Administration - Faculty - Staff - Instructors

Administration                Faculty               Instructors                Staff

SPI Administration:

Dr. Tom "Tad" Hughes

Tom “Tad” Hughes, JD, Ph.D. is Director and Associate Professor of Justice Administration. Dr. Hughes received his undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Dayton. He graduated Cum Laude with his Law degree from the University of Dayton in 1991. He is an active status member of the Ohio Bar. He received his masters in Criminal Justice from the University of Cincinnati in 1993 and his PhD in 2000. He has authored 24 peer reviewed articles and has worked with various state and local police departments on research projects. His research interests include criminal procedure, police liability, police human resource issues, and organizational issues in policing.

Contact Information

Office Number: 502-852-0332
Email: tad.hughes@louisville.edu

CindyShain

Lt. Col. Cynthia Shain

Lt. Colonel (Ret.) Cynthia C. Shain is Associate Director of the Southern Police Institute. In this position, she oversees all continuing education (CE) for the SPI and instructs in the Administrative Officer Course as an adjunct faculty member. Lt. Col. Shain graduated Magna Cum Laude with a BA degree in Humanities from Bellarmine University and received a MS degree in Loss Prevention & Safety from Eastern Kentucky University. She retired as Deputy Chief of the Louisville Police Department after a 24-year law enforcement career, where she served as the first female District Commander and staff officer in the history of the agency. As Operations Commander, she was responsible for the coordination of security planning for major special events for the Louisville Police. She has directed and coordinated numerous federally-funded grant programs since 1999 and has been involved in local, national and international law enforcement training, outreach and development,. Lt. Col. Shain currently serves as Director of the Kentucky Regional Community Policing Institute under funding from the Office for Community Oriented Policing Services; Chair of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) International Managers and Police College Trainers (IMPACT) Section; and Co-Chair of the International Association of Women Police (IAWP) International Scholarship Committee. She is a former Rotary International Scholar and recipient of the Tower Award for Women Leaders; Kentucky Women's Law Enforcement Networks Contributions to Law Enforcement and Lifetime Achievement Awards; and most recently, Women Leading Kentucky Martha Layne Collins Leadership Award.

Contact Information

Office Number: 502-852-0328
Email: cindy.shain@louisville.edu

SPI Faculty:

Dr. Gennaro F. Vito

Gennaro F. Vito is Professor of Justice Administration. Professor Vito has a BA and MA in History from State University of New York, MA in Sociology, MPA and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management from Ohio State University. He is the author of eight textbooks, eleven book chapters, seven book reviews, fifty-nine articles in peer-reviewed journals, and thirty-five technical reports. In addition, Dr. Vito has served on the editorial board of four Criminal Justice Journals and served as Editor of the American Journal of Criminal Justice from 1987 to 1991. In terms of professional service, Dr. Vito serves on the advisory council of the National White Collar Crime Center and has consulted with numerous police agencies. He has also been a member of the Professional Education Council and Delegate Assembly of the American Correctional Association. He is a Fellow and past-President of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. In 2002 the President of the University of Louisville designated him as a Distinguished University Scholar for his many contributions to Criminal Justice scholarship.

Contact Information: Office Number: 502-852-6509 Email: gf.vito@louisville.edu

Terry D. Edwards

Terry D. Edwards is an Associate Professor of Justice Administration. He holds a BA degree from Kentucky Wesleyan College, an MPA degree from Golden Gate University, both in Justice Administration and a JD degree from the University of Louisville’s Louis D. Brandeis School of Law. Professor Edwards is the author of several scholarly publications on police training issues and has been a consultant to various state and local police departments. He is the past President of the Southern Criminal Justice Association. Professor Edwards served as a Captain in the United States Air Force working as a staff Judge Advocate and is a former member of the Kentucky State Police. He recently served as a legal advisor to the Kentucky State Police Department.

Contact Information: Office Number: 502-852-0971 Email: terry.edwards@louisville.edu

SPI Instructors:

RobAllen

Rob Allen

Rob Allen joined the Minneapolis Police Department in 1989. He has been involved in patrol work, community policing, investigations, instructing bike patrol officers, and research and development. A graduate of the Senior Management Institute for Police and the Southern Police Institute (SPI) at the University of Louisville, he now teaches Incident Management and Patrol Operations for SPI's Command Officer's Development Course.

In 1997, then-Sergeant Allen was assigned to develop a citywide crime reduction strategy called CODEFOR, based on the principles of New York City Police Department's COMSTAT philosophy. Between the beginning of CODEFOR in, 1998 and January, 2010, Minneapolis has experienced a 47 percent reduction in Part I Crimes. In 2003, as commander of the First Precinct, he developed a partnership with the downtown business community called SafeZone. Based on successful retail crime initiatives in Great Britain, SafeZone ties a closed circuit video camera system with an infrastructure that allows businesses to share crime reduction and intelligence information through a radio system, website and regular meetings. SafeZone has been awarded the 2006 ITT/IACP community policing award for communities over 250,000. Deputy Chief Allen led the Patrol Bureau, which includes the five police precincts and the Special Operations Division, for 3 years. In September 2009, he assumed command of the Investigations Bureau.

Deputy Chief Allen also does consulting work with other police agencies developing crime reduction strategies. Most recently, he has been working with the Jamaica Constabulary Force in developing crime analysis and response strategies for neighborhoods in the Kingston area. He has also traveled to Israel to work with the national police in order to develop better protocols for responding to terrorist incidents. He was able to put those principles into action on August 1, 2007 when he was named onsite incident commander for the 35W bridge collapse.

Course Instructor: Command Officer's Development Course (CODC) - Incident Management and Patrol Operations

Gary Brunker

Gary Brunker began his state government career as a Hearing Officer for Kentucky’s Division of Driver Licensing in 1976. During that time, he served in various supervisory roles culminating in his being appointed Director during the last part of Governor John Y. Brown’s administration. Subsequently, Mr. Brunker held a position for 10 years with the Kentucky State Police as a Grants & Contract Administrator and Personnel Manager. He also served as Assistant Director of Grants Management within the Justice Cabinet at a time when the Federal Crime Bill was being implemented.

