com-pletion of this class, the student will have advanced knowledge of today’s security camera systems.

Lab Fee: $180 for the 3 megapixel cam-era, 64 SB SDC card and LAN cabling.

Class 306: ASSA Abloy Advanced Master Keying (Day 3 of 3)See Class 106

Class 307: BEST Interchangeable Core Combinating WorkshopInstructor(s): Glen Davies, CPLTrack(s): GThis class is targeted at individuals responsible for servicing and maintaining interchangeable core master key sys-tems. Subjects covered include: BEST masterkey system hierarchies; develop-ing a masterkey system; key combinato-ry and cutting BEST keys; combinating BEST cores; record keeping and key control; troubleshooting; and preventa-tive maintenance. At the conclusion of this course, participants will have an un-derstanding of BEST masterkey system hierarchies and what goes into devel-oping a masterkey system. Participants will be able to explain the use of a key combinatory; cut BEST keys, understand the intricacy of combinating BEST cores; recognize the importance of record keeping and key control; perform basic troubleshooting; and suggest preventa-tive maintenance.

Class 308: Instructor Training (Day 3 of 3)

See Class 108

Class 309: Business Planning for LocksmithsInstructor(s): Glen Davies, CPLTrack(s): BMost small business owners spend more time planning their vacation than planning for the success of their business. This class will provide you with a planning model, forms and process to make a business plan to take your business where you want it to go. This class is designed for business owners; however, anyone involved in the business planning process can profit from the information provided in this class. At-tending the financial management class prior to attending this class will be very helpful. Materials needed: Two years of financial statements are useful, but not required.

Tuesday, July 21 Evening Seminars (6 p.m.)

Class 213: Turbo Decoder By MB Key ProgClass 214: Master Keying with Promaster 7Instructor(s): Lloyd Seliber, CML, CAITrack(s): GPromaster 7 is an advanced master keying and order management software that helps locksmith shops and lock factories produce flawless key systems documents quickly and consistently. This short seminar will demonstrate Promas-ter 7 work flow for master keyed orders.

Wednesday, July 22 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Class 301: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 4 of 5)See Class 001

Class 302: Hollow Metal Door and FrameInstructor(s): David Thielen, CML, CHI, CAITrack(s): G-IThis class will introduce the student to hollow metal doors and frames, includ-ing nomenclature, design, installation, re-pair, and servicing techniques of various types of doors and frames. There will be a demonstration of tools as well as lecture, discussion and videos of troubleshooting and repair techniques. The hands-on por-tion will give the student some valuable experience in installing locks, repairing hinges, retrofitting hardware, preventing door collapse, cutting doors and other profitable skills. Materials to bring to class: Students should bring an assortment of screwdrivers and Allen wrenches.PRP: L28; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 303: Transponders BInstructor(s): Edward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAITrack(s): G-AThis class will cover transponder program-ming using machines that hook up to the automobile. For the most part, multi-vehicle programmers will be discussed, with brief discussions on dedicated programmers. The afternoon portion will be dedicated to keyless entry remotes and their program-ming. Cloning will not be covered in this

Class Descriptions


Class 310: Medeco CertificationInstructor(s): Clyde RobertsonTrack(s): GThis comprehensive class includes Mede-co’s brand new patented third-generation product, Medeco3, and will teach you how to quickly and proficiently service Medeco door hardware and cam lock cylinders. You’ll have an opportunity to take apart and reassemble a Medeco mortise cylinder. You will learn about key and pin specifica-tions; MACS; lubrication; rules for pinning high-security IC locks; troubleshooting and servicing tips; and how to read a master key matrix. Students will receive a certificate directly from Medeco, notepad, screwdriver, key decoder, technical manual and product catalog. Material required: Basic tools will be provided, but you may want to bring your favorite pair of tweezers and reading glasses or a magnifier if you have trouble seeing small parts. Prerequisites: Students should have a basic understanding of how a pin tumbler lock operates and have pre-vious experience pinning a common pin tumbler lock.

Wednesday, July 22 Evening Seminars (6 p.m.)

Class 311: Medeco Large Format CoreInstructor(s): William Lynk, CML, CPS, M.Ed., CAITrack(s): GThis class is both hands-on and theoretical in structure. It covers product characteris-tics that apply to construction, operation, keying and master keying of the Medeco Large Format Interchangeable Core. Cov-ered will be topics such as Biaxial; pin angles (orientation); Original vs. Biaxial; Me-deco 3100 Series and 3200 Series cores; construction, operation and keys; sidebar; retrofitting; control key origination; exploded views; Biaxial master key systems; under-standing MACS and double cuts in Biaxial; pin stack calculation exercises; combi-nating and servicing; UL437; bottom pin exercises and the hotel function core are all explained. Students will learn specific rules for selecting TMKs and control keys and their important relationships, as well as working through pin stack calculations. Class exercises include hands-on activities with the cores; decoding for the control key and TMK; calculating pin stacks; and addressing manufacturer-specific rules for master keyed systems to avoid the unin-tentional creation of phantom control keys.

Class 312: Key Control PoliciesInstructor(s): Clyde RobertsonTrack(s): GLearn how to recommend, design and im-plement a comprehensive key management system that will provide security for keys and other access credentials; help reduce costs and losses from uncontrolled keys; and increase the life of a master key sys-tem. Attendees will learn what policies and procedures, as well as tools and diverse products on the market, are beneficial in es-tablishing an effective key control program. Topics include: the role of patents in key control; the ANSI/BHMA A156.28 standard for key systems; what to include in a key control policy manual; effective tracking procedures; proper record keeping; how to establish internal policies and procedures; and how to identify and mark keys. Retail locksmiths can use this information as a value-added service that can be sold to end users. Institutional locksmiths can use the sample key control policy booklet as a template to write a customized key control policy for their own facilities. Students will receive various key control handouts and samples that will be useful for key control.

Class 313: MB Key Programming by MB Key Prog Track(s): A

Class 314: Social Media for Your BusinessInstructor(s): Joey DalessioTrack(s): BA comprehensive class on what social media is, how it works, what you can do with it for your business and how much time and money it will take to do it right. Social media is no longer a trend; it’s a must for your business. Two hours will fly by!

Class 315: Master Keying with Simple KInstructor(s): Lloyd Seliber, CML, CAITrack(s): GSimpleK Professional is a key control and key system management software pack-age that includes a powerful key system generator. This seminar will demonstrate how SimpleK is used to manage facility key systems and how the key system generator can create new master key systems and modify existing ones.

