IN BRIEF
Jennings holds nature detectives
BRADY TWP — Families are invited to become nature detectives from 2 to 4 p.m. May 17 at Jennings Environmental Education Center.
Crayfish live in a variety of freshwater habitats and emerge at night to hunt. After some indoor, introductory activities and hints about what to look for, detectives-in-training will move outdoors to search for answers and solve one of nature’s seasonal mysteries: what crayfish are hiding and what they are hunting for.
The nature detectives series is designed for families with children ages 6 and older, as well as anyone who is a child at heart. Participants should dress appropriately for the weather and expect to participate in an outdoor learning adventure, rain or shine.
Registration is required by May 8, and space is limited. Register by calling 724-794-6011. Indicate the number of adults and number and ages of children being registered.
GC police focus on aggressive driving
GROVE CITY — The Grove City Police Department is teaming up with the state police and more than 330 other municipal agencies to conduct an aggressive driving enforcement wave.
The wave started March 23 and will continue until May 3.
Borough police will be targeting Route 208, Route 58 and other roads. The wave will focus on distracted driving, work zone safety violations, speeding and unsafe behaviors such as following too closely and driving too fast for conditions.
GCMC volunteers present center $18K
GROVE CITY — Grove City Medical Center recently thanked its volunteers with a luncheon.
Volunteer Beth Glynn presented Robert Jackson, center CEO, with a check for $18,000, which represents the proceeds from fundraising activities throughout the year, as well as profits from the Grand Grounds coffee shop.
Volunteers donated 9,100 hours of service over the past year.
The keynote speaker was Ruth Leo, a retired nurse practitioner and nurse educator, who is also a member of the hospital’s board of directors.