Register on-line at: Tri-River Police Training Courses. March Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb

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1 New Address S. Coil Plus Drive Plainfield, IL Register on-line at: Tri-River Police Training Courses March 2018 To Register use Contact Information Below: Website: Phone: Fax: Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb Full IDOT Grant No Tuition Full Standard Field Sobriety Testing Instructor School Frankfort Police Dept. D.A.R.E. Officer Training; Plainfield Police Department, Week Illinois General Explosives Recognition & Requirements JJC, Ag. Center Full Tactical Emergency Casualty Care DWI Detection & Standard Field Sobriety Testing Bolingbrook PD Full Crash Investigation 1; (Week 1) Frankfort Police Department Full Cold Case Homicides & High-Profile Media Cases Will County Sheriff s Office Social Network and Cell Phone Investigations Courtroom Testimony Orland Park PD Tavern Inspection & Liquor License Enforcement Romeoville PD Current Trends in Drug Abuse Romeoville PD Full Crash Investigation 1; (Week 2) Frankfort Police Department Full Good Friday The Reid Technique of Interviewing and Interrogation Romeoville PD John Reid Advanced Interviews & Interrogations Romeoville PD 31

2 Standard Field Sobriety Testing Instructor School Frankfort Police Department Lincoln-Way Lane, Frankfort, IL Monday Friday; February 26 March 2, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Civil Rights Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Legal Updates Course Description: The purpose of this course is to prepare law enforcement professionals to effectively instruct the SFST training program using the concepts and principles provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The curriculum addresses the application of basic adult learning theory and the instruction skills needed to deliver this training. In the SFST instructor-development training program, the principal participants are law enforcement officers who have demonstrated proficiency in the administration of the standardized field sobriety tests (SFSTs), and are actively involved in detecting and apprehending impaired drivers. Participants should be well versed and comfortable with the SFSTs, including the HGN test. Primary reasons for attending this training are: a desire to develop or strengthen effective presentation skills. a desire to develop or strengthen skills as an SFST instructor. a desire to learn how to conduct interactive participant-centered training. a desire to become more familiar with the SFST curriculum available through NHTSA and the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The most significant learning activities are the presentations made by the participants. The participants will use NHTSA course materials to prepare their practice teaching presentations. Participants are expected to become thoroughly familiar with content, learning activities, training aids, etc. related to delivery of the SFST course. Instructors: Lead instructor will be Tony Lebron (Retired M/Sgt; Illinois State Police). He will be assisted by various Law Enforcement Officers (active and retired) approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Member Tuition: None* Non-Member Tuition: None* *This course is funded by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic Services Training Project.

3 & Will, Cook, Grundy County Fire Arson Investigation Task Force Social Network and Cell Phone Investigations Frost Insulators Hall Spring Creek Drive; Tinley Park, IL Tuesday; March 6, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Civil Rights Procedural Justice Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Human Rights Legal Updates Lead Homicide Investigator Course Description: This is an 8-hour Conference over view of the 16-hour class using a computer lab class where we learn how to investigate the social network cell phone applications that are used in cases to understand how to find out who the persons involved are. We will learn how to investigate social media and find out who the perpetrators are in many different types of online criminal cases. We will examine the simple 3 step process of investigating internet crime according to the Electronics Communications Privacy Act (ECPA). We will examine a host of open source tools involving the Search.org investigative tool bar. Students are encouraged to bring their laptops as well as at least a 4 GB flash drive to download a wealth of GO BY information to conduct such investigations. Instructor: Detective Richard Wistocki (Ret.) had been a law enforcement officer for 30 years and 28 years with the Naperville Police Department. In his last 22 years as an Internet Crimes Investigator with the Naperville Police Department, he has forged numerous partnerships with the community and other Law Enforcement Agencies. He has been a SWAT operator / Sniper for the past 22 years. He is one of the founding members and an affiliate member of the Illinois Attorney Generals High Tech Crimes Bureau (ICAC). Rich s passion is concentrated in teaching parents how to parent their children while online. He takes his juvenile investigations experience and applies it to teaching parents how to be better parents. He is an instructor for the Department of Justice and various Law Enforcement Mobile Training Units and POST units across the United States. He is also the creator of the Illinois Sexting Law. Recently, Detective Rich Wistocki has developed a FREE Online tool for SRO s and School Officials to use in cases of Sexting, Cyber-Bullying and the new Illinois SB100 legislation. This tool is JuvenileJusticeOnline.org and it is not only a case management system, but a free training site for school administrators, SRO s, Juvenile Officers, Probation and States Attorney s. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $70.00

