arrHitInfo=new Array("“antibiotic,68,1","“are,66,1","“code,66,1","“do,66,1","“don’t,66,1","“i,70,1","“speaking,66,1","“wild”,68,1","00,4,1,9,1,20,1,23,1,38,2,66,1,67,1","000,68,1,55,2,61,2,69,5","00pm,39,1","01,30,2","02,4,1,64,1","0285,10,1","029,55,9","03,55,9,56,9","033,56,9","04,56,1,60,1","0436,11,1","0528,10,1","06,56,1","07,4,1,14,3,39,1,40,1,41,3","08,4,1,55,1","09,55,1","10,24,1,26,1,35,1,39,1,68,2,55,2,69,4","100,39,3,68,1,55,2","1000,67,1","10pm,9,2","10th,9,1","11,26,1,38,1,39,1,55,1,69,1","112,20,1","1122,11,1,14,1,30,1,38,1,39,2,40,2,41,2,55,3","11th,39,1","12,38,1,39,1,66,1,67,1,69,1","1212,30,1","1234,68,1","1250,71,1","12pm,9,2","12th,9,1","13,10,1,59,1","14,10,3,38,2,39,1,55,1,69,1","15,10,1,32,1,39,2,55,1,61,1,69,9","16,14,1,39,2,69,1","17,14,1,40,1,69,2","18,62,1,50,1,56,1","1800,26,1","1819,10,1","182,10,1","1870,24,1","1880,10,1","189,71,1","1890,26,1","18wheeler,69,1","19,69,2","1900,26,2","1920,26,2","1928,26,2","1935,26,3","1936,26,1","1937,26,1","1938,26,1","1947,26,1","1948,26,1","1950’s,50,1","1967,26,1,50,1","1968,26,2","1970’s,50,1","1976,50,1","1978,50,1","1990,26,2,69,1","1991,26,3","1993,67,1","1997,19,1,22,1,24,1","1998,67,1","1st,68,1,71,2","20,20,1,62,1,55,1,61,1,63,1,64,1,66,2,67,1,72,8","20’s,50,1","200,32,1,39,4","2000,24,1,69,2","2001,38,1,61,2","2001surveyresults,61,1","2002,26,2,69,3,71,1","2003,10,1,50,4,55,1,56,1,61,2,64,2,69,3","2004,19,1,57,1,60,1,61,1,69,2","2005,31,1,59,1","2006,4,4,9,7,14,3,23,2,28,1,30,1,39,8,40,2,41,3","202,60,1","202003,69,4,72,8","20abuse,67,4","20america,69,4","20application,56,4","20bellevue,72,8","20brochure1,72,8","20city,56,4","20driver,62,4","20employment,55,4,56,4","20flyer,55,4","20for,55,4","20from,66,4","20influence,61,4","20map,58,4","20newsletter,69,4","20police,72,8","20promise,72,8","20safer,69,4","20safety,60,4","20seats,60,4","20sexual,67,4","20site,55,4","20strangers,66,4","20web,55,4","21,55,1,56,1,61,1,69,1","213,60,1","22,61,1,64,1","2233,10,1","23,41,1,69,3","2300,10,1","232,71,1","2356,69,1","24,14,1,24,1,39,1,41,2,69,1","240,28,1","248,69,2","25,4,1,10,1,38,1,62,3,50,1,69,3","250,69,1","25th,9,1","261,10,1,11,2,14,1,30,1,38,1,39,2,40,2,41,2,55,3","27,69,1","2786,10,1","28,62,1","2819,68,2,70,1","29,69,2","292,11,1,30,1","29th,9,1","2nd,68,1","30,32,1,39,4,68,1,62,2,55,1,61,2,69,2","300,10,1,38,1,58,1","300600900,58,1","3040,14,1,39,1,40,1,41,1","30am,39,1","31,39,1,50,1","31st,28,1","32,32,1","343,10,1","35,69,4","352,14,1,39,1,40,1,41,1","3622,11,1,30,1","365,63,1","366,60,1","37,69,1","38,61,1","381,55,1","391,68,1","393,69,2","3other,62,1","3rd,68,2","3x5,38,1","40,24,1","400,41,1,61,1","40601,71,1","40620,32,1","41073,4,1,9,1,11,1,18,1,22,1,23,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,55,4,56,1","43,69,1","431,10,3,68,1","44,67,1","46,62,1","47,10,1","471,58,1","48326,69,1","4847,20,1,62,1,63,1,64,1,66,3,67,1","49,20,1","491,10,1","4pm,9,1","4th,70,1","50,68,3,62,1,69,1","500,35,1,39,2,69,1","51,55,1","513,10,1,14,1,39,1,40,1,41,1","5200,69,1","5210,69,2","5389,10,1","55,62,1,69,1","555,30,1","581,10,2","615,10,1","616,4,1,9,1,11,1,18,1,22,1,23,1,29,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,55,4,56,1","628,20,1,62,1,63,1,64,1,66,3,67,1","628­4847,61,1","6333,10,1","635,68,2,70,1,71,1","6480,24,1","65,69,1","659­708,61,1","666,69,1","6755,10,1","694,69,1","6pm,9,3","6r5,20,1,62,1,61,1,63,1,64,1,66,2,67,1","70,69,1","721,10,1","73,64,1","735,10,1","75,68,1","781,10,1","7pm,9,2","7th,20,1","800,32,1,69,1","859,10,8,11,3,14,1,30,3,38,1,39,2,40,2,41,2,68,4,70,1,55,3","8740,10,1","882,32,1","8888,68,1","8990,32,1","905,20,1,62,1,61,1,63,1,64,1,66,3,67,1","911,11,1,64,1","9550,60,1","95951,69,4","998,24,1","9th,9,1","abduction,66,1","abilities,50,1,69,1","abit,64,1","able,10,2,16,1,70,1,50,1,55,1,61,1","aboutaverage,62,1","aboutour,62,1","abs,69,1","absence,66,1,67,1","abuse,31,1,67,11","abused,63,1,67,4","abusive,67,2","academy,24,1,26,1","accelerated,69,1","accept,22,1,62,1","accepting,27,1,55,2","access,20,2,61,1,66,1,67,1","accessed,11,1","accident,35,7,69,1,71,4","accidents,59,1,69,5","according,24,1,27,1,61,1,69,3","accordingly,61,1","account,50,1,69,1","accountability,62,1,64,1","accrued,55,1","accustomed,68,1","acknowledge,69,1","acknowledged,16,1","acknowledgement,16,1","aco,70,1","acoustic,39,1","acquired,64,1","acrobat,27,3,29,2,35,1,65,1","across,20,1,24,1,61,1,64,2,67,1,69,3","act,16,1,67,1","action,32,1,62,2,71,1","actions,20,1,62,1","activated,64,1","activation,69,1","active,27,1,64,2,69,2","acts,70,1","actual,62,1","actually,62,1,66,1","adam,25,1,53,1","added,69,1","adding,69,1","addition,10,2,24,1,39,1,41,1,64,1,66,1,69,1","additional,42,1,62,1","additionally,24,1","address,21,1,30,6,32,1,33,1,56,7,71,7","adds,63,1","adequate,70,4,62,1","administration,11,1,58,1,60,1,69,3","administrative,24,1","administrator,57,1,59,1,60,1","admit,61,1","admits,67,1","admonishment,66,1","adobe,27,3,29,2,35,1,65,2","adolescence,64,1","adolph,26,1","adopt,68,2","adoptable,68,2","adoptastray,68,1","adoption,68,1,69,1","adult,15,1,31,1,68,1,62,2,50,1,66,2,67,3","advanced,50,3","advantage,17,1,69,1","advice,10,1,60,2,69,1","advise,64,1","advised,62,1,69,1","advises,31,1,60,2,63,1","advising,60,1","advocates,19,1,69,1","affairs,60,2","affect,68,1,60,2,64,1","affection,67,1","affilliations,56,1","affirmation,56,1","affixed,62,1,64,1","afford,70,1","aflat,64,1","afraid,66,1","aftermath,62,1","afternoon,39,3","against,70,1","agape,10,4","agapedesignmfg,10,1","age,27,1,39,1,62,4,55,1,56,3,61,1,64,1,67,1","aged,22,1","agencies,24,1,69,1","agency,24,1,60,2,69,3","aggression,68,1","aggressive,70,2","aging,69,1","ago,24,1","agreed,34,1","agreement,10,2,63,1","ah,71,1","ahead,69,2","aid,64,1","air,39,1,60,1,69,2","akin,61,1","al­,69,1","alcohol,61,1","alert,4,1,14,5,39,5,40,5,41,5","alerts,19,1,69,1","alexandria,10,1","alimousine,63,1","allow,19,1,60,1,63,1,69,2","allowance,55,1","allowed,62,2,63,1,69,1","allowing,63,1","allows,70,1","almost,69,1","along,14,1,41,1,55,1,66,1","altered,68,1","altering,70,1","alternately,67,1","alternatives,63,1","always,26,1,27,1,68,2,70,1,50,1,69,1","amazing,50,1,69,1","amended,71,1","america,10,2,15,1,31,1,61,1,64,2,69,3","american,10,3,22,1,38,4,69,3","americans,69,2","ammunition,57,1,59,1","among,69,1","amount,39,5,62,1,66,2,67,1","amounts,67,1","amp,9,1,10,3,15,1,19,1,24,1,34,1","anacceptable,62,1","analysis,62,4,69,1","analyze,62,1","analyzing,62,1","andassessment,62,1","andbuilding,62,1","andinterested,62,1","andnail,62,1","andwhat,62,1","anger,69,1","animal,7,1,34,7,68,15,70,11","animals,34,1,70,1","announce,20,1","announced,69,1","annual,55,2,63,1,69,1","annually,24,1,55,1,61,1,69,2","anonymity,21,1","anonymous,14,1,39,1,40,1,41,1","another,41,2,70,2,62,2,50,1,64,1,66,1,67,2,69,1","anothersituation,62,1","anspaugh,39,1","answering,62,1","answers,56,1","antenna,10,1","anthony,58,1","anti,15,1,17,1,69,1","anxiety,67,2","anygiven,62,1","anyone,30,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,64,1","anything,39,1,40,1,41,1,62,1","anywhere,68,1","ap,71,2","appears,71,2","appleby,69,1","applicant,27,2,55,1,56,2","applicants,27,1,55,3,56,1","application,27,4,56,8","applications,27,1,55,4","apply,27,1,34,1,68,1,60,1,63,1","applying,56,2","appointed,26,1","appreciably,69,1","appreciate,16,1,20,1,62,2,64,1","appreciated,16,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,50,1","approached,66,1","approaches,66,1","appropriate,17,1,32,1,57,1","appropriately,10,2","approved,24,1","approximately,24,1,32,1,39,2,55,1","apr,69,1","april,20,1,69,1","arcview,58,4","area,10,1,18,1,24,1,40,1,41,1,50,1,55,2,69,1","areas,30,1,33,1,55,1","aredemonstrating,62,1","aredetermining,62,1","arena,55,1","arethe,64,2","argue,62,3","aride,62,1","arm,19,1","armband,41,1","armed,28,1","arms,69,1","around,26,1,68,1,62,1","arrive,20,1","arrives,68,1","arriving,62,1,56,1","arrow,71,1","art,9,2,55,1","article,20,1,34,1,50,1","articles,7,1,20,1,31,5,62,4,60,4,61,5,63,4,64,5,65,4,66,4,67,4","arts,58,1,69,1","asa,64,1","asafer,64,1","aside,62,1","ask,18,1,70,1,66,1","asked,39,1,40,1,41,1,62,1","asking,64,1","asleep,62,1","asp,24,1","aspect,50,1","aspects,50,1","aspx,68,1","assert,62,1","assess,62,1","assessment,20,2,62,6","asset,34,1","assist,24,1,34,1,38,1,50,2,69,1","assistance,14,1,19,3,39,1,40,1,41,1","assists,26,1","assoc,15,1","associated,57,1","associates,69,1","association,15,1,69,1","assuch,62,1","assume,70,1,69,1","assure,69,1","ati,71,1","attached,33,1","attacked,68,1","attempt,19,1,69,1","attempted,41,2","attend,24,1,26,1,27,1","attended,24,1,69,1","attention,68,1,67,1,69,2","attenuator,71,1","atthe,62,1","attitude,24,1","attractions,55,1","attribute,50,1","auburn,69,1","august,9,1,69,3","author,66,1","authorize,56,1","auto,10,5,69,1","automaker,69,1","automakers,69,3","automated,19,1","automatic,69,2","automobile,60,1","automobiles,50,1","automotive,69,3","available,4,1,9,1,20,2,22,1,23,1,26,1,27,1,29,1,35,1,38,1,56,1,63,2,65,1,66,1,69,5","avenue,10,4,28,1,39,11,40,1,41,1","avoid,66,2,67,1,69,2","avoided,69,1","avoiding,32,1","award,5,1,10,1,16,6,42,2,50,1","awards,10,2,50,2","aware,19,1,33,1,34,1","away,30,1,39,1,62,2,50,1,55,1,59,1,69,1","az,69,2","backing,62,1,71,1","backyard,68,1","bad,61,1","bag,39,1","bags,60,1,69,2","baker,34,2,68,1,70,2","ball,10,2,58,1","balloon,69,1","bank,28,2","banner,69,1","banners,10,1","banning,70,1","baptist,58,1","barking,70,1","barns,68,1","barrier,71,1","bars,10,1","base,62,3","baseball,10,2,22,1,55,1","based,22,1,27,1,62,2,55,1,69,1","basement,26,1","basic,24,1,26,1,55,2,59,1","basis,50,1,66,1,67,2","bathrooms,50,1","baton,24,1","battery,64,1","be­,69,1","beach,9,2,38,1,58,1","bear,68,1","beat,70,1","beating,32,1","beautiful,24,1","became,50,1","because,10,1,26,1,68,2,62,5,50,3,56,1,66,1,69,1","becausethey,62,1","become,70,1,64,1,67,1,69,1","becomes,66,1,67,1","becoming,24,1,27,1,70,2","began,19,1,22,1,24,2,50,1","begin,30,1,38,1,62,1,69,1","beginning,56,4","begins,63,1,67,2","begs,61,1","begun,24,2","behavior,62,2,61,3,64,1","behaviorö,61,1","behaviour,61,7,66,3,67,4","belief,67,1","believe,17,1,36,1,62,1,50,3,64,1,69,2","believes,69,2","bellevue,1,12,2,4,3,4,4,7,5,4,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,13,10,25,11,6,12,8,14,6,15,8,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arrFiles=new Array();arrFiles[0]=new Array(1,"","2006-07-26","Bellevue, KY Police","Bellevue KY Police Department Kentucky NKY Northern","Bellevue, KY Police Department","This page uses frames, but your browser doesn \'t support them.",1);arrFiles[1]=new Array(2,"new_page_2.htm","2006-08-02","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Home	Department Info Events/Programs/Info	Gallery	Calendar Our	Partners Links	Contact Us Search	CCPCA",3);arrFiles[2]=new Array(3,"new_page_1.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","",1);arrFiles[3]=new Array(4,"home.htm","2006-08-02","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Police Need Your Help! Crime Alert updated 07- 25 -2006 This link will take you to the WEBN site Send us your Tips ! Find Sex	Offenders Near You Get Information on the Status of an Offender Do you need a calendar to keep up with events and special dates? The 2006 calendars that feature your Bellevue Police Department are available for 3.00 at the Bellevue City Clerk’s Office, 616 Poplar Street, Bellevue, KY 41073. Funds raised through the sale of these calendars go to the COPP fund, which is used for community related projects. Below is a look at the 2006 calendar: Last Update: 08-02-2006 You are visitor #:",9);arrFiles[4]=new Array(5,"dept_info.htm","2006-04-01","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Department Info * About BPD * Our History * Our Officers * Employment * BPD in the News * SBcomp Officer of the Quarter Award * Map",1);arrFiles[5]=new Array(6,"new_page_5.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","",1);arrFiles[6]=new Array(7,"events_programs_info.htm","2006-07-15","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Events/Programs/Info * Security Checks * Important Articles * Send Us Your Tips! * License Plate Tips * Report Street Light Outage * Civilian Traffic Collision Report Form * COPP * VINE * Animal Control * Police Humor * Local Weather",1);arrFiles[7]=new Array(8,"gallery.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Gallery Our Photo Gallery is currently under construction. Please check back soon for our new Gallery.",1);arrFiles[8]=new Array(9,"calendar.htm","2006-07-26","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Calendar of Events * Bellevue City Council	meetings are the second Wednesday of every month (for other City business	meetings, visit the City’s site at	www.bellevueky.org ) * Concert	in the Park Series * Saturday, August 12th, 2006	7pm-10pm Featuring Sound Body Jazz Bellevue Beach Park * Art	in the Park * Art Show 12pm-6pm followed by * Concert	in the Park Series * Saturday, September 9th, 2006	7pm-10pm Featuring Wild Blue Yonder Bellevue Beach Park * Halloween	Trick or Treat * Sunday, October 29th, 2006	4pm-6pm There will be games, food & entertainment for the parents	and kids at the Holy Trinity parking	lot. * Bellevue	Christmas Walk * Saturday, November 25th, 2006 Collect a ticket at the Shops	of Bellevue from 12pm to 6pm * Light	Up Bellevue * Sunday, December 10th, 2006 Holiday concert, reception, horse-drawn carriage rides- check back for times/locations Police Calendar Do you need a calendar to keep up with events and special dates? The 2006 calendars that feature your Bellevue Police Department are available for 3.00 at the Bellevue City Clerk’s Office, 616 Poplar Street, Bellevue, KY 41073. Funds raised through the sale of these calendars go to the COPP fund , which is used for community related projects. Below is a look at the 2006 calendar:",6);arrFiles[9]=new Array(10,"partners.htm","2006-07-03","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Our Partners The companies listed below are partners with the Bellevue Police Department. Each company has provided goods or services, free or at a substantially reduced cost to the Bellevue Police Department. Please visit the link to each company’s web site or information page. Also, please consider doing business with these companies. These are the companies that help us serve you. Rick Waldenmayer Auto Service	Center 2300 Alexandria Pike, Southgate, KY 859/781-1880 Rick Waldenmayer Auto Service is the	company responsible for keeping all of our police vehicles up and	running. Nearly all of the service performed on the police vehicles is	performed at Rick Waldenmayer Auto Service. The workmanship of this	business has been outstanding and professional. Rick Waldenmayer Auto	Service has entered into a special agreement with the Bellevue Police	Department that results in a substantial savings for routine oil changes	and related service. Rick Waldenmayer Auto Service is a business with	which we are happy to have established a partnership. Sharp Technologies	615 Berry Avenue, Bellevue, KY 859/431-5389 www.sti4.com When you see our police vehicles on	the street, you are probably seeing some of the craftsmanship of	Sharp Technologies. Sharp Technologies has created many of the metal	brackets and fixtures used to mount the special police equipment in	our vehicles. Items such as radio mounts, antenna mounts, window	bars, and cage brackets are all examples of items that have been	provided to the Bellevue Police Department by Sharp Technologies. If	you look closely at the bicycles racks used by our Bicycle Officers,	you will see the genius of the men at Sharp Technologies. SB comp 182 Covert	Run Pike, Bellevue, KY 859/431-2786	www.sbcomponline.com For a small department, and a	small city, Bellevue has a fairly sophisticated computer network	system. Maintaining that system is no easy job. SB Comp provides	much of the computer hardware used by the Bellevue Police	Department. In addition to providing hardware at substantially	reduced prices, Steve Brun, owner of SB Comp, has provided a wealth	of technical advice and emergency service on our computer system.	Mr. Brun has also made several donations to the Police Department’s COPP Program, which is used for programs such	as Shop With A Cop. CherryCreek Cabinet Designs	300 Walnut Street, Bellevue, KY 859/431-6755	www.cherrycreekcabinets.com The Bellevue Police Department	organizes a	Flag Day Ceremony each year, near Flag Day (June 14). The ceremony	is held to honor the flag of the United States of America, and to help	our citizens dispose of worn American Flags appropriately. CherryCreek	Cabinet Designs is helping us with this project. CherryCreek Cabinet	Designs has donated a specially designed cabinet that has been placed in	the Bellevue City Building. Citizens may deposit old American Flags in	this cabinet. The flags will be folded and stored in a respectful manner	until they are properly disposed after the Flag Day Ceremony each year. The National Flag Company	1819 Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 513/721-0285 The Bellevue Police Department holds a Flag Day Ceremony	each year, near Flag Day (June 14). The ceremony is held to honor the	flag of the United States of America, and to help our citizens dispose	of worn American Flags appropriately. When someone brings a flag to the	Police Department for disposal, replacement flags are offered for sale.	The National Flag Company produces those flags and provides them to the	Police Department at such a low price that we are able to sell them to	raise funds for the Police Department \'s COPP Program, which is used for	programs such as Shop With A Cop. The National Flag Company carries a	wide line flags and banners, and will even produce specialty items. Gold Star Chili, Bellevue	47 Donnermeyer Drive, Bellevue, KY 859/491-8740 Rick Schmidt, better known as Chili	Rick is the owner of the Gold Star Chili	in Bellevue, KY. Chili Rick is a big community supporter, sponsoring	several programs for area schools, children’s organizations and civic	groups. He serves on the Board of Managers for the Buenger Boys & Girls Club	in Campbell County, and he is also a big supporter of the fire and	police departments. The most recent help provided by Chili Rick and the	Bellevue Gold Star store was their agreement to donate a bicycle and	other items for the Bellevue Safety Fair, which took place September 13,	2003. Joe \'s Crab Shack 25	Fairfield Avenue, Bellevue, KY 859/581-6333 www.joescrabshack.com Joe’s Crab Shack is one of our generous	partners. Most recently, Joe’s Crab Shack donated the Grand Prize	dinners for the 14 winners of the Right to Read program. In addition to	these donations, Joe’s discounted the meals for all of the chaperones	for the event. The children had a great time at Joe’s! The Right to Read	program may not have been possible without their generosity. Agape Design Mfg. 735	Saratoga Street, Newport, KY 859/581-0528	www.agapedesignmfg.com Agape Design Mfg .	