Take The Spook Out Of Halloween With Safety
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In September of 2009, Ann M. Harkins, Esq. became the President and Chief Executive Officer of the non-profit <span>National</span> <span>Crime</span> <span>Prevention</span> <span>Council</span> (NCPC). NCPC symbolized by McGruff The <span>Crime</span> Dog® and his signature “Take A Bite Out Of <span>Crime</span>”® slogan, conducts public education training, technical assistance and manages public service advertising to help people keep themselves, their families and their communities safe from <span>crime</span>.
Prior to this role, Ms. Harkins served as the Vice President and Chief Operating Officer overseeing the day-to-day operations of the <span>National</span> <span>Crime</span> <span>Prevention</span> <span>Council</span>. Before joining NCPC, she was executive director of CASA of the Eastern Panhandle and coordinated West Virginia Summits on Homeland Security in 2003 and 2006. From 2001 to 2003, she served as Deputy Sergeant at Arms of the U.S. Senate where she was chief operating officer of the 800-person administrative office and Sergeant-at-Arms Al Lenhardt’s senior advisor after the 2001 terrorist and anthrax attacks. Before that, she held many public policy positions, including chief of staff for Attorney General Janet Reno, U.S. Department of Justice, and chief counsel, Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Technology and the Law. Ms. Harkins has a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center and an M.A. in Latin American History and a B.A. in History from The Catholic University of America.
Take The Spook Out Of Halloween With Safety
Safety expert Ann Harkins provides parents with practical tips for trick-or-treating safety.
Transcripts
Ann Harkins: Halloween is a fun time of the year when we get to dress up and eat a lot of candy. There are also a few safety tips you need to remember. Trick-or-treat at your local mall or in your own neighborhood. Consider going with your children when they trick-or-treat. If that's not possible, make sure they go with friends or older siblings. Be sure your children and teenagers carry a flash light, a glow stick or a reflective candy bag, that makes them clearly visible to others. Secure emergency identification, name, address and phone number discreetly in their Halloween costumes. Remind kids not to enter a strange house or car and be sure they don't accept rides from people in the neighborhood unless they cleared it with you first. Remind your kids and especially your teens not to take short cuts through alleys, backyards or plain fields. Never go out trick-or-treating alone. Whether you are a second grader or a seventh grader, there is always safety in numbers. One last thing; check all treats at home in a place where there is lots of light and be sure your kids know not to eat their treats until they get home. Be safe, have a good time, and I hope you bring home lots of goodies.
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