Thursday, July 23 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Class 401: Fundamentals of Locksmithing (Day 5 of 5) See Class 001

Class 402: Servicing Aluminum Storefront DoorsInstructor(s): David Thielen, CML, CHI, CAITrack(s): G-IVLearn about aluminum storefront doors and frames, and their unique hardware. Door/frame construction, locks, closers, pivots and other hardware will be presented, with an emphasis on installation, servicing, adjustments and retrofitting techniques. Improving security on these doors will also be discussed. Some hands-on training will be involved, and handouts are included in the class. Materials to bring: Allen wrenches and a set of screwdrivers.

Lab Fee: $100 (optional) for the Aluminum Stile Door Service & Repair Manual by Jake Jakubuwski

PRP: L28; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 403: High-Security Key GenerationInstructor(s): Edward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAITrack(s): G-AThis class is for the locksmith interested in taking it to the next level of key generation. The locks in this class will be 2-track, 4-track, and Tibbe. We will be generating keys for GM, Ford, Mercedes, BMW, Honda, VW, Lexus and Saab from scratch. Tools from Lishi, Determinator, A-1, and HPC will be used for this task. Students taking this class should have knowledge of basic three-di-mensional lock design from either firsthand knowledge or previously taking high-security classes. Not a beginner’s class. Class size is limited to 20 because of the amount of hands-on training.

Class 404: DAMES (Defense Against Methods of Entry) (Day 2 of 2)See Class 304

Class 405: Conducting the Keying ConferenceInstructor(s): Roger Yost, CML, CFDI, CPS, CIL, CAITrack(s): GThe planning and implementation of master key systems is one of the most import-ant jobs in the world of commercial door hardware. It takes expertise, attention to

Class Descriptions


detail, the ability to ask good questions, the patience to listen for the answers, and an insistence on thoroughness so that no opening goes unnoticed and no customer need goes unaddressed. Do you know master keying but are new to conducting a keying conference? Or, perhaps you par-ticipate in them so infrequently you feel a little rusty each time you do? Either way, this class can help you lead a productive, cus-tomer-oriented keying conference.

Class 406: Your Bottom LineInstructor(s): Mark Blum, CML, CPS, CAITrack(s): BThis is a full-day, in-depth look at the finan-cial health of a sample service company. Using the provided balance sheet and income statements, we uncover mana-gerial errors that cause the owner to lose money. As we apply standard mathematical ratios, we verify how well the company is performing to meet goals of profitability.

We’ll determine how much it costs to hire an employee, whether the business is salable, what it costs per hour to op-erate a service business, how to achieve an all-expenses-paid trip to the annual ALOA Convention without working harder or longer — and how to do so with only four calculations made on New Year’s Day during half time of the Rose Bowl game! Owners, employees, competitors or any-one with an interest in evaluating their own company’s financial health are invited. One does not need to be an accountant. Pencil and calculator are the only needed acces-sories. No guarantee on the instructor’s attempt at humor.

Thursday, July 23 8 a.m. - Noon

Class 407: Perfect RacewayInstructor(s): Bob Cullum, AHC, CDT, CPLTrack(s): GWant to install a code-compliant race-way in a solid core door at the job site? Want an alternative to coordinating field inspections or removing the door to have a raceway factory drilled? The Warnock Hersey mark, which is the leading U.S. fire door listing/labeling mark, can now be applied for raceway installations done in the field. This is available to those who complete the Perfect Raceway Installer Certification. Each attendee will install a 3/8” diameter raceway in a solid-core door and apply a program specific Warnock Hersey label. You will learn about the new

NFPA80 requirement for annual reviews of fire door assemblies, how to use the program tools to drill a raceway and take the exam to become a certified installer.

Lab Fee: $500

Class 408: Strattec UpdateInstructor(s): Jeff BakerTrack(s): AThis class will bring you up to date on ve-hicle platforms that STRATTEC services, including GM, Ford and Chrysler LLC. The GM and/or Ford sections will include hands-on pinning of the new side mill ignitions and freewheeling door locks. Technology changes regarding locks and keys will be covered, including current trends and future applications from the Big Three. You’ll also be updated specifically on what is serviced by STRATTEC for the 2014-15 model-year vehicles. Strattec online resources will also be covered.

Class 409: CRH CoreInstructor(s): William Lynk, CML, CPS, M.Ed., CAITrack(s): GThis class covers the principles and techniques that apply to Corbin Russ-win large-format interchangeable cores (LFICs), as these are important products for commercial and institutional applications. Product characteristics related to construc-tion, operation and keying are discussed, explained, and shown by exploded views and sample cores, including: Standard Core (1985 and prior), Old Round Core; Security Core, Pyramid High Security Core & the Corbin Russwin Hotel function core. Students will learn rules for selecting TMKs and control keys, as well as work through pin stack calculations. Class exercises include hands-on activities with the cores, decoding for the control key, calculating pin stacks and addressing manufactur-er-specific rules for master keyed systems, which includes Corbin Russwin Keying Systems (Pre-System 70 and System 70); key bow styles; use of “zero”; key specs and pin specs; build-up pins and diagrams; chambers used for control; control sleeve changes; combinating; interlocking pins; security pin lengths; exploded views; pin stack calculations using various key classes exercises; and the Hotel Function core.

Students will also receive technical hand-outs, tech manuals and manufacturer in-formation, useful in understanding and servicing current Corbin Russwin LFICs, as well as discontinued cores such as the Old Round core.

Thursday, July 23 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Class 410: T2/T3 Manual Keypad ProgrammingInstructor(s): Andy PhelpsTrack(s): GThis class will cover application, installation, keypad programming, software program-ming, time zone and holiday scheduling along with tips and tricks on the Trilogy T2/T3 models. Students will perform hands-on programming using actual mounted units. DL Windows software will be presented, and mini access control system will be designed.

Class 411: Alarm Lock NetworxInstructor(s): Andy PhelpsTrack(s): GThis class is hands on and will cover all aspects of DL Windows software program-ming, including setting up a system with users, time zones, schedules, running an audit trail for the Networx products.

We will send/receive programming using our laptops to Networx products. We will demonstrate the Networx - Global Emer-gency Commands to issue a “lockdown” of all locks within the system from the PC and/or from any lock within the system as if there was an emergency situation. The Global Emergency Commands can also be used to “unlock” all locks within the system from the PC or any lock within the system.

