Join us for the Ohio Attorney Generals 2011 Law Enforcement Conference

October 13-14 Hyatt Regency Columbus 350 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43215 Conference Tuition: $75 per person To Register Online: Visitwww.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov/LEConference If registering online, submit your payment by mail. To Register by Mail: Complete the enclosed registration form and submit it with a conference check for tuition. Sorry, credit cards are not accepted. Make checks payable to the Treasurer of State. Send registration and tuition payment to: OPOTA Law Enforcement Conference Registration P.O. Box 309 London, OH 43140 Registration Deadline: October 3, 2011 Hotel Reservations: Attendees are responsible for making their own hotel reservations and arranging payment. Overnight accommodations are available at a group rate at: Hyatt Regency Columbus 350 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43215 614-463-1234 Reference the Attorney Generals Law Enforcement Conference for special rates. Deadline for special rates is Sept. 26. Continuing Legal Education Credits: The Attorney Generals Office has applied for continuing legal education credits for attorneys. Information will be posted at www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov/LEConference when it becomes available. Questions? Call Kelly Shore at 740-845-2684 or e-mail LEC@OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov.

2011Law Enforcement Conference, Hyatt Regency Hotel Wednesday, October 12, 2011 FOP Reception, Peppercorn Club, 67 p.m. Thursday, October 13, 2011 7:309 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast 910 a.m. 1010:15 a.m. TRACK Opening Session Dr. Stephen Douglas Break OFFICER WELLNESS AND SURVIVAL Workshop 1 Autism: What the Responding Officer Needs to Know EMERGING CRIME PROBLEMS Workshop 2 Rx Abuse: The Scope of the Problem MANAGEMENT/ TECHNOLOGY LEGAL GANGS INVESTIGATIONS

10:15 11:45 a.m.

Workshop 3 Disaster Response and Recovery

Workshop 4 Firearms Law Update: Open and Concealed Carry

Workshop 5 Connecting the Dots: Prison Gangs and the Street

Workshop 6 Casino-Related Robbery Investigation

Noon1:15 p.m. 1:151:30 p.m.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Chief Rick Porrello Break Workshop 7 Blue Resiliency: What Kills Cops and What You Can Do About It Workshop 8 Recognizing Unusual Driving Behavior in Criminal Patrol Operations Part 1 Workshop 9 OHLEG: The Latest and The Greatest/ RISSNET Workshop 10 Miranda and Interrogation Update Workshop 11 National Gang Trends Workshop 12 Overview of Ohio Domestic Threats and Trends

1:303 p.m.

33:15 p.m.

Break Workshop 13 Law Enforcement Chivalry: Stress Management and Finding Your Cocoon Workshop 14 The Ninety Second Rule: Vehicle Approaches and Rapid Assessment of Occupants and Indicators During Traffic Stops Part 2 Workshop 15 The FBIs Terrorist Screening Center Outreach Program Workshop 16 Search and Seizure Workshop 17 Managing Confidential Informants Workshop 18 Homicide Case Studies: State of Ohio v. Matthew Hoffman

3:15 4:45 p.m.

Friday, October 14, 2011 89 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast 910 a.m. Opening Session - Debra Puglisi Sharp 1010:15 a.m. Break TRACK OFFICER EMERGING MANAGEMENT/ WELLNESS AND CRIME TECHNOLOGY SURVIVAL PROBLEMS Workshop 19 Surviving a Traumatic Event 10:15 11:45 a.m. Workshop 20 Recent Drug Trends Workshop 21 The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs): Introduction From an LE Perspective

LEGAL

GANGS Workshop 23 Techniques for Applying the State Gang Law

INVESTIGATIONS

Workshop 22 Civil Liability

Workshop 24 The Aggressive Investigation of Consumer Fraud

Noon1:15 p.m. 1:151:30 p.m.

Awards Luncheon Break Workshop 25 Law Enforcement and Advocacy Collaboration in Response to Survivors of Human Trafficking and Sexual/Domestic Violence Workshop 26 Ohios Drug Recognition Expert Program Workshop 27 Media Relations for Law Enforcement Workshop 28 The Law and Electronic Surveillance Techniques Workshop 29 Asset Forfeiture Workshop 30 Child Pornography Investigations and Forensics

1:303 p.m.

