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FALL 2026

THE RADNOR NEWS THE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY

CONTENTS: Township Directory.................................4 Radnor Educational Foundation ...........6 Radnor Library News..............................8 Shade Tree Commission......................10 Environmental Advisory Council ........10 Exploring Solar Options.......................12 Voting Topics.........................................14 Pennsylvania Turnpike News...............18 Holiday Safety Tips...............................20 Shopping Safety Tips ...........................22 Willows Park Preserve .........................24 Remembering 9/11................................26 Community Connections .....................28 Wayne Art Center..................................30 This publication is an effort to keep the community informed with what is actually happening in your area. For future editions, I welcome your thoughts on topics that affect the community. I'd be happy to publish your opinions on any relevant topics. Do you have an event that you'd like to publicize? Let me know, and I'll do my best to incorporate your event into the newsletter. This is your community. This is your home. Use this publication to share your thoughts and ideas with your neighbors. Are you ready to get involved in your community?

David Amsterdam franklinmaps@aol.com

RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

Township Administration Building

Fire and Ambulance

Willows Park Preserve

301 Iven Avenue Wayne, PA 19087-5297 Phone: 610-688-5600 Fax: 610-971-0450 / 610-688-1279 www.radnor.com Mon - Fri 8 am to 4 pm

Radnor Fire Company Non-Emergency Phone: 610-687-3245 www.radnorfire.com

490 Darby-Paoli Road Villanova, PA 19085 Phone: 610-955-9246 www.willowsparkpreserve.org

Township Police

Broomall Fire Company Non-Emergency Phone: 610-353-5225 www.broomallfirecompany.com

301 Iven Avenue Wayne, PA 19087-5297 Emergency and Call for Service: 9-1-1 Admin. and Records: 610-688-0503 Fax: 610-687-8852 Mon - Fri 8 am to 5 pm

Township Public Works Garage

Emergency Phone: 9-1-1

Bryn Mawr Fire Company Non-Emergency Phone: 610-525-7702 www.brynmawrfirecompany.org

Radnor Township School District 135 South Wayne Avenue Wayne, PA 19087-4117 Phone: 610-688-8100 Fax: 610-971-0742 www.rtsd.org

235 East Lancaster Avenue Wayne, PA 19087 Phone: 610-688-5600 Fax: 610-687-0201

Radnor Historical Society

Radnor Memorial Library

MLTV-Main Line Network

114 West Wayne Avenue Wayne, PA 19087 Phone: 610-687-1124 www.radnorlibrary.org

113 W. Beechtree Lane Wayne, PA 19087 Phone: 610-688-2668 www.radnorhistory.org

Public Access TV for Radnor Township 110 W. Lancaster Avenue Suite 210 Wayne, PA 19087 Phone: 610-687-5189 www.mltv21.org

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Wayne Art Center 413 Maplewood Avenue Wayne, PA 19087 Phone: 610-688-3553 Fax: 610-995-0478 www.wayneart.org

Wayne Business Association P. O. Box 50 Wayne, PA 19087 Phone: 610-687-7698 www.waynebusiness.com

Wayne Senior Center 108 Station Road Wayne, PA 19087 Phone: 610-688-6246 www.wayneseniorcenter.com

Published by Franklin Maps 610-265-6277 FranklinMaps@aol.com

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

RADNOR EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Year in Review: Innovation Grows in Radnor Schools

The 2025-2026 school year was a period of growth and engagement for the Radnor Educational Foundation (REF). With almost $87,000 in grant funding disbursed across 26 distinct projects, REF ensured that every student in the district experienced the benefits of at least three funded grants. These grants provided more than 3,600 students in all five Radnor district schools with real-world educational opportunities, ranging from renowned guest speakers and enriched arts initiatives to upgraded physical education tools and hands-on outdoor learning spaces. Since our founding in 1994, REF has invested over $1.5 million in public education across Radnor. We remain committed to elevating the classroom experience across Grades K-12 in our community.

Fall Grants Summary

The fall season introduced 12 grants focused on creative problemsolving, collaboration, emotional intelligence, and empathy. One grant that exhibited these skills is Instructional Rigor Books which benefited all 3,600 K-12 students, funded by REF. This set of books equipped educators with instructional resources designed to shift everyday teaching into analytical experiences where students can synthesize complex knowledge.

Spring Grants Summary

Spring grants closed the year with seven grants designed to enrich the daily student environment and foster early literacy. One exemplary grant was the Radnor Summer Reading Camp which benefited 350 students receiving summer support, including English Language Learners and special education students. Attendance to camp culminated in a reward trip to Children's Book World in Haverford where students selected their own books to take home (funded by REF), encouraging learning beyond school hours.