Class 412: Wireless Automation ControlsInstructor(s): Bill NeffTrack(s): EThere are currently more than 600 man-ufacturers offering wireless solutions to control various devices such as electronic locks, heating and cooling thermostats, alarm contacts and sensors, light bulbs, lamp switches, electrical switches, cam-eras, hubs, garage door transmitters, remotes, water heater sensors, carbon monoxide sensors, heat sensors, and fun devices like a piggy bank that counts cur-rency, to name a few. This new market is in its infancy and is expected to become a $5.5 billion industry in the U.S. market by 2016. There are so many manufac-turers entering into this new market with various wireless technologies like WiFi, Zigbee, Zwave, Blue Tooth, NFC, Lutron Clear Connect and Kidde’s Wireless, to name a few. Students will also learn of the various companies that offer smart device apps and the associated costs. Learn facts about what technologies are or aren’t open

Class Descriptions


architecture. Upon completion of this class, the student will learn the main attributes of each wireless technology and be able to make an informed decision about which technology is best suited for his or her application.

Class 413: Sargent CoreInstructor(s): William Lynk, CML, CPS, M.Ed., CAITrack(s): GTopics include: 5100 Series and 6300 Se-ries cores; Signature & Keso cores; coded distances; location of control lugs; 6300 Series Core and Hotel Function; exploded views; construction and operation; control key; operating and control key origination; control pin chart; decoding the control key; pin stack calculations exercises; 5100 Series removable core specifics: 6-pin versus 7-pin R-Core; 5100 combinating; Signature Series (Security) Core and Keso Core: the keys, side dimples and keyways; construction and operation.

Class 414: Codes and ConflictsInstructor(s): Rodney Weaver, RL, CAITrack(s): GCodes and Conflicts for door opening will review NFPA 80-2013, NFPA 101-2012 and ANSI 117.0-2009 and how they apply to the door opening. We will discuss what you can and can’t do to a fire-rated opening, and will discuss some of the conflicts between the codes and applications to help resolve.

Friday, July 24 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Class 501: Life Safety Codes in the Means of EgressInstructor(s): Tom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARLTrack(s): GThe course will cover the national building and fire codes dealing with doors, frames and hardware in the means of egress. If you aren’t familiar with the term “in the means of egress,” then you need this class. The class will cover NFPA 80-2103, NFPA 101-2012, testing laboratories of hardware, ADA Act of 1990, IBC 2012 Chapters 3, 4, 10 and 11, and IFC-2012 Chapter 10. At the completion of this class, you will have a firm understanding of building and fire codes. For institutional locksmiths, this course will help you in your current position as an expert in hardware. PRP: L07; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 502: Strattec UpdateInstructor(s): Jeff BakerTrack(s): AThis class will bring you up to date on ve-hicle platforms that STRATTEC services, including GM, Ford and Chrysler LLC. The GM and/or Ford sections will include hands-on pinning of the new side mill ignitions and freewheeling door locks. Technology changes regarding locks and keys will be covered, including current trends and future applications from the Big Three. You’ll also be updated specifically on what is serviced by STRATTEC for the 2014-15 model-year vehicles. Strattec online resources will also be covered.

Class 503: T3 Manual Keypad ProgrammingInstructor(s): Andy PhelpsTrack(s): GThis class will cover application, installation, keypad programming, software program-ming, time zone and holiday scheduling along with tips and tricks on the Trilogy T2/T3 models. Students will perform hands-on programming using actual mounted units. DL Windows software will be presented, and mini access control system will be designed

Class 504: Abloy Protec CertificationInstructor(s): Martin DayTrack(s): GWe will show Abloy’s newest patented rotating disc system, Protec 2. You’ll learn the function of an Abloy Protec 2 cylinder, learn how to read the discs, and disas-semble and reassemble an Abloy Protec 2 cylinder and cut keys. We’ll also go over the astronomical master keying capabilities of Abloy Protec 2 and touch on Abloy’s Protec 2 CLIQ technology.

Class 505: Basic Low Voltage for InstallersInstructor(s): Russell Anderson, CAITrack(s): EThis entry-level course is designed to edu-cate the participants in the basic electronic knowledge needed to wire an electronic locking system. The class includes a bal-ance of instructional and hands-on exer-cises. The following subjects are covered: key figures in electricity voltage, current and resistance; electronic circuits; AC and DC electricity, switches; and relays.

Class 506: Wireless, User Managed Cylindrical Locks from SchlageInstructor(s): John DalrympleTrack(s): EThere are more user-managed locks on the market today than ever before. Choosing the one that’s best for any given opening and any given client isn’t always easy. Attend this session to learn more about your choices from Schlage. Learn what these locks have in common and how they differ, and ultimately learn how to use them to provide more convenient security for your customers.

Class 507: Turbo Decoder by MB Key ProgClass 508: Stanley Security EL Lock WorkshopTrack(s): EThis class could change your business greatly. It’s targeted to individuals respon-sible for selling and providing entry-level, medium-price-point, and easy-to-use ac-cess control and security options to retail, office, multi-family, day care, medical office, convenience stores, apartments and senior centers. By attending this class, you’ll learn firsthand about the newest of easy-to-install and program products available today (without requiring certifications to provide the solutions). Subjects to be covered in-clude: stand-alone EL lock applications and use; wireless EL lock application and upgrade; software options; surveying of facility for use; programming; and providing a full network for a complete system.

Class 509: Sales Training for TechniciansInstructor(s): Joey DalessioTrack(s): BNo one likes to be sold, and techs typ-ically hate to sell, but everyone loves to buy. This class will bridge the gap from knowledgeable tech to expert application recommendations that lead to sales smooth transitions. For owners and techs alike, you won’t fall asleep.

Class 510: Master Keying with ProMaster 7Instructor(s): Lloyd Seliber, CML, CAITrack(s): GProMaster 7 is an advanced master keying and order management software that helps locksmith shops and lock factories produce flawless key systems documents quickly and consistently. This short seminar will demonstrate ProMaster 7 work flow for master keyed orders.

Class Descriptions


our laptops to Networx products. We will demonstrate the Networx - Global Emer-gency Commands to issue a “lockdown” of all locks within the system from the PC and/or from any lock within the system as if there was an emergency situation. The Global Emergency Commands can also be used to “unlock” all locks within the system from the PC or any lock within the system.

Class 604: Abloy Protec CertificationInstructor(s): Martin DayTrack(s): GWe will show Abloy’s newest patented rotating disc system, Protec 2. You’ll learn the function of an Abloy Protec 2 cylinder, learn how to read the discs, and disas-semble and reassemble an Abloy Protec 2 cylinder and cut keys. We’ll also go over the astronomical master keying capabilities of Abloy Protec 2 and touch on Abloy’s Protec 2 CLIQ technology.

Class 605: Advanced Electronic System Wiring and Basic TroubleshootingInstructor(s): Russell AndersonTrack(s): E This intermediate-level course is designed to educate the participants in advanced electronic knowledge needed to wire an electronic locking system. The class includes a balance of instructional and hands-on exercises. The following subjects are covered: advanced access control and system wiring techniques; installation; and product troubleshooting.

