arizona public defender association conference - Maricopa County ...

Ride the Light Rail to the...
7 TH ANNUAL
ARIZONA PUBLIC
DEFENDER
ASSOCIATION
CONFERENCE
at the
Welcome to the 7 th Annual Statewide APDA
Conference. Break out your Hawaiian shirts
and shorts, and join the professionals from
across Arizona who will gather at the beautiful
Tempe Mission Palms for this program unlike
any other in the country. See you there!
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
Pre-Conference
Wednesday, June 17, 8:45 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Conference
Wednesday, June 17, 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, June 18, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Friday, June 19, 9:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Tempe Mission Palms Resort
& Conference Center
60 East Fifth Street, Tempe, 85281
480-894-1400
www.missionpalms.com
Post-Conference
Friday, June 19, 1:30 p.m. - 4:45 p.m.
CLE INFORMATION
Up to 18 Hours of Continuing Legal Education credit,
including up to 14.75 Hours CLE – Ethics.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The “Mill Avenue” light rail station is just northwest
of the Mission Palms, across Mill Avenue.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A limited number of rooms are available at $84 per
night plus tax and hospitality fee ($10.95)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Conference Registration
Deadline May 27, 2009
Register Early - Space is Limited
Rooms also available, just down the street,
at the
Courtyard Tempe Downtown
601 South Ash Avenue (at Fifth Street)
Tempe, AZ 85281
480-966-2800, 1-800-321-2211
Ask for the AZ Public Defender’s discounted rate of
$84 per night. See Conference Information Page (last
page) for “group codes” to book your room on-line.

Conference Spotlight
APDA proudly
presents, as a
Special CLE Event
for Wednesday’s
opening plenary
session,
The
Investigations of
Dr. Henry Lee.
Dr. Henry Lee is one of the world’s leading forensic
investigators. Over the past 40 years, he has
authored or co-authored 30 books and assisted in
the investigation of over 6,000 cases including war
crimes in Bosnia and Croatia. He has worked on
most of the high-profile forensic investigations of
the last quarter-century including Laci Peterson,
O.J. Simpson, Jon Benet Ramsey, President Bill
Clinton / Monica Lewinsky, the Vincent Foster
suicide, Elizabeth Smart, as well as the reinvestigations
of the Lindbergh baby kidnapping,
the Sam Sheppard case, and the JFK
assassination. Join us at the start of the conference
on Wednesday afternoon for a glimpse into the
fascinating world of forensics as seen through the
eyes of Dr. Henry Lee.
▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓▒▓
.
FEATURED PRESENTATIONS
Wednesday
Ethics at the Movies
Protecting your Personal Information and Client
Case Data
Uncovering Reasonable Doubt: The Component
Method of Criminal Defense Investigation
A Closer Look at Dr. Henry Lee’s Investigations
The Anthrax Letters and the Forensic
Investigation of American Scientists
Burn Evidence in Child Abuse Cases
Thursday
Supervision that Reduces Crime and
Recidivism, Evidence Based Practices, and
Reducing Revocations to Jail and Prison
Police Procedures and the Use of Force: The
Problems
This is Your Brain on Meth
The National Academy of Science Report, the
Courts, and the Forensic Sciences
Invisible Wounds: Recovering from the Effects
of Combat
Forensic Audio & Video Evidence Analysis and
Enhancements
An Insider’s Perspective on Re-Entry
Darryl Hunt & Mark Rabil
They’re back after last year’s captivating movie
presentation of The Trials of Darryl Hunt. Darryl will
be presenting a course (#54) on the difficult
transition faced by those looking to regain a
productive life following incarceration. Darryl is also
going to have a table set up to sell his DVD for $20.
All proceeds from sales will go to those who turn to
“The Darryl Hunt Project” for help in re-entering
society. Stop by and say “hi.”
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Those sensitive to air conditioning may wish to
bring an additional layer(s) to keep warm.
