Western Pennsylvania's trusted news source
Safety program for children planned in Penn Township | TribLIVE.com
Westmoreland

Safety program for children planned in Penn Township

Joe Napsha
1100975_web1_gtr-SafetyTown-050219
Tribune-Review
Safety Town program in Westmoreland County
1100975_web1_gtr-SafetyTown2-050219
Penn Township police officer with participants in past Safety Town Program at Level Green.

Youngsters can learn about basic safety measures, tips and awareness lessons that promote personal and community safety during a Safety Township program next month in Penn Township.

The program, taught by police, firefighters and other emergency responders, will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. June 17-21 at the Level Green Presbyterian Church, 105 Olive Drive, Penn Township.

Registrations are being taken until May 31 for the annual program sponsored by the Community Women’s Club of Level Green. Children who are entering kindergarten for the 2019-2020 school year are eligible to attend.

Key topics include fire safety, school bus safety, poison awareness, stranger danger as well as bike and scooter safety. Children will also learn about street safety by having an opportunity to drive a big wheel or bike, with training wheels, through Safety Town. Personal bike helmets are required.

Representatives from the Penn Township police, Penn Township Ambulance, Level Green fire department, First Student, Inc. and local hospital personnel will offer information and provide demonstrations.

The cost of the program is $50, with discounts for families with more than one child participating.

Space is limited and registrations are taken on a first come, first served basis.

A form with complete information and details is available online at levelgreenwomensclub.org. Look for “Safety Town Registration” under the Events section.

For more information, contact Meghan Lenart at 412-646-1088 or 770-328-8865.

Joe Napsha is a TribLive reporter covering Irwin, North Huntingdon and the Norwin School District. He also writes about business issues. He grew up on Neville Island and has worked at the Trib since the early 1980s. He can be reached at jnapsha@triblive.com.

Remove the ads from your TribLIVE reading experience but still support the journalists who create the content with TribLIVE Ad-Free.

Get Ad-Free >

Categories: Local | Westmoreland
Content you may have missed