4 Full Tactical Emergency Casualty Care Full JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Center W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL Tuesday, March 6, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Procedural Justice GPS alert: use 1151 East Laraway Road 60433, neighbor of Ag. Center Course Description: This course covers the concepts and practical application of Tactical Emergency Casualty Care and Officer-Citizen High Threat Casualty Extraction in the patrol environment. Officers will learn to identify and treat the most commonly encountered wound patterns and plan/execute an Officer-Citizen Extraction, then demonstrate the concepts and techniques learned during scenario-based exercises. Students are required to bring their duty belt/gear and wear clothing appropriate for physically demanding scenario training. Course exercises will allow each student to apply critical lifesaving skills in a dynamic patrol-based setting. On completion of the course, each participant will receive a North American Rescue Products Individual Patrol Officer Kit (IPOK) for duty use. Each sealed kit contains: One C-A-T Combat Application Tourniquet, an ETD Emergency Trauma Dressing, a packet of Z-Fold Gauze, and a pair of trauma gloves. Topics include: Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) concepts Mindset and situational awareness Mental and physical response to trauma Basic airway management Bleeding and shock control Rapid casualty assessment Casualty extractions and evacuations Treatment and high threat extraction scenarios Instructor: Michael Gordon is law enforcement professional with more than 25 years of service and will serve as Lead Instructor for this course. He is currently assigned as a Senior Sergeant in the Patrol Division of the Alton (IL) Police Department. For 16 years Sergeant Gordon has served on Tactical Response Teams for both the Alton Police Department and the Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System (ILEAS). He has served as Team Commander for both teams. Sergeant Gordon is also a paramedic with ten years of experience conducting Advanced Life Support in civilian emergency services and tactical medical operations. Sergeant Gordon will be assisted by a law enforcement veteran with civilian EMS experience. Member Tuition: None* Non-Member Tuition: None* (Members will have priority in registration) * This project is supported by funds from the Department of Homeland Security, Federal Fiscal Year 2016 Homeland Security Grant Program. CFDA #

5 DWI Detection & Standard Field Sobriety Testing (24-hour course) Bolingbrook Police Department 375 Briarcliff Rd., Bolingbrook, IL Wednesday thru Friday, March 7, 8, & 9, :00 am till 4:30 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Civil Rights Law Updates This three-day, 24 hour course is a State Certified program on the standardization of sobriety testing procedures. The latest testing methods will be demonstrated. Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus (HGN) techniques for improved probable cause standard for DUI arrests will be taught. This course utilizes live dosed individuals as opposed to videos, which greatly enhances the training. Course Description: The purpose of this course is to increase deterrence of DWI violations, and thereby reduce the number of crashes, deaths and injuries caused by impaired drivers. As a result of this training, participants will become significantly better able to: Understand enforcement's role in general DWI deterrence. Understand detection phases, clues and techniques. Understand requirements for organizing and presenting testimonial and documentary evidence in DWI cases. Recognize and interpret evidence of DWI violations. Administer and interpret Standardized Field Sobriety Tests. Describe DWI evidence clearly and convincingly in written reports and verbal testimony. Understand the tasks and decisions of DWI detection. Know and recognize typical vehicle maneuvers and human indicators symptomatic of DWI associated with initial observations. Know and recognize typical reinforcing maneuvers and indicators that come to light during the stopping sequence. Know and recognize typical sensory and other clues of alcohol and/or other drug impairment that may be seen during face-to-face contact with DWI suspects. Know and recognize typical behavioral clues of alcohol and/or other drug impairment that may be seen during the suspect's exit from the vehicle. Understand the role and relevance of psychophysical testing in pre-arrest screening of DWI suspects. Know and carry out appropriate administrative procedures for validated divided attention psychophysical tests. Know and carry out appropriate administrative procedures for the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus test. Know and recognize typical clues of alcohol and/or other drug impairment that may be seen during administration of the Standardized Field Sobriety Tests. Instructors: The instructors for this class will be Lt. Dave Schurr of the Bolingbrook Police Department and Sgt. Steve Sigler of the Illinois State Police. *This course is funded by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic Services Training Project and administered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board has been submitted. Member Tuition: None* Non-Member Tuition: None*