Radnor Middle School students gather to celebrate the Field Community & Belonging initiative, one of 26 REF-funded projects this school year.

Winter Grants Summary

The winter season brought seven grants focused on student wellbeing, life skills development, and community connections. An innovative program funded by REF was the SOARS Program, which supported 10 high school students with significant developmental and intellectual delays. Funding provided for an extended-stay style apartment during school hours to teach independent living, meal preparation, and healthy leisure habits.

Radnor Summer Reading Camp participants display their selected books following a special grant-funded visit to Children's Book World in Haverford.

Looking Ahead: Expanded Focus on Curriculum Programs Building on this momentum, REF is gearing up for an impactful 2026-2027 school year. Backed by a large amount of Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) funding, our upcoming grant cycle will place emphasis on curriculum-enhancing programs across all five schools. We welcome all grant applications aligned with our core EITC categories: STEM Integration; The Arts and Creative Expression; Civic Development and Global Competency; English Language Arts Mastery and Application; Innovative Spaces to Enhance Student Learning; Outdoor Exploration and Learning; and College and Career Preparation.

Radnor High School fine arts students create original pottery using new ceramic wheels provided through REF grant funding.

The Radnor Educational Foundation's Board of Trustees and staff look forward to collaborating with educators, administrators, parents, and community members to bring transformative possibilities to life for Radnor students.

To explore our grant process or support our mission visit: www.radnoreducationalfoundation.org 6

RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

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Rachel Hykel, M.Ed., MPH Executive Function Coach with 10+ years of teaching experience Scheduling fall and winter sessions!

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

RADNOR SHADE TREE COMMISSION

Radnor Township Riparian Repair Project

and all creatures to enjoy during hot weather. As such, regardless of their size or speed of flow — streams, creeks, ponds and their zones are tremendously important parts of a healthy green environment.

Radnor Township is fortunate to have an abundance of streams, creeks and ponds within its borders, waterways whose banks and contiguous lands are referred to as riparian zones. The word riparian is derived from the Latin "ripa", meaning "river bank.” These riparian zones are the transitional areas between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems and they play an important role in regulating hydrological processes, maintaining water quality and supporting biodiversity. They are critical zones which directly impact ground-surface water exchange, stabilizing river/stream banks, and moderating sediment transport. These zones are integral in the ecological health of the surrounding areas impacting grasslands, woodlands, and wetlands. They play a role in lowering pollution from street and agricultural surface runoff, and provide wildlife habitats and corridors with their vegetation supplying food for numerous wildlife species. Lastly, riparian zones provide shaded and cool areas for humans

This Fall, the Radnor Township Shade Tree Commission will initiate a project to revitalize several portions of the Township's riparian zones. The initial scope will includes two riparian zones in the Willows - a section of Abrahams Run between Darby Paoli Road and Little Darby Creek, and a section of Little Darby Creek between the Willows' exit and entrance roads. The project also involves removal of invasive vegetation, and planting of native trees/bushes by volunteers. The ensuing debris will remain in place for habitat purposes. Ongoing maintenance of the areas will promote growth of these and other native plantings.

Conservancy, and volunteers from local organizations and residents. The tree planting phase of this project will be on 11/8 & 11/4, all residents and groups interested in volunteering for what is always a fun morning are urged to check the Radnor Township website for upcoming information. Volunteers are and needed — and very much appreciated.

The Willows Riparian Repair Project

Participants included in this project are Radnor Township Public Works, Shade Tree Commission, Parks and Recreation, Radnor

ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

SOLARIZE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT

Ready to Stop Climate Change?

Battle climate change and get pay back in both cash and the satisfaction of knowing that you and thousands of your neighbors, businesses and Towns throughout the Delaware Valley are getting the job done! Some steps require no investment and some do. ALL can save you money. Web sites like https://haverfordclimateaction.org/ provide a one-stop shop for information on things you can do, upcoming webinars, videos and more. The biggest savings in energy is to use less; please consider an energy assessment if you have not had one done. PECO offers this for $49. For a limited time, PECO is offering Solarize Delco participants a special $10 discount for any home energy assessment. Please use the special promo code SOLARDEL on the website or call 888.573.2672 to schedule your appointment.

Solar the Easy Way

Residential Solar Saves Money: Residential customers can cut your electric rate in half with a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)! If you want to own it, solar is a great investment due to rising PECO rates and a $500 rebate for residential solar. Commercial accounts are eligible for 30-40% federal rebate for solar systems running by Dec 2027 and a PECO rebate based on first year production.