Class 606: Schlage Everest 29 and Primus XP ServicingInstructor(s): Roger Yost, CML, CFDI, CPS, CIL, CAITrack(s): GThis advanced class for experienced lock-smiths provides information on the features, design, operation and servicing of Schlage Everest 29 patented cylinders and Primus XP high security cylinders. In this highly interactive class, students will disassemble and reassemble Schlage Everest 29 and Primus XP cylinders, learning the unique features and operation of these cylinders. Students will acquire the ability to ascer-tain the side-bitting on a Primus key and to determine the different finger pins in a Primus cylinder. Attendees will also receive a Schlage plug follower and plug holder, tools essential for ease of servicing Schlage cylinders.

Class 607: MB Key Programming by MB Key ProgTrack(s): A

Class 608: BiLock CertificationInstructor(s): Nick DaumTrack(s): GPending

Class 609: It’s All About Business Generation in 2015Instructor(s): Joey DalessioTrack(s): BHow are you marketing your business to-day? How are you building your brand? Are you dependent on repeat business, word of mouth and phone books for your business? Business generation is no longer a passive activity. Don’t gamble with your future. Learn how to generate new business from existing customers and attract new customers. A class you don’t want to miss!

Class 610: Master Keying with SimpleK Instructor(s): Lloyd Seliber, CML, CAITrack(s): GSimpleK Professional is a key control and key system management software pack-age that includes a powerful key system generator. This seminar will demonstrate how SimpleK is used to manage facility key systems and how the key system generator can create new mater key systems and modify existing ones.

Sunday, July 26 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Class 701: Principals of Safe ManipulationInstructor(s): Harry Sher, CML, CPS, CAITrack(s): S

Class 702: QuickbooksInstructor(s): Jeanne Targett, CRL, CAITrack(s): BThis is an introductory class on Quick-Books desktop software by a locksmith, for the locksmith. By the end of the class, the student will have gained the skill set required to perform the fundamental basics of QuickBooks. This is interactive, hands-on training. A laptop is required.

Some of what will be taught: u Working with lists u Creating and editing new customers and vendors

u Recording customer transactions u Customizing forms u Using bank account registers

Saturday, July 25 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Class 601:Shop and Employee ManagementInstructor(s): Tom Demont, AHC, CAI, CFDI, CFL, CMIL, CML, CPS, ARLTrack(s): BThis course is for company owners and managers. If you have employees or are thinking of hiring employees, you need this course. This course will cover hiring, training, paying and management of em-ployees. At the conclusion of this course, you will have a clear path for advancing your company. Managers run your company, not employees. For institutional locksmiths, this course will help you in your current position managing the staff at your facility.

Class 602: Wireless Automation ControlsInstructor(s): Bill NeffTrack(s): EThere are currently more than 600 man-ufacturers offering wireless solutions to control various devices such as electronic locks, heating and cooling thermostats, alarm contacts and sensors, light bulbs, lamp switches, electrical switches, cam-eras, hubs, garage door transmitters, remotes, water heater sensors, carbon monoxide sensors, heat sensors, and fun devices like a piggy bank that counts cur-rency, to name a few. This new market is in its infancy and is expected to become a $5.5 billion industry in the U.S. market by 2016. There are so many manufac-turers entering into this new market with various wireless technologies like WiFi, Zigbee, Zwave, Blue Tooth, NFC, Lutron Clear Connect and Kidde’s Wireless, to name a few. Students will also learn of the various companies that offer smart device apps and the associated costs. Learn facts about what technologies are or aren’t open architecture. Upon completion of this class, the student will learn the main attributes of each wireless technology and be able to make an informed decision about which technology is best suited for his or her application.

Class 603: Alarm Lock NetworxInstructor(s): Andy PhelpsTrack(s): GThis class is hands on and will cover all aspects of DL Windows software program-ming, including setting up a system with users, time zones, schedules, running an audit trail for the Networx products.

We will send/receive programming using

Class Descriptions


u Entering and paying bills u Recording deposits u Reconciling checking accounts u Running and customizing reports

Class 703: It’s All about the MoneyInstructor(s): William Boughman, CRL, CPS, CFL, CAITrack(s): BIf you’re a one-man operation, this class is for you. You’ll learn how to easily double or even triple your income. You should be able to pay for this class within one week of implementing the simple techniques you’ll learn.

If you are an owner or manager with one or more employees, you can take these highly effective, proven techniques back to your employees, and teach them how to become much more effective professional locksmith technicians.

What you’ll learn is a variety of proven, highly effective methods and techniques that you can easily customize to your par-ticular business or specialty regardless of your area, competition, or the economy.

Simple, but effective, communication skills are only the tip of the iceberg; at-tention to detail, safety and security are the keys to greatly increased profits…and referrals.

Anyone can strum a guitar, blow a horn or beat on a drum; this class will have you playing “beautiful music” by the end of the day. It’s “all about the money.”

Class 704: Your Bottom LineInstructor(s): Mark Blum, CML, CPS, CAITrack(s): BThis is a full-day, in-depth look at the finan-cial health of a sample service company. Using the provided balance sheet and income statements, we uncover mana-gerial errors that cause the owner to lose money. As we apply standard mathematical ratios, we verify how well the company is performing to meet goals of profitability.

We’ll determine how much it costs to hire an employee, whether the business is salable, what it costs per hour to op-erate a service business, how to achieve an all-expenses-paid trip to the annual ALOA Convention without working harder or longer — and how to do so with only four calculations made on New Year’s Day during half time of the Rose Bowl game! Owners, employees, competitors or any-one with an interest in evaluating their own company’s financial health are invited. One does not need to be an accountant. Pencil and calculator are the only needed acces-sories. No guarantee on the instructor’s

attempt at humor.

Class 705: Motorcycle LocksmithingInstructor(s): Edward Woods, CML, CPS, CAL, CAITrack(s): AStudents will learn the basic terminolo-gy, skills, proper application of tools and other critical information necessary for the practice of professional and profitable motorcycle lock service. During the clinics, students will disassemble, examine and reassemble, motorcycle ignition, tank, fork, helmet and compartment locks of many types and designs and check each others work upon completion of each task. During the lectures, students will become familiar with the various manufacturers products and key systems, review the various meth-ods of key generation, and based on the various circumstances presented to them by the instructor, determine the fastest and most practical method of key generation and execute the method. Most of the major cycle manufacturers more prevalent lock systems will be covered.

Students wishing to more fully partici-pate will bring a laptop with a motorcycle key code database installed, a selection of bench tools and lock picks, a clamp-on vise, and motorcycle locks that may have been a challenge to them in the past.

