CRIME 1*2*3

November 29, 2011
8:30 amto5:00 pm

 

TUESDAY

 

LOCATION:             La Salle County Sheriff’s Department Training Room
                                    707 E. Etna Road                   Ottawa
 
ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST SHOW THEIR DEPARTMENT IDENTICATION IN ORDER TO GAIN ACCESS TO THE TRAINING AREA
 
TUITION:                  NONE
 
INSTRUCTOR:        Domenic Cappelluti – Gang Combat Dynamics
Mr. Cappelluti is a detective with the Waukegan Police
Department in Waukegan, Illinois. Mr. Cappelluti is currently
the senior homicide detective assigned to the Lake County
Major Crimes Task Force. He has over 13 years of
experience, specializing in high profile violent crimes such
as gang shootings and homicides, murder for hire cases
on gang-drug officers, and officer involved shootings. Mr.
Cappelluti has testified as an expert witness on gang
related homicides and violent crimes and has taught
homicide investigation and interview and interrogation to
law enforcement officers and federal agents across the
country.
 
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This 8-hour course is designed to prepare investigators, uniformed patrol, intelligence officers,SWAT operators, and task force members to become more effective interviewers in on-scene, in-progress responses consistent with counter terror operations. From new officers to more
experienced personnel, students will learn to easily separate the interview and interrogation process in three easy steps. Each crucial step provides simple and straight forward techniques that are fast and effective in any venue or circumstance. Though developed with the patrol officer in mind, this training will assist personnel in other units gain critical information and act on that information in a unified fashion.
In one day, attendees will learn easy-to-understand methods that have been used and perfected on hard-core criminals for over sixteen years. No more time-consuming and expensive courses that teach complex interrogation “tactics” that have more steps than can be remembered during a stressful encounter. The course will be conducted in a dynamic, hands-on learning environment. Students will build self-confidence, learn what works, and become more
effective interviewers as they quickly return to the street. C.R.I.M.E. 1-2-3 is here.
                                     “So get in, get it, and get out.”
FUNDING IS PENDING THROUGH HOMELAND SECURITY FUNDS – CHECK WITH OUR OFFICE
AT LEAST ONE WEEK PRIOR TO THE CLASS TO VERIFY IT IS STILL BEING HELD.
 
Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted

ONLINE LEARNING NETWORK PRESENTATION

October 19, 2011
2:00 pmto4:00 pm

 

WEDNESDAY

 

LOCATION:             Illinois Valley Crime Prevention Commission Training Room
                                    225 Backbone Road East                   Princeton
 
TUITION:                  NONE
 
INSTRUCTORS:    
Eric Arnold – Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board Executive Institute
Mary Taylor – Coordinator, 10th Judicial Circuit Family Violence Coordinating Council
 
COURSE CONTENT:
This presentation is designed to familiarize officers with the Online Learning Network offered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board Executive Institute.
The Executive Institute recognizes that budgetary constraints or a tight schedule can limit officers from attending a traditional classroom course. That is why we have introduced a series of cost-free online courses that gives the officer the flexibility to learn from home or at work.
Our Courses Include:
·         Opportunity to work from a location with an Internet connection at anytime, anywhere
·         Interactive learning activities
·         Learning and knowledge assessments
·         Current statutory requirements
·         Relevant topics for law enforcement officers
·         Retention of training records
·         Certificate of completion for training records
 
COURSE TOPICS:
·         Homeland Security
·         Legal Issues
·         Interview and Interrogation
·         Violence against Women
·         And much more!
Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted

JUVENILE OFFICER BASIC TRAINING PROGRAM – STATE CERTIFIED (32 HOUR) COURSE

January 10, 2012 8:30 amtoJanuary 13, 2012 5:00 pm
 
 
TUESDAY – FRIDAY        THIS CLASS IS FULL
 
 
LOCATION:             Illinois Valley Crime Prevention Commission Training Room
                                    225 Backbone Road East                   Princeton
 
TUITION:                 MEMBERS:   -0-                  NON-MEMBERS:   $50.00
 
INSTRUCTORS:     Western Illinois University Staff & Selected Juvenile Practitioners
 
COURSE CONTENT:
This program will provide skills and techniques in handling juvenile problems in our society and training in dealing with various juvenile situations. Participants will take a detailed look at:
·         Juvenile Court Act and its impact in the field
·         Juvenile gangs
·         Substance abuse
·         Alternatives to detention
·         Abuse and Neglect
·         Child Exploitation
·         Teenage suicide
·         Criminal Sexual Assault
Take-home training materials useful during juvenile investigation, interventions, and detention will also be provided.
 