Arizona v. Gant: My Journey to the United
States Supreme Court
Autoerotism Death Investigations
A Perspective from Inside the Jail
Padilla v. Kentucky: Advising Non-Citizen on
Deportation Consequences
Friday
How Client Relations and Communications
Have Changed Due to Technology
Forensic Blood Stain Pattern Analysis
Eye-Witness Identification: Memory, Field ID
Procedures, and Actual Cases
How to Create a Balance between Your
Personal and Professional Lives

══════════════════
On Wednesday night, join us as we…
_________________________________________
***********************************************************
After classes on Thursday, walk over to
“LIGHT RAIL
THE
NIGHT AWAY”
Gordon Biersch, on the northwest corner
of Mill Avenue and Fifth Street
APDA will be selling all-day passes ($2.50) for
you to ride the Valley’s new light rail system. The
train picks up and drops off behind the Mission
Palms across Mill Avenue. Grab a Light Rail
Destination Guide at the Conference Central table
and jump on the train after your last class.
There are dozens of restaurants, night clubs,
sights, and shopping venues within a short
walking distance of the train stations including:
Friday’s Front Row Sports Grill at Chase Field,
Majerle’s Sports Grill, Stoudemire’s,
The Old Spaghetti Factory, Hanny’s,
Seamus McCaffrey’s Irish Pub, Durant’s,
Sonoma’s, George and Dragon Restaurant,
and Alice Cooper's Town
For a complete list, go to:
http://www.raillife.com/restaurants-along-lightrail/locations.aspx
The last train of the night leaves the NW Phoenix
station at 11:00 pm and arrives back at the
Mission Palms at 11:45 pm.
═════════════════
CONFERENCE PARKING
Parking is available around the perimeter of the
hotel and in the four-story, red-brick Public
Parking Garage (117 East Fifth Street) 200’ east
of, and across the street from, the front entrance
of the Mission Palms. Bring your parking stub to
the Conference Central table for validation.
.
...for an encore
performance by
The Gotes
Head over for Happy Hour and stick around until
6:30 p.m. and party to the music of The Gotes,
Pima County’s rockin’ Public Defender band.
***********************************************************
Environmentally Friendly Values
APDA is always looking for ways to
make our conference more
environmentally friendly. This year
we are focusing on reusable
resources and are taking aim at
eliminating the thousands of paper
and plastic containers
used for beverages.
To further this goal,
APDA will be selling
travel mugs for use at the conference
and throughout the year. They can be
used for cold or hot beverages. They retail for $16.95
but we’re selling them for $5. There’s a cold
beverage tumbler for $5 as well. APDA
will also be selling an extralarge
multi-purpose tote bag
perfect for commuting to
work, the grocery store, or
the beach. The slate-blue
bag ($20 retail) will sell for $5. The pens
we bought for this year are also in line with our goal of
minimizing waste. They are brand new, but were
otherwise destined for the dump as they have
misspellings or cosmetic blemishes. Make sure you
stop by to pick up and befriend an unwanted pen from
the Pen Pound at the registration tables.

REGISTRATION (Please complete sections 1-5)
1. INFORMATION:
Name:_____________________________________________
Office:________________________________Bar # ________
Address:___________________________________________
City,State,Zip: ______________________________________
Phone #:_____________E-mail:_______________________
______________________________________________
2. REGISTRATION FEES:
A. Pre-Conference Registration 3 hrs. CLE
(in addition to Conference registration fee)
PD Employees
$20 ___
Everyone Else
$30 ___
B. Conference Registration 3 days/12 hrs CLE
PD Employees
or: Wed $30__ Thurs $70__ Fri $30__
$130___
Contract Attorneys / Non-Attys $195___
or: Wed $45__ Thurs $105__ Fri $45__
Private Attorneys
or: Wed $75__ Thurs $145__ Fri $75__
$295___
C. Post-Conference Registration 3 hrs. CLE
(in addition to Conference registration fee)
Everyone
$20 ___
_____________________________________________
3. ATTENDING AWARDS LUNCHEON? (Thurs)
PD Employees/Faculty (free) yes ___ no ___
All Others ($30)
yes ___ no ___
___ (please check if vegetarian meal requested)
_____________________________________
4. PAYMENT (check payable to APDA):
Pre-Conference Registration
Conference Registration
$______
$______
5. FILL IN COURSE SELECTIONS BELOW:
►►Wednesday, June 17, Pre-Conference
8:45-10:15 PCC Courses 1 - 10 #_____
10:30-12:00 PCC Courses 11 - 20 #_____
►►Wednesday, June 17, Conference
1:30 Welcome
1:45-3:15 ”Dr. Henry Lee” #__1__
3:30-5:00 Courses 2 - 18 #_____
5:00 Light Rail the Night Away
►►Thursday, June 18, Conference
9:00-10:30 Courses 19 - 36 #_____
10:45-12:00 Courses 37 - 51 #_____
12:00-1:15 Awards Luncheon
1:15-1:30 Course 52 #_____
1:45-3:15 Courses 53 - 69 #_____
3:30-5:00 Courses 70 - 86 #_____
5:00 Social Hour at Gordon Biersch
6:30 The Gotes at Gordon Biersch
►► Friday, June 19, Conference
9:00-10:30 Courses 87 - 99 #_____
10:45-12:15 Courses 100 - 112 #_____
12:15 p.m. Adjourn
►► Friday, June 19, Post-Conference
1:30-3:00 POC Course 1 - 2 #____
3:15-4:45 POC Course 3 #____
No obligation survey: Are you interested in
purchasing ($2.50) an all-day light rail pass?