Class 706: Cabinet Lock ServicingInstructor(s): Ralph Forrest Ball, CML, CAL, CAITrack(s): GThis is a hands-on class covering the most common types of cabinet locks, including pin tumbler and wafer tumbler cam locks; mailbox locks; and tubular key locks. Stu-dents will learn which kinds of locks are easy to service and which kinds are difficult. Topics include ordering the right parts; wood vs. metal installation; maintenance and troubleshooting; picking and other bypass methods; fitting keys by code; and impressioning. Students may wish to bring lock picks, small screwdrivers, needle nose pliers or tweezers, and magnifying specs.PRP: L22; after class exam available(members $25, non-members $35)

Class 707: Problem Solving in Master KeyingInstructor(s): Lloyd Seliber, CMLTrack(s): GThis class is open to students who have successfully completed Fundamentals of Locksmithing or have the equivalent skills (please see below). Problem Solving in

Master Keying topics include ANSI A156.28 Recommended Practices in Master Key-ing; techniques for progressing bitting lists; finding and using incidental masters; selective keying; and use of constants. The information presented will be useful in preparing for the ALOA PRP. Students may also bring master keying problems to class. Before attending this class, you should practice pin stack calculations for master keyed cylinders (either IC or non-IC). We find many students use software for this task and no longer can perform these calculations mentally, and that skill is required for master key system design. Pin stack calculations are covered in the Fundamentals of Locksmithing class (avail-able at this conference). Practice exercises and supplementary material is also available from the education office.


ALOA ALOA Security Professionals Association, Inc.

Membership ApplicationCANDIDATE PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT

Name: o Mr. o Mrs. o Ms. First_________________________ Last_______________________________ MI_____ Designation ___________

Business Name _________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Mailing Address _________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City_______________________________________ State_________ Zip Code_________________ Country _________________________________

Work Phone_______________________________ Home Phone______________________________ Fax ____________________________________

Email Address_________________________________________________ Website __________________________________________________

Date of Birth (required)__________________ Place of Birth__________________ Social Security # (required) _____________________________

US Citizen? o Yes o No If No, citizen of what country?_____________________________________________________________________

ALOA occasionally makes its members’ addresses (excluding phone numbers and email addresses) available to vendors who provide products and services to the industry. If you prefer not to be included in these lists, please check here: o

PROFESSIONAL INFORMATIONPlease check the description that best describes you (check all that apply)o Locksmith Owner o Automotive o Employee Techniciano Electronic Security o Security Professional o Mechanical Door Locks & Hardwareo Institutional o Safes o Investigativeo Other ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Are you licensed to perform Locksmith/Access Control work in your state? o Yes o No If Yes, License # ________________________

Business License #________________________________________________ EIN # _________________________________________________

Any other license held by applicant (Contractors Lic., Low Voltage) ___________________________________________________________

Any other states you do business in and licenses held in those states _________________________________________________________

List all phone numbers used by your company/companies:___________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Number of Employees_____________ o Store Front Business o Mobile Only

How did you learn locksmithing/access control? ____________________________________________________________________________

How long have you worked in the locksmithing/security industry?_____________________________________________________________

ALOA member Sponsor Name/Who introduced you to ALOA? Sponsor Name (Required)___________________________________ ALOA Number_____________________ Years known ________________

Have you ever been a member of ALOA before? o Yes o No If Yes, when?_____________________ ID #, if known ____________________

Are you a member of any local locksmith association? o Yes o No If Yes, name of association: ________________________________

Give the names and phone numbers of two industry-related references:

Name______________________________ Company__________________________________ Phone Number ___________________________

Name______________________________ Company__________________________________ Phone Number ___________________________

IMPORTANT: Have you ever been convicted of a felony? o Yes o No If yes, please give details on a separate sheet. All convictions are reported to the Advisory Committee for review.A routine background check is performed on all new applicants, unless you live in a State in which passing a background check is a part of the licensing requirements.Non-US citizen background checks are required. If you live in a country that does not allow third party background checks, you will be required to submit an authenticreport upon request (no copies/duplicates allowed) before final membership approval can be granted. A copy of your business permit/license, license number, business card, company letterhead or suitable proof of employment in the locksmith/access control business must accompany application.


Page HeaderTYPES OF MEMBERSHIP AND REQUIREMENTSCheck only one box from the categories listed below:Active MembershipPersons actively engaged in the locksmith/access control industry for a minimum of two years and have achieved one of ALOA’srecognized program designations. o US and US Territories $221 o I elect to Go Green $200o International $240 o I elect to Go Green $170International Association of Investigative Locksmiths MembershipMust be an ALOA Member in order to join the IAIL. o US and US Territories $50Probationary MembershipPersons undergoing training to qualify as an Active member, and have not received one of ALOA’s recognized program designations.No person shall be a Probationary member for more than three years. o US and US Territories $221 o I elect to Go Green $200o International $240 o I elect to Go Green $170Probationary Membership – No Sponsorship RequiredPersons undergoing training that are new to the industry and do not know any Active member for sponsorship. Probationary period extended from 90 days to one (1) year. Probationary status lifted if sponsor acquired within year. Must obtain license if residing in State requiring licensure. A second background check will be performed by ALOA after 2 years of the of the 3 year maximum term. Any violation of ALOA Code of Ethics during probationary period will result in immediate termination of membership. o US and US Territories $221 o I elect to Go Green $200o International $240 o I elect to Go Green $170Allied Membership Persons whose position in the locksmith/access control industry relates to locksmiths, and cannot qualify for any other class of membership. o US and US Territories $221 o I elect to Go Green $200o International $240 o I elect to Go Green $170

Note: Your application will be processed with a 90 day waiting period.Any institutional locksmith not using his/her work address must submit a letter from employer stating that you are an institutional locksmith.

DUES AND FEESAn application fee and the appropriate dues must accompany the application in order for processing to begin. The dues amountfor residents of the US and US Territories include a $30 Legislative Assessment Fee ($191 Dues and $30 Legislative AssessmentFee=$221). Application Fees Schedule:US and US Territories ............................................................................................................................................................................. $60Canada, Denmark, Ecuador, New Zealand ...........................................................................................................................................$150Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Belize, Bermuda, China, France, Haiti, Philippines, UK .................................................... $200Israel, Korea, Papua New Guinea, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirate ............................................................................................... $350Applicants from countries not listed must submit background check and report from local Law Enforcement with application.

FINAL CHECKLISTo Required Proof of Employment in Industry o Annual Dues Amount ____________o Application Fee ____________Total Amount Due ____________

METHOD OF PAYMENTo Check o MasterCard o Visa o American Express o Discover

Card Number________________________________________________ Expiration Date________________________ SEC _______________

Print Name on Card ______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Signature________________________________________________________________________________ Date __________________________

I understand and consent that in the course of reviewing this application ALOA may review publically available information for thepurpose of verifying the information submitted and do a background check.