NOTE:           THIS COURSE IF FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ONLY!!!
 
Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted
We must have 15 participants in order to have this class – Please register early.
As this is a State Certified Course, you must attend all of the instruction. Written exams will be administered
                       
 

SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATION & COMMUNITY NOTIFICATION

December 15, 2011
8:30 amto5:00 pm

 

THURSDAY                          THIS CLASS IS FULL

 

LOCATION:             La Salle County Sheriff’s Department Training Room
                                    707 E. Etna Road                   Ottawa
ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST SHOW THEIR DEPARTMENT IDENTICATION IN ORDER TO GAIN ACCESS TO THE TRAINING AREA
 
TUITION:                  NONE
INSTRUCTOR:       Craig Burge – Sex Offender Registration Specialist – Illinois State Police
 
COURSE CONTENT:
·         Overview of Sex Offender Registration Program & Duties of Agencies Involved
·         Juvenile Registration
·         Who is Required to Register
·         Notification & Registration
·         Legislation
·         LEADS – How it Pertains to Sex Offenders
·         Annual Renewal
·         Change of Address & Other Modifications
·         Offenses Constituting Registration
·         Duration of Registration
·         Initial Registration
·         Community Notification & Success Stories
·         School, Park, and Other Legislation
 
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
·         LEADS Operators and Dispatchers dealing with the Sex Offender LEADS Caution File (Modifying, Maintaining, & Updating Sex Offender Records) and those who register sex offenders.
·         All those involved in Sex Offender Registration: Police Officers, Probation Officers, State’s Attorneys, Investigators and Administrators.
 
Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted

EDGED WEAPON AND WEAPON RETENTION

December 1, 2011
8:30 amto5:00 pm

 

THURSDAY

 

LOCATION:      Illinois Valley Crime Prevention Commission
                          225 Backbone Road East
                          Princeton, IL 61356
 
INST:                Clifford Morse, Bureau County Sheriff's Department
                         State Certified Control Tactics; Weapon Retention; Handcuffing
                         and Use of Force Instructor. Also, Martial Arts Instructor.
 
TUITION:    MEMBERS   -0-                     NON-MEMBERS   $50.00
 
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
The goal of this class is to reduce the risk of Law Enforcement and Correctional Officers during the line of duty when making an arrest or escorting a subject who possibly carry an edged weapon or subject tries to disarm an officer.
 
OBJECTIVES:
Identify Officer Safety
Knowledge of the Use of Force Module
Perform disarmaments against edged weapons
Demonstrate weapon retention frm front, side and rear
Demonstrate weapon take back from front, side and rear
 
Please wear comfortable clothing. Please bring your gun belt, handcuffs and handcuff key.
 
Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted.
 
 

UCR REPORTING UPDATE

November 8, 2011
9:00 amto3:30 pm

 

TUESDAY

 

LOCATION:                         Illinois Valley Crime Prevention Commission Training Room
                                                225 Backbone Road East       Princeton
TUITION:                             NONE
INSTRUCTOR:                  Terri Dietrich, Illinois Uniform Crime Reporting Program                                                                 Manager – Division of Administration
 

The Illinois Uniform Crime Reporting (I-UCR) Program reporting guidelines have been revised and went into effect January 2010 as announced through numerous direct communications to law enforcement agencies as well as being posted on the I-UCR website. Over 500 agencies are not submitting data on the modified forms or applying the revised guidelines. This data cannot be accepted, and must be re-submitted using the appropriate forms and guidelines which can be found at the bottom of this website. Training is being conducted throughout the state to assist agencies in transitioning to the revised guidelines.
The training will include instruction on index crimes, supplemental data(domestic incidents, crimes against children, attacks against school personnel), hate crime, LEOKA, homicide supplemental reporting, and electronic reporting.
 
YOU MUST REGISTER WITH THE ILLINOIS STATE POLICE FOR THIS COURSE.
FOLLOW THE LINK BELOW OR CALL 217/557-6482. A MINIMUM OF 20 PEOPLE IS REQUIRED FOR THIS CLASS TO BE HELD.
 