Mr. Brunker retired from his position with state government as Executive Director of Personnel Services and as Special Assistant to the Cabinet Secretary of the Cabinet for Workforce Development in 2000. Following retirement, he began his second stint as Director of the Division of Driver Licensing in March 2002. During this time, he also served as Vice Chairman of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators’ (AAMVA) Uniform Identification Subcommittee.

Mr. Brunker is a Chief/Certified trainer in Fraudulent Document Recognition. He also is a contractor for the Southern Police Institute at the University of Louisville where he coordinates the Kentucky State Police Promotion Process. Gary also just recently completed a job task analysis for the Law Enforcement Division of the Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources. He also teaches Human Resources issues to law enforcement officers attending the Command Officer Development Course. Mr. Brunker holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Eastern Kentucky University and a Masters Degree in Public Administration from Kentucky State University. He resides in his hometown of Cynthiana, Kentucky with his wife Cathy, who is a registered nurse at the WEDCO District Health Department.

Course Instructor : Command Officer's Development Course (CODC)

Stan Carter

Stanley L. Carter is a law enforcement specialist who served 27 years in the City of Sarasota’s Police Department. During his tenure, he served as a special projects and long-range panning officer for the director of public safety, founding member and co-chair of the City’s CPTED task team, and liaison for multi-departmental projects including community planning, development review, and update of land development regulations. He also provided assistance, law enforcement coordination and crime data analysis for local business and neighborhood associations. Captain Carter is a graduate of the Administrative Officer’s Course at the University of Louisville’s Southern Police Institute and holds an Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice from Manatee Community College. He is a past chairman of the Florida CPTED Network.

Course Instructor: Basic CPTED, Advanced CPTED

Ryane Conroy

Ryane Conroy, J.D. is an Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney in Jefferson County, Kentucky. She currently prosecutes felony criminal cases and is Chief of General Trial Division C. In addition, she is the Co-Chief of the Prosecutor Training Program and participates in the training of new and experienced police officers at the Louisville Metro Police Department Training Academy. Ms. Conroy serves as the liaison to the Louisville Metro Police Department’s Cold Case Homicide Unit. During her time at the prosecutor’s office, Ms. Conroy has tried over thirty felony criminal cases, including ten homicide cases.

Prior to becoming a prosecutor, Ms. Conroy attended Bellarmine College, from which she graduated Summa Cum Laude in 2000. At Bellarmine, she was a member of the Bellarmine College National Championship Mock Trial Team in 1999. Ms. Conroy graduated Magna Cum Laude in 2003 from the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

Dr. Tracey Corey

Dr. Tracey Corey is the Chief Medical Examiner for the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and Professor of Pathology and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the University of the Louisville School of Medicine. A native of Kentucky, she graduated With Distinction from Centre College in Danville, Kentucky with a major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. She obtained her medical degree from the University of Louisville School of Medicine in 1987. She is certified in Anatomic and Forensic Pathology by the American Board of Pathology.

Dr. Corey has served as a guest instructor for such organizations as the National Center for the Prosecution of Child Abuse, the FBI Academy, and the FBI’s National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime. She is a consultant to the FBI National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime within the Child Abduction Serial Killer Program, and serves on the Research Advisory Board thereof. She is an instructor for the Southern Police Institute’s professional development Homicide Investigation Course.

Dr. Corey serves on several committees and has held offices in the American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS) and the National Association of Medical Examiners (NAME). Currently she serves on the Board of Directors for NAME. Within the AAFS, she has served as Chair, Secretary, and Program Chair of the Pathology/Biology Section of the AAFS, as well as Workshop Chair, Breakfast Seminar Chair, and Program Chair.

Dr. Corey’s major scientific area of interest involves injury and death in childhood. She has lectured widely on this subject, and has many published articles in peer-reviewed national scientific journals and medical textbooks.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

Iris Dalley

Iris Dalley retired as a Special Agent/Crime Scene Agent for the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) in 2009. She served in the OSBI for 20 years, beginning in the Criminalistics Division doing Forensic Serology and Crime Scene Investigation. She was Supervisor of the OSBI Eastern Regional Biology Laboratory before transferring to the OSBI Investigative Division to become one of the first designated Crime Scene Agents. Dalley is a partner in the forensic education and consulting company Bevel, Gardner and Associates.

Dalley has a Bachelor of Science/Biology and a Master of Secondary Sciences. She has attended over 1500 hours of law enforcement/forensic training, including training in Bloodstain Pattern Analysis from the OSBI, the Oklahoma City Police Department, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and Henderson Forensics. Dalley provides training in Bloodstain Pattern Analysis, Crime Scene Reconstruction and Shooting Incident Reconstruction and has consulted on cases throughout the United States and other countries.

Dalley is a charter and Distinguished member of the Association of Crime Scene Reconstruction, member and Past-President of the International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts, on the Bloodstain Pattern Analysis Training Committee of the International Association of Identification (IAI), and former vice-president of the Oklahoma Division of the IAI. She is certified by the IAI as a Certified Senior Crime Scene Analyst and Certified Crime Scene Reconstructionist. She is also a member of the Scientific Working Group on Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (SWGSTAIN).

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

Dr. Gregory Davis

Dr. Gregory Davis has been a Medical Examiner/Forensic Pathologist for over two decades and is Professor in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine of the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, where he is the Director of Forensic Consultation Services and Autopsy. He is former Associate Chief Medical Examiner for the Commonwealth of Kentucky and now serves as a State Medical Examiner. He is also a Professor in the Graduate Center for Toxicology at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Davis is the former Chair and Advisor to the Forensic Pathology Committee and former Chair of the Technology Assessment Committee of the College of American Pathologists, the leading organization of board-certified pathologists, serving patients, pathologists, and the public by fostering and advocating excellence in the practice of pathology and laboratory medicine. Dr Davis is honored to be a faculty member in the Southern Police Institute, having taught with SPI since the early 1990’s.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

