 You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reid Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reid at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. Trigger treaters will be filling the streets of Pikeville on Halloween night and Pikeville Police Department has some safety tips for both children and parents. Simple tips such as checking candy and driving slowly can make a big difference. Out in top news, spoke with Pikeville PD Captain Russell Blankenship for more details. First off, before you even leave, make sure the costumes fit right. They're not too long. Garments aren't maybe dragging under their feet so they don't trip and fall. If possible, try to use face paint instead of a mask. That way, you know, they can see better. If they are going to use a mask, if you need to, make sure the holes are big enough for their eyes to see. And parents, when you're out and about, make sure you're driving more cautiously that night. Slow down, turn your headlights on early, make sure you can see the kids. And if you want to on their costumes, you can put reflective tape or stickers and make sure they're visible. As always, inspect the candy when they get home. Don't let them eat it before you do. Look for any sharp instruments like razor blades, maybe possibly a needle. Sometimes some of these new drugs can look like candies, so just try to inspect and make sure it's in the original wrapping. GED officers will also be on foot patrolling during trick-or-treat hours as an extra precautionary measure. If a child gets lost, an officer can assist them back to their parents. Before you go out, make sure you talk with your kids on how to dial 911 or also what to look for. We're going to have a lot of officers out there tonight. We're going to satrate the streets on foot patrol, extra vehicles driving around the area. So make sure they know to look for one of us. They can come to us and we'll make sure we find them, their parents. If their parents want to, they can put their name, phone number, maybe put it on a piece of paper and put it in their pocket. So if we find them, they can't find their parents. Maybe we can check there and we can try to call them. We always try to have extras out on patrol that night as many as possible because the streets get really busy. We even hand out candy here at the station, our clerk always takes care of that. But we've always got several on foot patrol in Cedar Creek, Bowls Edition, things like that. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Nick Colum.