IN ADDITION TO REGISTERING WITH THE STATE POLICE YOU MAY ALSO REGISTER WITH US BY FAX (815-879-0410) OR AT OUR ON-LINE COURSE REGISTRATION (www.ivcpc.com) ALL OFFICERS ENROLLED BY THEIR DEPARTMENT WILL BE ASSUMED TO BE ON DUTY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. COURSE ENROLLMENT MUST BE MADE BY THE AGENCY CEO OR DESIGNATED TRAINING OFFICER.
 

PPCT DEFENSIVE TACTICS INSTRUCTOR COURSE

November 7, 2011 8:30 amtoNovember 11, 2011 5:00 pm

MONDAY – FRIDAY

  

LOCATION:             La Salle County Sheriff’s Department Training Room
                                    707 E. Etna Road                   Ottawa
 
TUITION:                 MEMBERS: -0-                   NON-MEMBERS: $200.00
 
INSTRUCTORS:     Lt. John Bennett – Charleston Police Department
                                    Deputy Bill Brown – Clark County Sheriff’s Department
 
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
The PPCT Defensive Tactics System is the first subject control system developed through
tactical, legal and medical research. Tactically, the system addresses the most common types of
resistance officers encounter, allowing the instructor to maximize training on job related
techniques. Legally, the PPCT System teaches a simple use of force continuum that clarifies the
appropriate force level for every level of resistance. Medical research was conducted on every
PPCT technique to refine technique efficiency and to ensure the medical implications were
proportional to the level of resistance.
 
COURSE GOALS:
1. To examine survival learning research in an effort to enhance survivability in combat
situations.
2. To instruct a subject control system that is compatible with the effects of survival stress.
3. To teach a subject control system based upon the four most common types of resistance.
4. To refine student technique to the instructor level.
5. To teach instructional methods designed to enhance a student’s ability to learn survival
techniques, increase his/her confidence level, and assist in the successful application of
physical techniques.
 
COURSE TOPICS:
           
Use of Force Human Factors
This chapter examines survival stress research and provides students with information that will
enhance their survivability in combative situations and recommendations regarding issues related
to critical incident management.
 
Instructor Development and Training Protocols
This chapter reviews instructional methods designed to enhance a student’s ability to learn
survival techniques, increase his/her confidence level, and assist in the successful application of
physical techniques. Topics covered include the psychology of survival training, motivational
factors for learning survival skills, the neural basis of learning, and the stimulus response training
principle. This chapter also introduces PPCT training protocols, including certification
procedures, course protocols and registration requirements, and classroom safety concerns.
 
PPCT Control Principles
This chapter introduces the basic training principles that form the foundation on which all PPCT
training systems are based. Topics discussed include components of acceptability, the PPCT
Resistance/Control Continuum, common types of resistance, principles of controlling resistive
behavior, survival reaction time, the reactionary gap, and tactical positioning.
 
PPCT Tactical Handcuffing System
This chapter presents the PPCT Tactical Handcuffing System, a highly effective process that
emphasizes a “commonality of technique” for application from the various handcuffing
positions. Also discussed are the types of subjects students will encounter, the proper
handcuffing grip, tactical considerations, handcuffing liability, handcuffing myths, and handcuff
selection and maintenance.
 
Escort Position and Joint Lock Control
This chapter provides students with the skills and knowledge required to control escort position
resistance and teaches techniques for follow-up control. It examines the escort position, the most
common forms of escort position resistance, joint locks, and follow-up control techniques.
 
Pressure Point Control Tactics
This chapter teaches students how to effectively and justifiably utilize pressure point control
tactics for subject control. Topics include methods of application, nerve pressure point and nerve
motor point locations, and use of force considerations.
 
Defensive Counterstrikes
The defensive counterstrike chapter provides students with the skills and knowledge required to
not only determine when it is appropriate to strike a subject, but to deliver the strike effectively
as well. Topics include the tactical methodology of PPCT counterstrikes, the Fluid Shockwave
Principle of striking, defensive stances and blocks, and counterstrikes with the hands and legs.
 
PPCT Shoulder Pin Restraint System
This chapter introduces the PPCT Shoulder Pin Restraint System as an alternative to the
traditional bilateral neck restraint, pursuant to PPCT’s goal of simplifying all aspects of training
by utilizing gross motor skills. A highly versatile technique, the PPCT Shoulder Pin Restraint can
be used as a low-level restraint to pin a subject to the ground, or it can be used to render a subject
unconscious in incidents of high-level resistance. The chapter discusses the different types of
neck restraints, the physiological factors of vascular restraints, technical aspects of the Shoulder
Pin technique, and force considerations.
 
