Mold Remediation in Radnor, PA

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Radnor|Local Event

Wayne Art Center, Local Business

Sun, Mar 30, 2025 at 7:00 PM

Wayne Art Center, 413 Maplewood Ave, Wayne, PA, 19087

Wayne Art Center's adult spring classes and workshops are open for registration. Click here to see what classes are available. Classes begin in April.

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The annual starting salary range for this position is $150,000, depending upon qualifications. The township also offers a benefits package.

Max Bennett, Patch Staff

RADNOR TOWNSHIP, PA — Radnor Township is looking for a new fire and EMS chief.

The township is seeking qualified, strategically focused candidates for the position of Fire/EMS Chief as the first career fire chief for the department as a Radnor Township employee.

The annual starting salary range for this position is $150,000, depending upon qualifications. Radnor Township also offers a benefits package.

The township now is served by the Radnor Fire Company, the Bryn Mawr Fire Company, and the Broomall Fire Company.

According to the township, call volumes and demand for services require the continued development of the excellent services already provided, and thus official are looking for the first-ever chief.

Find out what's happening in Radnorfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

The Fire/EMS Chief position will be a very visible member of the senior leadership team of the township and requires well-developed leadership abilities and management skill sets that are based upon consensus building and problem-solving.

The township is seeking progressive candidates committed to excellence in delivery of fire/EMS, specialized response and emergency management services with specific experience in a combination environment.

Ideal candidates meet the following criteria:

Successful candidates:

Current staffing of the Radnor Volunteer Fire Company full-time personnel includes 10 members employed by the Volunteer Fire Company. The career personnel are represented by IAFF Local 4883, founded in 2011.

The leadership currently of the Radnor Fire Company includes a chief and two deputy chiefs.

Currently, the 1st Assistant, 2nd Assistant, and Director of EMS Operations positions are open in this transition phase to the first full-time chief as a Township leadership position.

The Radnor Fire Company, which covers two-thirds of the township. Its fleet consists of one engine, one squad, one heavy rescue, one quint truck, a 4X Mini-Pumper, three ambulances, one medic unit SUV, staff and other support apparatus.

The department operates from its main station in downtown Wayne

The Bryn Mawr Fire Company covers about one-third of the township and operates from a single station with one adder, one engine, one squad, three full-time engineers, five volunteer officers, and 30 personnel.

The Broomall Volunteer Fire Company also covers a small portion of the township responding from a single station with one truck, one engine, one rescue, one squad, and staff/support vehicles with 51 active volunteer members.

Radnor Fire Company responded to more than 750 fire related and service calls and 2,510 EMS calls in 2023.

The department is funded through Radnor Township, EMS billing, municipalities, investments, public donations, and Tredyffrin Township at a fixed dollar amount. 911 telecommunications and dispatch services are provided by the Delaware County Emergency Services.

Candidates should apply by 5 p.m. April 29 with resumes, cover letters, and contact information for five work-related, or professional references (electronic applications only).

Questions may be addressed to T.E. Sashko, MGT Senior Consultant, at 847-380-3240, extension 123.

Apply online here.

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USA Lacrosse Magazine Staff

Summit Athletics

Action has heated up quickly with several of the top ranked teams being challenged in early showdowns that affected the latest USA Lacrosse Public High School Boys' National Top 25.

No. 9 Westfield (N.J.) scored the first goal of the game before No. 1 Summit reeled off seven straight scores on their way to an 11-6 win in a showdown of top-10 teams. Jack Freeman and Sam Wesson each had a hat trick and an assist apiece and Quinn Hynes put up two goals and three assists while Robbie Kievit made eight saves.

Teddy Curry made nine saves, Sawyer Smith had a hat trick, Tommy Goldstein scored twice and assisted twice and Logan Montrella won 10 of 17 at X in No. 3 Radnor’s 7-6 win over No. 6 Springfield-Delco (Pa.) in another matchup of top-10 teams. No. 5 Severna Park (Md.) is the other top-five Mid-Atlantic team, and the Falcons have been imposing early, holding a 66-5 edge over their opponents through four flawless games.

Horace Greeley (N.Y.) used a 2-0 start to jump into the Northeast Region and national rankings, and Garden City (N.Y.) slides up to No. 1 in the region over idle Darien (Conn.). Marple Newtown (Pa.) enters the Mid-Atlantic Top 10 after several impressive displays. Apex (N.C.) and Plant (Fla.) are new in the South. East Grand Rapids (Mich.) and Carmel (Ind.) join the Midwest Top 10. And in the West, Mount Si (Wash.) and Tamalpais (Calif.) ride big wins into the rankings.

In the Northeast, Garden City (N.Y.) hosts Rye (N.Y.) in a top-10 region matchup Tuesday. Broadneck (Md.) will play at South River (Md.) in a battle of 5-0 Mid-Atlantic teams. In the South, a meeting of top-3 teams is on the horizon with Highland Park (Texas) playing at Westlake (Texas.) Friday. Olentangy Liberty (Ohio) and Dublin Jerome (Ohio) will tangle in a matchup of top-10 Midwest teams Thursday (today). It’ll be a pairing of unbeatens when Cherry Creek (Colo.) visits Arapahoe (Colo.) Wednesday for a game between the West’s two best teams.