Solarize DelCo Group Pricing: Residents, non-profits and

businesses in Delaware County Email us at solarizedelco@gmail.com with name, address and phone number and we can help you assess whether the Solarize Delco program with vetted vendors and a significant discount over market rates is right for you.

Low Income Grants and Leasing Options: Income qualified

homeowners can apply for a grant (up to $5,000) while funds last or take advantage of partnerships with vetted leasing firms that can reduce monthly bills by a combination of Solar PV and weatherization. Solarize Delco can help you decide what is best for you.

Power Purchase Agreement (PPA):

When you purchase solar power from a solar company they own the system but you receive the benefits of low cost electricity. You can lock in a rate today cheaper than PECO, no upfront cost, and low monthly payments for the next 25 years.

Grants for Delco NonProfits:Non-Profits with Delco facilities

performing vital community services can apply for a Solarize Delco grant to install solar to reduce and stabalize your your 12 RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

operating costs. Email us or visit https://solarizedelco.org/solar-grants-nowavailable-to-delco-nonprofits/ for further info on eligibility and the application process.

Home, adapting to Electric Vehicle use, Purchasing Renewable Energy, and others at https://www.youtube.com/ HaverfordEAC.

Ready to Solarize Now?

The Clean Energy Co-Op

In Delaware County, PA fill out a form on www.solarizedelco.org or Email us at solarizedelco@gmail.com with your name, address and phone number and we can help you assess whether the Solarize Delco program with a selected vendor and a significant discount over market rates is right for you. In Bucks, Chester or Montgomery County or Philadelphia- Email https://solarizegreaterphl.org/.

makes solar projects happen on nonprofits, co-ops, and community-beneficial businesses through collective small investments of local Co-op members. Join at CleanEnergy.Coop or contact info@cleanenergy.coop to learn more.

Climate Webinar Series Videos Watch these informative

recorded Climate Action Workshops on Solar

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

VOTING TOPICS Why Vote in the Midterm Election? such as those involved with Labor, Health/Human Services, and Environmental Resources and Energy.

On November 3rd, voters will elect those who will exercise POWER over our lives. The results of this contest will determine the majority and minority balances in both the U.S. Congress and the PA General Assembly. Those elected for U.S. Congress decide what Federal laws are written on issues that impact our lives — taxes, civil rights, voting rights, immigration, climate, tech, infrastructure, tech/AI, and healthcare. Our state officials make rules and laws about issues like education, minimum wage, fair housing, gun safety, reproductive rights, taxes, healthcare, and elections. U.S. Representatives serve two-year terms in Washington, DC. They introduce and vote for or against resolutions, bills, and amendments. They approve the budget and serve on policy committees such as those for agriculture, energy, foreign affairs, judiciary oversight, and small businesses. They also have the power to send articles of impeachment of elected officials to the Senate. ALL seventeen U.S. Representatives from Pennsylvania will be elected this fall; no U.S. Senators are on the ballot. In Pennsylvania, we will elect all of our State Representatives and one-half of our fifty State Senators who work in Harrisburg. It is important that you know what these elected officials do.

PA State Representatives are elected for two-year terms in even-numbered years. Each of the 203 districts represent a nearly equal number of constituents. Our state representatives work with the Senate to develop budgets, decide taxes, make redistricting decisions, and pass laws. Representatives have the exclusive power to impeach elected officials. Members serve on a variety of committees, from Education and Aging to Finance and Liquor Control. PA Governor is the Commonwealth's chief executive who proposes state budgets, signs or vetoes legislation, oversees state agencies, and works with the State Legislature on policies about economic development, public safety and emergency management. The Governor is also the Commander in Chief of the PA National Guard during a four-year term.

funding. Choose a candidate based on what issues are important to you and what changes you would like to see. Compare the history and background of those running for office. Use this QR code to check out Vote 411, the League's non-partisan source of election information. Planning to Vote is important. Do it NOW. Check your registration status at the Pennsylvania Department of State website by linking via the second QR code. Make changes in name, party affiliation, and address as needed. If you are voting by mail, watch the deadlines. Make sure you apply for an application, follow the directions, and submit it in a timely manner. If you are voting in person, know where your polling place is located, when you will go, and how you will get there. If you are voting for the first time at a polling place, bring an approved ID. Do not leave without voting; always ask for a provisional ballot if you are questioned. If you experience trouble, go to Election Protection: 866 OUR VOTE.