Lucy A. Davis

Lucy A. Davis is certified by the American Society of Clinical Pathologist as a Medical Technologist and as a Diplomat by the American Board of Criminalistics. Her forensic career began in 1985 when she was hired by the Kentucky State Police Forensic Laboratory as a forensic serology analyst, where she did basic serological analysis including crime scene analysis, fluid identification, blood typing and enzyme grouping, and hair comparisons. In 1988, she participated in the FBI Visiting Research Scientist Program, and then returned to KSP to begin their DNA program. She served as their DNA Supervisor and technical leader, and in 2000 became the Quality Assurance Supervisor for the laboratory system. She retired from the KSP in 2002 and became an independent DNA consultant, where she has done training for numerous organizations including NFSTC, NERFI, and SPI. She is an ISO Lead assessor for FQS-I and a technical assessor for ASCLD-LAB and has participated in over 25 forensic DNA assessments. Ms. Davis has served on numerous boards including the Technical/Scientific Working Group on DNA Analytical Methods; the Midwest Association of Forensic Sciences; the American Academy of Forensic Sciences Criminalistics Section; and the College of American Pathologist Proficiency Test Review Committee. Ms Davis holds a Bachelor's of Health Sciences from the University of Kentucky, specializing in Medical Technology and is presently completing her Master's Degree at the State University at Albany, State University of New York.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

Joyce Dawley

Joyce Dawley currently serves as the Special Agent-in-Charge of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement’s Orlando Regional Operations Center. Ms. Dawley has over 28 years of diversified law enforcement service including operational and executive experience. As the Special Agent-in-Charge, Ms. Dawley commands 192 investigative, forensic and analytical personnel that provide investigative, forensic and analytical services for nine counties throughout Central Florida. Ms. Dawley has directed and conducted complex, multi-jurisdictional investigations, provided security to Florida’s Governor and dignitaries, coordinated mutual aid responses to disasters and civil unrest, and supervised many high profile multi-agency task force operations. Ms. Dawley serves as the Co-Chair of the Central Florida Regional Domestic Security Task Force and the Chairwoman of the Governance Board for the Central Florida Fusion Center. Ms. Dawley is an adjunct instructor for the University of Louisville, Southern Police Institute, teaching Organized Crime and Managing Major Criminal Investigations for the Command Officer’s Training Course. She is a certified trainer by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and graduated with honors from Florida International University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice. Ms. Dawley also graduated from both the FBI National Academy in 1996 (186th) and SPI’s 5th Command Officer’s Development Course.

Course Instructor: Command Officer's Development Course (CODC) - Organized Crime and Managing Major Criminal Investigations

Barry D. Denton

Barry D. Denton currently serves as the commander of the Louisville Metro Police Department's Recruitment & Selection Unit. He is also the Assistant Commander for the Department's Bomb Squad. Mr. Denton is a three-time recipient of the Medal of Valor and was awarded the Jefferson County Judge's Millennium Award for his volunteer work and outstanding service to the prevention of domestic violence in 2000. Outside of working for the Southern Police Institute and the Louisville Metro Police Department, Mr. Denton teaches for Indiana Wesleyan University and Ashford University as an Adjunct Professor. He also just published his first book, "Practical Recruiting for Law Enforcement" in January of 2009. Mr. Denton holds a Bachelors of Science degree in Justice Administration from the University of Louisville and a Certificate of Police Science at Eastern Kentucky University. He also earned a Masters degree in Homeland Security from the American Military Institute and is a graduate of the Southern Police Institute's Administrative Officer's Course #117, where he earned the B. Edward Campbell Service Award. He is a graduate from the Kentucky Department of Criminal Justice School of Strategic Leadership.

Course Instructor: Practical Recruitment for Law Enforcement

Jo Carole Dickson

Jo Carole Dickson currently serves as the Chief Institutional Advancement Officer for Jefferson Community & Technical College in Louisville, Kentucky and as the Executive Director for the Jefferson Community & Technical College Foundation. Ms. Dickson is an adjunct instructor for the University of Louisville where she conducts Interpersonal and Organizational Communication classes for the Department of Criminal Justice Administration, Southern Police Institute’s Commanding Officer’s Development Course (CODC) at various locations across the US.

As a consultant for the Louisville Police Department she was instrumental in researching and developing a Field Training and Evaluation Program which was certified by the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council (KLEC). She was also instrumental in the development of a Field Training Sergeant’s Program for the agency. She has developed and conducted numerous leadership, management and communications courses for agencies across the country, including the US Naval Training Center at Great Lakes and The Performance Institute in Washington, DC.

Ms. Dickson participated in a panel discussion on the impact of generational issues in law enforcement sponsored by the John Jay College Leadership Academy and the Office of Community Oriented Policing (COPS); worked with focus groups in Slovakia to assess progress in Democratic Policing; and was invited to participate in a discussion of generational issues with a delegation from the Netherlands Police Agency.

Ms. Dickson is a recipient of the KWLEN Contributions to Law Enforcement Award and the Louisville Police Community Partnership Award. She holds Master’s Degree in Education, Training & Development from the University of Louisville.

Instructor: Command Officer Development Course

Kim Duddy

Kim Duddy retired from the Washington State Patrol Seattle Crime Laboratory with over 20 years of experience as a Forensic Scientist with expertise in crime scene reconstruction, bloodstain pattern analysis, and shooting incident reconstruction. Her expertise also encompasses the analysis and examination of evidence in many of the sub-disciplines of Trace Evidence. She was Supervisor of the Microanalysis Section for eight years. Ms. Duddy has been qualified as an expert witness in crime scene reconstruction, bloodstain pattern analysis, shooting incident reconstruction, and trace evidence analysis in Washington courts and has been an expert witness in Frye and inquest hearings. She is certified by the International Association of Identification as a Senior Crime Scene Analyst and was certified as a Diplomat by the American Board of Criminalistics through mid 2009. Ms. Duddy has been President twice for the Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction and a Board member numerous times. She is a member of the International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts and Chairman of the Education Committee, International Association for Identification, Pacific Northwest Division of the IAI, Rocky Mountain Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts, and Northwest Association of Forensic Scientists.