_____ yes _____ no
Please send your payment to:
APDA, c/o Max Bessler
Office of the Legal Defender – Maricopa County
222 North Central Avenue, Suite 8100
Phoenix, AZ 85004
Registration questions? Call Max at 602-506-8802
Post-Conference Registration ($20)
$______
Thursday Awards Luncheon ($30)
$______
Late Fee (additional)
$50 - postmarked May 28 - June 10 $______
$100 - After June 10, walk-in $______
TOTAL…………… … … … ……… $_______
> Bring a copy of this completed form with you to the
conference as a reminder of the courses you selected
> Late registrations without the late fee will be
returned
> Incomplete registration and course selection forms
will not be accepted. APDA reserves the right to
limit registrations
> All listed course times are approximate. Some
courses may be cancelled, and there may be changes
in course availability and/or faculty based upon
registration results

7TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
-- PRE-CONFERENCE COURSES --
Write selected course #s on Registration page.
Course # WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 2009, 8:45– 10:15 Speakers
PCC - 1 FEATURED PROGRAM: Ethics at the Movies - Part I (ETHICS) Larry Cohen
PCC - 2
FEATURED PROGRAM: Protecting your Personal Information and Client
Case Data: Cyber-Security Awareness for Work and Home
Chuck Brokschmidt
PCC - 3 The Personality Behind the Pen: Forensic Handwriting Analysis Treyce d’Gabriel
PCC - 4 Sex Crimes 101, Part I: For Attorneys New to Sex Crimes Litigation Kirk Nurmi, Jerald Schreck
PCC - 5
PCC - 6
New Certification as Child Welfare Law Specialist & New Standards for
Children's Attorneys and GAL’s.
Mitigation Practices In Capital Cases
Bill Owsley
PCC - 7 Brain Injury and Your Client Ann Tarpy
Lisa Christianson, Herman Joseph,
Anna Gadberry, Heather Susoreny,
Linda Thomas
PCC - 8 Mental Health: Guilty Except Insane Jennifer Rock, Leo Masursky
PCC - 9
The Forensic Aspects of Blood Testing in DUI Cases
Michael Grommes,
Chester Flaxmayer
PCC - 10 Intro to DNA Tim Agan, Tom Glow
Course # WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 2009, 10:30 – 12:00 Speakers
PCC - 11 FEATURED PROGRAM: Ethics at the Movies - Part II (ETHICS) Larry Cohen
PCC - 12
FEATURED PROGRAM: Uncovering Reasonable Doubt: The Component
Method of Criminal Defense Investigation
Brandon Perron
PCC - 13 Sex Crimes 101, Part II: For Attorneys New to Sex Crimes Litigation Kirk Nurmi, Jerald Schreck
PCC - 14 Expert Mental Health Testimony: Boon or Boondoggle? Dr. John DiBacco
PCC - 15 Corpus/Rule 20 Issues and Motions Tyler Harrison, Susan Corey
PCC - 16 Mexican Nationals Facing the Death Penalty Michael Terribile, Christopher Dupont
PCC - 17 Cross Examination of Motive, Bias, and Prejudice Jennifer Willmott, Russ Born
PCC - 18 Stress Reduction through Meditation (non-CLE) Ted Czukor
PCC - 19 The Computer Hard Drive and the Discovery Process Lonnie Dworkin
PCC - 20
The Growing Problem of Mental Health Treatment for Veterans:
New Challenges and Unmet Needs
Jennifer Patrick
WEDNESDAY LUNCH BUFFET will be available at the Mission Palms Grill for $14.95, including a
beverage, payable at the restaurant. Other salad and sandwich options are in the $9 - $12 range.