PA Lieutenant Governor is elected together with the Governor on a single ticket since they work as a team. He/She is first in line to succeed the Governor, presides over the PA Senate, and casts tie-breaking votes. The Lt. Governor chairs the Board of Pardons and leading groups such as the Local Government Advisory Committee and the Emergency Management Council. Choosing a Candidate is no simple task. Between AI, and intrusions by foreign countries and bad actors, you will be flooded with information and disinformation. Try to see through the smoke and mirrors. Ask yourself, “Do they make your angry or fearful? Do they name call and try to spread rumors? Do they ignore issues, blame others or promise unrealistic solutions? Is it all about fluff or substance?” Check out the sources of media polls and samples. Who sponsored the poll and was the sample large and representative? When was it conducted? Finally, rate candidates by considering their availability, their qualifications, their voting record and the clarity and information on their websites. Look at the sources of their

Options for College/University Students include going home to vote, voting by mail, or voting where you currently receive mail. Use your home address if you wish to return home to vote or vote for candidates in your home district by mail-in ballot. If you want to vote where you currently live, register to vote using your current address at least fifteen days before the election. Claiming your Power is up to you. It's your voice that affects your everyday issues from housing and healthcare to food prices and taxes. Don't let others decide for you. Information is power. Use the QR codes to access resources to become an informed and awesome voter!

PA State Senators are elected from districts to four-year terms. In collaboration with the state's House of Representatives, they create budget packages, make tax decisions, determine spending and pass laws. They authorize appointments of the Governor and can try officials impeached by the House. Senators also serve on committees 14 RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

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Lisa Borowski Pennsylvania State Representative

Proudly serving the 168th District, including: Edgmont, Middletown, Newtown and Radnor

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

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Devereux Pennsylvania Children's Services operates six Approved Private Schools throughout Chester and Montgomery Counties that offer high-quality, innovative special education programming for students who need care, compassion and support to succeed and thrive. All schools are licensed by the PA State Board of Private Academic Schools and accept 4010 placements. Children, adolescents and young adults may come to Devereux as day students, or as a part of residential treatment. Each student has an Individualized Educational Plan, which outlines goals for skill development and the best strategies by which the student can reach his/her goals. A multi-disciplinary team, including the individual's parent(s) or guardian, regularly reviews the plan to discuss challenges, progress and adjustments to goals as appropriate.

CARES (CENTER FOR AUTISM RESEARCH & EDUCATION SERVICES)

600 Boot Road Downingtown, PA 19335 Full-time placement: Co-ed youth, ages 5-21, with autism; intellectual disabilities; speech and language disorders.

The School for Integrated Learning

390 East Boot Road West Chester, PA 19380 Full-time placement: Co-ed youth, ages 5-21, with autism; intellectual/multiple disabilities; emotional disturbances; speech and language disorders.

Day Academy — Audubon

2650 Eisenhower Ave, Suite A101 Norristown, PA 19401 Full-time emotional support placement (day):Co-ed youth, grades 4-8, with emotional, behavioral and cognitive differences.

Day Academy — Landenberg

20 McMaster Blvd, Suites 3 and 4 Landenberg, PA 19350 Full-time emotional support placement (day): Co-ed youth, grades K-8, with emotional disturbances, learning disabilities and autism.

Brandywine School

390 E. Boot Road West Chester, PA 19383 Full-time emotional support placement (day/residential): Co-ed youth, grades 6-12, with learning disabilities and emotional disturbances.

Mapleton School

655 Sugartown Rd., Building 100 Malvern, PA 19355 Full-time emotional support placement (day/residential): Co-ed youth, grades K-12, with emotional disturbances, learning disabilities and autism. Contact Devereux at PAEducationReferrals@devereux.org or 267-418-9623. Admissions team members will help you determine which program is most appropriate for your child. Visit www.devereuxpa.org for more information about Devereux's Approved Private Schools and other services for children.

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE

BY PAIGE SHOPE, COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATE

Safety First:

Protecting Lives on the PA Turnpike At the PA Turnpike Commission, safety is more than a priority, it's the foundation of everything we do. Dedicated employees work in all conditions to maintain and support the roadway, enabling a safer experience for the half a million daily travelers who rely on it. year work zone crash rates fell by more than 25%.

But the PA Turnpike is only as safe as the drivers who use it. Motorists must commit to partnering with us on roadway safety. Managing speed and eliminating behindthe-wheel distractions protects everyone. Faster and heavier vehicles need more time and distance to stop. Speeding, inattentiveness, or ignoring precautions reduce the chances of avoiding serious outcomes.