Ms. Duddy has instructed numerous classes and workshops to various law enforcement groups, medical examiner’s offices, and trial counsel groups on physical evidence recognition, documentation, and collection, as well as crime scene processing. She was forensic technical advisor and trainer for a regional Multiagency Investigative Response Team (MIRT). She holds a Master of Science degree in Forensic Science from the University of New Haven, a Bachelor of Science degree in Geology from the University of Rhode Island, and an Associates degree in General Studies from Montgomery County Community College. She was an adjunct professor for the University of New Haven in their forensic science program and an instructor for the Southern Police Institute.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

Alex Ferguson

Alex Ferguson has begun his sixth decade in policing. After three tours in Viet Nam as a Military Police officer and Sergeant, he obtained his B.S. in Law Enforcement Administration and M.S. in Criminal Justice Education from Eastern Kentucky University. He served with the Kentucky Department of Justice, Bureau of Training, in 1976 and 1977 and began his career with the Illinois State Police in the fall of 1977. He retired as a Deputy Director of the Illinois State Police in 2002 with experience at the command level for many years in both administrative and operational capacities. Following his state police career, he served as Chief of the Bluffton (SC) Police Department and as the Associate Director of the Southern Police Institute at the University of Louisville. He left SPI in 2009 and currently teaches and consults on a contract basis. He has instructed thousands of command level officers from jurisdictions throughout the United States. He is the recipient of the Award of Achievement and Problem Solving Award from the Illinois State Police and the Distinguished Service Award from the Southern Police Institute. He was also recognized as one of the top ten police officers by the International Chiefs of Police and Parade magazine. He lives in Springfield, Illinois with his wife, Carol. They have three sons, one of whom is an officer with the Las Vegas Metro Police Department.

Course Instructor: Command Officer's Development Course (CODC), Leadership for the Law Enforcement Executive

Gilbert Frazier

Gilbert Frazier retired as Deputy Chief of Hollywood Police Department, Florida, with over 27 years of law enforcement experience. Chief Frazier has developed entrance and promotional exams for State, Municipal and County agencies. He has conducted audits on both Sheriff’s Departments and Municipal Police Departments and has assisted in law enforcement CEO placement.
He served as co-project manager for a $2 million computerization project, including computer-aided dispatch and records management systems for the Hollywood Police Department. During his career, Chief Frazier has also been responsible for governmental disaster response city-wide as Director of Disaster and Emergency Management.
Chief Frazier is a member of the Florida Bar Association and has supervised the Police Legal Unit and reviewed the legal aspects of law enforcement. He currently serves as an Adjunct Professor for the Southern Police Institute. He holds a Juris Doctorate in Law from the University of Miami and a Bachelor of Science degree from Nova University.

Course Instructor/Coordinator: Command Officer's Development Course; Management of the Small Law Enforcement Agency; and NSA-SPI Executive Leadership Certificate Program

Ross M. Gardner

Ross M. Gardner worked for the United States Army Criminal Investigation Command (USACIDC) as a felony criminal investigator for nearly twenty years. He retired as a Command Sergeant Major and Special Agent in 1999 after serving a total of 24 years in US Army law enforcement. Mr. Gardner subsequently served four years as the Chief of Police for the City of Lake City Georgia, a small suburban Atlanta police department. He is now retired from public service and serves as Vice President of Bevel, Gardner and Associates, Inc. a forensic education and consulting group.

Mr. Gardner holds a Master degree in Computer and Information Systems Management, a Bachelors degree in Criminal Justice and Associates degree in Police Science. He graduated first in his class at the Scenes of Crime Officers Course, New Scotland Yard, Hendon England in 1985 and between 1988 and 1996 served as an adjunct professor for Central Texas College in their police science program. He is a former President of the Rocky Mountain Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts (RMABPA), as well as the Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction (ACSR) and has served as the Chairmen of the Education Committee for both the RMABPA and the IABPA. Mr. Gardner was recognized as a Distinguished Member of ACSR in 2006. He is a charter member of the FBI Scientific Workgroup on Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (SWGSTAIN) and served as the chairmen of the Taxonomy and Terminology sub-committee. Mr. Gardner is certified by the International Association for Identification as Senior Crime Scene Analyst. He is an active instructor and consultant throughout the United States in crime scene analysis, bloodstain pattern analysis and crime scene investigation. He is co-author of the texts Bloodstain Pattern Analysis, With an Introduction to Crime Scene Reconstruction, 3rd Edition and Practical Crime Scene Analysis and Reconstruction. Mr. Gardner authored the text Practical Crime Scene Processing and Investigation in 2004.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

JGarner

John L. Garner

John L. Garner currently serves as the Master Sergeant overseeing the Child/Sex Unit and Meth Units in Central Illinois. He also instructs (Homeland Security's - CEPIN project); is an expert witness in federal court; and writes nationally on Deaf/Law Enforcement issues. During his 23 years in law enforcement, Master Sergeant Garner has received five Department Commendations and has been recognized by numerous community groups for his police work and public service. John Garner has his M.A. from the University of Illinois and a BS in Education from Eastern Illinois University. Master Sergeant Garner was the President of SPI Class #101 and graduated as a Dean's Scholar.

Course Instructor: Introduction to Sex Abuse Investigations

Randall Greeley

Randall Greeley currently serves as the Planning and Research Manager for the Chandler Police Department in Arizona. He brings over 21 years of experience in public sector budgeting. Mr. Greeley is a past-president and life-member of the International Association of Law Enforcement Planners (IALEP). Mr. Greeley has been an instructor since 2002 for the University of Louisville’s Southern Police Institute. He has served since 2008 as the first finance chair for the East Valley Gang and Criminal Information Fusion Center. Since 2005, he has also served as IALEP’s professional certification program chair. Mr. Greeley is the recipient of numerous awards for distinguished budget presentation, budget document as an outstanding communication device, and the 2002 and 2007 international first place award for law enforcement annual reports. He holds Advanced Law Enforcement Planner Certification as well as a Bachelor’s degree from Arizona State University. Mr. Greeley also holds a Master of Public Administration degree specializing in Urban/Regional Management and Planning from Brigham Young University.

