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210 E Central Ave
Ulysses, KS 67880
620.356.3500
CRIME REPORTS
The Ulysses Police Department provides professional and
comprehensive law enforcement
services for the municipality.
Meet the City of Ulysses
Police Dept:
Chief of Police Alan Olson
Detective Carlos Salinas
Sergeant & K-9 Handler Ron Vagher
K-9 Robbie
Sergeant Mike Hernandez
Officer Irinio De Lao
Officer Andrew Fort
Officer Ray Gutierrez
Officer Julie Hart
Officer Joe Hilger
School Resource Officer Tony Cavasos
Animal Control Officer Miguel Ochoa
Submit an anonymous tip to the Police:
 Make sure everyone
buckles up, every Mom, Dad, Sister, Brother, Aunt and Uncle -- Everybody!
The safest place for kids of all ages is properly buckled up in the back
seat.
Make sure that your child or infant seat is installed correctly.
Buckling up is the law, and the law keeps us safe.
Whether you're going near or far, always buckle your safety belt.
Not only
do safety seats need to be installed and used properly, but they need to
be appropriate for the child's age and size. In addition to urging
parents and caregivers to have their safety seats checked by a certified
technician, the KHP offers the following suggestions:
Use a rear-facing child safety seat for babies from birth to 20
pounds AND one year of age. Harness straps should be at or below
shoulder level while facing the rear.
Use a forward-facing seat for children at least 20 pounds and at
least one year old, to children weighing 40 pounds and around the age
of four. The harness straps should be at or above shoulder level while
facing forward.
Booster seats are for children 40-80 pounds, less than four feet,
nine inches tall. Never use a booster seat with only a lap belt.
A child can be moved out of the booster seat and into the regular
backseat if the child can sit with his or her back against the vehicle
seat cushion and bend the knees over the seat's edge without
slouching.
Never place a child (with or without a safety seat) in the front
seat of a vehicle equipped with an airbag. All children 12 and under
should sit properly restrained in the backseat.
According to the Kansas Child Death Review Board's recently released data for 2001, motor vehicle crashes continue to be the leading cause of unintentional injury deaths for Kansas children. In 2001, 76 percent of children killed in crashes were either not using safety restraints or they were not using them properly. Proper restraints significantly increase infants and children's likelihood of surviving crashes.
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