SOL_041520

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IN THIS ISSUE: WEBSITE OFFERS ECONOMIC RESOURCES page 5

Solanco /townlively

APRIL 15, 2020

SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954

VOL LVII • NO 1

Public Servants Receive “Stop The Bleed” Donation Quarryville borough employees recently added to their arsenal of emergency response tools with the donation of 10 Stop the Bleed kits and the training needed to place them in service. Each Stop the Bleed kit contains a tourniquet, medical gloves, medical shears, compressed gauze, an emergency bandage, and a permanent marker. The kit is designed to help first responders quickly stanch the flow of blood, as a person who is bleeding severely can die within five minutes due to loss of blood. Members of the borough’s road crew and the Quarryville Police Department received Stop the Bleed training. Stop the Bleed, a program of the American College of Surgeons, is designed to teach members of the public how to react to and halt life-threatening bleeding. The kits and the training were donated by Rogue Enterprises Public Safety Training Company (REPSTC), a locally

owned and operated business that specializes in first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, use of an automatic external defibrillator, and related training. REPSTC also offers training in a wide range of topics and skills to public safety agencies relations to certification and continued education. REPSTC training director Edward Burrell Jr., a nationally certified paramedic, coordinated the Stop the Bleed donation, working with Quarryville borough manager Scott Peiffer and Police Chief Clark Bearinger. “With this training and equipment, borough employees are better prepared to respond in an emergency - be it an active assailant, vehicle accident, or other traumatic injury event - to save a life,” Burrell commented. “We applaud Quarryville borough management and employees for making the effort to be better prepared.”

Rogue Enterprises Public Safety Training Company training director Edward Burrell Jr. (second from left) joined Quarryville borough and police department employees (from left) Ron Munro, Scott Peiffer, Clark Bearinger, Cheryl Thompson, and Chris Dilworth to mark the donation of 10 Stop the Bleed kits and training.

New Takes On Education

Schreiber Center Names Ambassadors

You’d be hard-pressed to find anyone who hasn’t felt the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, and one of the areas experiencing a massive adjustment is the education system. Public school, private school, student, teacher, parent - no one is exempt from the far-reaching repercussions after a statewide mandate closed schools in mid-March. School administrative Schools around the county have adjusted their educational methods as teams across Lancaster part of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and many students, County have had to adjust such as those from Mount Calvary Christian School, are doing their quickly, all while keeping learning from home. the safety of students and the community at the forefront have ramped up their online food assistance information, communication portals, answers to frequently asked of their decisions. School districts countywide offering educational resources, questions, and critical updates. See Education pg 2

Schreiber Center for Pediatric Development has announced the children who will serve as its ambassadors this year. The stories among the ambassadors are all different, and their challenges are unique, but their families have one thing in common: They sought and received assistance from Schreiber, 625 Community Way, Lancaster. David Albino, who turned 5 in January, was born with cerebral palsy. He started services with Schreiber when he was an infant and now receives occupational, physical and speechlanguage therapies and attends Schreiber’s S.T.A.R.S. preschool. As a result of his work at Schreiber, David has learned to sit up, stand, This year’s Schreiber Center for Pediatric Developspeak and walk and continues to improve his ment ambassadors are (top, from left) Cooper ability to move independently with his walker Brubaker, Jalaya Cooper, David Albino, (bottom) and to speak more clearly and with more words Elle Haines, and Gabriel Morales. to better communicate. He and his been coming to Schreiber for a little more than a parents live in Lititz. Cooper Brubaker, who is 6 years old, was born year, and his mother, Nicole, said he has made with skeletal dysplasia, a rare form of dwarfism. He tremendous progress. He and his parents live in receives occupational therapy, working on building Penn Township near Manheim. Jalaya Cooper, who turned 10 in January, was strength and endurance in his muscles. He has See Schreiber Ambassadors pg 4

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By Leah Sintic


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