This on-site option is ideal for everyone arriving early, especially those attending the Pre-Conference
classes. Please remember that the Wednesday afternoon session with Dr. Henry Lee will start
promptly at 1:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom.

SEVENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE COURSES
All courses are general registration and are open to everyone. Please select courses you are interested in
regardless of your area of practice, level of experience, or job description. You will find limited course
designations (e.g. SS - Support Staff, PAR/MIT - Paralegal/Mitigation) throughout the schedule.
NOTE: Courses without “capital” in the course title may still qualify as relevant Capital Defense training
pursuant to Rule 6.8 depending upon the issues and facts in your cases.
.Write selected course #s on Registration page.
Course # WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 2009, 1:45-3:15 Speakers
1
FEATURED PLENARY PROGRAM:
“The Investigations of Dr. Henry Lee”
Dr. Henry Lee
Course # WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 2009, 3:30 – 5:00 Speakers
2
3
FEATURED PROGRAM: A Closer Look at Dr. Henry Lee’s
Investigations
FEATURED PROGRAM: The Anthrax Letters and the Forensic
Investigation of American Scientists
Dr. Henry Lee
Dr. Paul Keim
4 FEATURED PROGRAM: Burn Evidence in Child Abuse Cases Dr. Mark Matthews
5
6
When the Cop at the Press Conference says the 8-year-old Shot His
Father: The Ethics of Defending Youth in a Media-Focused Case
(ETHICS)
A Discussion of Recent Patient-Oriented Case Law: “Is it Just Me, or
Do I Pretty Much Act the Same Way as My Clients Who Are Ordered into
Involuntary Treatment?” (MH)
7 Effective Appellate and Rule 32 Advocacy
8
Brady v. Maryland for Impeachment and Credibility Attacks on
Police Officers
Ron Wood, Benjamin Brewer,
Mara Siegel
Edie Lucero, Kathryn Petroff
Jill Evans, Emily Daines,
Chuck Krull
Johnny Gutherie
9 Terry Stops Lori Lefferts
10 Capital Case Law Update Jennifer Garcia
11 Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Judge Linda Chezem
12 Teach Your Children Well: the Criminal Justice System and You (SS) Jennifer Willmott, Russ Born
13 DUI Pre-trial Motions Stephen Barnard
14
The Time is Now: Learn How to Use of PowerPoint in the Courtroom
(bring your laptop to class) (ETHICS – Technology)
Joseph St Louis
15 Nuts & Bolts of Basic Immigration Issues Margarita Silva
16 New Lawyer Do’s and Don’ts (ETHICS) Vanessa Smith, Jennifer Rock
17
Preparing your Client for Psycho-sexual Evaluations and/or Risk
Assessments
Kristi Riggins, Mary Beth Mitchell
18 The Science of Eyewitness Identification
John Taradash, Alicia Dominguez,
Peter Rosales, Darlene O’Brien,
Stephanie Conlon, Jeff Kirchler,
Kathy Pezdek, Ph.D.