Campaigns like Go Orange and Operation Orange Squeeze aim to change driver behavior, raising awareness and enforcing construction zone speed limits. In the latter, state troopers monitor traffic from construction vehicles, helping to catch speeding drivers in real time. Recent legislation further strengthened protections. Maintenance vehicles now use green warning lights for better visibility, and the Work Zone Speed Safety Camera program — run in partnership with PennDOT and the Pennsylvania State Police yielded meaningful results. During its fiveyear pilot, speeding dropped by 38%, excessive speeding dropped by 47%, and work zone crash rates were reduced by up to 50% when enforcement vehicles were present.

When it comes to roadway safety, the stakes couldn't be higher. Drivers who don't play by the rules face serious penalties. Reckless driving's impact goes far beyond license points; the consequences are nothing short of life and death for fellow drivers and those working to improve the Turnpike.

Work Zone Safety Matters

Several initiatives and ongoing investments that enhance overall safety, such as roadside assistance offered through the GEICO Safety Patrol and dedicated 24/7 coverage fromPennsylvania State Police Troop T, reflect a strong commitment to reducing risks. Thanks to collaborative efforts across several Turnpike departments along with external partners, average five18 RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

The Turnpike has also invested in driver education. The New Driver Work Zone Safety Program, an online course developed in collaboration with PennDOT, uses videos, infographics, and real-life scenarios to teach new drivers about work zone laws and safe driving practices. This free course is valuable for new drivers — as well as long-time motorists — and can be found on the Turnpike website.

Responsibility Behind the Wheel

Routine driving habits impact safety, too. The maximum speed limit is 70 mph. It is especially critical to slow down during severe weather events, such as winter storms, rain, fog, and heavy traffic. Pennsylvania's Move Over Law, enacted in 2020, requires drivers to move over or slow down when approaching emergency response personnel, including tow truck drivers and Turnpike Maintenance teams. Finally, distracted driving remains a major concern. Paul Miller's Law, which took

effect in June 2025, reinforces the importance of staying focused behind the wheel. It bans handheld mobile device use while driving and penalizes drivers with fines and citations. Technology plays a key role in keeping drivers informed, helping them plot the safest travel route. The Turnpike deploys advanced traffic management systems and collaborates with the 511PA app to provide real-time updates on incidents, weather and construction. A new texting service allows drivers stopped in unexpected backlogs to receive location-specific updates by texting “info” to 47676. When we opened in 1940, the Turnpike was the first of its kind, receiving nationwide acclaim as an engineering marvel. We set the national standard for superhighway design and engineering, and we're proud to continue that legacy through an ongoing commitment to customers' expectations for safe, seamless, non-stop travel. Take the pledge to drive safely in work zones at www.paturnpike.com/go-orangepa.

About the PA Turnpike: A national transportation leader, the Pennsylvania Turnpike is the second largest tolling facility in the United States with the most miles. The Turnpike proudly supports safety and convenience for its more than 550,000 daily customers through 24-7 roadside assistance, round-the-clock food and fuel at 17 service plazas and a dedicated maintenance force and State Police Troop. The Turnpike's approximately 1,400-person local workforce is unified in its mission; to operate a safe, reliable, customer-valued toll road system that supports national mobility and commerce. For more information about the Turnpike's mission, vision and values, please visit www.paturnpike.com.

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FALL 2026 · RADNOR NEWS

HOLIDAY SAFETY TIPS

Holiday Season Safety Tips (information from the National Safety Council) Halloween

Kids love the magic of Halloween, but costume and traffic safety are essential for trick-or-treaters. These tips can help make a safe and happy holiday for everyone. Costume Safety To help ensure adults and children have a safe holiday, follow these Halloween safety tips: • Be sure to choose a costume that won't cause safety hazards; all costumes, wigs and accessories should be fire-resistant. • If children are allowed out after dark, fasten reflective tape to their costumes and bags, or give them glow sticks. • Opt for nontoxic Halloween makeup over masks, which can obscure vision; always test makeup in a small area first to see if any irritation develops. • Remove all makeup before children go to bed to prevent skin and eye irritation. When They're on the Prowl Here's a scary statistic: Children are more than twice as likely to be hit by a car and killed on Halloween than on any other day of the year. Lack of visibility because of low lighting at night also plays a factor in these incidents. Keep these tips in mind when your children are out on Halloween night:

• Agree on a specific time children should return home. • Teach your children never to enter a stranger's home or car. • Instruct children to travel only in familiar, well-lit areas and stick with their friends.

• A responsible adult should accompany young children on the neighborhood rounds.

• Tell your children not to eat any treats until they return home, and take care to avoid any food allergies.

• If your older children are going alone, plan and review a route acceptable to you.