has a long standing policy of working for the betterment of the	community. The owners, Lynda & Steve Rolf, have provided trophies and	awards to the	Buenger Boys & Girls Club (for many of their fund raising events) at	special prices for years . Steve worked as a member of the Board of	Managers for the club for several years. Recently, Agape Design provided	all of the awards for the Bellevue Police Baseball Team at substantially	reduced prices. Because of the help of Agape Design, the Police	Department was able to give a special award to every member of our team. Fessler \'s Pasquale \'s 343	Fairfield Avenue, Bellevue, KY 859/261-2233 Fessler \'s Pasquale \'s is one of our	generous partners. Most recently, Fessler \'s Pasquale \'s donated all of	the pizzas and drinks for the Bellevue Police Baseball Team \'s year end	Pizza Party. Fessler \'s Pasquale \'s donated food for the 15 ball players	as well as all of the coaches and police officers present. The ball team	had a great time at Fessler \'s Pasquale \'s!",12);arrFiles[10]=new Array(11,"contact_us.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Contact Us Bellevue Police Department 616 Poplar Street Bellevue, KY 41073 Phone Numbers Emergencies 911 Administration 859-261-1122 Dispatch 859-292-3622 Fax 859-261-0436 Individual Officers \' email can be accessed on Our Officers page...",2);arrFiles[11]=new Array(12,"Search/search.html","2006-07-26","Bellevue, KY Police- Search","","Bellevue, KY Police- Search","Search :",1);arrFiles[12]=new Array(13,"CCPCA/CCPCA_login.htm","2006-08-06","CCPCA","","","",11);arrFiles[13]=new Array(14,"crime_alert.htm","2006-07-25","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Crime Alert! The following is a list of some of the cases that the Bellevue Police Department is working along with a brief synopsis of the case . The cases listed here are those in which we are seeking assistance from the community. If you have any information on any of these cases, please phone the Bellevue Police Department at 859-261-1122 or go to our TIPS! page and submit the information online. If you choose to remain anonymous, you may do so. You may also contactthe Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky CrimeStoppers office at 513-352-3040 with your tips. 07/16/2006 Residential	Burglaries- Police Need Your Help!	*Updated 07/17/2006 Vehicle	Windows Smashed- Information Needed 07/24/2006	Vehicle Break-ins",2);arrFiles[14]=new Array(15,"links.htm","2006-03-16","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Links Police Municipalities Miscellaneous KY Assoc. Chiefs of Police City of Bellevue, KY Lions Club Newport, KY Police City of Dayton, KY Boys & Girls Club IACP City of Newport, KY I Promise Program Regional Comm. Policing Inst. City of Covington, KY Fry \'s Taekwondo KSP Sex	Offender Registry Parents. The Anti-Drug Family Watchdog CARFAX Safe Teen Drivers Program Crime Stoppers Drive Safer America McGruff- NCPC \'s Children \'s	Site McGruff \'s Adult Resource	Center National Citizens Crime	Prevention Campaign Bellevue Neighborhood Association Shop Bellevue Bellevue-Dayton Fire	Department VINE",8);arrFiles[15]=new Array(16,"officer_of_the_quarter.htm","2006-03-31","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Officer of the Quarter Award	A local Bellevue company,	SB Comp , sponsors an award program (The SB Comp Officer of the Quarter	Award) for Bellevue Police Officers. This award is presented quarterly to a	Bellevue Police Officer in recognition of outstanding service to the	community.	People appreciate when their efforts are acknowledged. Police Officers are	no different. Such acknowledgement is most appreciated is when it comes	from the people we serve. So, you now have the opportunity to nominate an	officer for the SB Comp Officer of the Quarter Award.	Has a Bellevue Police Officer been especially helpful to you? Have you	observed some noteworthy act by one of our officers? If so, please let us	know by completing and submitting a nomination form for the SB Comp Officer	of the Quarter Award. Nominate an	Officer Here	Not sure of the officer’s name? Check the “ Our	Officers ” page to see if you can recognize him by his photograph.	Still not sure? If you provide details of the time and place of the event,	we may be able to determine which officer you are nominating- Contact Us",3);arrFiles[16]=new Array(17,"kcpc_disclaimer.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","The	web site for the Kentucky Crime Prevention Coalition is a great reference	site filled with useful information about how to keep yourself and your	loved ones safe.	However, there are sections of this site that urge citizens to NOT own	firearms. As a	person, I stand in strong disagreement to these sections of the KCPC web	site. As the	Chief of Police, I have reviewed all sections of the KCPC site, and I	believe that the valuable information on this site outweighs the few	sections that contain the errant anti-gun ownership messages.	Appropriate steps have been taken to compel the KCPC to remove the incorrect	sections regarding firearms ownership. It is our hope that they will soon	correct these errors. In the mean time, please visit the site and use the	otherinformation there to your advantage. Yours	in service, Wm.	Cole Chief	of Police Enter the KCPC site here",2);arrFiles[17]=new Array(18,"project_childsafe.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Project ChildSafe The Bellevue Police Department has partnered with the U.S. Department of Justice , The National Shooting Sports Foundation , and Project Safe Neighborhoods to help gun owners keep their guns safely out of the hands of children and other unauthorized people. View the Project ChildSafe public service clip- HERE! The best way to keep your firearms safe is to lock them in a secure manner. Hiding them will not keep them out of the hands of children. Just like those hidden Christmas gifts, the guns will be found! To help you keep your firearms safe from children, the Bellevue Police Department will give you locks for your guns, FREE OF CHARGE . Just come to the Bellevue Police Department to pick up a lock and a firearm safety booklet. You DO NOT have to register your firearm. You DO NOT have to give us your name or any other information. All we ask is that you pick up a lock, and use it! It’s that simple. The Bellevue Police Department is located at 616 Poplar Street , Bellevue , KY 41073 . Other area police departments are also distributing these free locks. For	more safety tips, please visit the Project ChildSafe web site at http://www.projectchildsafe.org/ For more information about Project ChildSafe, please visit the web sites of our partners by clicking on the logos below.",4);arrFiles[18]=new Array(19,"vine.htm","2006-05-09","Bellevue, KY Police","","","VINE Victim Information & Notification	Everyday The following excerpt was taken from the Kentucky Department of Corrections Office of Victim \'s Services webpage- The Office of Victim	Services (OVS) began as the Department of Corrections \'	VINE program in 1997. VINE (Victim Information and Notification	Everyday) is the automated	notification system that alerts victims about a change in the custody status	of their offender. The Department \'s program was reorganized in 2004 with a	deeper focus on victims and their need for assistance throughout the	criminal justice process. This need for assistance does not stop once an	offender has been sentenced. In fact, it continues throughout an offender \'s	custody and OVS is the arm of Corrections to handle those requests for	assistance. Victim advocates from OVS work with victims daily as they	attempt to locate information about their offender. They also travel the	state to educate those involved in the criminal justice system about the	VINE program – with the goal that all victims are aware of the protection	the service offers. The	VINE program is an exceptional tool that will allow victims of crime	to be notified on the status of an offender. Follow the link to the	VINE page for more information. The history of VINE can be found HERE ...",3);arrFiles[19]=new Array(20,"i_promise_road_safety.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","I-Promise Program Road Safety The theme for World Health Day , observed April 7th this year, is ROAD SAFETY. Just in time, the I Promise Program - teen safe driving initiative, is pleased to announce a significant change. Whereas there was a cost of 49.00 to participate, the program is now available at no cost. Parents and youth can now go to the website and download the Parent-Youth Safe Driving Contract and Rear Window Sign after filling in a few fields for our statistical purposes. Further, parents and youth can choose to use both or either of the program components. As a result of these changes, the program which was only available across the US and Canada, is now fully international! Feel free to go to the website and give it a try... Our goal with respect to teen driver safety is to reduce the risk of teen driver car crashes, injuries and deaths. The objective of this email is to inform as many people as possible. To this end, please consider the following actions to support this initiative: 1) Please forward this email to colleagues. 2) Please forward this email to local news media with your recommendation for an article in time for World Health Day. 3) Please place a link on your website and encourage others to do so. 4) Please include this information in any bulletins or newsletters. The favour of your support is appreciate. As stated, our goal is to see more teens arrive at their destinations safely. Kind regards, Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW - Executive Director I Promise Program Inc. 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, Ontario, Canada L9H 6R5 (905) 628-4847 garydi@sympatico.ca Teen safe driving: www.ipromiseprogram.com Parenting: www.yoursocialworker.com Gary Direnfeld is a social worker and expert on matters of family life. He is in private practice (Interaction Consultants), writes and provides workshops and is the developer of the I Promise Program - teen safe driving initiative. Courts in Ontario, Canada, consider Gary an expert on child development, parent-child relations, marital and family therapy, custody and access recommendations, social work and an expert for the purpose of giving a critique on a Section 112 (social work) report. His opinion helps resolve child custody and access matters. Search his name on GOOGLE.COM to view his many articles or click on either of the above websites. Feel free to call him for your next conference and for expert opinion on family matters. His services include counseling, mediation, assessment and assessment critiques.",4);arrFiles[20]=new Array(21,"tips.htm","2006-02-10","*About BPD","","","Tips Tips can now be submitted online to the Bellevue Police Department. If you wish to leave your name and contact information, please do so. We do, however, respect wishes of anonymity. Just fill in the section below to submit your tip. Thanks! Name:	(optional) Address:	(optional) Phone:	(optional) Email:	(optional) I wish to be contacted: Yes No TIP:",4);arrFiles[21]=new Array(22,"copp.htm","2006-02-12","Bellevue, KY Police","","","COPP Bellevue \'s C ommunity O riented P olicing P rogram Bellevue’s Community Oriented	Police Program (COPP) began life in 1997 as the Bellevue Education	Safety Team (B.E.S.T.). The purpose of COPP is to provide safety and	educational information to the residents and businesses of Bellevue, and	to foster a positive interaction between the community and its Police	Department. COPP is responsible for numerous community-based programs,	including: Halloween safety for all	elementary school children Eddie the Eagle gun safety Personal self-defense class Kops and Kids Day at	Buenger Boys and Girls Club Special Olympics Ski event	at Perfect North slopes Bike Rodeo Home Security Surveys Shop with a Cop Senior Citizens Safety	Class Sponsorship of an	instructional league baseball team Sponsorship of a children’s	volleyball team The Right-To-Read program	in our elementary school The Officer Phil Safety	Program for school aged children Funding for the COPP comes, not	from tax dollars, but mostly from donations from local businesses and	citizens. Without the help of these people, many of our programs would	not be possible. Funding for the COPP program is	also raised through the sale of certain items. For example, if you need	an American Flag for your home, you can purchase one from the City	Clerk’s Office and all proceeds from that sale will go to the COPP. Calendars that	feature the Police Department are also available for sale to benefit	COPP. Donations If you wish to donate to the	COPP fund, we will gladly accept, and use the donation for our community	projects. Donations may be mailed to:	Bellevue Police Department COPP Fund	C/O City Clerk’s Office	616 Poplar Street	Bellevue, KY 41073",3);arrFiles[22]=new Array(23,"police_calendar.htm","2006-03-31","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Police Calendar Do you need a calendar to keep up with events and special dates? The 2006 calendars that feature your Bellevue Police Department are now available for 3.00 at the Bellevue City Clerk’s Office, 616 Poplar Street, Bellevue, KY 41073. Funds raised through the sale of these calendars go to the COPP fund , which is used for community related projects. Below is a look at the 2006 calendar:",1);arrFiles[23]=new Array(24,"about_bpd.htm","2006-02-12","Bellevue, KY Police","","","About BPD The City of Bellevue , Kentucky is located on the Ohio River, directly across from Cincinnati, Ohio. Bellevue, which was established in 1870, is approximately 1 square mile and has a population of 6480, according to the 2000 U.S. census . Bellevue has two historic districts with beautiful historic homes and other buildings. For more information on Bellevue, please visit the city’s web site at www.bellevueky.org . The Bellevue Police Department provides 24-hour police protection for the City of Bellevue, which is located in extreme northern Campbell County. The department presently employs 10 full-time sworn officers as well as a police clerk . The department includes the Chief of Police, five Patrol Officers, a Special Events Supervisor, and three Shift Supervisors. Calls for service are dispatched to the officers from the Campbell County Consolidated Dispatch Center (CCCDC), which is located at 998 Monmouth Street in Newport, KY. CCCDC dispatches all calls for police and fire service to all agencies and departments in Campbell County. Each officer, regardless of rank, is responsible for routine patrol of the city and for responding to calls for service. Additionally, each officer is responsible for performing other duties within his area of specialty. These other duties include Criminal and Crime Scene Investigations, Fingerprinting, Bicycle Patrol, Community Oriented Issues and certain Administrative Functions. Every officer has attended the Basic Academy at the KY Department of Criminal Justice Training (or its equivalent) and is certified with the office for Peace Officer Professional Standards. Each officer is also required to attend a minimum of 40 hours annually of continuing education approved by the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council . Officers are also trained in defensive tactics, the ASP expandable police baton, and firearms training monthly. Recently the Police Department has begun to evolve from an agency that was primarily enforcement oriented, to a department that combines an attitude of community service with its law enforcement duties. This process began a few years ago, when each officer was issued his own police vehicle with the plan to better equip each vehicle to assist the public. The process has continued with the addition of a Bicycle Patrol and an increase in Foot Patrol, all geared toward increasing the interaction between the police officers and the public we serve. The police department is also becoming more involved in the public schools and the local parochial school. The chief and one of our officers serve on and are past presidents of the Board of Managers for the Buenger Boys & Girls Club , and the department has recently begun to build a relationship with the local Lions Club . Bellevue has a Community Oriented Police Program ( COPP ), designed to focus on positive, helpful ways to interact with the community. COPP began life as the Bellevue Education Safety Team (BEST) in 1997, but has now grown into a department-wide program. The COPP provides a long list of safety and educational programs for the community. The Bellevue Police Department is committed to providing professional police service to its community. Please be our guest and browse through the rest of this site.",6);arrFiles[24]=new Array(25,"Our%20Officers/our_officers.htm","2006-03-20","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Our Officers Colonel William Cole- Chief Captain Lee Estepp- Shift Supervisor Sergeant Grade 1 Patrick Riley- Shift Supervisor Sergeant Grade 1 Jimmie Poynter- Special Events Supervisor Sergeant Norman	Wagner- Shift Supervisor Officer Grade 5 Ray Lay Officer Grade 2 Travis Nunn Officer Grade 1 Jesse Brewer Officer Adam Noe Officer Scott Dames Clerk Colleen Foulks",4);arrFiles[25]=new Array(26,"our_history.htm","2006-02-12","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Our History The Police Department was formed in the late 1800 \'s. H. F. Corielli was the first of 7 elected Chiefs of Police. The first appointed Chief was Elmer E. Corbin in 1968. Chief Corbin also has the distinction as being the longest serving Chief before retiring in 1991. Around 1936 Bellevue purchased its first police cruiser. It was a 1935 Dodge. The Department now has 11 cruisers in its fleet. The department was comprised of paid and reserve officers much like the Fire Department until 1990. In 1990 the State Legislature required that all officers in the State of Kentucky attend the basic police training academy in Richmond Kentucky. Many small cities like Bellevue were forced to disband their reserve force because of this new law. Reserve officers had full time jobs outside of the Police Department so they were unable to devote the time needed to complete the 10 week course. Sgt. Rees, Sgt. Estepp and Ofc. Lay are all past reserve officers that were hired as full time officers and are still on the job today. Over the years the department has grown into a highly professional organization. Bellevue is one of the only cities in Northern Kentucky to have its own crime lab. Chief. Cole is in charge of the crime lab which is housed in the basement of the City building. Ofc. Wagner assists with collecting, processing and storing of evidence on any major case. The Police Department has always and will continue to work hard to provide the highest level of police services available. We are looking forward to and are preparing for the future. We welcome the challenges that new development brings but will continue to provide that small town personal service our residents have come to expect. PAST POLICE CHIEFS H. F. Corielli- 1890-1900 John W. Ratliff- 1900-1920 George C. Seither- 1920-1928 Charles Egan- 1928-1935 Edward G. Winter- 1935-1937 Edward Hausfeld- 1938-1947 Adolph H. Perry- 1948-1967 Elmer E. Corbin- 1968-1991 Ricky A. Sears- 1991-May 2002 William D. Cole- June 2002-present",2);arrFiles[26]=new Array(27,"employment.