Scroll below for this week's USA Lacrosse Public High School Boys' National Top 25 and Regional Top 10 lists, with each team's previous ranking denoted in parenthesis.

Compiled by USA Lacrosse writers with input from coaches around the country, these rankings (also found here in our hub) will be updated weekly on Thursdays.

1. Summit (N.J.), 2-0 (1)2. Garden City (N.Y.), 2-0 (4) 3. Radnor (Pa.), 4-1 (6) 4. Darien (Conn.), 0-0 (2)5. Severna Park (Md.), 4-0 (5)6. Springfield-Delco (Pa.), 4-1 (3)7. Half Hollow Hills East (N.Y.), 2-0 (7)8. Wantagh (N.Y.), 2-0 (10) 9. Westfield (N.J.), 3-1 (8)10. East Islip (N.Y.), 1-1 (9)11. New Canaan (Conn.), 0-0 (11)12. Ridgewood (N.J.), 1-1 (12)13. Northport (N.Y.), 1-0 (13)14. Urbana (Md.), 3-0 (14)15. Lake Mary (Fla.), 12-0 (15)16. Staples (Conn.), 0-0 (16)17. Highland Park (Texas), 9-2 (17)18. South River (Md.), 5-0 (19)19. Broadneck (Md.), 5-0 (21) 20. Horace Greeley (N.Y.), 2-0 (NR) 21. Marple Newtown (Pa.), 6-1 (23)22. Wilson (Pa.) 5-0 (20) 23. Rye (N.Y.), 0-0 (22)24. Cherry Creek (Colo.), 7-0 (24)25. Olentangy Liberty (Ohio), 1-0 (25)

Also considered (alphabetical order): Arapahoe (Colo.), Cape Henlopen (Del.), Chatham (N.J.), Cold Spring Harbor (N.Y.), Downingtown East (Pa.), Garnet Valley (Pa.), Hamilton Southeastern (Ind.), Jamesville-DeWitt (N.Y.), Lambert (Ga.), Manhasset (N.Y.), Massapequa (N.Y.), Mountain Lakes (N.J.), Penfield (N.Y.), Ridgefield (Conn.), Riverside (Va.), Robinson (Va.), South Side (N.Y.), Spring-Ford (Pa.), Torrey Pines (Calif.), Upper Arlington (Ohio), Victor (N.Y.), Westlake (Texas), Yorktown (N.Y.)

1. Garden City (N.Y.), 2-0 (2) 2. Darien (Conn.), 0-0 (1)3. Half Hollow Hills East (N.Y.), 2-0 (3)4. Wantagh (N.Y.), 2-0 (5) 5. East Islip (N.Y.), 1-1 (4)6. New Canaan (Conn.), 0-0 (6)7. Northport (N.Y.), 1-0 (7)8. Staples (Conn.), 0-0 (8)9. Horace Greeley (N.Y.), 2-0 (NR)10. Rye (N.Y.), 0-0 (10)

1. Summit (N.J.), 2-0 (1)2. Radnor (Pa.), 4-1 (4) 3. Severna Park (Md.), 4-0 (3)4. Springfield-Delco (Pa.), 4-1 (2)5. Westfield (N.J.), 3-1 (5)6. Ridgewood (N.J.), 1-1 (6)7. Urbana (Md.), 3-0 (7)8. South River (Md.), 5-0 (8)9. Broadneck (Md.), 5-0 (10) 10. Marple Newtown (Pa.), 6-1 (NR)

1. Lake Mary (Fla.), 12-0 (1)2. Highland Park (Texas), 9-2 (2)3. Westlake (Texas), 7-2 (3)4. Lambert (Ga.), 12-0 (4)5. The Woodlands (Texas), 7-3 (6) 6. Lassiter (Ga.), 13-0 (7)7. Ponte Vedra (Fla.), 12-3 (9)8. Apex (N.C.), 10-1 (NR)9. Plant (Fla.), 14-1 (NR)10. Roswell (Ga.), 10-3 (5)

1. Olentangy Liberty (Ohio), 1-0 (1)2. Upper Arlington (Ohio), 1-2 (2)3. Hamilton Southeastern (Ind.), 8-0 (3)4. Lake Forest (Ill.), 3-0 (4)5. Dublin Jerome (Ohio), 3-1 (6)6. Mason (Ohio), 3-0 (7)7. Worthington Kilbourne (Ohio), 5-1 (9) 8. New Albany (Ohio), 1-0 (10)9. East Grand Rapids (Mich.), 3-2 (NR) 10. Carmel (Ind.), 7-1 (NR)

1. Cherry Creek (Colo.), 7-0 (1)2. Arapahoe (Colo.), 6-0 (2)3. Torrey Pines (Calif.), 6-4 (3)4. Mercer Island (Wash.), 6-0 (8) 5. La Costa Canyon (Calif.), 5-5 (4) 6. Foothill-Santa Ana (Calif.), 10-4 (5) 7. Monte Vista (Calif.), 10-0 (9) 8. Lakeridge (Ore.), 2-0 (6)9. Mount Si (Wash.), 6-1 (NR)10. Tamalpais (Calif.), 8-4 (NR)

MILLBOURNE, PA — Three Delaware County municipal officials admitted to election fraud offenses in court Tuesday.