Thanksgiving (information from the National Fire Protection Association)

For most, the kitchen is the heart of the home, especially during the holidays. From testing family recipes to decorating cakes and cookies, everyone enjoys being part of the preparations. Keeping fire safety top of mind in the kitchen during this joyous but hectic time is important, especially when there's a lot of activity and people at home. As you start preparing your holiday schedule and organizing that large family feast, remember, by following a few simple safety tips you can enjoy time with your loved ones and keep yourself and your family safer from fire. Top Safety Tips • Stay in the kitchen when you are cooking on the stove top so you can keep an eye on the food. • Stay in the home when cooking your turkey and check on it frequently. • Keep children away from the stove. The stove will be hot, and kids should stay three feet away. 20 RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

Safety Tips for Motorists NSC offers these additional safety tips for parents and anyone who plans to be on the road during trick-or-treat hours: • Watch for children walking on roadways, medians and curbs. • Enter and exit driveways and alleys carefully. • At twilight and later in the evening, watch for children in dark clothing. • Discourage new, inexperienced drivers from driving on Halloween.

• Make sure kids stay away from hot food and liquids. The steam or splash from vegetables, gravy, or coffee could cause serious burns. • Keep knives out of reach of children. • Be sure electric cords from an electric knife, coffee maker, plate warmer, or mixer are not dangling off the counter within easy reach of a child.

Turkey Fryers Turkey fryers that use cooking oil are not safe. These fryers use large amounts of oil at high temperatures, which can cause devastating burns. If you want a fried turkey for your Thanksgiving meal, purchase it from a grocery store, restaurant, or buy a fryer that does not use oil.

• Keep matches and utility lighters out of the reach of children — up high in a locked cabinet. • Never leave children alone in a room with a lit candle. • Keep the floor clear so you don't trip over kids, toys, pocketbooks, or bags. • Make sure your smoke alarms are working. Test them by pushing the test button. PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS · TO ADVERTISE CALL 610-265-6277

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SHOPPING SAFETY TIPS

Holiday Safety (information from the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission)

Shop Safely This Holiday Season

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) reminds consumers to prioritize safety during the holiday season. Shop only from trusted stores and online retailers to protect your family from common holiday-related hazards. Most unsafe or counterfeit products sold through unverified third-party sites can come from foreign countries such as China and can have devastating and sometimes fatal consequences for families. CPSC urges consumers, especially parents and caregivers shopping for young children, to remain vigilant to prevent toy-related injuries and deaths. In addition, be proactive when choosing holiday decorations to keep family and friends safe. “American families can keep their celebrations joyful and safe by shopping at trusted retailers, staying current on recalls and using holiday decorations properly. Shoppers should be especially cautious about unsafe or counterfeit products sold from foreign countries, that may not meet U.S. safety standards,” said CPSC Acting Chairman Peter A. Feldman. “Don't let dangerous products leave you out in the cold this holiday season: Follow CPSC's tips to shop and decorate safely.” General shopping • Know your seller. Purchase toys from stores and online retailers you know and trust. • Be wary of online deals that sound too good to be true, as these toys may be hazardous or counterfeit products. • When buying secondhand products online, verify recalls at CPSC.gov/recalls before purchasing. Toys • Follow age guidance and other safety information on toy packaging and choose toys that match each child's interests and abilities. • Provide safety gear, including helmets for scooters and other riding toys, and ensure children use them each time they ride. • Keep balls and toys with small parts away from children younger than three and keep deflated balloons away from children younger than eight. 22 RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

• Check for choking-hazard warnings on toys with small parts, balls, marbles, or balloons on the packaging or on the company's website.

guard or employee for help if they're lost.

• Discard plastic wrapping and other packaging immediately after unwrapping gifts to prevent hazards.

• Remain alert to your surroundings and try not to be too distracted by your phone or carry an overwhelming number of bags.

Holiday decorations • Water live Christmas trees and look for the “fire resistant” label on artificial trees.

How can I be safer in and around the car?

• Never leave candles unattended. Keep burning candles in sight and away from flammable items and put them out before leaving the room. Use flameless candles whenever possible. • Never string together more than three sets of incandescent lights and never overload electrical outlets. Safe Shopping (information from State Farm) From fistfights to identity theft, shopping at Black Friday sales can come with a few safety risks. If you decide to brave the crowds in person, consider these holiday shopping tips: • Shop with friends or relatives when taking a trip to the store. You may find safety in numbers. • Keep your purse close to your body and your wallet in an inside coat pocket or a front pants pocket. This may help you avoid thieves who might try to swipe them from your shopping cart or unmonitored back pocket. • Avoid arguments or fights over an item. • Refrain from taking your money out until asked and avoid flashing a lot of cash. If possible, opt to use your digital wallet, or credit or debit card for your purchases. • Slip your more expensive purchases into less noticeable bags, perhaps from your less expensive purchases that day. • Watch over your items while eating in the food court, as they may be easy to steal when people are distracted. Keep your shopping bags close to you and below your table if possible. • Try to make purchases on just one credit card. Data breaches may occur, especially during busy shopping seasons, and cyberattacks generally increase during Black Friday sales. Should this happen, you can reduce the risk by not having multiple cards compromised.