6 Illinois General Explosives Recognition and Requirements JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Center W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL Monday, March 12, :00 am till 4:00 pm GPS alert: use 1151 East Laraway Road 60433, neighbor of Ag. Center This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Law Updates Course Description: This is a one day 8-hour class being provided by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, OMM-Explosives and Agg. Division. The class will provide hands on education for recognizing the different types of high/low explosives and their requirements at both the State of Illinois level, as well as the BATFE (Federal) level. In addition to general explosive recognition, the specifics and differences of consumer fireworks (1.4) vs. professional grade fireworks (1.3G) and the laws that pertain to them will be discussed in great detail. This class is being provided by the IDNR to help educate law enforcement and to provide direct assistance, on scene, when dealing with explosive situations. The IDNR regulates / investigates high and low explosives including 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, and 1.5. Too many times law enforcement does not have the education to know how to identify an explosive and/or if a bomb squad needs to be called. Bomb Squads, Explosives Breaching SWAT Teams, and BOMB Dog Handlers already possess the IL Individual Explosives License. The IDNR must be notified immediately upon any recovery of a regulated explosive and/or device to pursue the information necessary for enforcement. If the Officer and their respective department so desire; after completing the class and passing the exam they can receive an IL IDNR Individual Explosives License, to be used in association with their law enforcement duties. A random monthly bank of test questions will administered at the end of the class which will consist of 50 questions that will be multiple choice and/or True-False. Each officer receiving the license will fill out an application and must pass the test with an 80% or higher. Officers who do not pass the test will be provided an opportunity to retest in the near future. Licensing is recommended but not required to attend. There are eight chapters covered in the presentation and each officer will be provided a packet of information from the IDNR consisting of a copy of the IL Explosives Act, the Admin Codes that Apply to the Act, a general explosives safety packet, a packet for note taking as the presentation is given, and a small 4-page packet for officers to keep available as a quick reference guide for explosive identification purposes, while on duty. Continued on next page:

7 Key topical areas to be addressed include the following: Illinois Explosives Act Explosive Storage Requirements-Law Enforcement and Non-Law Enforcement Explosives Safety/Recognition/Handling (m-devices, homemade sticks, etc.) Fireworks- 1.3G low explosives (professional fireworks) vs 1.4 low explosives Enforcement of 1.3G vs. 1.4 and their requirements Instructor: The instructor for this class is Nick Sterling who currently is a Specialist/Inspector/Investigator for the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, OMM-Explosives and Agg. Division. Mr. Sterling s current territory includes Cook, Lake, McHenry, DuPage, Kane, Kendall, Gundy, and Will Counties. Sterling has been with the Department for four years and inspects/investigates all explosive storage facilities (Law enforcement and Non-Law Enforcement), explosives accidents, explosives incidents, and performs random checks/investigations on both licensed and unlicensed individuals. Sterling has 18 years of high explosives experience and teaches the IL Individual Explosives License Class on a regular basis. Over the past few years Mr. Sterling has noticed a lack of education when law enforcement agencies are dealing with explosives related issues, and hopes to help prevent these issues in the future through education and assistance. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None