Course # THURSDAY JUNE 18, 2009, 9:00 – 10:30 Speakers
19
20
FEATURED PROGRAM: Supervision that Reduces Crime and
Recidivism, Evidence Based Practices, and Reducing Revocations
to Jail and Prison
FEATURED PROGRAM: Police Procedures and the Use of Force:
The Problems
Hon. Ron Reinstein, Kathy Waters
Tim Williams
21 FEATURED PROGRAM: This is Your Brain on Meth Dr. Jim Stoehr
22 Crime Scene Reconstruction: Analyzing What Really Happened Lawrence Renner
23
The Defense Theme in Murder Cases
(and how it relates to the defense of all cases)
Rick Lougee, Dan Cooper
24 Sex Offenders and Polygraphs Peter Whitney, Doug Passon
25 Grand Jury / Remand Issues David Kephart, Vanessa Smith
26 Racial Disparity Claims in Capital Cases Mark Rabil
27 How to Avoid a Bar Complaint (ETHICS) Karen Clark
28 Defending Your Client in a Technological World
Maria Dodge, Tom Garrison,
David Lieb
29 Plea Negotiations and Immigration Consequences Margo Cowan, Kara Hartzler
30 Public Record Requests on Police Departments and Other Agencies Michael Bloom, Robert Kavanagh
31 Search and Seizure Case Law Update Kristen Curry, Natalee Segal
32 Voir Dire: A Practical and Helpful Rating Method Carissa Jakobe
33
Assessment of Response Styles in Psych Testing –
From Truth to Malingering
Dr. Janet Perry
34 Forensic Issues in Physical Child Abuse Dr. Daniel Brown
35 Restoration to Competency Case Processing Overview (MIT/PAR) Erin Cohen
36 Stress Reduction for Support Staff Cynthia Bowkley
Course # THURSDAY JUNE 18, 2009, 10:45 – 12:00 Speakers
37
38
39
FEATURED PROGRAM: The NAS Report, the Courts, and
the Forensic Sciences
FEATURED PROGRAM: Invisible Wounds: Recovering from the Effects
of Combat
FEATURED PROGRAM: Forensic Audio & Video Evidence Analysis &
Enhancements
Michael Saks
Cynthia Boyd
Michael Jones
40 Jury instruction Update 2009 Terry Bublik, Brent Graham
41 Forensic Science and the Criminal Justice System for Support Staff Dr. Daniel Brown
42 Nuts & Bolts of Conducting Pre-Trial Interviews Morton Rivkind, Michelle Mullinax
43 Recent Updates in Dependency Law Joe Shanahan, Jason Van Doren
44 The Unique Issues in Representing Native American Juveniles Ian Pettycrew
45 Appeals of Sex Crimes Tennie Martin
46 The Effect of DUI Convictions on Professionals & Professional Licenses Kathleen Carey, Joe Saienni
47 Border Patrol Stops Away From the Border Dan Terrell, Margo Cowan
48 Survival Skills for New Defenders (ETHICS)
49 Justification and Self-Defense
50
Trauma and its Impact on Development: Focusing on Recognizing and
Assessing its Symptoms
Michael Politi, Emily Hart,
Matthew Marner
Daniella De La Torre,
Christopher Dupont
Judith Becker, Ph.D.
51 Ninja Rule 11: It’s Your Sword and Your Shield Vikki Liles

Annual Awards Luncheon
12:00 – 1:15 Grand Ballroom
Course # THURSDAY JUNE 18, 2009, 1:15 – 1:30 Speakers
52 The Issues We Face TBD
Course # THURSDAY JUNE 18, 2009, 1:45 – 3:15 Speakers
53
54
FEATURED PROGRAM: The National Academy of Science (NAS)
Report on Forensics
FEATURED PROGRAM: Arizona v. Gant: My Journey to the United
States Supreme Court
Carol Henderson
Thomas Jacobs, Robert McWhirter
55 FEATURED PROGRAM: Re-entry from an Insider’s Perspective
Darryl Hunt,
Pamela Peoples-Joyner
56 Advanced Immigration Issues in Criminal Cases Kara Hartzler
57 Effective Communications Skills for Support Staff Laura Lou Ridgeway
58 Computer Forensics and Evidence Phil Alexander
59 Accessing Public Behavioral Health Services for Your Client Dr. Sara Saleck
60 Youthful Sex Offenders: Why They are Not Pedophiles Dr. Judith Becker
61
An Exciting Guide to Human Behavior: In the Courtroom, At Work and
At Home – REAL COLORS, Part I (SS)
Armand Casanova, Celeste Cogley
62 Representing Veterans: Understanding PTSD and Traumatic Brain Injury Cynthia Boyd Ph.D.
63 Bad Blood: From the Vein to the Lab in DUI Cases James Nesci
64 SMI: Police Crisis Intervention Training and Training First Responders Linda C. Smith, Tom Gussie
65 Sex Trials: Can You Love Your Kids Too Much? Walter Palser
66
What Your Colleagues, Judges, and Clients See in You
That You Might Not (ETHICS)
Cynthia Bowkley
67 Restitution Issues in Juvenile and Adult Cases Melissa Puett, Elisa Donnadieu
68 The Moment of Truth: Facts and Myths about Polygraphs Laura Perry, Joe Perry
69 Rule 11 Basics
Ed Hall, Cathy Whalen,
Dr. John Walker

Course # THURSDAY JUNE 18, 2009, 3:30 – 5:00 Speakers
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
FEATURED PROGRAM: Autoerotism -- Death Investigations
FEATURED PROGRAM: A Perspective from Inside the Jail: Who Are
the People Being Arrested? What are their Issues and What Can Be
Done to Help Them?