CONFERENCE SPEAKERS
Lyndhurst Police Chief Rick Porrello, whose 1998 book was the basis for the motion picture Kill the Irishman released earlier this year, will deliver the conferences keynote address at noon Thursday. Starring Ray Stevenson, Christopher Walken, and Val Kilmer, the film focuses on how Irish-American racketeer Danny Greene took on the Mafia. Porrello also is the author of The Rise and Fall of the Cleveland Mafia. He began writing that book while researching the murders of his grandfather and three uncles, who were Prohibition-era mob leaders. He is working on a third book, Superthief A Master Burglar, the Mafia and the Biggest Bank Heist in U.S. History, which is under option for film. Porrello also is an accomplished jazz musician and host of AmericanMafia.com, the Internets biggest mob history site. Stephen Douglas, a psychologist and law enforcement consultant who conducts about 150 workshops and presentations a year, will speak at 9 a.m. Thursday. Douglas serves as a psychological and organizational development consultant to the Columbus Division of Police, advises other Ohio law enforcement agencies, and maintains a private practice. A former educator, he also has worked as a high school counselor and community mental health consultant. Debra Puglisi Sharp, who was bludgeoned, raped multiple times, and held for 101 hours by a crack cocaine addict who killed her husband, will address attendees at 9 a.m. Friday. Sharp has shared her story across the country, including at several law enforcement conferences. Her perspective is especially beneficial for officers investigating sexual violence and working with victims of such crimes. She has appeared on Oprah, 20/20, and A&Es Biography, among other programs. Her book Shattered: Reclaiming a Life Torn Apart by Violence was published in 2003.

WORKSHOP SUMMARIES
1. Autism What the Responding Officer Needs to Know Mark D. Farrar, sergeant, Akron Police Department Autism has become the fastest-growing developmental disability in the United States, and those with the disorder are seven times more likely to have an encounter with law enforcement. Learn from a sergeants personal experience about autism and its related disorders, how to recognize possible behavioral signs of the disorder, and how to respond to these types of calls. This workshop also will focus on encountering a person with autism, things you should consider when this happens, and response tips. 2. Rx Abuse: The Scope of the Problem John Burke, commander, Greater Warren County Ohio Drug Task Force Every day in the U.S., some 2,500 youths ages 12 to 17 abuse prescription painkillers for the first time. Since 2007, more Ohioans have died from unintentional drug overdoses than from motor vehicle accidents or suicide. This session will cover the most commonly abused drugs, how they are being distributed, their street value, effective ways to identify abuse, and drug diversion techniques. It also will address the reformulation of OxyContin and its effectiveness.

3. Disaster Response and Recovery Bob Armstrong, director of emergency management, The Ohio State University (OSU) Vernon Baisden, assistant vice president and director of public safety, OSU Greg Ferrell, assistant chief, OSU Police Department On Sept. 16, 2010, an EF-2 tornado struck OSUs Wooster campus in Wayne County, causing $20 million to $30 million in damage. OSU administrators will take participants on a reflective and visual tour of how public safety forces, both public and private, came together to respond to a major disaster on a university campus. They will share their insights from the perspectives of an administrator, a first responder, and an emergency manager. The presenters also will share lessons learned and reflections about the event and how it has affected their professional and personal lives. 4. Firearms Law Update: Open and Concealed Carry Jonathan Fulkerson, section chief, Health and Human Services, Ohio Attorney General's Office Peace officers and prosecutors alike will want to hear these updates on Ohios concealed carry law, Second Amendment case law, and open carry. The workshop will take an in-depth look at the open carrying of firearms in Ohio, including related law, officers contacts with individuals who exercise this right, and what goes into prosecution decisions. 5. Connecting the Dots: Prison Gangs and the Street Vinko Kucinic, security threat group investigation coordinator, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction The influence of prison gangs often extends far beyond prison walls. This session will provide an overview of Ohio prison gangs and explore their impact and influence on the gang culture in local communities. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections efforts in tracking, monitoring, and investigating security threat group activity will be highlighted, and the importance of information sharing will be addressed. 6. Casino-Related Robbery Investigation Tina Ziegler, detective, Cincinnati Police Department Evan Evans, detective, Cincinnati Police Department Michael Phillips, retired detective, Cincinnati Police Department, corporate security specialist, United Dairy Farmers James L. Schoonover, detective, Hamilton County Sheriffs Office Michael Medley, detective, Cincinnati Police Department Jay D. Barnes, crime and intelligence analyst, Cincinnati Police Department Learn about the Cincinnati Police Departments long-term investigation of a series of aggravated robberies involving casino winnings. Each of the victims returned home from Southeast Indiana casinos to be met by suspects who robbed them at gunpoint. This workshop will focus on the importance of communication, not only within your own department, but resources available to reach other agencies via websites, phone calls, word of mouth, and the media and introduce various tools used in gathering crucial evidence. Detectives will discuss the nature of the investigation, how to integrate and prepare victims and witnesses for court, and the collaboration between federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.