I certify that all statements are true and, if accepted as a member, I agree to abide by the rules, regulations, and Bylaws of ALOA,and further agree to adopt the Code of Ethics of ALOA as my own, and adhere to it to the best of my ability. Should my membershipbe discontinued, I agree to return my membership card and cease use of all ALOA insignia.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Signature Date Signed

Dues, Contributions, Gifts are not deductible as charitable contributions for Federal income tax purposes. Dues payments are de-ductible as an ordinary and necessary business expense. However, please note that the Legislative Assessment Fee and donations made to the Legislative Action Network ARE NOT deductible as a charitable gift or business expense.

Return to:ALOA, 3500 Easy Street, Dallas, TX 75247Fax (214) 819-9736 • Email: membership @aloa.org

Revised 10/16/14


Page HeaderConvention Registration Form ALOA 2015 CONVENTION & SECURITY EXPO

o Yes! I want to advance my career.Please type or print your information.o ALOA Member # _________________________________________________o SAVTA Member # ________________________________________________o Non-Membero IAIL Member # ___________________________________________________PRP/STPRP Status: o RL o CRL o CAL o CPL o CML o CPS o CMST o CFL o CLL o OtherIs this your first ALOA Convention? o Yes o No

Registrant:First Name _____________________________________________MI_________Last Name ________________________________________________________Name for Badge ___________________________________________________Company _________________________________________________________Street or P.O. Box __________________________________________________City ______________________________________________________________State or Province __________________________________________________Zip/Postal Code ___________________________________________________Country __________________________________________________________Work Number _____________________________________________________Home Number ____________________________________________________Fax Number _______________________________________________________E-mail ____________________________________________________________Is this an address change? o Yes o No

Non-Locksmith Guests: (complete only if attending)First and Last Name ________________________________________________First and Last Name ________________________________________________

Membership Status:o Check here to renew your membership or become a new member

Packages/Individual Classes: By June 19 After June 19Sunday to Sunday – Includes free PRP test sitting (PKG1) o Member $995 $1,095 _________o Non-Member $1,095 $1,195 _________ (includes one-year “go green” membership for non-members only)

Thursday to Sunday (PKG2)o Member $549 $649 _________o Non-Member $649 $749 _________ (includes one-year “go green” membership for non-members only)

One-Day Rate (INDF)o Member $395 $495 _________o Non-Member $495 $595 _________ (includes one-year “go green” membership for non-members only)

Expo, Meetings, Evaluations and Events: By June 19 After June 19Exhibits Onlyo Member (EXH) FREE FREE = ________o Non-Member (EXH) $10 $20 = ________o Non-Locksmith Guest (EXG) $5 $10 = ________PRP After Class Elective Test Multiply the number of after-class tests being taken by the appropriate fee below, and please complete Form 3A:o Member After Class Electives $25 x _____ = ________o Non-Member After Class Electives $35 x _____ = ________

Friday, July 24 from 8 a.m. to noon & Saturday, July 25, 8 a.m. to noon PRP Evaluation (PRP1) (CAL, ALOA Mandatory Only for CRL-CPL-CML, CLL)o Member $50 N/A = ________o Non-Member $150 N/A = ________o Included in the purchase of Five-Day PackageMandatory and 2 electives (CRL Level test) (PRP2)o Member $75 N/A = ________o Non-Member $200 N/A = ________PRP Evaluation Elective Examso 12 Elective CPL Level test (PRP3) Mem. $125, Non-Mem. $250 = ________o 9 Elective CML Level test (PRP4) Mem. $100, Non-Mem. $225 = ________o Individual Electives (PRPE) Member $15, Non-Member $35 = ________STPRP Evaluation, CPS (SCPS)o ALOA/SAVTA Member $90 N/A = ________o Non-Member $280 N/A = ________o Included in the purchase of Five-Day PackageSTPRP Evaluation, CMST (SCMS)o ALOA/SAVTA Member $135 N/A = ________o Non-Member $325 N/A = ________o Included in the purchase of Five-Day Package

Dinner at the National Auto Museum (DINN) $55 x _____ = ________ Dinner at the National Auto Museum – Child Under 12 (DINC) $35 x _____ = ________

Fees and Materials:Lab Fees

PRP Resource Guide (PRG)o Member $25 x _____ = ________o Non-Member $35 x _____ = ________Safe Technician's Reference Manual (STRM)o Member $135 = ________o Non-Member $200 = ________

Membership:New membership must be accompanied by a completed application (see page 15). Go Green Regularo Annual dues - Active (MDD) $200 $221 = ________o Annual dues - International (MDI) $170 $240 = ________o Annual dues - Retired (MDR) $50 = ________

Total Amount:PAYABLE IN U.S. FUNDS ONLY! $

IF PAYING BY CHECK Send registration forms 1, 2, 3 and 3A with your check to: ALOA, P.O. Box 972143, Dallas, TX 75397-2143.IF PAYING BY CREDIT CARD Send registration forms 1, 2, 3 and 3A with your credit card information to: ALOA, 3500 Easy Street, Dallas, TX 75247 OR fax registration forms 1, 2, 3 and 3A with your credit card information to: 214-819-9736.

o 001 $175 = _______o 003 $125 = _______o 004 $1,495 = _______o 304 $125 (optional) = _______

o 311 $40 = _______o 407 $500 = _______o 501 $45 = _______

Form of Payment:o Check Number __________________________________________________o Charge: o MasterCard o Visa o Discover o American ExpressCard Account Number ______________________________________________Card Expiration Date _________ CVV (3- or 4-digit security code)_________Print Name on Card ________________________________________________Signature _________________________________________________________I understand that ALOA 2015 is a public event and that I may be photographed while attending classes, the Security Expo, and related events.

FORM1 There will be a $25 fee to

change any classes onsite.


Class And Seminar Registration Form ALOA 2015 CONVENTION & SECURITY EXPO

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Name _____________________________________________ALOA Member Number____________________Phone Number ____________________________________________________________________________Fax Number or Email Address ________________________________________________________________

Due to class limits, mark your first, second and third choices.

Multi-day classes are charged as separate classes unless purchased with a package. These classes are highlighted on pages 6-14.

Be sure to include your lab and/or PRP fees on Registration Form 1. There will be a $25 fee to change any classes onsite.