Course Instructor: Command Officer's Development Course (CODC) Budgeting and Executive Leadership Certificate Program (Organizational Performance & Evaluation)

Dr. Dean Hawley

Dean A. Hawley, M.D. is a forensic pathologist, tenured Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, and Director of Autopsy Services, at Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, Indiana. He is board certified in anatomic pathology, clinical pathology and forensic pathology. He has been practicing forensic pathology and testifying as an expert witness in Indiana for 25 years, including hundreds of trials. Dr. Hawley’s primary research interest is family violence, with current research in domestic violence and elder abuse and neglect. Dr. Hawley has authored multiple peer-reviewed scientific medical papers about fatal and non-fatal strangulation assault in domestic violence.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation

Chief Mark Heimer

Mark Heimer is in his 26th year of law enforcement and is currently serving as the Chief of Police of the Abilene (Kansas) Police Department. Prior to joining the Abilene Police Department, he retired at the rank of Captain from the Kansas City (Missouri) Police Department, where he commanded elements of patrol, investigations and SWAT. Chief Heimer holds a Bachelors Degree from Kansas State University, a Masters Degree in Public Administration from the University of Kansas, and is a graduate of the Southern Police Institute’s Administrative Officers Course #116. In addition to instructing for SPI, Chief Heimer also serves as an instructor of SWAT Management and Supervision for the IACP and has developed courses of instruction for local, state, federal and military law enforcement.

Course Instructor: Command Officer Development Course

Chuck Hemp

Chuck Hemp began his police career with the City of Oakland Park Public Safety Department in South Florida, now District #12 Broward County Sheriffs Department. He served from 1962 until he retired in 1989, receiving 17 decorations for outstanding work in the field and 3 Mayor’s citations for valor. His assignments varied from Patrol, Narcotics, Vice, the Intelligence Unit, Organized Crime Unit, and 12 years as a Lieutenant in the Major Case Squad. In 1989, Mr. Hemp received and accepted a lateral transfer as a Lieutenant with the State of New Hampshire Police Standards and Training Council and was later promoted to Captain. His duties involved teaching in the police academy and in-service training involving certified courses in Death Investigation, Internal Affairs Investigations and Crime Scene-related topics. He also served as the State’s compliance investigator involving police officer decertification issues. He remained with the State of New Hampshire until 2001, when he retired and returned to Florida.

Mr. Hemp has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Police Administration from Nova University. He attended, and was Class President, of the 76th Session of the University of Louisville Southern Police Institute in 1986. Mr. Hemp has lectured and taught throughout the country as an expert in death investigations. In addition to being an adjunct instructor for SPI, he also teaches for IPTM and Forensic Consultants of New England. He is an IAI Board Certified Senior Crime Scene Analyst, a licensed Scuba Instructor, and a charter boat captain, licensed by the US Coast Guard.

Mr. Hemp is a member of the SPI Alumni Association, the IAI, and the National Association of Underwater Instructors.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation, Basic Death & Homicide Investigation, Background Investigation and Working, Controlling and Managing Major Cases

Tandeta Hettich

Major Tandeta Hettich is currently assigned as the Commander of the Special Investigations Division. On September 10, 1990, Major Hettich began her career in law enforcement with the former Louisville Division of Police. As a patrol officer, she served in the former Fourth and Sixth Districts. As a detective, she served in the Crimes Against Children Unit (CACU). After being promoted to sergeant in 1997, she served in the former Fifth District and CACU. In 2001, she was promoted to lieutenant and served as an investigator in the Professional Standards Unit (PSU) before going to the Training Academy to serve as In-Service and Basic Training Commander. She returned to PSU as assistant commander and, in 2007, she was promoted to Commander of the unit. Major Hettich is a graduate of the University of Louisville with a Bachelor of Science in Police Administration and a Master of Science in Justice Administration. She graduated from the Southern Police Institute Administrative Officers Course and the FBI National Academy.

Course Instructor: Trends & Techniques of Internal Affairs

Stanley Holstein

Stanley Holstein has over 26 years experience in law enforcement, having recently retired as a Special Agent with Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation Division. Stan has a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from West Virginia State University with a double major in accounting and finance. Stan became a certified public accountant in 1986 in Ohio and maintained that certification until 1998.

Stan has taught extensively on the subject of financial investigative techniques. Stan was certified as an instructor by the National Criminal Investigation Training Academy at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Brunswick, Georgia in February 2003. Stan has taught at National Criminal Investigation Training Academy in Brunswick, Georgia; the Ohio Police Officer’s Training Academy in London, Ohio; West Virginia State Police Training Academy in Institute, West Virginia; and the Regional Organized Crime Information Center in Nashville, Tennessee. Stan has also participated in the design and writing of training programs on conducting financial investigations for federal, state, and local law enforcement officers.

Course Instructor: Financial Crimes Investigation

Ken Hughes

Ken Hughes has 36 years in law enforcement and retired as the Police Chief of the Forest Park Ohio Police Department. He currently serves as the Program Manager for the Tri-State Regional Community Policing Institute. He has led research teams to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Academy to study their model of learning and to the United States Military Academy to study its leadership development of cadets. While developing the Prevention, Response and Resolution to School Shooting Course, Chief Hughes went to Virginia with a team to review the tragic events at Norris Hall on the campus of Virginia Tech. He is an adjunct faculty member of the University of Cincinnati and works as a consultant presenting courses, seminars and workshops across the country. Chief Hughes is a peer reviewer for the Bureau of Justice Assistance; a graduate of the Kennedy School of Government’s Senior Management Institute for Police; the FBI’s National Academy; and the Police Executive Leadership College. He has a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Cincinnati. His recognitions include the Ohio Attorney General’s Distinguished Law Enforcement Service Award; the Governor’s Award for Excellence; the Ohio FBI National Academy Associates Officer of the Year; the Hamilton County Police Association’s Officer of the Year; the Fraternal Order of Police’s Contribution to Law Enforcement Award; and the Ohio Crime Prevention Association President’s Award of Merit.