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Employment Opportunities The Bellevue Police Department is always accepting applications for employment. Bellevue is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, creed, gender, national origin, age, disability, marital status, veteran status or any other legally protected status. When you apply with the Bellevue Police Department, your application will be kept in an active applicant file. Each applicant will be notified of the next testing date, and will be mailed an invitation to attend the test. All applicants must possess a valid driver’s license, must have a high school diploma or GED and must be certifiable according to the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council’s Peace Officer Professional Standards . Please download the information flyer and application forms below for further information on becoming a Bellevue Police Officer. If you still have questions, email the Chief at cole@bellevueky.org . * Bellevue Police Department	hiring brochure in Adobe Acrobat PDF format... BPD Hiring Brochure *Bellevue Police Department	application in Adobe Acrobat PDF format... BPD Employment Application Adobe Acrobat Reader is	available here...",3);arrFiles[27]=new Array(28,"news.htm","2006-04-05","Bellevue, KY Police","","","BPD in the News Bank Robber Captured! On the morning of Friday, March 31st, 2006, the Fifth/Third Bank at 240 Fairfield Avenue was held up by an armed robber. You can read more about the robbery and capture at the following media links: WCPO.com WLWT.com WKRC.com The Enquirer The Post",1);arrFiles[28]=new Array(29,"map.htm","2006-03-20","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Map The Bellevue Police Department is located at 616 Poplar Street- on the corner of Poplar and Van Voast. Click on the link below for a map of Bellevue in Adobe Acrobat PDF format... PDF Map Adobe Acrobat Reader is available here... OR	Follow this link to MAPQUEST",2);arrFiles[29]=new Array(30,"security_checks.htm","2006-02-10","*About BPD","","","Security Checks By completing this form, you are	notifying the police department that you will be away from your	property for a period of time (such as vacation or business	trip). This information will be used to help us locate areas of	the city in need of increased patrol, and to help us contact you	in case of an emergency at your property. Remember to notify the	police department upon your return at 859/261-1122 or	859/292-3622. Thank You... Date of Request:	(example: 01/01/2006) Date to begin check:	Date to end check: Property Information Address for requested check: Name of Owner or Resident: Address:	City: State: Zip: Phone:	(example 859/555-1212) Does anyone have permission to be on	the premises? YES NO If YES, Name: Relationship: Will Lights be left on? YES NO	Will they be on a timer? YES NO Vehicle Information Will a vehicle be left at the address? YES NO 1. Make: Model: Color: License #:	State: 2. Make:	Model: Color: License #: State: Emergency Contact Information 1.Name of Contact Person: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: 2.Name of Contact Person: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: Please provide information for contacting	you in case of an emergency. Consider providing information such as	where you will be staying, and a phone number where you may be reached. Name of Requesting Party: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: Email: Please review the information you have entered. Once	verified, you may submit this form. Thank You...",30);arrFiles[30]=new Array(31,"important_articles.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Important Articles Project ChildSafe Quarterly Safety Message Project ChildSafe Quarterly Safety Message: Fall 2005 NHTSA Advises Parents, Caregivers: Child Safety Seats Can Be Reused after Minor Crash Teen Drivers and Parental Influence Understanding Teen Driver Car Crashes and What Parents Can Do Limousine Service Important Safety Partner This Prom Season It’s after dark. Your car breaks down. Is your teen prepared? I Promise Program Information and Registration Form Safe from Strangers A Brief Synopsis of Child Sexual Abuse from Onset to Adult Life Drive Safer America newsletter Drunk Driving Ad - MS PowerPoint presentation (MS PowerPoint required) Wake Up to the Risks of Marijuana: A Guide for Parents Holiday Safety Tips - MS PowerPoint presentation (MS PowerPoint required)",2);arrFiles[31]=new Array(32,"license_plate_tips.htm","2006-03-31","Bellevue, KY Police","","","License Plate Tips Report residents who fail to register their vehicles in Kentucky! When you register your vehicle, Kentucky collects taxes that are used for operating our schools, paving our roads and other necessary tasks. Unfortunately, some Kentucky residents break the law by registering their vehicles in other states, or by failing to register their vehicles. When they do this, they are avoiding their fair share, and they are placing a greater burden on you. If you observe a Kentucky resident who is beating the system by: - Operating a vehicle in Kentucky for more than 15 days with out-of-state license plates - Operating a vehicle for more than 30 days with temporary or other tags - Failing to register their vehicle Please help the Revenue Cabinet Identify these FREE-ROADERS by reporting the following information to the Revenue Cabinet. Call toll free – 1-800-882-8990 or, email david.whitehouse@ky.gov or, mail this form to : David Whitehouse Kentucky Revenue Cabinet 200 Fair Oaks Lane, Station 32 Frankfort, KY 40620 OR Complete the form below and hit Submit. The form will go directly to the Bellevue Police Department and we will forward it to the Kentucky the Revenue Cabinet. Give as much of the information listed below as possible. You do	not have to identify yourself. The Revenue Cabinet will take appropriate action to collect taxes	due. - Fields marked with * are required - Make of Vehicle: Model of Vehicle: *License	Plate Number: *License State: License Year: Name of Operator/Owner: *Address or Location: *City: State: Zip: *Approximately	how long has this vehicle been in Kentucky? Notes:",16);arrFiles[32]=new Array(33,"street_lights.htm","2006-03-02","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Street Light Outage Help us help you! Street lights that are burned out create dark areas that welcome crime. If you see a street light that needs repair, please complete the attached form so that we may correct the problem. Please be aware that it may take a week or so to complete the repair. Please be as specific as possible in describing the location. Thank you... *Address or Location: Notes:",6);arrFiles[33]=new Array(34,"animal_control.htm","2006-07-20","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Animal Control Animal Control Officer Terri Baker and her children & pets Pets make up a large part of our daily lives, and with this in mind, the Bellevue Police Department would like to keep you informed of some of the laws/ordinances that impact pet owners. The City of Bellevue is fortunate to have Terri Baker as our Animal Control Officer. Terri \'s deep love of animals has proven to be an asset in her job. Terri has graciously agreed to assist in informing the public on information that will benefit the public as well as the City in issues pertaining to pets. Below is a link to an article regarding cats that contains information that many may not be aware of. Check back soon for similar information on dogs. Leash Laws Apply to Cats Dog Laws",1);arrFiles[34]=new Array(35,"accident_report_form.htm","2006-03-02","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Civilian Traffic Collision Report Form KY law states: Any person operating a vehicle on the highways of this state who is involved in an accident resulting in any property damage exceeding five hundred dollars (500) in which an investigation is not conducted by a law enforcement officer shall file a written report of the accident with the Department of State Police within ten (10) days of occurrence of the accident upon forms provided by the department . The Kentucky Civilian Traffic Collision Report Form can be downloaded in PDF format HERE . Complete instructions are included on the form. Adobe Acrobat Reader is	available here...",1);arrFiles[35]=new Array(36,"police_humor.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Police Humor As hard as it may be to believe,	Police Officers enjoy good humor as much as everyone else. We can even	laugh at ourselves. We hope you enjoy some of the following images that we found humorous.",5);arrFiles[36]=new Array(37,"weather.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Local Weather Current weather conditions in Bellevue, KY...",4);arrFiles[37]=new Array(38,"flag_day_ceremony.htm","2006-02-10","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Flag Day Ceremony Flag Day Ceremony Planned for June 14 by William Cole Chief of Police Since September 11, 2001, and	now that our country is at war, we have seen a renewed sense of	patriotism. American flags on the fronts of homes are more in bloom now	than springtime flowers. Over time, some of these flags	will begin to look a bit worn and tattered. As these flags are replaced,	what happens with the old flags? Many people do not know the proper	method for disposing of old, worn, American flags. Many would be	surprised to learn that the preferred method is to burn these flags in a	respectful setting. The Bellevue Police	Department has set up a program to help honor our country’s flag, and to	ensure that worn flags are properly disposed. Any citizen may bring an	old American flag to the Police Department for proper disposal. A	special cabinet has been placed inside the city building where worn	flags may be deposited. The cabinet was donated by Cherrycreek Cabinet	Designs, 300 Walnut Street, Bellevue, KY ( www.cherrycreekcabinets.com ).	We will properly fold these flags and store them in a respectful manner	until Flag Day (June 14 th ) each year. On Flag Day each year, we will	hold a public ceremony at the Bellevue Beach Park. On that day, the	flags at the park will be replaced during a reverent, public ceremony	that will include an honor guard and a prayer for our country. The worn	flags will then be transported to a private location and will be burned	in a respectful setting. Sgt. Lee Estepp has	volunteered to serve as the coordinator for this event. He will be	responsible for storing the worn flags brought to the police department	and for organizing the Flag Day ceremony. If you wish to assist in this	event or if you have any questions, you may contact Chief Cole at	cole@bellevueky.org , or Captain Estepp	at	lee.estepp@bellevueky.org .	You may also stop by the Police Department or call us at 859/261-1122. Do you need an American flag for	your home? You may purchase one at the Bellevue Police Department. Two	different styles are available. Both styles are durable nylon 3x5 flags.	The nylon print flag sells for 12.00. The sewn nylon flag with	embroidered stars sells for 25.00. The proceeds from the sale of these	flags goes to the COPP	fund, which funds programs such as Shop-With-A-Cop and other public	safety programs.",4);arrFiles[38]=new Array(39,"crime_alert_burglaries.htm","2006-07-25","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Crime Alert! Bellevue Police Department 616 Poplar Street Bellevue, KY 41073 859-261-1122 Information Release Date: 07-16-2006 Topic: Bellevue Residential Burglaries ( *	= new addition) Details: Over the past month or so, several residential burglaries have occurred in various parts of the city. At least three have occurred in the 200 block of Lafayette Avenue, one in the 100 block of Fairfield Avenue, one in the 500 block of Taylor Avenue, and two on O \'Fallon Avenue. Here is a brief breakdown of the burglaries: * On the afternoon of Monday, July 24, 2006, between 11:30 am and 3:30 pm, a residence on Anspaugh Avenue near Berry Avenue was burglarized. Entry was made by forcing the front door open. A large amount of change was stolen. A Crown Royal bag may also have been taken. * Sometime between the early afternoon hours on July 14, 2006 and the evening hours of July 15, 2006, and unknown person entered the victim \'s residence in the 200 block of O \'Fallon Avenue by forcing the rear kitchen door open. The suspect(s) stole an acoustic guitar after ransacking the residence. * Sometime between the hours of 10:30am and 4:30 pm on Wednesday, July 12, 2006, the front door of a residence in the 100 block of O \'Fallon was kicked in. The suspect(s) stole a large amount of change and a digital camera before leaving via the rear door of the residence. * At approximately 1:00pm on the afternoon of July 11th, 2006, a white male approximately 15-16 years of age was see on a bicycle in the 500 block of Taylor Avenue. The suspect entered the yard of the victim \'s residence and went to the rear. The witness did not phone police at the time of the incident. A large amount of change was stolen. * On June 30, 2006, two residential burglaries were reported in the 200 block of Lafayette Avenue. In one case, entry was gained by removing a window air conditioning unit. Several pieces of jewelry and a large amount of change was stolen. In the other case, the suspect(s) entered by smashing in the rear door of the residence. A VCR and a Dell external hard drive was taken. On the same day, a residence that was being remodeled was burglarized in the 100 block of Fairfield Avenue. A witness reported seeing a white male on a black bicycle with orange handlebars climb through a rear window of the residence. A large amount of power tools were reported stolen. * On the night of May 31, 2006, a resident in the 200 block of Lafayette Avenue returned home after being away for the day to find that someone had forced her rear kitchen door open. A digital camera and several pieces of jewelry were stolen. Anyone with information is asked to phone the Bellevue Police Department at 859-261-1122 or go to our TIPS! page and submit the information online. If you choose to remain anonymous, you may do so. You may also contact the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky CrimeStoppers office at 513-352-3040 with your tips. Your assistance is appreciated. Remember, if you see anything suspicious, please call the police! It is only with your help that we can make Bellevue a safe place to live.",4);arrFiles[39]=new Array(40,"crime_alert_vehicle_windows.htm","2006-07-17","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Crime Alert! Bellevue Police Department 616 Poplar Street Bellevue, KY 41073 859-261-1122 Information Release Date: 07-17-2006 Topic: Vehicle Windows Smashed in 3 Cities Details: Police are looking for information on a series of reports of vehicle damage. Overnight on July 9, 2006, unknown persons traveled through Bellevue, Dayton and Ft. Thomas smashing vehicle windows. Thousands of dollars in damage was caused during this incident. At least two of these occurred in Bellevue in the area of Poplar Street and Washington Avenue. The largest number occurred in Dayton. Anyone with information is asked to phone the Bellevue Police Department at 859-261-1122 or go to our TIPS! page and submit the information online. If you choose to remain anonymous, you may do so. You may also contact the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky CrimeStoppers office at 513-352-3040 with your tips. Your assistance is appreciated. Remember, if you see anything suspicious, please call the police! It is only with your help that we can make Bellevue a safe place to live.",2);arrFiles[40]=new Array(41,"crime_alert_vehicle_breakins.htm","2006-07-24","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Crime Alert! Bellevue Police Department 616 Poplar Street Bellevue, KY 41073 859-261-1122 Information Release Date: 07-24-2006 Topic: Vehicle Break-ins Details: Overnight, from Sunday, 07/23/2006 to the morning of Monday, 07/24/2006, several vehicles were entered and items were stolen or attempted to be stolen. Most of the thefts occurred in the Berry/Geiger/Glazier area, and at least one was reported in the 400 block of Van Voast Avenue (along with damage to a convertible top on another on Van Voast). All vehicles with thefts were unlocked at the time of the theft. Below is a list of some of the stolen items; * Sony MP3 Player * Orange/white AM/FM armband radio * Radar detector * Garmin handheld GPS unit * Change (mostly quarters) In addition to the listed items, one vehicle had the convertible roof cut- no entry was gained. Another had an attempted theft of the stereo. Anyone with information is asked to phone the Bellevue Police Department at 859-261-1122 or go to our TIPS! page and submit the information online. If you choose to remain anonymous, you may do so. You may also contact the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky CrimeStoppers office at 513-352-3040 with your tips. Your assistance is appreciated. Remember, if you see anything suspicious, please call the police! It is only with your help that we can make Bellevue a safe place to live.",2);arrFiles[41]=new Array(42,"officer_of_the_quarter_form.htm","2006-03-31","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Officer of the Quarter Award Nominate a Bellevue officer for the SB Comp Officer of the	Quarter Award here... Officer \'s Name: Your Name: Your Phone Number : (in the event that we need	additional information) Briefly explain why you think	this officer should be the next SB Comp Officer of the Quarter :",7);arrFiles[42]=new Array(43,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_foulks.