7. Blue Resiliency: What Kills Cops and What You Can Do About It Paul John Lilley, associate director, Hancock County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board Who kills more cops, the bad guys or police officers? How dangerous are encounters with individuals with mental illness? Did you know an officers personal habits can put him or her at great risk for death or injury? This workshop will explore the leading causes of law enforcement deaths, including officer suicides and the relationship between stress and safety. It also will explore how to identify and de-escalate the most unpredictable street encounters officers will face among those with mental illness. Blue Resiliency provides practical knowledge officers can use to assure their safety while resolving tense situations. 8. Recognizing Unusual Driving Behavior in Criminal Patrol Operations, Part 1 Shaun Smart, trooper, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Piqua Post This course will alert officers to common situations involving criminals operating motor vehicles before, during, or after the commission of a crime. It stresses human behavior characteristics, especially those tied to the sudden release of adrenaline that occurs when a criminal realizes a law enforcement officer is in pursuit. The presentation will illustrate how certain recommended techniques result in the detection of significant criminal activity. 9. Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway (OHLEG): The Latest and the Greatest/RISSNET Jack Browning, project director, OHLEG, Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) Terry Staderman, records management system coordinator, OHLEG, BCI Alan Hayes, law enforcement coordinator, Middle Atlantic-Great Lakes Organized Crime Law Enforcement Network (MAGLOCLEN) The widely used Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway is an unparalleled tool for Ohio police departments and sheriffs offices. Are you getting the most from it? Learn about the new functions of OHLEGs search engine and records management system as well as future projects. Workshop attendees also will learn about changes to the Regional Information Sharing Systems website (RISSNET), suspect database (RISSIntel), statewide event deconfliction program (RISSGang, RISSafe), and the commercial databases available through MAGLOCLEN. 10. Miranda and Interrogation Update Robert Fiatal, executive director, Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy (OPOTA) This workshop offers an update on recent U.S. Supreme Court cases and Ohio statutory law related to the interrogation of suspects, helping attendees gain a deeper understanding of the resulting rules and what they mean for day-to-day law enforcement procedures. 11. National Gang Trends Ryan Bausch, intelligence analyst, National Gang Intelligence Center (NGIC) Brian Parry, retired assistant director, California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation This workshop will cover the NGICs 2011 Gang Threat Assessment and its findings. It also will give attendees a look at national gang trends, gang migration patterns, and emerging threats in various regions of the country. Attendees also will learn about issues in correctional settings and how those affect whats happening on the street.

12. Overview of Ohio Domestic Threats and Trends Timothy Root, sergeant, Ohio Department of Public Safety (ODPS) Tracey Gum, homeland security analyst, ODPS/Division of Homeland Security This presentation will focus on issues related to domestic terrorism in Ohio with an emphasis on radicalization and extremism related to anti-government sentiments, animal and environmental rights, abortion, and hate groups. It also will provide a briefing on the resources available to law enforcement at Ohio Homeland Security and the Strategic Analysis and Information Center. 13. Law Enforcement Chivalry: Stress Management and Finding Your Cocoon Cindy Kuhr, victim specialist, BCI You are the most important aspect of your profession. Identification and management of stress is key to providing quality services. Hear unique situations officers face every day that can result in burnout, stress, and vicarious trauma. This workshop will educate law enforcement members on issues facing the criminal justice system and guide you towards the right tools to help you be the best you can be. 14. The Ninety-Second Rule: Vehicle Approaches and Rapid Assessment of Occupants and Indicators During Traffic Stops, Part 2 Shaun Smart, trooper, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Piqua Post Learn the safest and most effective ways to rapidly assess vehicle occupants during a traffic stop for the two most important indicators of criminal activity. This workshop also will cover basic tips for identifying criminals, including how to recognize when someone is overcompensating in order to hide criminal activities. 15. The FBIs Terrorist Screening Center Outreach Program Terry Wyllie, external training and outreach coordinator, FBI Terrorist Screening Center The Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) maintains a universal terrorist watch list, ensuring that local law enforcement, airport screeners, embassy officials, and others are viewing the same information. The TSC allows government agencies to run name checks against the list, which contains the most comprehensive, accurate, and up-to-date information available about known and suspected terrorists. This presentation highlights the need for law enforcement to follow simple call-in procedures to the TSC. During each National Crime Information Center query for wants and warrants, a banner alerts officers if the individual encountered is a possible match with a Known or Suspected Terrorist (KST) in the Terrorist Screening Center Data Base. 16. Search and Seizure John Green, law enforcement training officer, OPOTA Jessica Didion, law enforcement training officer, OPOTA Join this review of search and seizure issues, including recent U.S. Supreme Court and Ohio Supreme Court decisions, and discuss common Fourth Amendment challenges officers face in the field.