FEATURED PROGRAM: Padilla v. Kentucky: Advising Non-Citizens on
Deportation Consequences
Mitigation Issues: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Bipolar Disorder
An Exciting Guide to Human Behavior: In the Courtroom, At Work and At
Home – REAL COLORS Part II (SS)
The Science Behind Forensics
Best for Babies; How to Effectively Advocate for Young Children in the
Child Welfare System
Paul Carroll
Michael White, Ph.D., Billy Little,
David Choate
Dr. G. Jack Chin
Dr. Patricia Johnson
Dr. John Toma
Armand Casanova, Celeste Cogley
Mark Tallan, Kim Stout, Tim Agan
Jennifer Jordan, Becky Ruffner
77 The Truth about Juvenile Voluntary Confessions Dr. John Hollebeck
78 Mere Presence: Drug Courier Profiles Kyle Ipson
79 Nuts & Bolts of Making a Record for Appeal Tennie Martin, Kerri Chamberlin
80 Gathering Mitigation for Mexican Nationals and IQ Testing Francisco C. Gómez, Jr., Ph.D.
81 Objections Bret Huggins, Peter Rosales
82 Sex Offender Probation Across Arizona
83 Understanding and Responding to Bar Complaints (ETHICS) Karen Clark
84 Preparing and Litigating The Eyewitness ID Case
85 Phlebotomy Challenges in DUI Cases
86 4 Strategies To Increase Productivity and Eliminate Clutter Renée Belisle
Therese Wagner, Rania Khoury,
Erin Cacciatore
John Taradash, Alicia Dominguez,
Peter Rosales, Jeff Kirchler,
Stephanie Conlon
Matt Green, Henry Jacobs,
Jim Charnesky
Course # FRIDAY JUNE 19, 2009, 9:00 – 10:30 Speakers
87
FEATURED PROGRAM: How Client Relations and Communications
Have Changed Due to Technology (ETHICS)
Lonnie Dworkin, James Leonard,
Slade Lawson, Mark Nermyr,
Dave Fuller, Scott Halverson,
Matt Schwartzstein
88 FEATURED PROGRAM: Forensic Blood Stain Pattern Analysis Lawrence Renner
89 Research with WESTLAW (ETHICS) Gretchen Carlson
90
Civil Actions That Affect Your Mentally Ill Client: Guardianships,
Power of Attorney, and Conservatorships
91 State Bar Professionalism Course (8:30 am - 12:45 pm)
Nora Greer
92 Effectively Dealing with Change for Support Staff, Part I Janay Church
Dan Lowrance, Michael Terribile,
Robert Hubbard

93
94
95
96
Substance Exposed Newborns
Information Security and the Destruction of Documents
Murder Dismissed: A Vehicular Case Study in Teamwork
The Ethics of Assisted Suicide:
Representing the Capital Client Who Wants to Die (ETHICS)
Dr. Susan Stevens
Lisa Perez, Amy Thomas,
Lisa Maxwell
Jay Brown, Armand Casanova
Dale Baich, Treasure VanDreumel,
Bob Storrs
97 Rocket-Docket Redux: Fast-Track Ethics Revisited (ETHICS) James O'Haver
98 Defending Against Mandatory Pre-Adjudication DNA Submissions Julie Levitt-Guren
99 MVD Policies, Practices, and Records Richard Schweinsburg
Course # FRIDAY JUNE 19, 2009, 10:45 – 12:15 Speakers
100
101
FEATURED PROGRAM: Eye-witness Identification: Memory,
Field ID Procedures, Actual Cases
FEATURED PROGRAM: How to Create a Balance Between Your
Personal and Professional Lives (ETHICS)
102 State Bar Professionalism Course (ends at 12:45)
Paul Carroll
Alisa Gray, Jim Fassold
Dan Lowrance, Michael Terribile,
Robert Hubbard
103 Crawford Issues in Domestic Violence Cases and Business Records John Tatz, Joy Bertrand
104 Education Law and Issues with a Child Welfare Focus Terry Martin
105 Going Out on Your Own
106
Arizona State Retirement System
107 Juvenile Ethics (ETHICS)
108 Death Penalty Ethics: Perspectives from the Trenches (ETHICS) Panel
109 The Ethical Issues Facing Public Defenders (ETHICS)
Jeff Van Norman, Candace Kent,
Michael Ryan, Kristen Curry
Frances Dyer
110 Effectively Dealing with Change for Support Staff, Part II Janay Church
Judy Huddleston, David Lieb,
Ian Pettycrew, Suzanne Sanchez
Susan Kettlewell, Dan DeRienzo,
Craig Williams
111 Ignition Interlocks Michael Roth, Rodney Thomas
112 Litigation on Title 13 / Title 36 Overlap Issues
Garrett Simpson, Frances Gray,
Fredrica Strumpf
-- POST-CONFERENCE COURSES --
Write selected course #s on Registration page.