United States Attorney David Metcalf said MD Nurul Hasan, 48, MD Munsur Ali, 48, and MD Rafikul Islam, 52, all of Millbourne, pleaded guilty today to election fraud offenses in separate hearings Tuesday.

In February, the three were charged in a 33-count indictment with conspiracy to commit voter fraud, giving false information in registering to vote, and fraudulent voter registration, arising from their scheme, ultimately unsuccessful, to steal Millbourne Borough’s 2021 mayoral election for Hasan.

Hasan, the vice president of the Millbourne Borough Council, pleaded guilty to all 33 charges against him — one count of conspiracy, 16 counts of giving false information in registering to vote, and 16 counts of fraudulent voter registration.

Ali, a member of the Millbourne Borough Council, pleaded guilty to all 25 charges against him — one count of conspiracy, 12 counts of giving false information in registering to vote, and 12 counts of fraudulent voter registration.

Find out what's happening in Radnorfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Islam, a former member of the Millbourne Borough Council, pleaded guilty to all seven charges against him — one count of conspiracy, three counts of giving false information in registering to vote, and three counts of fraudulent voter registration.

In 2021, Millbourne held elections for mayor, three seats on its borough council, and tax collector.

Hasan entered the majority party’s primary election for mayor.

The primary election was held on May 20, 2021, and Hasan was defeated in the primary by a vote count of about 138 to 120.

In the same primary, Ali was one of three majority party candidates for borough council to advance to the general election, while Islam lost his bid for reelection to the council.

After the primary, Hasan decided that he would run as a write-in candidate for mayor in the general election, which was scheduled for Nov. 2, 2021. Ali and Islam agreed to support Hasan in his write-in campaign.

As detailed in court documents and admitted by the defendants, in or about 2021, Hasan, Ali, and Islam conspired and agreed with one another, and other persons known and unknown to the U.S. Attorney, to steal the 2021 general election for Mayor of Millbourne for defendant Hasan through a multistep process.

The process included obtaining personal identification information of non-Millbourne residents, such as their names, addresses, and dates of birth; using the personal identifying information to access the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s online voter registration (PAOVR) website and change the voter registration addresses for those non-Millbourne residents to locations within Millbourne; using the PAOVR website to request that mail-in or absentee ballots for those non-Millbourne residents be sent to addresses accessible by one or more of the defendants; retrieving the ballots from the Millbourne mailboxes; impersonating the voters and fraudulently casting write-in votes for defendant Hasan to be mayor; enclosing the fraudulently completed ballots in envelopes and forging the voters' signatures on the envelopes; and submitting the ballots in their envelopes to the Delaware County Board of Elections.

The three admitted they contacted friends and acquaintances whom Hasan and Ali knew did not live in Millbourne, told these non-Millbourne residents that Hasan was running for mayor in Millbourne, asked if they could register the non-Millbourne residents to vote in Millbourne, and then cast mail-in ballots for Hasan to be mayor.

Hasan and Ali persuaded some of their non-Millbourne friends to provide them with personal identification information so that Hasan and Ali could register them to vote in Millbourne.

During these conversations, Hasan and Ali told their non-Millbourne friends they would not get in trouble, as long as they did not vote in another election in November 2021.

Hasan and Ali also conspired and agreed to use personal identifying information for other non-Millbourne residents, which the two defendants had obtained from other sources, such as Hasan’s business, to register those nonresidents as Millbourne voters without the knowledge of those non-residents.

Hasan personally did almost all fraudulent voter registrations himself, using a computer at his place of business to access the PAOVR website and change the voting addresses for non-Millbourne residents to locations within Millbourne.

Every time that Hasan accessed the PAOVR website to change a voter registration address, he provided an email address for the voter. Many times, Hasan provided one of four email addresses that he used and accessed.

To divert suspicion from himself, however, Hasan sometimes provided email addresses belonging to other people, who knowingly and willfully permitted Hasan to use their email addresses to cover up Hasan’s actions. One of those people was Islam, who allowed Hasan to use two of Islam’s email addresses when Hasan fraudulently changed the voter registration addresses for six individuals. Islam also permitted Hasan to use two of Islam’s email addresses when requesting mail-in ballots for five non-Millbourne residents.

In total, the defendants conspired to falsely register nearly three dozen non-Millbourne residents as Millbourne voters and cast ballots for those non-Millbourne residents in the 2021 general election for mayor of Millbourne Borough. Hasan went on to lose the election by a vote of about 165 to 138

The three are scheduled to be sentenced on June 18 and face maximum possible sentences of five years in prison for each of the charges to which they have pleaded guilty.