Thursday, July 23

Saturday, July 25

Friday, July 24

Sunday, July 26

FORM2

Educational classes & registration packages

All classes will be held at the Silver Legacy Resort Casino. The prices shown below for classes and exhibits are for early registration (by June 19). After June 19, add $100.

u Sunday - Sunday Package includes all the full-day and half-day classes you can fit in (lab fees, if applicable, not included), breaks and lunches on full-day classes, two full days of the Security Expo. ALOA Members $995; Non-Members $1,095 (includes a complimentary “Go Green” ALOA SPAI membership) by June 19.

u Thursday - Sunday Package includes all the full-day and half-day classes you can fit in (lab fees, if applicable, not included), breaks and lunches on full-day classes, two full days of the Security Expo. ALOA Members $549; Non-Members $649 (includes a complimentary “Go Green” ALOA SPAI membership) by June 19.

u One-Day Package: The price for one full day of registration (one full-day class or two half-day classes) is $395 for ALOA members, $495 for non-members by June 19.

NOTE: Please note that some classes may have additional Lab Fees for special equipment, tools or instructor fees.

Submit this form with Registration Form 1.


Proficiency Registration Program ALOA 2015 CONVENTION & SECURITY EXPO

Submit this form with Registration Form 1. Do not use this form for after-class PRP exams.

Proof of the PRP certification assures your customer that he/she is dealing with a professional that has the education and technical competence to provide safe and efficient service. The PRP separates you from those who claim to be professionals but do not have your knowledge or training. Sitting for a PRP exam that includes the mandatory categories or includes at least 8 electives is approved for a 1/2 point towards the ALOA PRP recertification requirements. If you plan to participate in the PRP, include the proper PRP fee on the convention registration form, complete the PRP registration form.Note: The PRP resource guide and the safe technician’s reference manual can be ordered on the Registration Form.

Candidate: (please type or print)First Name ___________________________________________________________________MI_________Last Name ______________________________________________________________________________Address ________________________________________________________________________________City ____________________________________________________________________________________State or Province ________________________________________________________________________Zip/Postal Code _________________________________________________________________________Country ________________________________________________________________________________Work Number _____________________________ Email__________________________________________Home Number __________________________________________________________________________Social Security Number ___________________________________________________________________Have you ever taken the PRP/STPRP before? o Yes o No

Membership Status:Application will not be accepted at the member rate without valid current membership number. o ALOA Member # _______________________________________________________________________o SAVTA Member # ______________________________________________________________________o Non-Member

Evaluation ALOA 2015 Convention:Level testing for: o CAL o CRL o CPL o CML o CPS o CMST o CLL

In the listings at right, place a check mark to the left of your choices. Below are descriptions of each level and its requirements.

CAL Level: CAL (A-00) Because of time required this cannot be taken with any other selection.

CRL Level: L-00 + two (2) Electives. Choose the mandatory and two (2) Electives.

CPL Level: CRL + twelve (12) Electives. If you pass the CRL, choose any twelve (12) Electives. Do not choose any Electives you have previously passed.

CML Level: CPL + nine (9) Electives. Choose any nine (9) Electives. Do not choose any Electives passed previously for CRL or CPL.

Re-Take CRL Level: If you did not pass the mandatory, you must choose the mandatory. You may also take one (1) or two (2) Electives if you did not pass one (1) or two (2) Electives, but you may not take extras.

Re-Take Other Level: If you passed the mandatory, choose any twelve (12) Electives.

CPS Level (S-00): Because of the time required this cannot be taken with any other selection.

CMST Level (S-01): The first level (S-00) of the STPRP (CPS) must be passed before taking the second level (S-01) of the STPRP. Because of the time required this cannot be taken with any other selection.

CLL Level: 110 question test approved for licensing in the state of Louisiana.

IMPORTANT: PHOTO ID REQUIRED FOR ADMITTANCE TO EXAM ROOM.

WARNING:This PRP registration must be received at ALOA by July 1, 2015.

FORM3

Select/CAT#/Elective Nameo L-00: Mandatory Categorieso L-03: Domestic Autoo L-04: Foreign Autoo L-05: Door Closerso L-07: Life Safety Codeso L-08: Cylinder Servicing, High Securityo L-11: Cylinder Servicing, Special Applicationo L-12: Cylinder Servicing, Tubular Keyo L-13: Basic Electricityo L-16: Exit Hardware & Alarmso L-20: Locks, Keyless Mechanicalo L-21: Locks, Lever Other Than Safe Deposito L-22: Locks, Motorcycleo L-24: Locks, Safe Combination Typeo L-25: Locks, Safe Deposito L-26: Locks, Timeo L-28: Lockset, Installationo L-31: Master Keying, Advancedo L-32: Safe Installationo L-33: Safe Opening And Servicingo L-34: Vault Installation And Serviceo L-38: Interchangeable Core, Small Formato L-39: Interchangeable Core, Large Formato L-40: Electro-Mechanical Access Controlo L-41: Hardware, Door-Relatedo L-42: Alarmso L-43: Locks, DetentionSTPRP Examso S-00: CPSo S-01: CMSTAutomotive Examso A-00: Certified Automotive LocksmithLouisiana License Testo CLL

Note: Application will be returned if choices are not indicated.


Proficiency Registration Program – After-Class Elective Tests ALOA 2015 CONVENTION & SECURITY EXPO Submit this form with Registration Form 1.

Proof of the PRP certification assures your customer that he/she is dealing with a professional that has the education and technical competence to provide safe and efficient service. The PRP separates you from those who claim to be professionals but do not have your knowledge or training. Sitting for a PRP exam that includes the mandatory categories or includes at least 8 electives is approved for a 1/2 point towards the ALOA PRP recertification requirements. If you plan to participate in the PRP, include the proper PRP fee on the convention registration form, complete the PRP registration form.Note: The PRP resource guide and the safe technician’s reference manual can be ordered on the Registration Form.

Candidate: (please type or print)First Name ___________________________________________________________________MI_________Last Name ______________________________________________________________________________Address ________________________________________________________________________________City ____________________________________________________________________________________State or Province ________________________________________________________________________Zip/Postal Code _________________________________________________________________________Country ________________________________________________________________________________Work Number _____________________________ Email__________________________________________Home Number __________________________________________________________________________Social Security Number ___________________________________________________________________Have you ever taken the PRP/STPRP before? o Yes o No

Membership Status:Application will not be accepted at the member rate without valid current membership number. o ALOA Member # _______________________________________________________________________o SAVTA Member # ______________________________________________________________________o Non-Member

Evaluation ALOA 2015 Convention:In the listings at right, place a check mark to the left of your choices.

IMPORTANT: PHOTO ID REQUIRED FOR ADMITTANCE TO EXAM ROOM.

WARNING:This PRP registration must be received at ALOA by July 1, 2015.