Course
# FRIDAY JUNE 19, 2009, 1:30 – 4:45 Speakers
POC - 1 DOC Time Comp (1:30 - 3:00) Cynthia Aydlett, Stephen Morris
POC - 2 Ethics (1:30 - 3:00) Donna Elm
POC - 3 Mitigation at the Movies (3:15 - 4:45) Doug Passon

7 TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION
ATTIRE Very casual. It will be 115 degrees outside with sub-artic A/C temperatures inside. Dress
accordingly.
LOCATION Tempe Mission Palms Hotel & Conference Center, 60 East Fifth Street, Tempe, AZ, 85281,
480-894-1400, www.missionpalms.com (located one-half block east of Mill Avenue).
REGISTRATION Opens 7:30 a.m. each day.
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Opens in the courtyard at 7:00 a.m. on Wednesday for those registering for
Pre-Conference classes, and at 7:00 a.m. on Thursday and Friday.
BREAK STATIONS The two Break Stations in the courtyard will be open from 1:15 - 5:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, and 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon on Friday. They also will be
open on Wednesday morning for those registered to attend the Pre-Conference courses. The Break
Stations will be closed during the lunch hour each day, and at various times throughout the conference for
cleaning and restocking. It’s likely that lines will get backed-up during breaks. Remember that the Break
Stations are open most of the day -- not just at designated break times.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES Alternative format materials, sign
language interpretation, and assistive listening devices are available upon 72-hours’ advance notice, by
calling the Maricopa County Public Defender’s Office’s ADA Coordinator at 602-506-7711, x38203.
AWARDS LUNCHEON Noon until 1:15 p.m. on Thursday, June 18. The cost of the lunch is included in
the registration fee for Public Defender office employees and all faculty members -- $30 for all others.
Vegetarian meal requests must be noted on the registration form.
PARKING Please carpool and arrive early to park in close proximity to the conference. Free valet
parking is available at 1) the front entrance of the Mission Palms, which is located on Fifth Street just east of
Mill Avenue, and 2) the east parking lot entrance to the Mission Palms. On Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon, allow yourself additional time to park and register. Self-parking is available around the perimeter
of the hotel, in the 2-hour surface lot located directly west of the Mission Palms, and in the four-story, redbrick
parking garage at 117 East Fifth Street, which is 200’ east of, and across the street from, the front
entrance of the Mission Palms. Bring your parking stub to the Conference Central table for validation.
ACCOMODATIONS The Mission Palms has a limited number of rooms available at the rate of $84 plus
tax and a hospitality fee of $10.95. We have negotiated a discounted rate with The Courtyard Tempe
Downtown by Marriott, 601 South Ash (approximately 2 blocks west of the Mission Palms), 800-321-2211 or
480-966-2800. Make sure to mention you are with AZ Public Defenders to receive the discounted rate of
$84 per night. The link to the Marriott is http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/phxte-courtyard-tempedowntown/.
Use group code “apdapda” for a room with a king-size bed, and “apdapdb” for queen beds.
LIGHT RAIL The Valley’s new Light Rail service runs directly behind the Mission Palms. There is a stop
at the Mill Avenue Station, which is less than a one-minute walk from the west arcade exit of the Mission
Palms courtyard. All-day passes are $2.50 and can be purchased from vending terminals at the station.
APDA will also be selling all-day passes at the Conference Central table on Wednesday. Please help us
estimate the number of light rail passes needed by indicating “yes” or “no” (no obligation) to the survey as to
your interest in purchasing one.
CLE COMPLIANCE REMINDER Please remember to sign in each day of the conference. The sign-in
sheets are used for verification of attendance for State Bar CLE compliance audits. You should keep a
copy of the CLE Certificate and conference materials for your records.