• Be aware of exit locations in case an emergency occurs.

(information from State Farm)

With so many people out and about, you may encounter aggressive drivers on the road. Steer clear of contributing to the problem. Remember to drive defensively and be aware of the signs of road rage in other drivers. Parking lots can be dangerous too, so be on guard: • Exercise patience when looking for a parking space. Instead of speeding up to catch that empty (or soon-to-be empty) spot, be cautious of other drivers who may be rushing. • Take extra precautions when maneuvering your vehicle if you live in an area with winter weather conditions. • Park your vehicle in a well-lit area as close to the store as you can get. Additionally, opt to shop at earlier times to help you avoid dangers that evening darkness may bring. • Avoid leaving anything valuable in your car. • Lock your vehicle before you head inside. • Help yourself avoid getting lost by making a mental note of where you parked and by snapping a quick picture, if possible. • Keep your keys in hand when walking back to your vehicle, especially if you're carrying valuable items. • Look around and under your vehicle as you approach it. If there is a suspicious item on your windshield or your car appears to be tampered with, determine if it is safe to drive to a well-lit location to check it rather than checking right away or call the authorities. • Store shopping bags out of plain sight, in your trunk if possible. • Back out slowly while scanning for cars and people.

• Save your receipts and monitor your credit card activity by reviewing your bill immediately or periodically checking your card company's online app. • Ask for help moving and loading large items if needed. • Select a central location to meet if you are shopping with children in case you are separated. Teach kids how to ask a security PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS · TO ADVERTISE CALL 610-265-6277

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REMEMBERING 9/11/01

BY RICHARD J. ANTHONY, SR.

Grieving in the Wake of Terrorism — Lest We Forget September 11 is my birthday. Until September 11, 2001, it had been a nonevent. Nothing special. Business as usual, topped off by an expensive dinner that could only be justified as a once-a-year commemorative extravagance. For all my birthdays to come I will remember September 11 as the day America quaked from the impact of cataclysmic terrorism in New York City, Washington, DC and a tiny hamlet outside of Pittsburgh, PA. The day our country learned that the strongest nation in the world is vulnerable to deadly stealth. The day patriotism and prayer returned to our public life, if not to our public schools. A horrific day of relentless, incomprehensible, incongruous images that made us gasp and cry and curse and pray, all between breakfast and noon, leaving the afternoon and the rest of our lives to deal with the loss of innocence and the struggle for moral equilibrium. For the few minutes it took two Manhattan spires of freedom and commerce to topple to the ground in a heap of incinerated carnage, and the world's seemingly impenetrable fortress of military prowess to rupture flame and blood, the United States and its people were defenseless prey. Too shocked to believe. Too shaken to rally. Too numb to grieve. Long before the sun set on September 11, over 270 million Americans and millions of our freedom loving neighbors on this cosmic pebble were gripped by fear and anger. Fear of the worst our imaginations could conjure. Anger at a murderous extremist cult, and at ourselves for permitting satanic fanatics to take advantage of our complacency and rob us of our illusions. As the waves of black, acrid smoke rolled over Lower Manhattan, five-digit estimates of casualties were painfully etched into the nation's psyche. And when the impersonal calculations from the three terrorist sites were translated into very personal pictures and stories of horror and heroics, we began to grieve the loss of husbands and wives, mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, family and friends. Grieving is natural, universal, primeval. A complicated process that usually follows an erratic progression from intense emotional pain and despair to gradual emotional repair and hope. Initially, however, grief can be a tumultuous mix of feelings — love, sadness, fear, anger, relief and even happiness — that confounds those experiencing it and frustrates those who are trying to be understanding and supportive. A mother in one of the grief counseling sessions our firm facilitated a few days after September 11 tearfully admitted to herself and her co-workers that she hadn't been able to sleep because of deep seated feelings of guilt. Guilt over her relief that 26 RADNOR NEWS · FALL 2026

her son had gotten out of Tower Two in time. Guilt because the husband of a close friend had not. Her tears turned to uncontrollable sobbing as she imagined the immense void left by the sudden death of her friend's husband. She was inconsolable as she contemplated her own bereavement if her only child had not been able to escape the rubble. She grieved for her friend and herself. In another Manhattan session, a man whose office was several blocks away from Ground Zero claimed that he had been shaken initially, but was in control again, ready to get back to work and on with his life. He didn't need to be in a grief session, he insisted. Minutes later, his macho faç ade had evaporated and he spoke softly and painfully about his fears. Not far from his safe haven, several friends and acquaintances had lost their lives, leaving young families and unfulfilled dreams. His small children were playmates with a few of the youngsters waiting in childcare centers for moms and dads who would not return to take them home. In an instant, his anguish turned to rage and he hammered the table with his clenched fists cursing God and the maniacs responsible for the senseless cancellation of innocent lives and dreams. The makers of widows and widowers and orphans.

