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such as the one instituted by the Edgemont Elementary School PTA in Edgemont, N.Y. The PTA divides the town into sections, and cars with two parents each patrol these areas from 7-9:30 p.m. on Halloween night. The PTA worked closely with the local police department, and Motorola Inc. donated cellular telephones to use should problems occur. Patrolling parent volunteers gave flashlights and reflective tape to trick-or-treaters to make them more visible.
Here are some suggestions for parents from the National PTA to help make trick-or-treating a safe and eryoyable experience.
• Have an adult accompany children on their treat-gathering route. Avoid unfamiliar neighborhoods or homes of strangers. Stop only at houses or apartments that are well lit.
• Tell children to accept only manufacturer-wrapped treats and not to sample anything until they return home. Inspect their treats for possible tampering.
• Tell children to politely decline an invitation to enter a home or apartment. Similarly, don’t encourage children you don’t know to enter your home.
• Affix name, address and phone number to the inside of young children’s costumes in case they get
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