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Colleen Foulks Police Clerk Check back for a profile of Clerk Foulks...",1);arrFiles[43]=new Array(44,"Media/gunlockMOVIE.mpg","2006-02-10","gunlockMOVIE.mpg","","","",14649);arrFiles[44]=new Array(45,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_cole.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Colonel William Cole Chief of Police Check back for a profile of	Chief Cole...",1);arrFiles[45]=new Array(46,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_estepp.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Captain Lee Estepp Shift Supervisor Check back for a profile of Captain Estepp...",1);arrFiles[46]=new Array(47,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_poynter.htm","2006-03-20","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Sergeant Grade 1 Jimmie Poynter Special Events Supervisor Check back for a profile of	Sergeant Poynter...",1);arrFiles[47]=new Array(48,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_riley.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Sergeant Grade 1 Patrick Riley Shift Supervisor Check back for a profile of	Sergeant Riley...",1);arrFiles[48]=new Array(49,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_wagner.htm","2006-03-20","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Sergeant Norman Wagner Shift Supervisor Check back for a profile of Sergeant Wagner...",1);arrFiles[49]=new Array(50,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_lay.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Ray Lay Officer Grade 5 This article was	published in the November, 2003 issue of the Bellevue Community News Officer Profile Officer Ray Lay by Col. William Cole Chief of Police Officer Ray Lay began serving the City of Bellevue as a reserve Police Officer in 1976. He became a full time officer in October of 1978, and has been serving as a dedicated officer ever since. With over 25 years of service, not only is Ray one of the most dedicated officers, he is also the longest serving officer on the department. Officer Lay completed his service on October 31, 2003. As of that date, Officer Lay stopped work and stopped contributing to his pension account. I hesitate, however, to refer to that decision as retirement, because Ray Lay has decided to return to work for the Bellevue Police Department on December 1, 2003. Thankfully, Bellevue will only be without the dedicated service of Ray Lay for the month of November. In December, Ray will be back at work, patrolling our city streets and parks. Ray was in his 20’s when he first came to work for Bellevue after leaving Shulte Corporation, a company that finished metal fixtures, such as facets for bathrooms and kitchens. His time as a reserve officer sparked his interest in Law Enforcement enough that he soon realized that he wanted to be a Police Officer on a full time basis. I believe that it is Ray’s desire to help other people that has made him such a success in this career. Ray has been married to his wife, Tina, for nine years. He has three adult children and a stepdaughter who still lives at home. Ray has a strong interest in automobiles, particularly those from the 1950’s to the early 1970’s. His project car is a 1967 Chevelle that he enjoys working on when his busy life permits. His mechanical abilities give his friends and family a place to turn when they have a need for repairs, large or small. And Ray never turns them away without trying to help. Another of Ray’s enjoyments is to sing Karaoke. Ray has an amazing voice and he displays his talent in local places such as the Bellevue Vets or the Final Lap in Dayton. Ray’s son, Glenn, operates a Karaoke machine, and Ray can often be seen with Glenn and the rest of his family. Retired Bellevue Police Officer, Joe Chandler, is also a frequent companion of Ray’s when he is singing. Law Enforcement has changed dramatically in the time that Ray Lay has served. When Ray first started, the police officers where not well equipped to help serve the public. Ray spent his own money at that time to ensure that he had the tools and equipment he needed to assist others. Officer Lay was one of the first officers in the area to have a cruiser equipped with tools and lockout equipment to assist stranded motorists. He has always been more focused on the service aspect of police work than on the enforcement aspects. However, Officer Lay does have a special talent for enforcement, too. In past years, Officer Lay spent considerable time investigating property that was sold to local jewelry stores or pawnshops, looking for stolen property. Officer Lay was able to close many theft cases because of the working relationship he established with businesses like Cleves and Lonneman Jewelry Store and others. Officer Lay’s training often focuses on advanced patrol techniques, such as advanced driving and pursuit classes, advanced firearms training, and community oriented policing practices. Officer Lay has received several awards during his career, including a Top Gun award for his firearms proficiency. He also recently won a department wide shooting competition, and he has been presented with several performance awards over the past 18 months. Officer Lay was also named the SB Comp Officer of the Quarter in September, 2003. But I believe that Officer Ray Lay’s greatest attribute is his friendly, helpful nature. I have often referred to him as the nicest man on the planet, and I firmly believe that to be true. So in December when Ray Lay puts his uniform back on, please take a moment to let him know how much his dedication to the city is appreciated. Bellevue is a better place because of Officer Ray Lay. Officer Lay can be reached at ray.lay@bellevueky.org . back",6);arrFiles[50]=new Array(51,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_nunn.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Travis Nunn Officer Grade 2 Check back for a profile of	Officer Nunn...",1);arrFiles[51]=new Array(52,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_brewer.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Jesse Brewer Officer Grade 1 Check back for a profile of Officer Brewer...",1);arrFiles[52]=new Array(53,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_noe.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Adam Noe Police Officer Check back for a profile of	Officer Noe...",1);arrFiles[53]=new Array(54,"Our%20Officers/our_officers_dames.htm","2006-02-13","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Scott Dames Police Officer Check back for a profile of	Officer Dames...",1);arrFiles[54]=new Array(55,"PDF/029-03%20Web%20Site%20Flyer%20for%20Employment.pdf","2006-02-10","Microsoft Word - 029-03 Web Site Flyer for Employment.doc","","","BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY  The City of Bellevue, Kentucky is currently accepting applications for the position of  DEPARTMENT  POLICE  BENEFITS  Fully paid health insurance for employee and family. Fully paid vision care for employee and family. Fully paid dental care for employee. Fully paid life insurance for employee. Holiday bonus for 11 annual holidays.  100 end-of-year bonus. Yearly clothing/uniform allowance. Educational reimbursement. CERS Hazardous Retirement. Take-home fleet after probationary period. 10 accrued sick days annually.  Police Officer  BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY 41073 859/261-1122 www.bellevuekypolice.org 616 POPLAR STREET  SALARY  Salary range is:  30,000  51,381 based on experience and training plus  3,100 incentive pay after Basic Training through the Department of Criminal Justice Training  Vacation days:  5 days after 6 months 10 days after 1 year 15 days after 7 years 20 days after 14 years Annual personal day  NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS  FOR  Police Officer    Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Applicants will be required to possess a valid motor vehicle operator \'s license. The applicant must be able to be certified by the Office of Kentucky Police Officer Standards. Those applicants who have completed Basic Training through the Department of Criminal Justice Training will be given preference over those who have not. The City of Bellevue, Kentucky is an Equal Opportunity Employer.  Bellevue, KY is a quiet community of approximately 7,000 residents. Situated along the Ohio River in northern Campbell County, Bellevue is just minutes away from Cincinnati. Area attractions including: Cincinnati Bengals football, Cincinnati Reds baseball, Cincinnati Mighty Ducks and Cincinnati Cyclones hockey, Cincinnati Swarm arena football, the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History and the Cincinnati Art Museum. The area boasts numerous shopping malls and many parks. Located in one of the fastest growing areas of Kentucky, Bellevue is an historic town with an eye on the future.  www.bellevuekypolice.org  Applications may be obtained at the Bellevue Police Department.  Or by calling:  859/261-1122  Or by mail at: 616 Poplar Street Bellevue, KY 41073  You may also visit our website at  www.bellevuekypolice.org  Submit applications and resume to: Chief Wm. D. Cole Bellevue Police Department 616 Poplar Street Bellevue, KY 41073  City of Bellevue, Kentucky Police Department 616 Poplar Street Bellevue, KY 41073 859/261-1122 Col. Wm. D. Cole, Chief of Police John Meyer, Mayor  BPD Form 029-03 Revised 08-09-2003    ",163);arrFiles[55]=new Array(56,"PDF/033-03%20City%20Employment%20Application.pdf","2006-02-10","Microsoft Word - 033-03 City Employment Application.doc","","","This form may be submitted to: The City of Bellevue, 616 Poplar Street, Bellevue, KY 41073  We consider applicants for all positions without regard to race, color, religion, creed, gender, national origin, age, disability, marital status, veteran status or any other legally protected status. Bellevue is an equal opportunity employer.  This form must be typed or printed.  For what position are you applying? How did you learn of this position?  PERSONAL INFORMATION  Name (Last, First, Middle): Street Address: City: Home Phone #: email address: State: Secondary Phone #: ZIP: Date:  GENERAL QUESTIONS Are you at least 18 years of age? If applying for a Police Officer \'s position, are you at least 21 years of age? Have you ever filed an application with us before? Are you presently employed? Are you prevented from lawful employment in this country because of Visa or Immigration Status? Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Do you have a high school diploma or a GED? On what date would you be available for work?  YES YES YES YES YES YES  NO NO NO NO NO NO  1    School Type Elementary School Middle School High School College/ University College/ University College/ University Other  EDUCATION Name & Address of School Course of Study  Yrs/Hrs Completed  Diploma/ Degree  Other  Other  AFFILLIATIONS List any professional, trade, business or civic offices or memberships:  2    EMPLOYMENT HISTORY  Employer: Address: Telephone #: Supervisor: Reason for Leaving: Employer: Address: Telephone #: Supervisor: Reason for Leaving: Employer: Address: Telephone #: Supervisor: Reason for Leaving: Employer: Address: Telephone #: Supervisor: Reason for Leaving: Job Title: Hourly Rate/ Salary Beginning Final Date Employed From To Job Title: Hourly Rate/ Salary Beginning Final Date Employed From To Job Title: Hourly Rate/ Salary Beginning Final Date Employed From To Job Title: Hourly Rate/ Salary Beginning Final Date Employed From To  3    SPECIALIZED SKILLS List any specialized training or skills:  AFFIRMATION OF TRUTH I certify that the answers given herein are true and complete to the best of my knowledge. I authorize investigation of all statements contained in this application for employment as may be necessary in arriving at an employment decision. I understand that any false or misleading information given by me in this application or in any other part of the selection process will be grounds for cessation of the application process. I further understand that if any false, misleading or incomplete information is discovered after I am employed, I will be terminated.  Printed name of Applicant: Signature of Applicant: Date:  BPD Form 033-03 Revised 06-04-2003  4    ",132);arrFiles[56]=new Array(57,"Important%20Articles/project_childsafe_quarterly_safe.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Project ChildSafe Quarterly Safety Message Spring 2004 With turkey hunting season underway in many states, as well as	many organized outdoor target-shooting leagues gearing up for spring	matches, enthusiasts are dusting off their firearms to start	preseason patterning and practice. This is an appropriate time for	firearms owners to be mindful of the important principles associated	with safe handling and storage. Read “ Firearms	Responsibility in the Home ,” an important safety brochure from	the National Shooting Sports Foundation, administrator of Project	ChildSafe. Be sure to review the “ safe	home checklist ” and “ safety	tips ” listed in the brochure. Discuss the “ firearms	responsibility contract ” with your children and other members of	your household. Whether you own firearms for sport or for home	security, it’s important to take steps to prevent a loaded gun from	falling into the hands of a child or unauthorized person. Review the	Project ChildSafe safety brochure for tips on safe storage. And	remember to store firearms separately from your ammunition. Send this safety message to educate friends and family about the	safe and responsible ownership of firearms. Find out where to go to get free firearm safety kits at	www.projectchildsafe.org .	Hear what Travis Tritt, one of country music \'s hottest stars, has to	say about the importance of firearms safety . Project ChildSafe	is a nationwide program that is funded by a U.S. Department of	Justice grant.",3);arrFiles[57]=new Array(58,"PDF/Bellevue%20Map.pdf","2006-02-10","ArcView Print Job","","","F  O  U  R  T  H  K IN N E  T  H  IR  D  A  L  L  E  Y  F  IF  T  H  EIG  HT  H  Y  A  W A  L  L  E  Y  A L  L  E  Y  BR  OO  KL  YN  F  O  U  R  T  H  H  IG  H  F  L  IF  T  H  F  O  U  R  T  H  A  L  L  E  Y  A  LL  E  Y  Bellevue Beach Park  S  Y  IX  T  H  S E  V  E  N  T  H  C  L E  H  E  S  A  P  E  A  K  E  H  T  E  N  T  E  E N K  IG  H  T  H  E  N W S  N E D E  K  N  A  A  L  L  E  Y  A  L  L  E  B  Y  L  IN  D  S  E  Y  IN T H  N  R  T  E  N  T  H  A  L  L  E  Y  E IG  H  T  H  IN T H  BEL  W  MO  F  NT  City of Bellevue Street Map  N T  D A Y  D A Y T O N  L N U T  W A  E R V IN  A L L  N U T  E Y  A L Y  D A  A L L E  Y T O  V IN E  N  M c K IN N E Y  B E L M  E D A R  O  A L L E Y  N  D  SIL  VE  R  M A  S  A L L E Y  A L L E Y  E Y  W  F  L E  LO  A  IR  V  IE  W  RO  SE  P L  TO  V A N V O  T H  E  N  A  E  A  L  L  O  A  L  A R D  S T  A L L  R N T O  Y  St. John Church of Christ  CU  ST  E  W A S H IN  D  N  Y  A  A L L E Y  Y T O N  Taylor \'s Landing Park  G T O N  IO  U  O \'Fallon Mini-Park  OSA  N  GE  BE  EC  HW  OO  N  D  BEE  Bellevue City Building Administration Clerks Police  CHW  OO  D  T E A U  A L L E Y  E  T  E  N  N  T  H  D  C  H  A  A L L E Y  O  \'F  E  A L L O N  D  IE  P  E S H  R  O  S  P  E  C  T  First Baptist Church  COTTONWOO  D  D  F  IR  M  F  P  A  O  P  L  A  R  CO  L  TT  ON  W  OO  V A  C H  The Washington  N V O A S  A T E A U  St. Anthony Church  T  R  O B S E  ID G E  L Y N  L A F A Y E T T E  R V A T  IE  SA  N  O R  W  R G  Y  EA N  B E R R Y  Light House Ministries  Holy Trinity School  Sacred Heart Church  R  O  S  S  D  IV  IS  IO  N  E N T  E  R  F  U  H  R  M  A  N  A N D  V  T  G  R  T A Y L O R  C  Mini-Park  Senior Center  H  F  AR  R  IS  P  O  A  N  T  C  H  E  N  Port Bellevue  L  A  K  E  N  Prince of Peace Church  D  IV  IS  IO  W  Bellevue High School  A  L  N  U  T  Bellevue Vets  G  R  A  N  D  V  IE  W  L  IN  C  O  L  N  Grandview Elementary  T  Bellevue Vets Ball Fields  Nagel Park  R  IV  E  R  B  O  A  W  O  O  D  L  Y  N  R  ID  G  E  Medical Arts Building  L  V IE W  O  C  U  S  T  S  S  R  A  N  M  E  P  W  R  O  A  C  M  G  R  A  N  D  P  R  E  O  D  IS  B  O  IN  IN  E  G  E  L  A  N  D  M  A  R  K  R  E  T  R  E  A  T  A  Swope Park  COV  ERT  RUN  RO  SS  FO  RD  RU  N  V  S  S  F  O  R  D  N  N  2  A  E  D  H  D  IL  L  IN  R  L  L  C  H  Bellevue City Limits Railroad Tracks Recreation Centerline Roads  MAJE STIC  O O T E  T R U M A N  H A Z E N  W A  S F O O  R D  S O  CL AR K  T E   \'F A L L O N  A C C E S S  S H  E  A  R IV IE  Bellevue Plaza  D Y  R  D  E  R  3  A  E  RA  A C  MP  I-471  E S S  D  O  N  N  E  R  M  E  Y  E  R  R  O  O  S  E  V  E  L  T  C  C  L  E  V  E  L  A  N  D  N SH  ER  RY  ROC  D  P  R  R  O  V  A  ID  Tennis Courts  N  S  P  A  U  G  H  S  L K HIL  CAR  SH  ER  3  E  Ben Flora Gym  R  Y  SCE  HO  NIC  VIE  W  RIA  N  E  W  N  O  C  E  N IE  R  B  O  N  L  E  S  L  IE  GE  ME STE  S  R  IN  T  X  A  Gilligan Stadium  B  E  O  G  N  T  AD  L A F A Y  C  W  L  Football & Track  S  E  H  TA  E  L A  T  R  T T  4  Bellevue Public Works  D  U  Y T  S  E  E  R  E  D  A  N  P A R K  T  P  O N  O  O  C  O  L  F  A  X  IN  TE  N  E  A  S  T  6  T  E  H  G  L  E  S  IG  E  R  MEMORI AL  E  5  T  H  O  A  H  D  E  IO  J  A  M  E  S A R N  H  E  A  E  6  T  G  S  L  T  A  7  Z  T  7  1  IE  H  4  R  0  T  S  A  T  A  P  K  IN  G  E  E  8  T  H  M  IC  1  E  R  A  S  H  IG  T  A  H  M G IL V A IN  O A  K E N T U  K  R  C K Y  O V E R T O N  P A R K  I-  WAT  ERW  ORK  S  O L D  T E N N E S  M O N R O  M  CHESTNU  T  S E E  L IN  E  W A S H IN G  7  T  H  E A  S  T  8  T  H  L  O  R  A  IN  E  E  300 0 300600900 Feet  A S T  H A M L E T  G U G E L  A  E  P L E  D E N  IN D IA N A  W IL S O N  W  C  R  R O B E R T  O  E  T O N  T  9  T  H  N  S  O  C  E  D  N  W E IN G A T N E R  L  T  A  F  O  P  R  E  S  T  W  W  G R A N D  N  E S T C R E S C E N T    ",284);arrFiles[58]=new Array(59,"Important%20Articles/project_childsafe_quarterly_safe_fall2005.