8 Tri-River Police Training Region & Northwestern University Center for Public Safety Full Crash Investigation 1 Frankfort Police Department Lincoln-Way Lane, Frankfort, IL Monday Friday; March 12-23, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Civil Rights Law Updates Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Lead Homicide Investigator Course Description: In most jurisdictions, traffic crashes account for more lives lost, more injuries and more property damage than all criminal activity combined. To effectively implement crash prevention programs and improve quality of life, law enforcement agencies need to know the who, what, where, when and why of crash occurrence. The moments immediately following a traffic crash are crucial, and only a well-trained crash investigator knows how to identify and collect the necessary information at the crash scene and to begin the interpretation of that evidence. Crash investigators must work quickly and confidently to preserve significant physical results before the crash scene is altered or evidence disappears. They must anticipate what information will be needed for enforcing traffic laws, planning crash prevention programs and possible case litigation. In addition, they must properly document the at-scene information and evidence because once the scene is cleared, the evidence might be impossible to recover. Crash Investigation 1, based on J. Stannard Baker's world-renowned text, Traffic Crash Investigation, is an in-depth study of the skills needed to systematically investigate a traffic crash. Techniques for recognizing and properly recording roadway and vehicle crash evidence are thoroughly presented. Students learn to take measurements and photographs of the crash scene and to create sketches and after-crash diagrams. Crash Investigation 1 also addresses how the collected data are used to reconstruct crashes. Finally, the use of electronic devices to collect and record at-scene data is also introduced. Course Topics: Preparation for traffic crash investigation Information from and about people Information from vehicles Information from roads Measuring and mapping the crash scene Photographing the crash scene and damaged vehicles For this updated program, students will develop a new case study. Photographs and exhibits have been updated, and classroom instruction now includes how the latest generation of vehicle electronics - including data recorders, traction and stability controls, multiple airbags, etc. - affect both the crash and the crash investigation Continued on next page:

9 Course Materials: All students need to bring a laptop computer or other device with a USB port to the class. Student reference materials will be distributed in USB flash drives (files will accept electronic comments and highlighting and can be saved). In all cases, please bring the following additional items to class: Comfortable outdoor clothing (likely to get dirty) for Week 2 outdoor projects Simple calculator with square root key Mechanical Pencils Staedtler Geometry Compass Laptop computer (or other device) with USB port(s) and Adobe Reader installed. Students may use calculators and electronic communication devices in class; however, possession/use of electronic communication devices during closed-book quizzes and exams is prohibited. Course Outcomes: Officers/investigators who successfully complete Crash Investigation 1 significantly improve their ability to handle all aspects of the majority of traffic crash investigations occurring within their jurisdictions. Participants who successfully complete Crash Investigation 1 or its equivalent are eligible to enroll in Tri-River s and NUCPS s next crash investigation course, Crash Investigation 2. Instructor (s): Course instructor(s) are provided by NUCPS. Member Tuition: None* Non-Member Tuition: None* *Initial registration will be limited to Tri-River member agencies; a waiting list will be established for non-members. A limited number of seats are available, all agencies may be limited as to the number of attendees allowed to initially register and attend. This class is funded by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic Services Training Project and administered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training & Standards Board.

10 Cold Case Homicides & High-Profile Media Cases Will County Sheriff s Office W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL Monday, March 19, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Law Update Civil Rights Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Lead Homicide Investigator Human Rights Course Description: This intensive one day course has been designed by an expert from the field of Investigations, to provide detectives and investigators with the skills necessary for conducting thorough, legally defensible investigative processes and techniques when investigating cold homicides and high-profile media cases. Students will review the role of a criminal investigator during the investigative process and learn practical and effective investigative techniques for investigating cold homicides and high profile media cases. Detectives will examine cold homicide investigations and high profile media cases. Detectives will be given techniques to assist in the solving of these cases. Key topical areas to be addressed include the following: Physical evidence recognition Investigative strategies for crimes against persons Solvability factors for different crimes Solvability matrix for cold homicide cases Resource implementation Interviews and interrogations Line-ups, photo arrays, and other identification procedures Electronic recording of homicide interviews The use of Confidential Informants Establishing informants and the evidence need for a Consensual Overhear Order (Wire) The goals of this course are to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to: Effectively utilize technologies when presenting evidence in court and recording confessions Use different methods to adequately corroborate confessions, property crime offenses, crimes against persons, etc Manage informants and obtain evidence need to conduct a Consensual Over Hear Order Utilize internet resources such as Facebook and other social media outlets to obtain personal and property information Utilize tracking methods such as GPS, I-Pass, cell signals, and credit card records when obtaining information Continued on next page:

11 Apply several different solvability factors to any investigative situation Identify key differences between interviews and interrogations, correctly set up an interview room, guide a conversation using various questioning techniques, and correctly accept a written statement from a suspect Evaluate cold homicide cases to determine solvability Managing high profile cases and methods that help solve the case Managing and debriefing Confidential Informant Instructor: Before his recent retirement; Larry Rafferty was the Commander of the Criminal Investigations Division for the Cook County Illinois Sheriffs Police Department. Larry had been with the Cook County Sheriffs Police Department for 28 years. During that time, he had worked as a patrol officer and detective. Larry spent 13 years as a detective and was assigned to investigate property crimes, violent crimes and then to the homicide team. Larry also spent 16 years as a member of the South Suburban Major Crimes Task Force. He began as a task force investigator and later became a team leader, squad leader and for six years the commander of the homicide team. As commander of the task force, Larry commanded 85 investigators and 15 supervisors. Larry oversaw the entire criminal investigation including crime scene technicians, search warrant teams, leads and case managers and the social media team. Larry worked on and supervised over 150 homicides with the task force. Larry as a Detective Sergeant supervised the Cook County Sheriffs Police Departments Cold Case Squad for three years. Larry supervised four detectives and his unit was recognized by the Chicago Crime Commission for an outstanding Cold Case Criminal Investigation. When he retired, Larry held the rank of Detective Division Commander and oversaw the entire Investigation Division. Larry spent 22 years in the Detective Division and has worked on more than 250 murder cases. He has conducted dozens of Overhear wiretapped homicide investigations involving the use of Confidential Informants and jail inmates. He has also been involved in many high profile media cases. Larry instructed at the Cook County Sheriffs Police Training Academy and is an instructor for North East Multi Regional Training. Tuition: Members of Tri-River: None Members of Will/Grundy Major Crimes Task Force: None Non-Member Tuition: $50.00

12 Courtroom Testimony Orland Park Police Department S. Ravinia Ave., Orland Park IL Tuesday, March 20, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Civil Rights Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Lead Homicide Investigator Legal Updates Course Description: This course will be taught by two veteran attorneys, who both had several years of experience as Assistant State s Attorneys for the Cook County State Attorney s Office. Attending officers are asked to bring at least one copy of a recent incident/case report/arrest report they authored to the class to be used during the mock trials. The course will cover the following topics: 1. Courtroom 101; Types of Witnesses 2. Your Pre-Court Work and How It Can Impact Your Testimony 3. Quick Law Review; Understanding the Different Types of Hearings and Motions 4. Courtroom Testimony - Are You Ready to Testify? Know the Rules of the Courtroom 5. Your Professional Integrity - Establishing and Maintaining Your Credibility a. Brady vs. Maryland b. Napue vs. Illinois c. Giglio vs. United States 6. Direct Examination; Purpose, Mechanics and Examples 7. Cross Examination; Purpose, Mechanics and Examples 8. Common Traps When Testifying and How to Avoid Them 9. Mock Trials - Student Preparation and Participation - Exercises are Based on Actual Case Reports Written by and Submitted by the Students a. Direct Examination b. Cross Examination c. Evidence Identification Continued on next page:

13 Instructors: Donna Norton served as an Assistant State s Attorney and Supervisor in Cook County for over 28 years. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Marquette University and subsequently attended The John Marshall Law School. She spent 24 years in the Criminal Prosecutions Bureau, and her extensive trial experience includes hundreds of bench trials and 56 felony jury trials. Donna has prosecuted an entire range of offenses, including traffic, property, financial, narcotics, sexual and violent crimes. The last 10 years of her prosecutorial career focused on prosecuting First Degree Murder cases. She currently serves as a State of Illinois Court Administrator and judicial staff attorney for the Office of the Chief Judge. Dan Calandriello is a former Cook County State s Attorney with extensive trial experience. He worked with many police departments, not only in the courtroom but during investigations. Dan has presented on topics including Animal Cruelty Prosecutions and Criminal Procedure. A graduate from the John Marshall Law School, Dan owns his own law firm focusing on Civil Litigation, Criminal Defense and Real Estate. His practice has brought him all over Northern Illinois, with the bulk of his criminal defense litigation in Will and Cook Counties. Dan is a Village of Orland Park Trustee and has worked closely with the local police department. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $50.00