17. Managing Confidential Informants Mitchell Seckman, detective, Columbus Division of Police, Strategic Response Bureau, CIU Dealing with informants and human sources can be tricky. Learn the ins and outs of developing, documenting, and managing such relationships in this workshop, which draws from the Drug Enforcement Administration Basic and Advanced Narcotics Investigators Course, other published works, and the presenters experience in developing and managing confidential informants. Topics will include motivating would-be informants, management techniques, and pitfalls to avoid. 18. Homicide Case Studies: State of Ohio v. Matthew Hoffman David B. Barber, sheriff, Know County Sheriffs Office David Light, detective, Knox County Sheriffs Office Representatives of the Knox County Sheriffs Office will provide an overview of the recent Knox County triple homicide and child abduction case. They will discuss the issues, pitfalls, and lessons learned from these types of investigations. Hear first-hand from the lead detective who was responsible for organizing all aspects of the investigation and preparing it for prosecution. 19. Surviving a Traumatic Event Debra Puglisi Sharp, victim and author Hear in-depth details of how the presenters horror began with a home invasion and escalated to the murder of her husband of 25 years and her own abduction and repeated rape over 101 hours. One year after the crime, a death penalty case began. Hear what the jury decided and the unique sentencing that ensued. Learn how cognitive behavioral therapy can benefit victims diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder. Law enforcement officers will gain a unique perspective of the criminal justice system through the eyes of a victim. 20. Recent Drug Trends Scott Duff, special agent supervisor, BCI This presentation will provide an overview of the latest trends in illegal narcotics trafficking and manufacturing, including methamphetamine, marijuana, heroin, and prescription drugs. 21. The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs): Introduction from a Law Enforcement Perspective Mark Whittaker, Ohio Team NamUs law enforcement representative, chief deputy, Darke County Sheriffs Office The NamUs system has established a one-stop data system for investigators of missing and unidentified deceased persons by joining two related databases: Unidentified Deceased Persons (UID) and Assumed Alive Missing Persons (MP). Widespread use of and participation in this system by law enforcement, other agencies, and the public is the key to discovering the locations of missing persons who have died and the names of unidentified deceased persons. The workshop will stress the importance of consistent data collection and illustrate the value of solving these cases.

22. Civil Liability John Green, law enforcement training officer, OPOTA Jessica Didion, law enforcement training officer, OPOTA Topics covered in this session will focus on limiting civil liability for officers, supervisors, and agencies and include constitutional standards, recent developments in case law, and the legal process involved with civil liability suits. 23. Techniques for Applying the State Gang Law Ali Pillow, sergeant, Cleveland Police Department, Gang Unit A gang investigator will provide this update on gang intelligence, highlighting investigative techniques and offering departments of all sizes advice on interpreting and applying the Ohio Gang Statute as an enforcement and prosecution tool. 24.The Aggressive Investigation of Consumer Fraud Jonathan Blanton, assistant attorney general, Consumer Protection Section Erin B. Leahy, assistant attorney general, Consumer Protection Section This workshop will assist county prosecutors and law enforcement with identifying, investigating, and prosecuting crimes based on consumer transactions in Ohio. Attendees will learn best practices for developing cases and utilizing resources available to law enforcement, especially those available through the Ohio Attorney Generals Office. 25.Law Enforcement and Advocacy Collaboration in Response to Survivors of Human Trafficking and Sexual/Domestic Violence Ken Hinkle, chief, Obetz Police Department Stephanie Smith-Bowman, advocacy services coordinator, Sexual Assault Response Network of Central Ohio (SARNCO) Human trafficking survivors face huge barriers in seeking help from law enforcement and advocacy agencies because of traffickers dangerous methods of control; their own limited knowledge of victim rights, community resources, and criminal justice processes; and potential linguistic barriers. Collaboration between law enforcement and sexual/domestic violence agencies is critical. Through a video presentation and discussion of an actual case, participants will learn promising practices to aid their regional Sexual Assault Response Team and/or Coordinated Community Response. 26. Ohios Drug Recognition Expert Program (DRE) Carl Booth, state DRE program coordinator, Ohio Department of Public Safety/Ohio Traffic Safety Office This workshop will focus on the detection, apprehension, and adjudication of drug-impaired drivers. The DRE is a police officer highly trained to recognize impairment in drivers under the influence of drugs other than, or in addition to, alcohol. The DRE protocol is a standardized and systematic method of examining someone suspected of driving under the influence of drugs to determine whether the suspect is impaired, whether the impairment relates to drugs or a medical condition, and if drugs what category or combination of drug categories are the likely cause of impairment. 27. Media Relations for Law Enforcement Eve Mueller, press secretary, Ohio Attorney Generals Office