PPCT Impact Weapon System
This chapter presents the PPCT Impact Weapon System, a highly effective process that targets
the PPCT nerve motor points. It examines the advantages and disadvantages of collapsible
batons, legal considerations of the PPCT nerve motor point system, the Fluid Shockwave
Principle of striking, and blocking and striking techniques of the system.
 
PPCT Weapon Retention and Disarming System
This chapter examines the PPCT Weapon Retention and Disarming System, a simple system
based on gross motor skills. It examines the issues a student needs to consider in preparing
mentally and physically to disarm an assailant and the basic steps in the PPCT retention and
disarming procedures.

CARBINE RE-QUALIFICATION

September 26, 2011
1:00 pmto5:00 pm
September 27, 2011
8:30 amto12:30 pm

 

MONDAY OR TUESDAY    TUESDAY, SEPT. 27TH HAS BEEN CANCELLED – ALL REQUALIFICATIONS WILL BE MONDAY, SEPT. 26TH FROM 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM

 

 

LOCATION:             Mendota Police Department Range
                                    101 1st Ave., Mendota (South driveway @ Fairgrounds)
 
INSTRUCTOR:        Sgt. John R. Myers, Ofc. Jason Stewart
            Mendota Police Department State Certified Firearms Instructors
 
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This is a 4 hours refresher course to familiarize officers with weapon zero, bullet trajectory, firing positions, and malfunction drills. Officers will then qualify with their weapon.
 
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1.      Review standing/kneeling/sitting/prone shooting positions
2.      Establish a solid weapon zero (using department guidelines)
3.      Review and practice malfunction drills
4.      Successfully qualify with 80% or better score
 
PREREQUISITES:
Students must have attended a prior Carbine I class (at minimum) – NO EXCEPTIONS
 
REQUIRED MATERIALS:
·         AR-15/M16 rifle or carbne
·         3 magazines
·         Cleaning kit and cleaning supplies
·         200 rounds rifle ammunition (no reloads, tracer, or armor piercing)
·         Safety glasses & hearing protection
·         Drinking water
·         Baseball cap
·         Knee and elbow pads are optional
 Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted

UNDERSTANDING & PLANNING FOR SCHOOL BOMB THREATS

September 22, 2011
8:30 amto2:00 pm

 

 THURSDAY

 

LOCATION:             La Salle County Sheriff’s Department Training Room

                                    707 E. Etna Road                   Ottawa

 

INSTRUCTORS:     Ron Ellis – Ellis & Ellis Consultants, LLC

                                    Dr. Sandra Ellis – Ellis & Ellis Consultants, LLC

Ron Ellis serves as Director of the School and Campus Security Training Program and lead instructor for a series of certified training courses for K-12 and higher educational institutions, sponsored by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force, Illinois State Board of Education and the Campus Security Task Force. 

Dr. Sandra Ellis currently serves as education faculty to Texas A & M University’s Public Safety and Security-Homeland Security Division and National Emergency Response and Rescue Training Center.

 

COURSE DESCRIPTION:

This 5 ½ hour awareness level course is designed to assist law enforcement officers, firefighters, other first responder agencies, school administrators, faculty and staff who are responsible in planning for and responding to bomb threats, suspected explosive devices found, or actual bombing incidents at a school.

This course addresses issues involved in developing a safe and effective school bomb threat response plan annex as part of the School Emergency and Crisis Response Plan.

Topics to be addressed:

Ø  How to apply accurate threat information in the formulation of policy plans, tactics, and procedures for bomb incident response

Ø  Basic steps in the threat assessment

Ø  Appropriate response actions based on scenario types and factors associated with time, distance, and shielding

Ø  Components of an improvised explosive device, based on visual clues and situational factors

LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED

Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer.  Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com).  All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted

THIS COURSE IS SPONSORED BY THE ILLINOIS TERRORISM TASK FORCE, THE ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, AND THE ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT ALARM SYSTEM

RAPID MEDICAL RESPONSE

September 13, 2011
8:30 amto5:00 pm

 

TUESDAY

 

LOCATION: 
La Salle County Sheriff’s Department Training Room
707 East Etna Road    Ottawa
TUITION:    NONE 
INSTRUCTORS: 
Brent Koester, Tactical Medic, Metro SWAT Team (Champaign Co.)
Derrick Eident, Tactical Medic, Metro SWAT Team (Champaign Co.)             
 