Course Instructor: Chief Executive Leadership Course

Keith Ikeda

Keith Ikeda is the Police Chief for the Basalt Police Department, which serves the community of Basalt, a small town in the heart of the Colorado Rocky Mountains. He has over twenty-nine years of law enforcement experience working with the National Park Service, Pitkin County Sheriff’s Department, Kirkland Police Department, Aspen Police Department and the Basalt Police Department. Keith is a adjunct instructor for the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, the Southern Police Institute at the University of Louisville, the Colorado Regional Community Policing Institute, and the Colorado Law Enforcement Training Academy at the Colorado Mountain College Spring Valley Campus, in the areas of Community Policing, Crime Prevention, Domestic Violence, Ethics & Integrity, Executive Management, Organizational Leadership and Problem Solving.

Keith’s involvement with the Southern Police Institute has been with the Executive Leadership Program, beginning in 2004, with Problem Solving Crime and Community Problems and then expanding to a week-long program of Organizational Leadership and Problem Solving. He holds a Bachelor Degree in Psychology from the University of Washington and a Master Degree in Public Administration from the University of Colorado in Denver.

Course Instructor: Executive Leadership Program (Organizational Leadership and Problem Solving)

Richard Lober

Richard Lober is the President of Law Enforcement Inspections & Training Consultants, Inc. He recently retired as Inspector General for Florida’s Department of Environmental Protection, which has over 4,000 employees. The Inspector General has independent authority concerning all matters relating to the investigation and review of misconduct, fraud, waste, misuse/abuse and mismanagement of the agency’s resources. Under his leadership, the Office of the Inspector General became one of the first offices in the nation to be awarded accreditation for meeting the high standards for conducting investigations as established by the Commission on Florida Accreditation. Prior to his current position, Mr. Lober was the Director of Florida’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit – Office of the Attorney General. This Unit had statewide responsibility for criminal and civil enforcement of healthcare fraud & patient abuse.

Mr. Lober has also served as the Chief Inspector of the Office of Executive Investigations for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE). This office, which reported directly to the FDLE Commissioner, handled Governor Ordered investigations, high profile public corruption cases, internal investigations and background investigations of Governor Appointees. He also served as Assistant General Counsel with FDLE and held several other positions with the agency. His law enforcement career, which began in 1974, included six years as a deputy/sergeant with the Miami-Dade Police Department.

Mr. Lober received his Juris Doctorate in 1983 from Western New England School of Law and began his legal career as a prosecutor with the Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office. He also has a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Administration. Mr. Lober recently became a Certified Inspector General Auditor, which was awarded by the Association of Inspectors General. He has been a guest lecturer for numerous criminal justice agencies and associations and has written several published articles. He has also developed numerous training programs and served as adjunct faculty for the Southern Police Institute, the I.A.C.P., the Florida Inspectors General Institute, the Regional Community Policing Institute at St. Petersburg College and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement’s Executive Institute.

Course Instructor: Internal Affairs

Ed Mercer

Ed Mercer is a semi-retired consultant, lecturer and private investigator. He retired from the Louisville Division of Police as Assistant Chief/Chief of Detectives. Prior to his retirement, he was involved in more than 500 death investigations, including the mass shooting at Standard Gravure Company in 1989. He then served the Commonwealth of Kentucky for 11 years, first as Director of Special Investigations for the Attorney General’s Office and then as Director of Enforcement for the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. He retired from the state in 2003 and began coordinating seminars for the Southern Police Institute, primarily the Homicide Investigation Seminars. He also established a private investigations business. Mr. Mercer was an adjunct instructor for the University of Louisville’s School of Justice Administration from 1978 to 1991. During that time he also instructed at SPI, principally in investigation seminars. He is currently an adjunct faculty member at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, TN where he teaches on-line courses in homeland security and criminal investigation. He has also been an adjunct faculty member at Sullivan University. Mr. Mercer has been a certified police instructor in Kentucky since the certification program began in 1971. In 2008, he was appointed by the governor to the Board of Licensure for Private Investigators. He holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the University of Louisville and is a graduate of the SPI AOC and the FBI National Academy.

Course Coordinator: Professional Development Courses

Earl Mitchell

Earl Mitchell retired in 1999 from the Hollywood Florida Police Department with 32 years of service, at the rank of Deputy Chief. During his 17-year tenure on the command staff, Mr. Mitchell had the opportunity to command each of the Department’s divisions, including Patrol, Criminal Investigations, Special Operations/Traffic and Administration. As a certified instructor, he has worked in various venues, including the Southern Police Institute. Since retiring from the Hollywood Police Department Mr. Mitchell has provided management consulting services in both the public and private sectors. He maintains his membership in the International Association of Chiefs of Police. In 2002, Mr. Mitchell returned to the Southern Police Institute as a Course Coordinator/Instructor for The Command Officers Development Course, based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of the Southern Police Institute Command Officers Development Course (CODC). He holds an Associate of Science Degree in Criminal Justice from Broward College; a Bachelor of Science Degree in Management from Nova Southeastern University; a Master of Science in Management, Summa Cum Laude, from St. Thomas University, and a Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management from St. Thomas University.

Course Instructor/Coordinator: Command Officers Development Course; NSA-SPI Executive Leadership Program; Skills Courses

LPoole

Les Poole

Les Poole has over 40 years of law enforcement experience in England and the United States. He served in 8 ranks in the Metropolitan Police Service, London, served as manager for 30 years. He completed various police assignments both operational and administrative. One of only 264 Chief Officers in the country, his 10 years as a Commander included posts as Director of National Training and Police Promotions for 120,000 UK police officers; Internal Force Inspector; Commander Operations South West London with 5,500 uniform and detective officers and civilian staff, and A/Director of Police Personnel responsible for the 29, 000 strong agency. Les moved to the USA with his American wife in 1996. All senior posts involved major elements of agency reorganization and planning, making significant transformational change in operational policing, personnel and training. Her Majesty the Queen awarded him her Medal for services to British policing in 1993. He was Visiting Professor at City University, New York, in 1982/3. He holds a Bachelors degree in Law; a Master of Philosophy in Policy Analysis; a Teaching Certificate in Adult education & a Criminology diploma.