FORM3A

Select/CAT#/Elective Name

Sunday July 19th o All About Exit Devices 002 L-16 P002o Basic Electricity 005 L-13 P005

Monday July 20tho Door Closers and Related Hardware 102 L-05 P102o Motorcycle Locksmithing 105 L-22 P105o Certified Fire Door Inspector 004 L-07 P004

Tuesday July 21sto Alarms for Locksmiths 210 L-42 P210 Wednesday July 22ndo Hollow Metal Door and Frame 302 L-28 P302 Thursday July 23rdo Servicing Aluminum Store Front Doors 402 L-28 P402

Friday July 24tho Life Safety Code 501 L-07 P501

Sunday July 26tho Motorcycle Locksmithing 705 L-22 P705

Note: Application will be returned if choices are not indicated.


Reno — known as “The Biggest Little City in the World” — is famous for its casinos and as the birthplace of Caesars Entertainment Corporation. Sherman Travel agrees that Reno, which is near Lake Tahoe, is a Top Budget Destination: the perfect place to give our attendees the most VALUE! Below is just a sampling of the entertainment you can find while enjoying the ALOA Convention & Security Expo.

CLINT BLACK CONCERTJuly 23, 8 p.m. Robert Z. Hawkins AmphitheaterListen to a country music icon perform in this unique outdoor facility just minutes from downtown. Bring a blanket, have a seat on the grass and enjoy the summer night while listening to Clint Black’s greatest hits.

GOLF COURSESJack Nicklaus-designed Montrêux Golf & Country Club plays host to the Barracuda Championship for the 17th time in 2015 (stay after the conference to catch it, August 3-9). Surrounded by spectacular snow-capped mountains, sky-high pine trees and some of the most beautiful fairways on the PGA TOUR, Montrêux Golf & Country Club is a favorite stop for PGA TOUR golfers.

NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE MUSEUMNot only is this the site of our special dinner, but it’s also a great place to spend another free afternoon or evening while you’re in town. With more than 200 exceptional vehicles there, you’ll see vintage, classic and special interest automobiles, including rare and one-of-a-kind wonders and dynamic race cars. The majority of the featured cars are from the world-famous collection of the late Bill Harrah. CASINOSReno Casinos have all the nighttime excitement you can imagine. From conventional reel to the newest multi-coin, slot machines offer a world of exciting play themes and games, including poker, blackjack and keno. Test your luck at nickel payback or multi-million dollar progressive jackpots. If table games make your pulse race, Reno has them all, including blackjack, roulette, craps, poker, baccarat and even pai gow. Catch the action in any of the casinos’ plush sports books too. ARTOWN FESTIVALFor the arts lovers, take in some of the more than 500 events in this month-long premier arts festival produced by more than 100 organizations and businesses in nearly 100 locations citywide. Most events are free or low-cost. For more information, visit www.renoisartown.com.

Exhibitors (as of April 9,2015)A-1/LockcraftABUS USAAccess Hardware SupplyAccess Tools/High Tech ToolsACS SRLAdel Group (ASIA) LimitedAdvanced Diagnostics USAAir Tow TrailersAlarm Lock Systems Inc.Allegion/SchlageALOA Security Professionals

Association Inc.ALOA Scholarship FoundationAmerican Key SupplyAmerican Security ProductsASSA ABLOYAugust Home Inc.AutoKey Tech Co. Ltd.Automotive Key ControlsBad Dog ToolsBest/Sargent & GreenleafBig Red Safe LocksBiLock Dealer NetworkBlackhawk ProductsBullseye SD LocksCal-Royal Products Inc.

CCL SecurityChryslerClark Security ProductsClearStar Security NetworkCodelocks Inc. Compx Security ProductsDetex CorporationDugmore & DuncanEasykeys.comELF-European Locksmith

FederationEuropean Lockmaster GroupFJM Security ProductsFord Commercial VehiclesFramon/HATA Inc.Gardall Safe Corp.Grip Tight ToolsH.L. Flake Security HardwareHigh Tech LocksmithsHollon SafeHomeowners Marketing ServicesHPC IncIDN IncIDSiKeyless, LLCInkas Safe Manufacturing

Intermountain Lock & Security Supply

International Key SupplyJet Hardware MfgJMA USAKABA/KABA ILCOKey Craze Inc.Key-BakKeying SolutionsKeyless RideKeyline USAKeyNet.comKlassy KeysKSP-Killeen Security ProductsLABLockmasters IncLockPicks.com by BrockhageLocksmith LedgerLocksmith ResourceLucky Line ProductsMARKS USAMaster LockMBA USA Inc.Midwest KeylessNASTF Vehicle Security

Professional Registry

National Auto Lock ServiceNissan Commercial VehiclesOlympus LockOptex Inc.Paxton AccessPhiladelphia Hardware GroupPromet SafeROFU International Corp.Rosslare SecuritySecuram Systems Inc.Security Door ControlsSquire USASTRATTEC Security Corp.Sun Safes Mfg. Co.The Car OpenersThe Diagnostic Box USAThe National LocksmithTimeMaster Inc.TownSteelTransponder Island Inc.Turn 10 WholesaleU.S. Security Supply Inc.UltraliftUS LockWeblease USA

Registration InfoAll forms are available online at www.aloa.orgEach individual locksmith, member or non-member, must fill out a separate registrationform. No phone registrations will be accepted. Complete all applicable portions, including selection of classes and seminars.

u Applications for any classes for which a government/institutional purchase order is submitted must provide a $50 deposit at the time of registration.

u Registrations will not be processed without payment. u Checks made payable to ALOA or credit card information MUST accompany this registration.

u Class Registration: Copy this form for additional individuals who wish to register for convention activities.

u Be sure to select first, second and third choice of classes for each day. Number choices in the spaces provided on page 18.

u Badge Name: Your name will appear on your badge exactly as printed on your registration form.

u Cancellation Policy: A credit will be given to cancellations received prior to June 19 less a $50 processing fee. No credit given after June 19, 2015. All cancellations and requests for refunds must be in writing.

Registration Checklist#1 Complete Form 1.#2 Complete Form 2 if you are attending classes.#3 Complete Form 3 if you are taking the PRP or STPRP evaluations.#4 Complete Form 3A if you are taking after-class electives.#5 Send registration Forms 1, 2, and 3 and payment#6 Refer to page 3 for hotel and travel discounts.#7 Become a member. Application is available in this brochure on page 15 and also at www.aloa.org.Mail check to: PO Box 972143, Dallas, Texas, 75397-2143.Credit card payment: Fax to (214) 819-9736 or mail to 3500 Easy St., Dallas, Texas, 75247

Documents

A SECURITY BONANZA - MultiBriefs...industry’s female locksmith and security professionals. This event is sponsored by Lockmasters. AMBASSADOR’S FORUM Friday, July 24, 8 a.m. IAIL