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Project ChildSafe Quarterly Safety Message Fall 2005 With hunting seasons now in full swing, and with	more people handling firearms than any other time of year,	safety is paramount. Following simple safety rules can help	prevent firearm accidents. Review safe handling and storage	practices by watching	Firearms Safety Depends On You (requires Windows Media	Player 8.0+ and a high-speed connection; video is 13 min. in	length.), an educational video developed by the National	Shooting Sports Foundation, administrator of Project ChildSafe.	The video covers basic safety rules and responsibilities that	all firearm owners should understand, such as storing ammunition	in a separate location, away from firearms. Also, after hunting	or target shooting, make sure firearms are returned unloaded to	a secure storage location. Consider a gun lock. Learn more about	locks and other safety devices and precautions with a free	Project Childsafe firearm safety kit. Find out where to obtain a	kit at	www.projectchildsafe.org .	Project ChildSafe is a nationwide program that is funded by a	U.S. Department of Justice grant.",2);arrFiles[59]=new Array(60,"Important%20Articles/im_articles_HHTSA%20Safety%20Seats.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","U.S. Department of Transportation Office of Public Affairs Washington, D.C. www.dot.gov/affairs/briefing.htm News Thursday, February 5, 2004 NHTSA 4-04 Contact: Rae Tyson, (202) 366-9550 NHTSA Advises Parents, Caregivers: Child Safety Seats Can Be Reused after Minor Crash Following a review of research on child safety seat performance, the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) revised its advice to parents and caregivers to allow reuse of the seats following a minor crash. This policy change was made to ensure that parents or caregivers continue to correctly restrain their child following a minor crash. It also will reduce the financial burden of unnecessary child safety seat replacement. Current research indicates that child safety seats are very robust and continue to provide high levels of protection even after being involved in a minor crash, said NHTSA Administrator Jeffrey W. Runge, M.D. Our new advice reflects this research. The agency continues to recommend that parents and caregivers check with the child seat manufacturer with regard to performance, operation and installation of their child restraint. However, NHTSA also recognizes that minor crashes are unlikely to affect child seat performance. Further, the agency is concerned that advising replacement of a child safety seat after a minor crash creates a financial burden on some parents and could lead to parents or caregivers using no restraint system while seeking a replacement. A minor crash is one in which all of the following apply: * A visual inspection of the child safety seat, including inspection under any easily movable seat padding, does not reveal any cracks or deformation that might have been caused by the crash; * The vehicle in which the child safety seat was installed was capable of being driven from the scene of the crash; * The vehicle door nearest the child safety seat was undamaged; * There were no injuries to any of the vehicle occupants; and * The air bags (if any) did not deploy. Crashes that meet all of these criteria are much less severe than the dynamic testing requirement for compliance with Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) 213 and are highly unlikely to affect future child safety seat performance. Therefore, caregivers can be confident that child restraints involved in these minor crashes will continue to provide a high level of protection. For those situations where any of these criteria has not been met, or if there is uncertainty whether damage to the seat has occurred, NHTSA advises parents or caregivers to contact their automobile insurance company regarding its policy on replacement of seats.",3);arrFiles[60]=new Array(61,"Important%20Articles/imp_articles_Parental%20Influence.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Teen drivers and parental influence T \'is the season to think about teen drivers and parental influence. According to a December 2, 2003 report by the Traffic Injury Research Foundation, 15.8% of Canadian drivers reported driving a vehicle within two hours of consuming alcohol in the past 30 days and of the 1.4 million drivers who report driving when they thought they were legally impaired, 21% admit to doing so four or more times. (www.trafficinjuryresearch.com) Scary stuff, and to ratchet this up a notch, consider this: A study conducted jointly by the University of North Carolina \'s Highway Safety Research Center and the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) showed that children whose parents had three or more crashes on their North Carolina driving records were 22 percent more likely to have had at least one crash compared with children whose parents had no crashes. Likewise children whose parents had three or more violations were 38 percent more likely to have had a violation compared with children whose parents had none. (Insert found on www.hsrc.unc.edu/directions/2001/grad_licensing.htm) This does not bode well for young drivers who statistically have the highest crash record of any age group. With more than 6,000 teen deaths and more than 400,000 teen injuries annually across North America, this is certainly a major concern to all parents. So this begs the question, just what are we teaching our children and if we can clearly influence bad driving behaviour, can we as parents influence good driving behaviour? New research published in the journal, ôHealth Education and Behaviorö (Vol. 30(6), pp 659­708, December, 2003), suggests parents can influence safer driving behavior in their teen drivers. This research conducted by the Department of Public and Community Health, University of Maryland, College Park, looked at MarylandÆs new graduated licensing and wondered if it empowers parents to place greater restriction on newly licensed teensÆ driving. Accordingly they found that not only does graduated licensing reduce teen driver car crashes, but that there is a relationship between parental restrictions and reduced risk driving behaviour in teens. In other words, those parents who imposed greater restrictions on their teen drivers when able to drive independently, had teen drivers who engaged in less risky driving behavior. Parents can influence teen driving behavior, whether or not they are in the car! These findings are consistent with prior research looking at the influence of parental monitoring on teen behaviour produced by the University of Wisconsin û Extension ( http://www.uwex.edu/ces/cty/grant/tap/2001/2001surveyresults.html ). These finding suggest that parents who demonstrate higher degrees of parental monitoring have teenagers who are less likely to smoke, drink and get pregnant. So there you have it. Parents still rule. The challenge though is not in conducting research to demonstrate that parents still hold sway in terms of their teenÆs behaviour, but in providing them supports and tools to get the most out of the influence they do have. Therein lies the importance of safe teen driving programs like the ôI Promise Programö û www.ipromiseprogram.com. This and any similar program helps parents understand their position as role models of safe driving behaviour and then has them enter into safe driving contracts that clearly specify limits and expectations. Taken further the ôI Promise Programö even provides a means of monitoring by virtue of a rear window decal that invites reports on driver behaviour û akin to a Neighbourhood Watch program. TÆis the season for safe driving concerns. Of greatest concern is teen drivers and parental influence. Want a New YearÆs resolution? Check out the website, www.ipromiseprogram.com. Encourage parents of young drivers to enroll in the program and use this season as the starting point to driving safely year round. Together, if there must be a dent, letÆs take a dent out of those teen injury and death statistics. This year is especially important as the World Health Organization \'s World Health Day \'s theme this year is road safety. This is the year to promote all efforts to reduce car crashes! www.who.int/world­health­day/2004/en/ Best of the season to you and yours! Gary Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW ­ Executive Director Interaction Consultants / I Promise Program Inc. 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, Ontario, Canada L9H 6R5 (905) 628­4847 garydi@sympatico.ca Teen safe driving: www.ipromiseprogram.com Parenting: www.yoursocialworker.com Gary Direnfeld is a social worker and expert on matters of family life. He is in private practice (Interaction Consultants), writes and provides workshops and is the developer of the I Promise Program ­ teen safe driving initiative. Search his name on GOOGLE.COM to view his many articles or click on either of the above websites. Feel free to call him for your next conference and for expert opinion on family matters. Courts in Ontario consider Gary an expert on child development, marital and family therapy, custody and access recommendations and social work.",6);arrFiles[61]=new Array(62,"Important%20Articles/imp_articles_Teen%20Driver.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Understanding Teen Driver Car Crashes andWhat Parents Can Do Whenever we get behind the wheel of a car we begin the process of riskanalysis and risk assessment. We are looking about and answering these questionswith every glance, Is there anything in my way keeping me fromimplementing this action? Is it safe? How can I best go about implementing thisaction and what might the likely consequences be? This is why we lookbehind before backing up, or look both ways before entering the roadway. We aredetermining issues of risk. Only after we have determined issues of risk (unless asleep or distracted) dowe take action. This is the course of normal human thought or cognitiveprocesses when operating a motor vehicle and it all occurs within seconds orless. Now let’s understand another element of normal human behavior. More oftenthan not, while analyzing risk, we are also trying to determine how much can weget away with. If the speed limit is 50 we may be thinking about going 55, or60, or more. This is where the risk assessment comes into play. We think aboutour choices and the likely consequences of each choice. We remember never havingseen radar or a law enforcement officer or there may be few vehicles on the roadat the particular time. The road surface may be dry, wet, icy snowy, smooth orbumpy. We quickly take note of a number of variables then choose our course ofaction. We say to ourselves, I think I can get away with this much… or Iam willing to take this big a chance. When we come to a stop sign, we do the same. We may not treat a stop sign inthe middle of two rural roads the way we do in the center of town. As such wemay risk a rolling stop in one situation, but come to a full stop in anothersituation. We are forever making choices based upon our risk analysis andassessment. All of the above is normal human behavior. Now, let’s understand the difference between adult drivers and teendrivers. At age 46, I am 28 years older than my son. I have 30 years of independentdriving experience. I have had a collision in my driving history. I have drivenin all seasons and in all driving conditions and on all kinds of roadways. Ihave witnessed collisions and their aftermath. So far, this makes me aboutaverage and very similar to many parents of teen drivers. When I drive, I base my risk analysis and assessment on 30 years of drivingexperience. I have a wealth of personal data by which to analyze and assess anygiven situation. I can draw upon numerous choices with a rich understanding ofthe possible consequences of each choice having experienced the outcome of mostfrom which I am choosing. This is totally unlike a new teen driver. New teen drivers do not have thewealth of experience on which to base their risk analysis and assessment. Assuch they are more limited in both their range of choices for any givensituation and their understanding of the consequences for any given choice. Recently a carload of teenagers in Joplin MO., was careening down a highwayexceeding the speed limit. The driver and passenger thought it would be a goodidea to change seats. The vehicle crashed killing two occupants and seriouslyinjuring the other four occupants. All six occupants were girls. No one knows what prompted the driver and passenger to change seats. Perhapsthe driver wanted to fix her make-up. Her risk analysis said it would be saferas a passenger and her assessment was that it was safe enough to change seatseven while underway. Poor judgment. In another situation, a vehicle is found overturned at the side of a road atthe top of a curve. It is a single vehicle crash. The driver is dead and the 3other occupants lay unconscious. The collision reconstruction team determinesthe vehicle’s speed exceeded the tolerance of the curve and hence there waslikely a loss of traction causing the vehicle to slide off the road. The driver’srisk assessment told him he could manage the curve at an excessive speed. He waswrong. Dead wrong. We speak of lack of judgment when it comes to teen drivers. Lack of judgmentmeans that teens do not have the same depth of experience on which to base theirassessment and as such they may make a less than adequate decision given theabsence of experience from which to draw. When teens decide to take a risk, itis often greater than an adult would choose. Teens fear less because of lessexperience. Teens have not witnessed many collisions, if any. They have not seenthe many consequences of crashes. They are less likely to believe these thingscan happen to them. Hence they are prone to taking greater risks based on lessgood judgment and are hurt more often. Unfortunately, this lack of experience and lesser judgment is not recognizedby the teen. They cannot see what they never had or are yet to develop. Theycannot appreciate their lack of experience and as such will argue tooth andnail, that they are fully capable. Imagine the three-year-old child. We tell the child not to touch the stove orthey will get burned. Having never been burned, the three-year-old has noappreciation of the warning. At some point in time, all children recognizehot only after touching something hot – then the warning makessense. Teens have a marvelous capacity for language. They have just spent the pastseveral years in high school and elementary school before that. They are taughtto argue their points and to assert themselves. The can certainly convinceparents that they do know more than their actual experience has taught. Parentsoften buy into this even though many know that no amount of intellectuallearning can replace real life experience. Parents think that because they trust their teen or because their teen isgenerally good or because the teen is convincing, that their teen will exercisegood judgment in the use of the car. However, parents are cautioned to rememberthat their teen’s good judgment just doesn’t have the wealth of experienceto back it up. Parents would never accept from a three-year-old that they know how to handlethe stove, even if such a young child knows how to turn the knob. No matter howgood or well-meaning the teen, they simply are not fully equipped for theresponsibility and management of a motor vehicle under all circumstance. This is well known to insurance companies and underscores the fact that youngpersons insurance rates do not decline substantially until about age 25. Theirstatistics drive home the point that young drivers are at greater risk ofcrashing. Insurance companies do not consider young persons experienced untilabout age 25 because their crash statistics show that this is when crashes startto significantly decline. Just as parents may let the young child help in the kitchen, parents stillremain vigilant around the stove. Similarly, parents may let the teen use thecar, but the parent must still remain vigilant. Aside from the first year oflife, the first year of driving remains the most risk filled point in a youngperson’s life. Teen driver car crashes are the leading cause of permanentinjury and death in teens and the first year of driving is the most dangerous. Parents must talk with their teens and set limits and determineresponsibilities, expectations and restrictions on the use of the car if theywant to reduce the risk of their son or daughter’s involvement in a crash.Parents would do well to turn down the volume if their teen objects, just likethey wouldn’t listen to the objections from a three-year-old on touching thestove. Parents do know better and it’s not until the teen is over age 25 that theywill truly understand or appreciate the actions taken by their parents. This isthe normal course of human development. Several factors contribute to teen car crashes, injuries and fatalities. Theyinclude driving after midnight, seatbelt use, number of passengers, intoxicants,fatigue and distractions. Parents are well advised to restrict the number of passengers allowed in thevehicle. Additional passengers may be allowed for each year of drivingexperience. Parents must insist that their teen buckle-up and parents must do sotoo. If your teen intends on being out after midnight, continue to give them aride as you did before they got their license. It is better to lose some sleepthan pick your teen up at the hospital or morgue. Go for a drive with your teenand discuss the use of the radio or car stereo. Turn it on and figure out anacceptable limit for the volume. Lastly, don’t let the tail wag the dog. Many parents have difficultysetting limits with their teens. Somehow or other some parents are hostage tothe wining of their teen. I have even heard some teens argue that they wouldrather not drive than have their parents’ restrictions or expectations and sothe parents give in! Don’t give in. Consider yourself lucky if your child won’t drive becausethey don’t like the rules. This may actually be a safer option if they aredemonstrating this kind of emotional immaturity. If try to blackmail you intousing the car, this is a big signal to you that they do not yet possess thematurity to handle this privilege and responsibility. Remember, your car, yourrules. Your responsibility as a parent continues to be the safety of your childuntil they are truly independent. Our son has now been driving 18 months and so far without incident. He musttell us where he is going and when he is returning each time he uses the car. Heis restricted to only 3 passengers at this point (zero for the first month andbuilding from there). He cannot use the car after midnight. When asked, he will happily tell us he doesn’t like our rules. Happily forus, he tells us each time after arriving home safely. When he’s older we thinkhe will see the irony in that. Will yours? Gary Direnfeld, Executive Director I Promise Program – teen safe driving initiative * This editorial is provided by the IPromise Program – a teen safe driving initiative that promotes parents as rolemodels by entering into a mutual safe driving contract with their teen. Toprovide accountability, a rear window decal is then affixed to the vehicle. Thedecal display a toll free number and the question, Am I drivingsafely? Calls are received by a call center and responses are sent byletter only back to the family. Youth, parents, community members, police andinterested stakeholders in traffic safety have participated in developing thisprogram. Contact Information: Gary Direnfeld, MSW, Executive Director I Promise Program 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, Ontario, Canada L9H 6R5 (905) 628-4847 gary123@sympatico.ca www.ipromiseprogram.com",11);arrFiles[62]=new Array(63,"Important%20Articles/imp_articles_Limo.