Since 1996 he has been an independent management consultant working with I.A.C.P., N.S.A; Police Foundation; C.O.P.S office. He is consultant to State & local law enforcement agencies, completing management audits, promotion assessments and assisting them make major organizational change. He undertakes teaching and training assignments for Universities and agencies and published on various topics.

Course Instructor: Command Officer’s Development Course (CODC) and National Sheriff’s Association-Southern Police Institute's Executive Leadership Certificate Program (Strategic Management, Organizational Performance Management, and Personnel Development & Assessment).

GReynolds

Dr. Gary Reynolds

Dr. Gary Reynolds currently serves as Special Assistant to the Sheriff in Bedford County, Virginia. He also assists with the coordination of the Southern Virginia Internet Crimes Against Children federal task force, Operation Blue Ridge Thunder - the Sheriff?s Office initiative to catch sexual predators who use the internet to hunt children. He assisted the Virginia Department of Education with development of a curriculum for Internet safety classes that will be taught in all VA schools K-12, participated on the VA Attorney General's Internet Safety Task Force, and assisted with the development of Internet safety materials for two national non-profit organizations. With over 31 years of law enforcement experience, Dr. Reynolds served the Winchester (VA) Police Department as Chief of Police for seven years. He also served 22 years as an officer and administrator with the Lynchburg (VA) Police Department, a full-service police agency near Washington, DC, where his assignments included Investigations Division Commander; patrol supervisor; undercover investigator; and commander of the Vice-Narcotics/Organized Crime Unit. Dr. Reynolds was a member of the DC Sniper Task Force and dispatched officers to the Pentagon and New York City on 9/11.

Dr. Reynolds provides consulting and training services to public safety agencies throughout the United States, including the Southern Police Institute, University of Louisville (KY). He instructs police chiefs, sheriffs, and command level officers in leadership, ethics, crime scene investigations, Internet crimes against children, sex crimes investigations, officer-involved shooting investigations, among other topic areas. He holds a Ph.D. in Public Policy and Administration with emphasis in Criminal Justice; a Master's of Science Degree from Virginia Commonwealth University; and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Sociology from Averett College. He is a graduate of the SPI, 13-week Administrative Officers Course, the University of Virginia's Executive Leadership Program, and the University of California's Delinquency Control Institute. He was recently appointed to the International Association of Chiefs of Police Law Enforcement Response to Sex Offender's National Advisory Committee and the National Sheriff's Association Technical Advisory Group and Homeland Security Training Group. Dr. Reynolds is currently authoring a textbook, Internet Crimes Against Children: Investigator's Handbook.

Course Instructor: Command Officer's Development Course (CODC), Sex Crimes Investigation, and Management of the Small Law Enforcement Agency.

Deputy Director

Steve Rothlein

Deputy Director Steve Rothlein is a 30-year veteran of the Miami-Dade Police Department. During his career, he served as a supervisor in the Robbery Section, Internal Affairs, and Uniform Patrol. He served as the Commander of the Narcotics Bureau, Professional Compliance Bureau, Intracoastal District, and the Training Bureau. He served as the Uniform Services Division Chief, as the Chief of the Criminal Investigations Division, which includes Homicide, Robbery, Sexual Crimes, and Domestic Crimes Bureaus. He was promoted to Assistant Director in charge of all Investigative Services within the Department. He was promoted to the Deputy Director (second in command) of the Department, until he retired from the Miami-Dade Police Department in October, 2005. He has authored over a dozen law enforcement articles including “The Changing Role of Internal Affairs” and “The Ramifications of an Internal Affairs Investigation.” He has presented over 300 internal affairs/police misconduct seminars throughout the nation, training thousands of police officers.

Deputy Director Rothlein is a graduate of John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York and has a Master’s degree in Public Administration from the University of Miami. He is also a graduate of the Southern Police Institute Command Officers Development Course.

Course Instructor: Internal Affairs, Command Officers Development Course (Prevention of Police Misconduct)

Chief Steven Sarver

Steven Sarver has been the Chief of Police for the Newark Division of Police since December of 2007. Prior to that appointment he served as the Chief of Police for the Colerain Township Police Department in Southwestern Ohio for over six years starting in 2001. Before joining Colerain in 2001 he was the Chief of Police for the Village of Amelia located in Clermont County, Ohio. Prior to Amelia, he was a 29-year veteran of the Cincinnati Police Department where he retired as a Lieutenant in 2000. Chief Sarver has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Cincinnati and earned his Master’s in Public Administration from Northern Kentucky University where he was named the Outstanding Student in the MPA program and served as an adjunct professor from 2000 until 2002.

Chief Sarver is a graduate of the 95th Administrative Officers Course from the Southern Police Institute and a 2002 graduate of the Certified Law Enforcement Executive program (CLEE VII). He is a member of the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police where he serves on both the Education and Ethics committees. He conducts training on several topics for the OACP and serves as a Lead Consultant in Assessment Center testing for all ranks from police sergeant all the way to chief of police. Chief Sarver is a member of International Association of Chiefs of Police where he serves on the Professional Standards committee and is the immediate past president for the Licking County Chief’s Association. Chief Sarver has served as a police management consultant at the Southern Police Institute and has previously taught several topics in the Command Officers Development Course and the Management of the Small Law Enforcement Agency course. In addition, he developed and currently teaches the 40-hour Chief Executive Leadership program.

Course Instructor: Chief Executive Leadership, Management of the Small Law Enforcement Agency and Command Officer's Development Course (CODC)

Director Paul Schultz

Director Paul Schultz has almost 40 years of law enforcement experience. His career began as a police cadet with the Englewood (CO) Police Department followed by a lengthy career with the Thornton (CO) Police Department where he served in numerous assignments and retired as a Police Commander assigned as the assistant to the Chief of Police in 1995. He was appointed as Chief of Police of the La Vista (NE) Police Department in 1995, where he served until 2002 when he was appointed Chief of Police in Lafayette (CO). He holds a Masters degree in Administration of Justice from the University of Colorado at Denver and is a graduate of the FBI Central States Law Enforcement Executive Development Seminar, the FBI Law Enforcement Executive Development Association, the Police Executive Research Forum's Senior Management Institute for Police and the New England Institute for Law Enforcement Management.