Shhh! Dont tell anyone, but this is where law enforcement officers will learn the secrets of the media: what reporters want, how you can help them, and, in the process, how they can help you. Whether its a breaking news story or a story you want the media to cover, learn how to effectively communicate your message. 28. The Law and Electronic Surveillance Techniques Alison Cauthorn, assistant prosecuting attorney, Washington County Prosecutors Office Mike Keeling, assistant prosecuting attorney, Hamilton County Prosecutors Office Mark Tierney, assistant prosecuting attorney, Hamilton County Prosecutors Office This session will provide an update on the legal requirements related to conducting wiretaps; using tracking devices, global positioning systems (GPS), video surveillance, pen registers, and trap and traces; and collecting cell phone data. 29. Asset Forfeiture Gerard Yost, assistant prosecutor, Stark County Prosecutors Office This workshop will cover Ohio Revised Code Section 2981, which is related to asset forfeiture. Topics will include seizure and notification requirements, property subject to forfeiture, investigations related to forfeiture, and evidence necessary to successfully prosecute an asset forfeiture case. 30. Child Pornography Investigations and Forensics JoAnn Gibb, forensic computer specialist, BCI Brandon Hoyt, special agent, BCI Our presenters will cover the forensic examination aspect of a child pornography investigation as well as the investigators role in the case. Topics will include common misconceptions in child pornography cases, offender behavior, and tools and resources for investigators. Attendees will learn what may or may not be recovered during a forensic analysis of digital media, including computers, cell phones, digital cameras, and GPS units. Gain a greater understanding of file headers, registry artifacts, Internet history, metadata, and GPS waypoints and journeys, and receive resources to more fully investigate child sexual abuse cases.

2011 Ohio Attorney Generals Law Enforcement Conference Registration Form

Register online at www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov/LEConference or complete this form and return it with payment to: OPOTA Law Enforcement Conference Registration P.O. Box 309 London, OH 43140 Registration Deadline: October 3, 2011 A separate registration form is required for each conference participant. Duplicate this form as needed. Name: ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Agency: __________________________________________________________________________________________ Title: ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________ City: __________________________________________ State: __________ ZIP: _______________________________ Telephone: ______________________________ Fax: _____________________________________________________ E-mail: ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Check all that apply: I will attend the luncheon Thursday, Oct. 13. I will attend the awards ceremony luncheon Friday, Oct. 14. I request vegetarian meals. I will attend the Fraternal Order of Police reception Wednesday, Oct. 12, 67 p.m., at the Peppercorn Club. Payment Options: I have enclosed conference tuition in the amount of $75. My $75 conference tuition will be submitted by _____________________________. (insert name here) Refund Policy: The Attorney General is required to inform the Hyatt Regency of the number of conference attendees. Please e-mail LEC@OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov if you need to cancel your registration. In order to receive a refund, your e-mail should be received no later than October 3. Requests received after that date may not be possible.

Indicate in the spaces below your first, second, and third choices for workshops in each session. The Attorney Generals Office will make every effort to accommodate your choices. After confirmation letters are sent, no changes can be made.

Thursday, Oct. 13 10:15 a.m. Workshops 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 1:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Workshops 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Workshops 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 First choice ____ Second choice ____Third choice ____ First choice ____ Second choice ____ Third choice ____ First choice ____ Second choice ____ Third choice ____

Friday, Oct. 14 10:15 a.m. Workshops 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 1:30 p.m. Workshops 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 First choice ____ Second choice ____Third choice ____ First choice ____ Second choice ____ Third choice

Please describe any special needs. __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________