COURSE CONTENT:
At a time like this seconds count. Survivable injuries can rapidly become lethal if not treated immediately. Unfortunately, standard first-aid principles are ineffective and WILL create additional injuries in a hostile environment. For police officers, this is a recipe for disaster. Rapid Medical Response is the solution.
Rapid Medical Response is a comprehensive 8-hour training course. It provides law enforcement officers the skills to bridge the gap between time of injury to EMS response. The focus of this course is providing officers simple medical interventions to deal with the life-threatening injury in an austere environment.
Officers receive hours of important training each year. Make sure this life-saving training is on your calendar.
 
TOPICS COVERED:
                        Situational Awareness
                        Advanced Bleeding Control
                        Airway/Breathing Management
                        Rapid Evaluation
                        High-Threat Extraction Methods
                        Shock Management
                        Hands-On Skills
                        Law-Enforcement Scenario Training
 
Rapid Medical Response has been approved for DHS grant funding through the Illinois Terrorism Task Force & FEMA.
 
Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted
 

ELDER ABUSE TRAINING FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

September 23, 2011
9:00 amto4:00 pm
September 28, 2011
9:00 amto4:00 pm

 

 

                                                   Date

 
Friday, September 23, 2011
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
 
Time
 
Registration: 8:45 – 9:00
Training: 9:00 – 12:00
(Lunch on your own)
Training: 1:00 – 4:00
 
Location
 
Illinois Valley Crime Prevention Commission
225 Backbone Road East – Princeton 
This training is sponsored by Illinois Valley Crime Prevention Commission, Mobile In-Service Training Region #5 – ASSIST Program, Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board.
 
Departments will be reimbursed for the time that an officer is in the training, up to $35 per hour, if the officer completes the entire training (lunch and travel time not included)- Previous attendees will not be compensated.
 
Trainers include LaSalle County Sheriff Tom Templeton, Peru Police Chief Doug Bernabei, LaSalle County State’s Attorney Brian Towne, LaSalle County Assistant State’s Attorney Greg Sticka, Alternatives for the Older Adult Manager Bev Lamb and ADV & SAS Advocacy Director Val McCollum.
 
Audience will be limited to 40 participants
 
Please register by contacting: Christie Barnes, Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Family Violence Prevention Council, 100 W. Lafayette Street, Ottawa, IL 61350. Phone: 815.431.0630;
Fax: 815.431.0637; e-mail christie.barnes@mediacombb.net
 
This project was supported by Grant No. 2006-EW-AX-K006, awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views if the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.

ELECTRONIC EVIDENCE SEIZURE COURSE FOR FIRST RESPONDERS

September 14, 2011
8:30 amto12:30 pm

 

 WEDNESDAY

 

LOCATION: Illinois Valley Crime Prevention Commission Training Room    225 Backbone Road East – Princeton
 
INSTRUCTOR:  Sgt. John Briscoe, Vernon Hills Police Dept.
 
This course is supported by Homeland Security funds awarded to the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force
 
This four hour program is for the First Responder who arrives at a crime scene and is tasked with seizing and securing electronic evidence. The law enforcement response to electronic evidence seizure requires that officers, investigators, probation officers, forensic examiners, and managers must all play a role. This information serves as a guide for the first responder.
 
Officers will receive:
v Training certificate
v United States Secret Service Training & Resource CD, Forward  Edge II”
v Electronic Evidence Seizure Kit: antistatic bag, antistatic bubble wrap, plastic cable ties, evidence bag, evidence tape, rubber bands, tab locking box, cable tag stickers, indelible felt tip marker, rubber gloves, stick-on and chain of custody labeling. (all materials recommended by the National Institute of Justice for packaging & transport)
 
Areas discussed in this course include:
v Describe applicable laws and basic legal reasoning related to computer evidence seizure
v Describe the methods/procedures associated with future forensic analysis and online evidence submission (RCFL & Illinois Attorney General’s Office)
v Topics include videotape and photography, hardware and tool kit, power considerations, packaging, labeling, and evidence storage, digital evidence submitted for forensic analysis, inventory and chain of custody, consent to search, tampering and trespass, and examination procedures
v Describe methods for searching for digital evidence with software such as ILOOK, FTK, Encase, etc.
v Collecting and preserving digital evidence with the “Best Practices” model from the United States Secret Service and the National Institute of Justice (NIJ)
v Describe the locations for computer forensic evidence storage (hardware/media, etc) Locate the hard drive in a central processing unit (CPU)
v How to evaluate computer evidence, correlate disparage data in forming conclusions, network considerations and report writing
 