Director Schultz has served as President of both the Police Chiefs Association of Nebraska and the Colorado Association of Chiefs of police. In 1999, he was Police Chief of the Year in Nebraska and in 2007 he was Police Chief of the Year in Boulder County, CO. In 2000 he was a Webber Seavey Award winner for Quality in Law Enforcement. He has served on numerous state and national advisory committees to include, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, the 10 state Rocky Mountain Region of the National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center, the International Association of Chiefs of Police Small Agency Technical Assistance Committee, and the Criminal Justice Advisory Board to Metropolitan State College of Denver.

Director Schultz has been a consultant to several law enforcement agencies and has been an expert witness in the 10th Federal Circuit. He has been an adjunct college instructor for the past 22 years and he currently teaches criminal justice courses at Metropolitan State College of Denver and Regis University. Director Schultz has taught the Managing Small Law Enforcement Agency course at SPI since 1996 and the Grant Writing in the CODC at SPI since 2008.

In 2010 Director Schultz was appointed as the Director of Colorado Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST). As the POST Director he oversees 28 police academies, certifications of 20,000 police officers, deputy sheriff's, reserve officers and detention officers as well as a $2 Million Dollar annual training grant program.

Course Instructor: Management of the Small Law Enforcement Agency and the Command Officer's Development Course (CODC) (Grant Writing)

Peter A. Smerick

Peter A. Smerick has a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Penn State University in Political Science and a Masters of Education Degree from the University of Virginia in the field of Instructional Technology. He served in Vietnam as a US Army Combat Photography Officer. He was appointed as a Special Agent for the Naval Investigative Service, Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, responsible for investigative photographic operations. As a FBI Special Agent, Mr. Smerick became Photography Coordinator in the Portland (OR); Los Angeles (CA); and New York (NY), FBI field offices, responsible for surveillance /crime scene operations during criminal, organized crime, counterintelligence, and terrorism investigations. Promoted to the FBI Laboratory as a Supervisory Special Agent, Mr. Smerick became certified as an expert in Forensic Photography and Questioned Document Examinations. Later on, he transferred to the FBI Laboratory’s Forensic Science Unit (Quantico) as an Instructor (Forensic Science and Crime Scene Investigations) and trained new FBI Special Agents and police officials attending the National Academy. Subsequently, Mr. Smerick was selected to become one of the original Criminal Profilers-Violent Crime Analysts for the National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime. He is currently Executive Vice President and Chairman of the Board for the Academy Group, Inc., Manassas (VA), the largest behavioral forensic science consulting firm in the world, where he continues to train law enforcement officers in Criminal Profiling techniques and assists in Cold Case investigations.

Course Instructor: Homicide Investigation, Sex Crimes Investigation

Colonel David C. Williams

David C. Williams is the current Village Administrator for the Village of Itasca, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. He is also the former Director of the Regional Institute for Community Policing at the University of Illinois. He is a retired Colonel from the Illinois State Police, with 30 years of law enforcement experience. He has extensive experience in homicide investigation, organized crime, gang crime and was a member of the original Joint Terrorist Task Force in Chicago. Colonel Williams served his last ten years with the Illinois State Police as the Colonel and Deputy Director in charge of Internal Investigations, Forensic Services and Statewide Operations. Colonel Williams holds M.A. degrees in Human Relations Psychology and Criminal Justice Administration from Webster University in St. Louis and a B.A. in Social Psychology from Loyola University in Chicago.

Course Instructor: Command Officer’s Development Course (CODC) - The Police Chief Executive & Political Interactions and Communications: The Relationship with Mayor, City Manager and City Council

Philip B. Williams

Philip B. Williams has over 33 years of diverse law enforcement experience. Mr. Williams currently is the Director of the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation, a multi-jurisdictional federal, state and local agency drug and organized crime task force. Mr. Williams has been the Assistant Sheriff of Orange County, Florida from 2005 to 2009 and the Sheriff of Brevard County Florida from 1996 to 2004. Mr. Williams also has served as the 18th Judicial Circuit Felony Division Chief and as an Assistant State Attorney prosecuting homicides, robbery and sexual battery cases. Mr. Williams received his law degree from Nova Southeastern University in 1985 and has a Bachelor’s Degree in Legal Studies from the University of Central Florida. Mr. Williams is also a graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Executive Institute. Mr. Williams is an Adjunct Professor in Criminal Justice for not only the University of Louisville, Southern Police Institute's Command Officer’s Development Course (CODC), but also the University of Central Florida and Everest University. Mr. Williams is an active member of the Florida Bar.

Course Instructor: Command Officer's Development Course (CODC)

Chief Mike Worley

Mike Worley began his law enforcement career in 1966 as a clerk with the FBI, serving in the Butte, Montana and Chicago Field Offices. In 1969, he joined the Boise, Idaho Police Department. In a career spanning nearly 32 years with that agency, Chief Worley served in a variety of assignments including Manager of Data Analysis and Statistics, Deputy Commander of Administrative Support in charge of personnel and budget; Deputy Commander of Criminal Investigations; and Commander of Internal Affairs, Training, and Policy. He was then selected as Chief of Police in the suburban city of Meridian, Idaho, where he reorganized the department and oversaw the complete revision of the department’s policies. In 2003, Chief Worley retired from active law enforcement and moved to Louisville, where he initially became an SPI instructor in the Command Officer’s Development Course. He now serves as a course coordinator for many of the Professional Development courses. He has also taught portions of the Administrative Management and Internal Affairs classes.

Outside of SPI, Chief Worley owns a successful consulting practice, focusing on matters of police policy and use of force, with clients across the United States. He has been a guest on CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360 and Paula Zahn Now, as well as commenting on use of force issues for several radio and newspaper outlets across the country. He also serves the University of Louisville through work with the Athletics Department as an official with the volleyball team and men’s and women’s basketball teams.

Chief Worley is a founding director of the International Association of Law Enforcement Planners (IALEP) and served as the association’s second president. He is a member of the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), as well as several other law enforcement organizations, and is a graduate of the 14th session of PERF’s Senior Management Institute for Police.

Course Coordinator: Professional Development Courses