September 11 has become a bloodstained bookmark in the chronicle of civilization. Our lives are being defined daily by the savage assault, and the debate over the price of safety and security as a percentage of our wealth and of our individual freedoms continues unresolved. Our nation has grieved before, but seldom on the scale of 9/11. And never before with the certain expectation that an unseen enemy will strike at us again, resulting in more grieving. Whenever and wherever terrorism occurs again, its repercussions will be felt in offices and plants and laboratories and classrooms throughout the land, no matter how distant from the next Ground Zero. (This article was originally published in the fall of 2001.) Richard J. Anthony, Sr., is founder and managing director of The Anthony Group, Inc. His eldest son was supposed to be in New York City on September 11, 2001, for a meeting with his AON colleagues in the Twin Towers. Thankfully, his plans changed and he lived to mourn his colleagues who perished.

Tens of thousands of people's working lives have been indelibly affected by September 11. In the days following the tragedies, it was common to hear people say, I feel guilty laughing, or having a good time, or enjoying my family. In most cases, normal, painful feelings have been suppressed. Managed because of necessity or embarrassment. Masked because we think we know how we are expected to behave, especially under stress. Strong. Stoic. Unbending. Dry eyed.

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COMMUNITY CONNECTION

BY RICHARD J. ANTHONY, SR. - MLTV21 PRODUCER/HOST

Ernie Norcia Debuts as MLTV21's First On-Air Art Instructor For years, I had harbored the belief that I had latent artistic talent. It wasn't until my first session in a Wayne Art Center drawing class that I realized just how latent my artistic talent is. My instructor, Ernie Norcia, assured me that I would improve. I wanted desperately to believe him. Ernie is a truly gifted artist. With a sliver of charcoal, he can make a blank sheet of paper come alive. I've seen his work in oils and other media as well. Spectacular! Fifty years of experience makes it look easy. Believe me, it isn't. Ernie's paintings can be found in corporations, hospitals and universities, as well as numerous private collections in the United States. He's got a wall full of prestigious awards for his work, but his first love is portraiture. Not surprising, since Ernie spent time in Italy studying the masters. Included among his commissioned drawings and paintings are images of Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash, Willy Nelson, Merle Haggard, Charley Pride and Nancy Drew. The original Dolly Parton painting now hangs in a gallery at Wayne Art Center where it can be viewed by the fans of the late iconic country singer regarded by millions as a national treasure.

Ernie Norcia on set at Main Line Network

The American Society of Portrait Painters selected Ernie to exhibit his work at the society's annual international exhibit. He was further honored when his large Christmas ornament was selected to hang on the White House Christmas tree.

As I got to know Ernie and appreciate the depth of his knowledge and skill, it occurred to me that Ernie Norcia should have his own show on MLTV21, where I have been a producer/host for 15 years. I discussed it with Kevin Foedinger, our general manager, and he enthusiastically concurred. At first, Ernie was reluctant to consider sitting in front of a TV camera, teaching people in cyber space how to draw. He loves the tactile experience of classroom teaching and workshop instruction. How could he connect with an inanimate object, a TV camera staring at him? Nonetheless, I was convinced that once he got over the initial nervousness, Ernie the teacher would emerge. And he did. His first show, “Drawing with Ernie Norcia,” debuted as the first of its kind in the station's history. Ernie drew an egg and a ping pong ball in meticulous detail. Each sphere had sharply cut lines, connected by variegated shadows on a white backdrop. Ernie drew the basic images in short order, then spent the rest of the show making a series of small refinements that made the drawing come to life. Although he believes a drawing or painting should not have the realism of a photograph, Ernie's egg and ping pong ball looked as though they could be picked up from the page. Now an experienced TV host, Ernie has several ideas for future shows on Main Line Network that he hopes will inspire viewers to use their imaginations and enjoy the wonder of creation with a few pieces of charcoal. In the meantime, he continues to teach classes at the Wayne Art Center.

TIME commissioned Ernie to paint Dolly’s portrait for this CD cover.

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