14 Tavern Inspection & Liquor License Enforcement Romeoville Police Department 1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL Thursday, March 22, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s) Law Updates; Constitutional and Proper Use of Law Enforcement Authority Course Description: This training class is intended for police officers who have been assigned to enforce liquor law enforcement and age compliance enforcement for tobacco and liquor sales. This is an advanced level class that goes beyond the uniformed patrol officer "bar check walk-through" and focuses on specific liquor license inspection regulations and procedures. The one-day program will focus on the inspection of by-the-drink liquor establishments (taverns) for compliance with state and local regulations governing licensing, signage, restricted sales, advertising, sanitation, and prohibited practices. Special license inspections for seasonal festivals and one-time/special liquor events will also be discussed. Standardized documentation of violations that comply with state commission standards will accompany a legal review. The 2015 revised Illinois Happy Hour Law will be presented along with a detailed review of the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Stands Board guidelines on conducting age compliance enforcement operations. Participants will receive a manual and cloud based access to the Illinois Liquor Control Act, Illinois Liquor Control Commission (ILCC) Administrative Regulations, and supporting materials. Upon completion of this training program, participants will be able to: Relate the top liquor violations found during inspections in Illinois taverns Compare and contrast the enforcement powers of a local law enforcement officer to a Illinois Liquor Control Commission agent during liquor enforcement operations List the required licenses that must be on display at Illinois taverns Define who is required to be BASSET certified at a local tavern Discuss the changes to the Illinois Happy Hour law Continued on next page:

15 Describe the guidelines for selecting police special agents employed in liquor and tobacco age compliance enforcement operations Discuss the key elements described by the Supreme Court regarding the legal concept of police entrapment in police liquor enforcement operations Relate the recommended procedures to defuse a confrontation that may occur during a police liquor enforcement operation Instructor: Instructor Sergeant Bruce Talbot retired in 2003, after 23 years of service with the Woodridge Police Department located in Du Page County, Illinois. Considered a national expert on the topic of controlling youth access to tobacco, Sergeant Talbot has appeared as a source expert before two congressional committees and is a nationally known lecturer on youth access enforcement. Sergeant Talbot is Illinois certified law enforcement trainer with 30 years of experience, and has twenty years of experience as a contract instructor for the Illinois Liquor Control Commission and the federal Synar Grant program. Sergeant Talbot lectures at police academies across the country and has been a contract instructor for Northwestern University s Center for Public Safety s prestigious Traffic Institute and other national police training organizations. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None

16 Current Trends in Drug Abuse Romeoville Police Department 1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL Friday, March 23, :00 am till 4:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s) Law Updates; Constitutional and Proper Use of Law Enforcement Authority Course Description: This one-day seminar is designed law enforcement officers tasked with street drug enforcement. The program concentrates on the newest drugs of abuse including synthetic stimulants (e.g... alpha-pvp "Flakka"), narcotics (e.g... U "U- 4"), hallucinogenic (e.g. 25I-NBOMe "N-Bomb") cannabinoids (e.g... 5F-ADB "Smacked"), and counterfeit prescription drugs seen on the streets (e.g... Lemmon 714). The latest drug seizure data focused on the local counties from the Illinois State Police Forensic Crime Lab will be presented. Updates on recent drug law changes will also be discussed. Many of these synthetic drugs will not be detectable using standard drug screening tests and many police officers are unfamiliar with the effects these new drugs can produce. This seminar will include the physical symptoms of under the influence of synthetic drugs currently appearing in Illinois. The program will also offer updates on other street drugs of abuse such as Kratom, Molly, and will include an update on the changes to the Illinois Medical Cannabis law. Upon completion of this seminar, participants will be able to: Define the term "designer synthetic drug" in the context of street drug abuse. List the top designer synthetic narcotic, stimulant, depressant and cannabinoid activating drugs in the MTU-16 area. Discuss the new Illinois Designer Synthetic Drug Act and its application as an effective control measure. Describe the physical symptoms displayed by a person under the influence of narcotics, depressants, stimulants, and designer synthetic cannabinoids. Discuss the reason for a spike in the unregulated narcotic drug Kratom. Review the changes to the Illinois Medical Marijuana Law and its impact on community substance abuse. Continued next page:

17 Instructor: Bruce R. Talbot holds a Master of Public Administration degree from Roosevelt University, a B.S. degree in law enforcement from Southern Illinois University, is a graduate of The School of Police Staff and Command at Northwestern University and has more than 25 years of experience teaching drug/alcohol recognition and prevention classes nationwide. He has been qualified as an expert witness in Illinois and Texas criminal courts and has been called to testify as a subject matter expert witness before U.S. Congressional committee hearings. Talbot has co-written scientific research on drug control and has appeared on public opinion programs including the NBC TODAY Show, CNN Talk Live, ABC A Closer Look, CBS news Eye On America, and the BBC Science Frontiers. Talbot has been a frequent speaker at state and national conferences including the National GHB and Designer Drug Conference and the Illinois Alcoholism and Drug Dependence Association conference. A veteran police officer, Sergeant Talbot has supervised both street patrol as well as the investigative unit, community policing unit, and the DARE drug education program. He is a retired 27-year veteran police officer and a certified police instructor by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $50.00

18 The Reid Technique of Interviewing and Interrogation Romeoville Police Department 1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL 0446 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday; March 26, 27 & 28, :00 am till 3:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Civil Rights Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Lead Homicide Investigator Legal Updates Course Description: This is a twenty-one hour program on the Reid Technique of Interviewing and Interrogation. The course includes; interview and interrogation preparation, behavior symptoms, the Reid Behavior Analysis Interview (B.A.I.) and The Reid Nine Steps of Interrogation which include: Interview and Interrogation Preparation The style, appearance and approach of the successful interviewer and interrogator will be covered, as will the room settings conducive to these activities. Behavior Symptoms Differences in verbal and nonverbal behavior between innocent and deceptive persons often can be observed, and are thus indicative of whether or not a suspect is telling the truth. A guilty suspect makes a conscious decision to resist your effort to get at the truth. In trying to maintain a structure of verbal lies, however, that suspect most often develops internal conflicts and tensions which manifest themselves in nonverbal behavior. Thus, body movements, facial expressions, eye contact, attitudes, posture and grooming gestures can indicate whether the subject is telling the truth or lying. Nonverbal indicators can also be used to determine whether the suspect under interrogation is listening, maintaining a defiant attitude or is ready to confess. You will learn how to observe and assess critical behavior symptoms and use those assessments to determine whether to move on to the next step of the interrogation. Reid Behavioral Analysis Interview (B.A.I.) The information developed through use of the standard investigative questions of who, what, when and how is often not adequate even in combination with physical evidence to identify the wrongdoer. The Reid Behavioral Analysis Interview is a technique that uses a structured set of non-accusatory behaviorprovoking questions developed as a result of many thousands of interviews. The B.A.I. makes it easier to determine whether the suspect is telling the truth about involvement in the matter under investigation, and is flexible enough to be used in cases ranging from employee theft to homicide. The Reid Nine Steps of Interrogation The nine step approach to a successful interrogation has been developed by John E. Reid and Associates through extensive research and practical experience over a period of 60 years. Because of the subject s importance, approximately half the classroom time in the seminar is devoted to the interrogation process and detailed examination of each of the nine steps. John Reid and Associates will provide the instructor for this class. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $345.00

19 John Reid Advanced Interviews & Interrogations Romeoville Police Department 1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL Thursday, March 29, :00 am to 3:00 pm This course complies with the guidelines of the following mandate(s): Civil Rights Constitutional & Proper Use of LE Authority Lead Homicide Investigator Legal Updates Course Description: This course is for individuals who have completed the 3-day seminar on The Reid Technique of Interviewing and Interrogation, and builds upon their knowledge of the Reid Technique. Most unsuccessful interrogations are a result of the investigator s inability to move the guilty suspect from one stage of the interrogation to the other. Reid has defined three distinct stages of the interrogation that may give the investigator problems: 1. Defiant stage: seven proven tactics to move suspects out of this stage 2. Neutral stage: four proven techniques to get the suspect to listen to the interrogator s themes 3. Acceptance stage: three specific techniques that will dramatically increase admissions of guilt People who commit crimes do so to fulfill certain needs. What needs were satisfied is based upon the case facts, evidence and results of the interview types of needs that will be thoroughly discussed are: Real need crimes Impulse need crimes Esteem need crimes Lifestyle need crimes The Advanced Seminar will also address the following specific problem areas for some but not all interrogations: Juvenile interrogations Interrogation regarding guilty knowledge Playing one suspect against another Interrogation on multiple crimes Course Instructor: This course will be taught by Instructors with John E. Reid and Associates, Inc. Member Tuition: None Non- Member Tuition: $125.00