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Limousineservice important safety partner this prom season… Toronto, Canada - Teen driver car crashes remain the leading cause ofpermanent injury and fatalities in youth and many fear the prom night as theevening of greatest risk. Gary Direnfeld, executive director of the I Promise Program - teen safedriving initiative suggests that parents simply remove the thought of drivingfrom their teen’s mind and offers a few alternatives, Teens can take thebus, organize car pools with parents or use a limousine service. Some schools are concerned though that if teens use a limousine service, theymay be more prone to drinking and carousing but Direnfeld advises,Limousine services have big dollars tied up in their vehicles and do notwant to see them abused by partying teens. He adds that when using alimousine service, parents include these rules to reduce risk: No booze in the limousine – all packages are inspected and go into the trunk of the vehicle. The privacy screen remains open at all times to allow supervision by the driver. Parents and passengers sign a contract allowing the driver to phone the parents if booze or even the smell of booze is detected. Each parent of a teen passenger provides a phone or cell-phone contact number. Only teens registered as passengers are allowed transportation in the limousine. Direnfeld has made a Limousine Contract available for parents to use withtheir teens and the limousine service on the Prom night. It is available forfree on his website: www.ipromiseprogram.com The Prom is often the focal point of the senior’s year and it should beremembered for only a wonderful time. For all the other days of the year,parents should consider an annual safe driving agreement such as the I PromiseProgram. Direnfeld likes to remind parents that safe driving begins with them as rolemodels and next with the expectations they set out for their teens. Youdidn’t let them touch the stove and you certainly should apply restrictions onthe use of your car too. For the other 365 days of the year he hopesparents will use his teen safe driving initiative. Contact Information: Gary Direnfeld, MSW, Executive Director I Promise Program 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, Ontario, Canada L9H 6R5 (905) 628-4847 gary123@sympatico.ca www.ipromiseprogram.com",3);arrFiles[63]=new Array(64,"Important%20Articles/imp_articles_TeenPrepared.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","It’safter dark. Your car breaks down. Is your teen prepared? Monday, June 02, 2003 Let’s face it, cars, being what they are, do run into trouble. Aflat tire, broken fan belt or dead battery is enough to keep anyone in his/herplace at any time. As we all know, these things happen when we least expect itand when we are least prepared. This issue prompted Gary Direnfeld, executive director of the I PromiseProgram – teen safe driving initiative, to figure out just what safetyitems are most recommended in the event of a breakdown or emergency. He surveyedpolice and driving instructors across North America by email, These arethe people who understand driver and traffic issues and are in the best positionto advise, says Direnfeld. It’s so easy to throw some of thesethings into a container in the trunk and if we do, our young drivers may be in asafer position. Direnfeld was prompted to concentrate on teen driver safety after years ofproviding brain injury rehabilitation to young drivers who acquired their braininjuries in car crashes. As his own teen came of driving age he sought todevelop a program to reduce the risk of teen car crashes. Teen car crashes arethe single greatest cause of injury and death in adolescence. His research ledto the development of the I Promise Program ( www.ipromiseprogram.com )that is slowly being popularized with parents across North America. I justfelt that if parents could be given another tool with which to promote thesafety of their son or daughter they would appreciate it as I did. I know I’mnot the only parent who cares about his kid, says Direnfeld. Direnfeld’sson has been driving independently for two years without incident. His question to police and driving instructors was simple, What safetyitems would you suggest parents carry in their car, especially considering teendrivers? The results poured in and he tabulated the results. Seventy-eight separateitems were recommended and given the controversy on the first item, it came as abit of a surprise. Cell phone was the number one ranked item being recommendedthe most number of times in responses. The responders were quick to point outthough that cell phones should not be used while driving. We were toldthat many cell phones will still connect to 911, whether or not it is activated.This makes it truly a significant safety item, says Direnfeld. He suggestsparents check with their cell phone carrier to make sure this is true in theirarea. In addition to safety items, several of the responders indicated that theparent’s first responsibility is to make sure the car is in good mechanicalorder. This hits home to Richard (Dick) Raines, president of CARFAX and fatherof three teenagers, who spearheaded and champions the CARFAX Safe Teen DriversProgram ( www.carfax.com/teen ). We believe a mechanically sound vehicle is the first step to safer teendriving--for teenagers, and that first car will likely be a used vehicle,says Raines. CARFAX helps parents uncover problems in a vehicle \'s past,which can affect the safety and value of the vehicle. By visiting www.carfax.com or by asking their car dealer, parents can obtain a detailed CARFAX VehicleHistory Report, as well asa Safety and Reliability Report, on virtuallyany used car. Our CARFAX Safe Teen Drivers Program goes a step beyondassisting parents in locating safe cars by helping them become better drivingcoaches and by introducing them to resources such as the I PromiseProgram. The top 5 items most recommended by police and driving instructors are: Cell phone First aid kit Flashlight Ice scraper Blanket To find out the other 73 items on the list, go to the I Promise Programwebsite at www.ipromiseprogram.com. Enter the site and take the SurveyReports link. While visiting the site, remember to register your teendriver for the program. This survey was conducted by the I Promise Program – a teen safe drivinginitiative that promotes parents as role models by entering into a mutual safedriving contract with their teen. To provide accountability, a rear window decalis then affixed to the vehicle. The decal display a toll free number and thequestion, Am I driving safely? Calls are received by a call centerand responses are sent by letter only back to the family. Youth, parents,community members, police and interested stakeholders in traffic safety haveparticipated in developing this program. Data from the South Carolina StatePolice comparing Lancaster County to Greenwood County show a reduction incrashes in Lancaster County where the program has been active versus an increasein Greenwood County where the program has not been active. No negative reportson driving behavior have yet been received – May 22, 2003. See: www.ipromiseprogram.com Contact Information: Gary Direnfeld, MSW, Executive Director I Promise Program 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, Ontario, Canada L9H 6R5 (905) 628-4847 gary123@sympatico.ca www.ipromiseprogram.com Gary Direnfeld is a social worker and expert on matters concerning familylife. He is in private practice, writes and provides workshops and is thedeveloper of the I Promise Program - teen safe driving initiative. Searchhis name on GOOGLE.COM to view his many articles and feel free to call him foryour next conference and for expert opinion on family matters.",6);arrFiles[64]=new Array(65,"Important%20Articles/imp_articles_RegForm.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Informationand Registration Form Clickhere for Adobe PDF file Adobe Acrobat Reader is available here...",1);arrFiles[65]=new Array(66,"Important%20Articles/imp_articles_Safe%20from%20Strangers.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Safefrom Strangers There are few thoughts as terrifying as the abduction of your young child by a stranger. The fear causes parents to think long and hard about their children’s safety. They tell them in a very clear voice, “Do not to talk to strangers.” The problem is though, that a child’s view of a stranger is very different from a parent’s view. From the child’s perspective, because a stranger is someone they are supposed to be afraid of, they expect a stranger to look ugly or scary. In fact, few, if any strangers actually look like the child’s notion. Then to make matters more confusing for children, we teach then to respect and listen to their elders and be polite. Then as role models, children see us talk to people we have never met before, day in and day out. We even have them hug relatives whom they may never have met before! So young children get it and will not to talk to strangers. They will very willingly avoid scary looking people. However, when confronted by a friendly, kind looking older person, they will likely respond politely, which in most cases means “speaking when spoken to” and as they are taught in school, they will follow their directions. Helping young children not to talk to strangers or not go with them, takes much more than the simple admonishment, “Don’t talk to strangers.” Parents who want to increase the likelihood that their child will avoid or leave from persons unknown must spend a good amount of time talking about the issue and teaching their children on an ongoing basis. These tips may help: 1. When out in the community, in a matter of fact voice, point out the various people and ask your child if s/he knows them. Use this as an opportunity to explain that a stranger is any person we do not know, regardless of what they look like. 2. Next it becomes very important to differentiate the rules for grown-ups and the rules for children. Sometimes simply phasing it as, “Are you old enough to talk to people you don’t know by yourself?” and then explain that they must have your permission to do so. 3. In the event a stranger approaches a child, they then must be equipped with strategies to manage the situation. Some parents provide a “code word.” Explain to the child if someone doesn’t know the code word, they do not have permission to go or talk with the person. In such situations, the child must be instructed to leave the person and immediately go to another adult they know, or older child if an adult is not available. It important to also teach the child that this is not rude. The child must understand that they have your full permission to leave the situation and to do so immediately. Managing your child’s safety, in your absence is truly a scary thought for most parents. We do not want to put undue fear in our children, but we do want to keep them from harm. It is important to understand how our own behaviour may contradict what we want children to do when approached by people they do not know. We have to talk about the difference between what parents may do and what children may do. Only parents may touch the stove… only parents talk to strangers. Finally, in addition to teaching who NOT to talk to, we must also teach, who they CAN talk to. If for instance, your child is lost in the store, who can they talk to? Develop a list of safe persons your child can talk to – even if they do not know them. The list may include police, fireman, teachers and even cashiers in stores. Remember keeping children safe is an ongoing discussion and not a simple one-time set of rules. Keep talking with them to keep them safe. Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW www.yoursocialworker.com gary@yoursocialworker.com (905) 628-4847 Gary Direnfeld is a child-behaviour expert, a social worker, and the author of Raising Kids Without Raising Cane. Gary not only helps people get along or feel better about themselves, but also enjoys an extensive career in public speaking. He provides insight on issues ranging from child behaviour management and development; to family life; to socially responsible business development. Courts in Ontario, Canada consider Gary an expert on matters pertaining to child development, custody and access, family/marital therapy and social work. Buy the book: To order Direnfeld \'s book, Raising Kids Without Raising Cane, send a cheque or money order in the amount of 12.00 to: Interaction Consultants, 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, Ontario, L9H 6R5 Are you the parent of new teen driver? Check out this teen safe driving program: www.ipromiseprogram.com 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, ON, Canada L9H 6R5 Tel: (905) 628-4847 Email: gary@yoursocialworker.com (905) 628-4847 gary123@sympatico.ca www.ipromiseprogram.com",6);arrFiles[66]=new Array(67,"Important%20Articles/imp_articles_Child%20Sexual%20Abuse.htm","2006-02-11","Bellevue, KY Police","","","A Brief Synopsis of Child Sexual Abuse from Onset to Adult Life Sexual abuse often involves a manipulative process that entraps the child in a secret relationship designed only to provide for the sexual gratification of the perpetrator. The manipulation begins with the forming of a relationship that over time becomes more sexualized through either suggestion, exposure to sexual material and/or increased displays of affection leading to greater amounts of touching. With time the sexual nature of the grooming events become more overt and direct forms of exposure, voyeurism and/or sexual/genital contact occurs. Sexual contact may include digital-genital, oral-genital, genital-genital and even object-genital. Subtle or even not so subtle demands for secrecy increase. The demands for secrecy may include implied or direct threats, intimating that harm may or will come to the child, perpetrator or another family member. The threat may also include the loss of family members or family structures as in the situation of intervention requiring the removal of either victim or perpetrator. Given that the grooming and manipulation often occurs subtly over time, and with a trusted figure, the child finds him or herself stuck in a situation without comprehending how they got there. They feel complicit in the now clearly abusive events and fearful for not only the threats that have been imposed, but that they will be blamed and held responsible too. Once this stage in the abusive relationship has occurred, the perpetrator has not only physically ensnared the child, but psychologically too. However, children in such situations continue to feel emotionally conflicted and as this emotional conflict escalates disruption in normative behaviour is observed. Seeking to avoid the emotional conflict, yet unable to disclose the abuse for any numerous fears of harm, blame or retribution, the child may act out their distress. This may be observed as poor school performance, truancy, conduct disorders, physical disorders with limited physiological basis (headaches, stomachaches, etc.) and other disorders such as attention deficit, depression, anxiety and disorders of eating. The outcome of sexual abuse is therefore often a deterioration of individual psycho-social functioning. In later adult life this often presents as inappropriate boundaries in interpersonal relationships, which may cause the person to withdraw from intimate relationship or alternately engage indiscriminatingly in intimate relationships or paradoxically, both. Further now as adult, the victim may suffer from depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorders and personality disorders. Depending on the degree of severity, any of these disorders can impair functioning to the point of undermining interpersonal relationships and any role performance such as parent, spouse, worker, etc. The cascade effect is a deterioration in physical and mental health as well as social relationships and vocational performance. In 1998, The Canadian Incidence Study of Reported Child Abuse and Neglect (CIS) studied investigations by child welfare service providers. Their study found that in 44% of substantiated sexual abuse cases the perpetrator was a non-parent family member whereas in 8% of cases the perpetrator was the biological father and in another 8%, the perpetrator was the stepfather. US data from the Third National Incidence Study of Child Abuse and Neglect (NIS-3) in 1993 suggests that 3.2 children per 1000 are sexually abused but admits this is likely an underestimate of the numbers. Further though, no differences were found on the basis of race or social class. Sexual abuse cuts across race and economic status. To say that sexual abuse is a crime is an understatement. Rather it is an insidious process that seriously undermines the psychological, emotional and social well-being of the abused. The impact can have immediate and lifelong consequences on the abused. Persons who have been sexually abused can be helped to recover and reverse deleterious effects. Regardless of age, recovery begins with the belief in the disclosure, immediate provision of safety from the perpetrator and then counseling with a trained professional. In the absence of disclosure, but the presence of disruptive behaviour, psychiatric disturbance, poor social performance or difficulties in interpersonal behaviour, it is reasonable to explore and determine if sexual abuse is a contributing factor. Many persons who present with such problems may be quite unaware of the connection between sexual abuse and problematic functioning. Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW www.yoursocialworker.com gary@yoursocialworker.com (905) 628-4847 Gary Direnfeld is a child-behaviour expert and social worker. Courts in Ontario, Canada consider Gary an expert on matters pertaining to child development, custody and access, family/marital therapy and social work. Buy the book: To order Direnfeld \'s book, Raising Kids Without Raising Cane, send a cheque or money order in the amount of 12.00 to: Interaction Consultants, 20 Suter Crescent, Dundas, Ontario, L9H 6R5 Are you the parent of new teen driver? Check out this teen safe driving program: www.ipromiseprogram.com",5);arrFiles[67]=new Array(68,"animal_control_cats.htm","2006-07-15","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Animal Control Leash Laws Apply to Cats!!!!! Does this mean you need to stress your cat out and try to leash train him/her tonight? No! I do know a small number of patient cats (and owners) that have success with a harness and leash. It takes time to get your cat accustomed to this. So please do not leash up the cat and put it outside. It could panic, entangle itself, choke or cut off blood supply to a leg, paw or tail. However, Confinement is required. So just keep him/her indoors. There are numerous health and safety reasons we have confinement laws for cats. Please understand that MY first concern is for the cats, more importantly the kittens born into neighborhoods every year. Feline Leukemia and Feline Immune Deficiency virus (FIV) is highly contagious in outdoor reproducing cats. Upper respiratory infections affect these cats in high numbers. Ruptured eyes are common from eye infections that are never treated. Many cats are hit by cars, poisoned, attacked by dogs, wildlife or hurt by humans. Over 1,000 cats are euthanized in Campbell County every year. There is no holding time for cats in our county. A cat can be put to sleep the day it arrives at the shelter. If you think you are being responsible by finding homes for kittens your cat produces, just think about the kittens at the shelter. You just took up a spot for one of those. So for every kitten you place, the shelter just had to euthanize one. My next concern is for the community. Citizens have the right to enjoy their yards without the smell and contamination of cat urine and feces. People feeding cats are not bothered by stool, because cats typically will not eliminate where they reside and eat. They will urine mark (spray) anywhere. Also there are diseases carried by cats that humans can contract from contact with infected stool, urine or hair follicles. They never have to encounter the cat, just what is left behind. Some of these problems such as “antibiotic resistant salmonella” can cause a healthy adult to be hospitalized. A child or elderly person could, in worst-case scenario, die. Toxoplasmosis can cause birth defects in a fetus, stillbirths or even miscarriages. Ringworm is a fungal infection transmitted through the hair follicle. Children are usually the ones that get it and pass it around day cares, preschools and kindergarten. _____________________________________________________ Cats are often roaming and rubbing elbows with your backyard wildlife. Your cat or the cats you feed will be the most common vector (source) in transferring rabies to humans. Rabies vaccinations are now required for cats (and ferrets) by our Kentucky State Statutes. It has always been a requirement for dogs. State laws are finally changing for cats after all these years to make people be more responsible for them. _____________________________________________________ Free roaming cats fall into 4 categories: 1. Owned cats that are spayed/neutered and vaccinated. (These are my favorite, however I still have to fine them for running at large. 1st offence = 50. 2nd offence = 75 3rd offence = 100. After the 3rd offence we go to court.) 2. Owned cats that are not spay/neutered or vaccinated. (Fines are the same as above with an extra 50 for not being spayed/neutered. The city will reimburse the 50 if you get your animal altered within 30 days. We feel this incentive will help people see the importance of spaying and neutering as well as make the offenders that are creating the problems bear more financial responsibility. Any cat without a rabies vaccination will have to purchase a rabies voucher from the shelter, if the cat is impounded, for 10. You can be cited to court if your cat does not have a rabies vaccination (just like with a dog). 3. Stray, friendly cats that find food or are provided food by people with good intentions, but no one claims them. If you are providing food for the animal it is yours. You will receive citations for any cat you are feeding or that cohabitates on your property. You are not helping the pet population or the community by feeding cats. However, if you choose to bring the animal inside and provide medical attention, that is great. Only feeding them is not doing a justice for the cats. You are only providing the means to reproduce, fight and spread disease. 4. Feral cats. These are cats that have never lived in a home with people and have reverted to being “wild”. These cats cannot be placed into homes safely. There are a few rescue groups that will spay/neuter and relocate to barns. However, most will be euthanized to provide space for an adoptable cat. Free roaming cats also bite and scratch people out of fear and aggression. Sometimes a cat will just wiggle because a child tries to pick it up and may hurt the child. It could just be out of play. We have cats in quarantine for biting and scratching all the time. If you are supervising your cat or your cat is kept indoors, mistaken identity and injuries caused by or to your cat cannot happen. _____________________________________________________ I would also like to encourage everyone to microchip his or her cat. There is no holding time for cats in our county. However, every animal that enters the shelter is scanned. This could save your cats life. Mistakes happen and indoor cats escape. Consider getting your cat micro-chipped for only 10 at the Campbell County Animal Shelter. 859-635-2819. _____________________________________________________ Together we can reduce the euthanasia rates in our county. Keep your cats indoors, spay and neuter your cats and call your Bellevue city building as soon as a stray cat shows up at 859-431-8888, BEFORE they have a chance to reproduce or invite friends to stay. Lets prevent homeless kittens from being produced. If we work together we may have a home for every adoptable animal at the shelter soon. Currently there are just more kittens being produced than there are homes willing to adopt them. Please visit the following website and watch the short video to learn more about the pet overpopulation problem- http://www.brightlion.com/InHope/InHope.aspx If you would like to adopt a pet contact Campbell County Animal Shelter at 859-635-2819 or Stray Animal Adoption Program at 859-391-1234 or visit their website at www.adoptastray.com Volunteers and foster homes are always needed. Respectfully, Terri Baker Animal Control Officer Northern Kentucky Animal Control",7);arrFiles[68]=new Array(69,"Important%20Articles/Drive%20Safer%20America%20Newsletter-Nov%202003.pdf","2006-02-10","95951-SummerNews","","","Summer/Fall 2003 www.drivesaferamerica.org  Volume 8, No. 1  Safely There Tour Brings Active Safety to Consumers   We are on the frontier of an active safety revolution where the technology exists to prevent crashes from happening,  said Bill Kozyra, Continental Teves president and CEO at a recent news conference on the mall in Washington, DC. The event launched a national campaign for consumers on the life-saving abilities of electronic stability control (ESC).  Thousands of lives are being saved each day by safety belts and air bags. But even more lives could be saved and injuries prevented if the crash were avoided in the first place. We have the technology to do that with ESC and we want American consumers to understand what an ESC system can mean to their family,  Kozyra said. ESC is widely used in Europe and Japan, saving thousands of lives each year. American consumers generally don \'t know that the means to avoid deadly rollover crashes are available in new vehicles today. Based on experience in Europe, if Americans requested ESC on their new vehicles, 5,000 ­ 6,000 deaths and  35 billion in economic costs could be prevented annually.  If we were offering a prescription to cure a quarter of the cancer deaths in this country, we would make banner headlines across the country,  Kozyra said.  ESC as a safety feature is equal to the benefits of wearing a safety belt and could save more Safely There Mobile Exhibit Tour lives than air bags,  he added. Continental Teves is underwriting a multi-million dollar mobile exhibit, Safely There, which will travel to major cities across the country. Housed in a colorful 18wheeler, the exhibit features interactive media where visitors can  test drive  a vehicle with and without electric stability control in a sophisticated, 3-D driving simulator. In addition, interactive kiosks and video statements by highway safety leaders and others are included in the educational presentation.  July 23, 2003 August 1 ­ 3 August 16 ­ 17 August 19 ­ 24 Sept. 9 ­ 10 Oct. 11 ­ 19 Oct. 21 Oct. 25 ­ 29 Nov. 12 ­ 15 Washington, DC Tour launch Seattle, WA, Sea Fair Birmingham, MI, Woodward Dream Cruise Denver, CO, Rocky Mountain Balloon Fest Chicago, IL, Entrepreneurial Women \'s Conference Orlando, FL, Southern Women \'s Show Chattanooga, TN Lake Placid, NY, State Highway Safety Conference Tucson, AZ, Driving School Association of America Meeting Tempe, AZ, Fall Festival of the Arts Charlotte, NC, Continental events  Dec. 4 ­ 8  I firmly believe that visitors who experience the `virtual \' difference in control and handling with and without ESC Dec. 17 ­ 30 will come away convinced that this safety technology can become one of the most important safety features on their vehicles,  Kozyra said. The number of vehicles with ESC is growing.  Congressman Richard Burr (R-NC), Vice Chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, ech­ oed that sentiment at the well-attended news conference, saying he hoped that the government would give high priority to the testing and evaluation of ESC. Judy Appleby, a Tennessee mother who lost a son in a rollover crash said that she believes it \'s only a matter of time before ESC is standard equipment on new vehicles. Harry Teter, Executive Director of the American Trauma Society, told reporters that he is convinced that ESC can cut the number of trauma victims seen as a result of rollover crashes.  I don \'t have an ESC system on my vehicle, but I can assure you my daughter will have one on her car.  Rollovers are particularly deadly events, responsible for nearly 25 percent of our annual death toll on the highways. In 2002, 10,666 people died in rollover crashes, up five percent from the year before. The number of persons killed in sport-utility vehicle (SUV) rollovers rose 14 percent. Sixty-one percent of SUV fatalities involved rollovers. Preventing a rollover or other loss-of-control crash from happening in the first place is the focus of Continental \'s multi-city tour. The tour theme, Safely There, literally means helping people to get to their destination safely using all available safety equipment in combination with safe, sensible driving. Check the box above for when the truck will be in your area and experience for yourself the difference in control, handling and safety that ESC provides.  Bill Kozyra speaks at Safely There launch on the National Mall.    A Little Courtesy Goes a Long Way  One often-overlooked highway safety tool is common courtesy. Rude driving can easily be­ come dangerous driving which can in turn escalate into road rage. Adding a little courtesy to your driving could lower tempers and ease stress. · · When lanes merge, don \'t cut off other drivers and refuse to allow the merge. Don \'t ride in the left lane on major highways. That lane is for passing other vehicles. If you are riding in the left lane and a faster-moving vehicle comes up behind you, move to the right as soon as it is safe. Otherwise you will contribute to the dangerous practice of passing on the right. If you are sightseeing on a two-lane road and notice a long line of traffic behind you, pull over at the next available spot and allow the traffic to pass before resuming your slowerpaced trip. Use your turn signal when you change lanes. This alerts drivers behind you to your intentions. But don \'t just assume that your turn signal gives you an automatic right to cut in. Wait until the other driver yields before you change lanes. Otherwise you may cut someone off and create a road rage situation. When you see that a lane merges ahead, don \'t rush as far down that lane as possible, swerving in to the merge lane at the last minute. Other drivers have allowed earlier merges and they usually don \'t take kindly to your last minute dash.  ·  ·  ·  Remember, in survey after survey on driving, most Americans believe that they are courteous and it \'s al­ ways the other guy \'s fault. When another driver gives you a break, acknowledge it with a thank-you wave or a flash of your headlights. If someone is slow to start up at a green light or stop sign, just a light tap of the horn will get their attention ­ you don \'t need to lean on the horn. A little dose of courtesy can help to relieve stress and anger on our congested roadways. Give the other guy a break ­ you \'ll feel better and traffic will move more smoothly and quickly.  NTSB Urges Accelerated ESC Study and Deployment  In June, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) released its report on the investigation of a rollover crash on the Capitol Beltway near Largo, MD that took the lives of five people. The Board recommended that NHTSA expedite its investigation of electronic stability control and, if it showed benefits, to develop a schedule to mandate ESC for passenger cars, light trucks, SUVs and vans. The Board did simulations to compare a standard SUV to an ESC-equipped SUV, replicating the vehicle movements and steering inputs of the real crash sequence. The first comparison involved both vehicles traveling in a straight line at 70 mph with a quick steer left, a quick steer to the right, a hard left and then steering straight ahead. The standard SUV continued to sideslip and yaw to the right at the end of the simulation and was unable to return to a stable condition. The ESC-equipped vehicle had zero sideslip and yaw.  Inside the Safely There mobile exhibit  The second simulation involved the same series of quick turns and a final attempt to return the vehicle to its original path. The standard SUV was unable to return the vehicle to its original course ­ instead it crossed the original path while sideslip increased and the vehicle yawed. In stark contrast, the ESCequipped vehicle was easily steered back onto its original path. The NTSB said the simulations showed that ESC  may assist drivers of errant vehicles to not only regain control, but also to return to their intended path.  The agency further stated that  ESC systems can in­ crease vehicle stability and control so that drivers in situations like the Maryland crash may have more time to react and regain control of their vehicle.  Noting that European studies showed up to a 35 percent reduction in single-vehicle crashes, the NTSB said that since the U.S. fleet has more light trucks than the European fleet, ESC systems could prove even more valuable in this country. The Board recommended that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) expand its study of ESC systems and develop a data analysis of ESC-equipped vehicles in the U.S.  The Safety Board believes that if the results of the evaluation of electronic stability control systems are favorable, NHTSA should initiate a phased-in ESC mandate for passenger cars, light trucks, SUVs and vans.  Interviewed recently about ESC, NTSB Chair Ellen Engleman said,  We had almost 43,000 deaths on the highway last year. If we can reduce the accidents by a significant percentage, shouldn \'t we try? It \'s a fairly small cost for the safety that would be involved.   2    Global Studies Show ESC Saves Lives  While not well understood by U.S. consumers, electronic stability control is widely utilized by drivers in Europe and Japan. One out of three vehicles sold in Europe leaves the showroom equipped with ESC. That statistic is part of the reason for a dramatic decrease in European auto crashes. Several new studies by automakers and government agencies have linked the use of ESC with up to a 35 percent decrease in single vehicle crashes (among the most serious kinds of crashes), a 15 percent reduction in all crashes, and an amazing 55 percent reduction in high speed severe crashes. In brief, here \'s what the studies found ·  Bill Kozyra and Dr. Jeffrey Runge discuss electronic stability control  ·  · ·  ·  Mercedes Benz was the first automaker to offer ESC as standard equipment across all its models. A Mercedes study of its cars (using German government data for 2000) found a 29 percent reduction in single vehicle crashes and a 15 percent reduction in all crashes.  