COURSE ENROLLMENT MUST BE MADE BY THE AGENCY CEO OR DESIGNATED TRAINING OFFICER.  REGISTRATION MAY BE MADE BY FAX (815-879-0410) OR AT OUR ON-LINE COURSE REGISTRATION (WWW.IVCPC.COM)  ALL OFFICERS ENROLLED BY THEIR DEPARTMENT WILL BE ASSUMED TO BE ON DUTY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

INVESTIGATING GANG RELATED HOMICIDES

September 15, 2011
8:00 amto5:00 pm
 
  THURSDAY
 
 
 
LOCATION:   La Salle County Sheriff’s Department
                          707 E. Etna Road – Ottawa
 
INSTRUCTOR:   Domenic Cappelluti – Gang Combat Dynamics
Mr. Cappelluti is a detective with the Waukegan Police Department in Waukegan, Illinois. Mr.
Cappelluti is currently the senior homicide detective assigned to the Lake County Major Crimes
Task Force. He has over 13 years of experience, specializing in high profile violent crimes such
as gang shootings and homicides, murder for hire cases on gang-drug officers, and officer
involved shootings. Mr. Cappelluti has testified as an expert witness on gang related homicides
and violent crimes and has taught homicide investigation and interview and interrogation to law
enforcement officers and federal agents across the country.
 
This course is specifically designed to prepare uniformed police officers, supervisors, detectives and gang investigators to successfully respond, evaluate, secure, and investigate gang related homicides.  Blocks of instruction will include:  
Handling uncooperative witnesses  
Handling gang related crime scenes 
Types of Gang Homicide Scenes
Interview and Interrogations of gang members in Homicides  
Background gang Intelligence on suspects and witnesses 
Gang Operations- generating homicide Intelligence
Gangs on the web-tracking a murderer
Critical tracking operations with Cellular telephones in gang Homicides
Working with Gang Confidential Informants in Homicides
Case preparation for trial 
Follow-up gang suppression ops after the homicide 
THIS COURSE IS FUNDED BY THE ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING AND STANDARDS BOARD THROUGH THE DEATH INVESTIGATION / CORONER’S TRAINING FUNDS
Course enrollment must be made by the agency CEO or designated training officer. Registration may be made by fax (815-879-0410) or at our on-line course registration (www.ivcpc.com). All officers enrolled by their department will be assumed to be on duty unless otherwise noted

AR-15/M-16 RIFLE/CARBINE………PHASE II

September 20, 2011
8:30 amto5:00 pm

 

 

 

TUESDAY    THIS CLASS HAS BEEN CANCELLED

 

LOCATION:

Mendota Police Department

607 8th Avenue, Mendota                                            

  

INSTRUCTORS:

Sgt. John R. Myers, Ofc. Jason Stewart

Mendota Police Department 

State Certified Firearms Instructors

 

TUITION:   MEMBERS:  -0-      NON-MEMBERS:  $50.00

 

 

COURSE DESCRIPTION:

Basic Carbine showed you how to zero and shoot your AR15/M16, Carbine II will teach you how to use it!!

 

This course is taught primarily at the range – dress appropriately!!

 

COURSE OBJECTIVES:

$   Teach standing/kneeling/prone shooting positions

$   Show the different Aready@ positions

$   When, and how, to transition from long gun to handgun

$   How to engage targets from the left, right and behind the Officer

$   Clearing Class I and Class III malfunctions

$   How to shoot weak hand, one handed, and while moving

$   The difference between a Speed load and a Tac load, and when to use each

$   What sight offset is, and how it can be overcome

$   How to perform hammers, controlled pairs, and failure drills

$   What a Anon Standard Response@ is

$   Officers will qualify firing the IL State Police short course

 

PREREQUISITES: Students must have attended Basic Carbine, or a similar course subject to instructor approval.

 

REQUIRED MATERIALS:   A zeroed AR-15 / M16 rifle or carbine, duty belt and handgun

 

TUITION:   Members: – 0 -     Non-members:  $50.00