The number of Mercedes passenger cars involved in traffic accidents has declined appreciably since adoption of [ESC] as standard equipment,  a company spokesman said. Mercedes also found that ESC is particularly effective in higher speed ranges where serious injuries and fatalities are more likely to occur. A DEKRA Automotive Research AG study of 2002 German crash data found a 27 percent reduction in serious loss-of-control crashes and a 37 percent reduction in corner accidents in vehicles equipped with ESC. The European Accident Causation survey, which is conducted throughout Europe, found that ESC lowered the total number of loss-of-control accidents. The Swedish National Road Administration study found ESC reduced accidents with personal injury and recommended automakers put ESC systems in new cars as quickly as possible and advised consumers to choose vehicles with ESC, particularly in countries with wet and icy roads. A Toyota study found a 35 percent reduction in single vehicle crashes and a 30 percent reduction in head-on crashes. The company also found a 50 percent reduction in more serious crashes.  According to NHTSA, each year, some 250,000 rollover crashes kill more than 10,500 people. These crashes represent only three percent of all crashes, but they account for 23 percent of all crash fatalities. According to the European statistics, ESC could cut U.S. highway fatalities by 5 ­ 6,000 annually. ESC is available as an option on half of the models sold in America. ESC installation rates in the U.S. are increasing, but still lag behind other industrial countries. The J.D. Power and Associates 2002 U.S. Automotive Emerging Technologies Survey showed that when consumers understood what an ESC system could mean to them on the road, it figured in the top ten out of 25 features measured in the survey.  Continental Teves can supply a CD with in-depth coverage of these studies. For a copy, contact Jim Gill, Director, Public Relations. jim.gill@usa.contiteves.com, phone: 248-393-5210.  GM to Outfit 2004 15-Passenger Vans with ESC  Last year, the NTSB reported that 15-passenger vans have the highest rollover rate of any vehicle. The agency sent letters to automakers, urging them to test the use of electronic stability control systems to help drivers maintain better control of these large vans. In April 2003, NHTSA renewed its safety warning for these large vans often used by churches and sports teams. The agency warned that rollover risk in these vans increases dramatically as the number of occupants increases from fewer than five to more than ten. In fact, 15-passenger vans with 10 or more occupants had a rollover rate in single vehicle crashes that is nearly three times the rate of those that were lightly loaded. GM announced this summer that it will begin installing ESC systems in its 2004 GMC Savana and Chevrolet Express 15-passenger vans. The system will be standard equipment on all GM 15-passenger vans.  While vehicle stability enhancement systems do not directly prevent rollover crashes, they may help drivers avoid the conditions that cause them,  said Robert Lange, GM executive director, structure and safety integration.  However, it is important to understand that no system is foolproof. That is why we will continue to educate our customers on the unique operating characteristics of full-sized extended passenger vans and that they should be operated only by experienced drivers,  said Lange.  We also support the advice of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that drivers and passengers in vans ­ and all other vehicles ­ always use safety belts. And we remind all vehicle occupants to obey state safety belt use and child passenger safety laws.  Eight percent of those who died in 15-passenger van rollovers nationwide in 2000 were not buckled up.  3    Continental Teves, Inc. One Continental Drive Auburn Hills, MI 48326-2356  Presort Standard U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 65 Royal Oak, MI  Editor: Jim Gill APR, Director, Public Relations, phone: 248/393-5210, E-mail, jim.gill@usa.contiteves.com More information on safe driving is available by calling 800/694-5200 for the Drive Safer America! brochure and free ABS instructional video, or on the Internet at www.drivesaferamerica.org  New Safety System Helps Protect Kids in Cars  Continental Temic, a unit of Continental Automotive Systems, is producing an intelligent  anti-trap  window system known as  Express Up  to provide protected closing of vehicle windows. Without this device, power windows can trap children \'s fingers, hands, arms and heads, resulting in needless injury or even death. Kids and Cars, a child safety advocates group, recently held a news conference in Washington, DC to call attention to the dangers of power windows in vehicles. According to the group, at least 23 children have died since 1990 because power windows trapped their heads. NHTSA is currently examining the issue. The Express Up feature helps to ensure that vehicle windows can be closed safely with one-touch activation. It is designed to recognize soft objects quickly and reliably. Changes in clamping forces when closing the window are detected by means of intelligent evaluation of the motor current and trigger the automatic direction reverse feature. This has the advantage of an extremely fast reaction when a soft body is recognized. The system also uses self-learning software that compensates for the aging effects of weather and mechanical wear and tear, making Express Up extremely safe and reliable. Express Up is currently in use on millions of Mercedes and other fine cars in Europe and the U.S.    ",117);arrFiles[69]=new Array(70,"animal_control_dogs.htm","2006-07-20","Bellevue, KY Police","","","Animal Control DOG Laws By Terri Baker ACO I would like to take a moment and update everyone on some new and old laws. Education is a very important part of my job as Animal Control Officer. Responsible pet ownership is not always easy or common sense. Laws are changing and more stringent laws are passing all the time. Finally after a lot of work we have a Felony animal cruelty law here in Kentucky. “I didn’t know” is not an excuse. Ignorance of the law does not make you innocent. So if you are a pet owner take a moment to brush up on your State Statutes, County laws, and local laws. These are only a few of the most common laws I enforce every day. State laws include: 1.All dogs must have a Rabies vaccination and wear the tag. A licensed Veterinarian must give this vaccine. (No do-it-yourself vaccine!) 2. Female dogs must be confined while in heat. Female dog owners are liable for territorial males becoming aggressive and wandering. A spayed female will never go to court for this violation! Another good reason to spay your dog! 3. Dogs running at large from sunset to sunrise are also against state statute. Kentucky State law allows police or animal control to kill such dogs. However, I feel court, fines and altering are much more practical. 4. All dogs must have adequate space, food, water and vet care. If you can not afford to supply ALL of these, do you and your dog a favor and get rid of him. It is also illegal to beat, mutilate, torture or kill a dog. Campbell County Laws include: 1. All dogs must have a county tag. This tag is only 5 and can be purchased at the Shelter (859-635-2819) or the Fiscal Court Building on 4th St. in Newport. You must show proof of rabies vaccination. 2. All dogs that are housed outside for any period of time need adequate shelter. The definition of adequate is floor, roof and sides. A plastic swimming pool turned upside down or under the porch is not ADEQUATE. 3. Dogs must be restrained while riding in the back of a pickup truck. To me this was common sense, but now it is finally law. I thought any unsecured cargo was dangerous in traffic. 4. A dangerous dog that acts aggressive or has bitten has special requirements. Homeowners insurance may even cancel you or your landlord for harboring such a dog. 5. If you feed a stray dog for 3 days or more it is yours. You assume responsibility when you feed it and do not call animal control to pick it up. 6. Any stray dog must be held for 5 days only before becoming property of the shelter. City Ordinances may vary. Bellevue includes the following: 1. Pit Bulls or Pit mixes are considered dangerous animals. Muzzles and a leash while on public property are a must. They can not be chained up outside to ANY inanimate object, such as; a tree, fence, cable, porch, pole, truck or car. Consider yourself lucky to even be able to own one. A lot of cities are banning them entirely. I recommend they not be housed outside unattended. However, ordinance states if they must be housed outside a kennel or pen with a top and a locked gate is required. This cannot touch the border of you property line. This gives people and the dog a visual boundary. Chained dogs bite more often than dogs that are not kept chained. I have to ask, what is the point in owning a dog if it is out back in a pen ignored for most of its life? 2. When walking your dog, on leash of course, you must pick up any stool left by your dog. This is not just a sanitary issue, but a neighborly, respectful thing to do. Also do not forget your own yard. Be sanitary and scoop your yard regularly. 3. Excessive barking is a nuisance at any hour day or night. Another great reason not to leave your dog out all day while you work. Your bored, unattended and lonely dog can become a neighbor’s worst nightmare. They like you and hate to complain, but your dog is driving them crazy. Respectfully, Terri Baker Animal Control Officer Northern Kentucky Animal Control",4);arrFiles[70]=new Array(71,"PDF/accident_report.pdf","2006-02-19","COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY CIVILIAN COLLISION REPORT","","","KSP-232 Revised 1/2002  COM M O N W E A LT H OF KENTUCKY C I V I L I A N TRAFFIC COLLISION REPORT  MAIL TO: KENTUCKY STATE POLICE, Records Branch, 1250 Louisville Road, Frankfort, KY 40601 Please Print Legibly or Type all Information. Use Black or Dark Blue Ink. Make Copies Before Mailing. Do Not Complete This Report if the Traffic Collision was Investigated by a Police Officer  Date of Collision Time  AM / PM  County  This Collision Occurred In Limits of (City or Town) or Miles  NSEW  of (City or Town) Intersection Roadway Name/# or Between Streets (Roadway Name/# )  ON Roadway Number or Roadway Name  YO U R I N F O R M ATI O N ( V e hi c l e 1 ) Driver First Address Middle Last  O TH E R V E H I C L E / P E D E S TR I AN ( V e hi c l e 2 ) Driver First Address Middle Last  Driver \'s License (Number & State) Date of Birth (Month/Day/Year) Phone Owner of Vehicle First Address Vehicle Make & Year Registration Plate Number & State Insurance Company Address Damage to Vehicle Middle Last  Driver \'s License (Number & State) Date of Birth (Month/Day/Year) Phone Owner of Vehicle First Address Vehicle Make & Year Registration Plate Number & State Insurance Company Address Damage to Vehicle Middle Last  Model  Model  Estimated Cost of Repairs Damage to Property Other than Vehicle Owner \'s Name Owner \'s Address D I AG R AM W H AT H AP P E N E D I N TH I S C O L L I S I O N (Number Vehicles, Your Vehicle is Vehicle 1)  Estimated Cost of Repairs  Estimated Cost of Repairs  D E S C R I B E W H AT H AP P E N E D  Indicate North by Arrow  N  Date of Report  Name of Person Completing Report Sign Here (Owner or Driver) Making Report    Section 1.KRS 189.635 is amended to read as follows: ( 2 ) An y p e r s o n o p e r a t i n g a v e h i c l e o n t h e h i g h w a y s o f t h i s s t a t e wh o i s i n v o l v e d i n a n a c c i d e n t r e s u l t i n g i n f a t a l o r n o n - f a t a l personal injury to any person or damage to the vehicle rendering the vehicle inoperable shall be required to immediately notify a l a w e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r h a v i n g j u r i s d i c t i o n . In t h e e v e n t t h e o p e r a t o r f a i l s t o n o t i f y o r i s i n c a p a b l e o f n o t i f y i n g a l a w e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r h a v i n g j u r i s d i c t i o n , s u c h r e s p o n s i b i l i t y s h a l l r e s t wi t h t h e o w n e r o f t h e v e h i c l e o r a n y o c c u p a n t o f t h e v e h i c l e a t t h e t i m e o f t h e a c c i d e n t . A l a w e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r h a v i n g j u r i s d i c t i o n s h a l l i n v e s t i g a t e t h e a c c i d e n t a n d f i l e a wr i t t e n r e p o r t o f t h e a c c i d e n t wi t h h i s l a w e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c y . ( 4 ) An y p e r s o n o p e r a t i n g a v e h i c l e o n t h e h i g h w a y s o f t h i s s t a t e wh o i s i n v o l v e d i n a n a c c i d e n t r e s u l t i n g i n a n y p r o p e r t y d a m a g e e x c e e d i n g f i v e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s (   5 0 0 ) i n wh i c h a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n i s n o t c o n d u c t e d b y a l a w e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r s h a l l f i l e a w r i t t e n r e p o r t o f t h e a c c i d e n t wi t h t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f S t a t e P o l i c e wi t h i n t e n ( 1 0 ) d a y s o f o c c u r r e n c e o f t h e a c c i d e n t u p o n f o r m s provided by the department. DO NOT COMPLETE THIS REPORT IF THE TRAFFIC COLLISION WAS INVESTIGATED BY A POLICE OFFICER Instructions ( 1 ) If yo u we r e i n v o l v e d i n a c o l l i s i o n wi t h a p e d e s t r i a n , e n t e r t h e p e d e s t r i a n i n f o r m a t i o n i n t h e O T H E R V E H I C L E / P E D E S T R I A N s p a c e p r o v i d e d f o r O T H E R V E H I C L E / P E D E S T R I A N a n d p r i n t t h e wo r d   P E D E S T R I A N   i n t h e O W N E R b l o c k . ( 2 ) If yo u we r e i n v o l v e d i n a c o l l i s i o n wi t h a v e h i c l e o t h e r t h a n a m o t o r v e h i c l e , ( f o r e x a m p l e , s n o w m o b i l e , m i n i b i k e , b i c y c l e , a l l t e r r a i n v e h i c l e , t r a i l b i k e , o r o t h e r n o n - m o t o r v e h i c l e ) e n t e r t h e d r i v e r , o w n e r , a n d v e h i c l e i n f o r m a t i o n a s yo u n o r m a l l y wo u l d f o r O TH E R V E H IC LE / P E D E S TR IAN . ( 3 ) If a v e h i c l e i s u n o c c u p i e d a t t h e t i m e o f t h e c o l l i s i o n , e n t e r a l l a v a i l a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n p e r t a i n i n g t o t h a t v e h i c l e . B e s u r e t o c o r r ec t ly en t er t h e v eh i c le \' s li c en s e n u m b er a n d v eh i c le \' s d es c r i p t i o n i n t h e a p p r o p r i a t e V E H IC LE b lo c k . (4) Driver information must be entered exactly as it appears on each driver \'s license. (5) Owner information must be entered exactly as it appears on the registration receipt of each vehicle involved in the collision. ( 6 ) If yo u we r e i n v o l v e d i n a c o l l i s i o n i n wh i c h t h e r e we r e m o r e t h a n t w o v e h i c l e s , a d d i t i o n a l r e p o r t f o r m s m u s t b e f i l l e d o u t . O n t h e f o r m , p l a c e t h e i n f o r m a t i o n f o r t h e t h i r d v e h i c l e i n t h e s p a c e m a r k e d   Y O U R IN F O R M A T I O N   a n d i d e n t i f y i t a s V e h i c l e 3 . U s e t h e s p a c e m a r k ed  O TH E R V E H IC LE / P E D E S TR IAN   f o r t h e f o u r t h veh i c le a n d i d en t i f y i t a s V eh i c le 4 , a n d s o on .  P l e a s e c o m p l e t e t h e f o l l o w i n g i n f o r m a t i o n by c h e c k i n g t h e a p p r o p r i a t e v a l u e s (  ) .  PRE-COLLISION DIRECTION of TRAVEL Vehicle 1 Vehicle 2 1ST EVENT COLLISION WITH (continuation) WEATHER ROADWAY TYPE  ( ( ( (  ) ) ) )  ( ( ( (  ) ) ) )  North South East West  PRE-COLLISION VEHICLE ACTION Vehicle 1 Vehicle 2  ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (  ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )  ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (  ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )  Av o i d i n g O b j e c t i n R o a d w a y Backing C h a n g i n g La n e s Entering Parked Position Go i n g S t r a i g h t Ah e a d Le a v i n g T r a f f i c La n e M a k i n g Le f t T u r n Making Right Turn Making U Turn Merging Overtaking Parked Slowing or Stopping Starting from Parking Starting in Traffic Stopped in Traffic Wrong Way Other Unknown  1ST EVENT COLLISION WITH  Non-Fixed Object ( ) An i m a l ( ) Bicycle ( ) Deer ( ) Motor Vehicle in Transport, Other Roadway ( ) Other Motor Vehicle ( ) Pedestrian ( ) Railroad Train ( ) Other Object/Not Fixed  Fixed Object ( ) Bridge Parapet End ( ) B r i d g e P i e r , Ab u t m e n t ( ) Bridge Rail ( ) Building/Wall ( ) C r a s h C u s h i o n / Im p a c t Attenuator ( ) Culvert/Head Wall ( ) Curbing ( ) Earth Embankment/ Rock Cut/Ditch ( ) Fence ( ) Fire Hydrant ( ) Gu a r d r a i l E n d ( ) Gu a r d r a i l F a c e ( ) Li g h t / L u m i n a i r e S u p p o r t ( ) Mailbox ( ) Median Barrier ( ) Other Post, Pole or Support ( ) Overhead Sign Support ( ) Sign Post ( ) Snow Embankment ( ) Toll Booth ( ) Traffic Signal Support ( ) Tree ( ) Utility Pole ( ) Other Fixed Object Non-Collision ( ) Fell from Vehicle ( ) Fire/Explosion ( ) Jackknife ( ) Overturned ( ) Ran off Roadway (Only) ( ) Submersion ( ) Other Non-Collision  ( ) Blowing Sand, Soil, Dirt, Snow ( ) Clear ( ) Cloudy ( ) Fog/Smog/Smoke ( ) F o g wi t h R a i n ( ) Raining ( ) Severe Crosswinds ( ) Sleet/Hail ( ) Snowing ( ) Other  ROADWAY CONDITION  ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (  ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )  County Road Federal Frontage Road In t e r s t a t e Lo c a l S t r e e t Parkway State N o n e o f t h e Ab o v e  TRAFFIC CONTROL  ( ) Dry ( ) Ic e ( ) Sand, Mud, Dirt, O i l , Gr a v e l ( ) Snow/Slush ( ) Wet ( ) Other  ROADWAY SURFACE  ( ( ( (  ) ) ) )  As p h a l t Concrete Gr a v e l Other  ( ) Ad v i s o r y S p e e d Sign ( ) C e n t e r Li n e ( ) Curve Sign ( ) F l a s h i n g Li g h t ( ) Median ( ) No Passing Zone ( ) Officer or Flagman ( ) R R Ga t e s ( ) RR Signs or Signals ( ) School Zone Signs ( ) S t o p & Go S i g n a l ( ) Stop Sign ( ) Warning Signs ( ) Yield Signal ( ) Other ( ) None  ROADWAY CHARACTER  ( ( ( ( ( (  ) ) ) ) ) )  Curve & Curve & Curve & Straight Straight Straight  Gr a d e Hillcrest Le v e l & Gr a d e & Hillcrest & Le v e l      ",26);arrFiles[71]=new Array(72,"Important%20Articles/I%20Promise%20Brochure1%20-%20Bellevue%20Police%202003.pdf","2006-02-10","I%20Promise%20Brochure1%20-%20Bellevue%20Police%202003","","","",50);