It's that time of year again!
Open House: Friday, November 9th, 2018
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
More Hours: Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11 AND Nov. 17 and 18
11:00 AM - 5:00 PM
For 2 weekends in November, Heron Studios is open to all to visit and see where the magic happens! Long time artists and founders Mary Gordon and Lorri Primavera will be exhibiting as well as residents, Melanie Errico & John Moser. We are excited to have 2 NEW artists with studios at Heron, painters, Annette Alessi and Greg Barkley.
Included in this year's show will be guest artists Annie Suchecki, John Dickerson, Jeremiah Kane & Andrew Hutchins. Friday night is our big open house and party with refreshments and wine to start off the holiday season. As always, there will be much to choose from either for your collection or for gifts.
If you've visited us before then you know this is a special venue and experience so, grab a friend or two and come visit.
Painting, drawing, jewelry, ceramics, photography, fibers, wood and more!
Heron Art Studios
3100 Mount Road
Aston, PA, 1901
GPS COORDINATES: intersection of Red Hill Road and Mount Road, Aston, PA 19014
UHS Players Present The Curious Savage
The Curious Savage is the story of an elderly widow named Mrs. Savage, whose husband has left her $10 million dollars. She intends to give the entire fortune away to people who wish to pursue their “foolish dreams,” but her stepchildren strongly object. To prevent her from doing away with their family’s wealth and ruining their legacy, they have her committed to a sanatorium called The Cloisters, and it is among the gentle residents there that she finds her true family. The Curious Savage is a warm comedy that compares the kindness and loyalty of psychiatric patients with the greed and hostility of so-called “normal people.”
November 8, 9, 10
7:00PM - UHS Auditorium
Adults $7.00
Students $5.00
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WILMINGTON TO HOLD 35TH WHALE OF A SALE “Delaware’s Largest Garage Sale” Set for November 10
The Junior League of Wilmington’s Whale of a Sale, known as “Delaware’s Largest Garage Sale,” returns November 10, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. The much-anticipated Sale typically attracts thousands of shoppers looking for bargains on new and gently used merchandise including antiques, toys, books, furniture, holiday items, electronics, kitchen items, clothing, and much more.
Many shoppers have been coming to Whale of a Sale for decades, and some even camp out the night before to be at the front of the line when the Sale opens. Popular items year after year include nearly-new toys for holiday gifts, bridesmaid dresses, and sports equipment.
“The Junior League of Wilmington is celebrating the 100th anniversary of our founding in 2018, so this year’s 35th Whale of a Sale feels extra special to the League. We expect this year’s Sale to be as exciting as ever, with great deals on high quality merchandise, and we are so grateful for the shoppers who come year after year to help support our mission,” said Angela Gustavsen, President of the Junior League of Wilmington.
Whale of a Sale, held biennially, is one of the League’s major fundraisers, along with the Heart of the Home® Kitchen Tour. Proceeds benefit the League’s mission of training women to be leaders in the community, as well as its community programming, which is currently focused on empowering young women and their families to achieve their potential and positively impact their community.
“We are so excited to present this year’s Whale of a Sale. In just a matter of weeks, the whole League comes together to transform an empty space into the ultimate bargain bazaar for the savvy shopper,” said Whale of a Sale Co-Chair, Rachael Becker.
Admission to the sale is free, and cash and MasterCard, and Visa are accepted. The Sale is located in the New Castle Commons near the Easter Seals and the Justice of the Peace (near Route 141 and just off Route 37).
The Junior League of Wilmington thanks Whale of a Sale Sponsors Emory Hill for their generous donation of the space, and Bayshore Moving & Storage, Stanley Steamer, WJBR and Delaware Today.
Whale of a Sale
Saturday, November 10, 8 A.M. – 1 P.M.
20 Corporate Circle, New Castle, DE 19720
Free Admission
More information at Facebook.com/WhaleofaSaleJLW and www.jlwilmington.org
About the Junior League of Wilmington: Founded in 1918, the Junior League of Wilmington Inc. is a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving communities through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. Its purpose is exclusively educational and charitable. For more information, please visit the organization’s website www.jlwilmington.org or call 302-652-0544.
Episcopal Church of the Advent Artisan Fair
Find that one-of-a-kind holiday gift—for you or someone special—at the indoor Artisan Fair at Church of the Advent in Kennett Square. Browse an array of art and put a check next to holiday shopping on your to-do list. Find hand-crafted jewelry, pottery, paintings, glass art, woodwork, photography, fiber/textile art and much more in a magical venue on Saturday, November 10th from 10 am-3 pm. Artists will be available to discuss their work.
UHS Players Present The Curious Savage
The Curious Savage is the story of an elderly widow named Mrs. Savage, whose husband has left her $10 million dollars. She intends to give the entire fortune away to people who wish to pursue their “foolish dreams,” but her stepchildren strongly object. To prevent her from doing away with their family’s wealth and ruining their legacy, they have her committed to a sanatorium called The Cloisters, and it is among the gentle residents there that she finds her true family. The Curious Savage is a warm comedy that compares the kindness and loyalty of psychiatric patients with the greed and hostility of so-called “normal people.”
November 8, 9, 10
7:00PM - UHS Auditorium
Adults $7.00
Students $5.00
NPR’s From The Top with Guest Host Peter Dugan Broadcasts from Longwood Gardens
Celebrates Young Musicians from Greater Philadelphia
Episode airs on WRTI, NOV 11 at 3PM
Young musicians from Greater Philadelphia will appear on an upcoming episode of From the Top, the hit NPR radio program featuring America’s best young classical musicians, with Philadelphia-native, pianist and Guest Host Peter Dugan. The episode, taped at Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania in September, will air on WRTI on Sunday, November 11 at 3 PM and on participating stations nationwide and by podcast at fromthetop.org beginning November 5.
The broadcast features local musicians including 18-year-old violinist Akili Farrow from Philadelphia performing Sonatensatz in C Minor by Johannes Brahms with pianist Peter Dugan; 15-year-old pianist Angeline Ma from Berwyn, Pennsylvania performing Waltz in F major, Op. 34 no. 3 and Waltz in A flat major, Op. 42 by Frédéric Chopin and I. Prelude from Eight Concert Études, Op 40 by Nikolai Kapustin; and 17-year-old violinist Faustina Housner from Cherry Hill, New Jersey performing Histoire du Tango: Cafe 1930 by Astor Piazzolla with 18-year-old guitarist Ria Mondak from New York, New York. Faustina Housner has also received From the Top’s Jack Kent Cooke Young Artist Award in conjunction with her performances on the show. The award of up to $10,000 is given to deserving young musicians to help further their musical studies.
As part of the From the Top taping at Longwood Gardens, the featured young musicians joined Guest Host Peter Dugan and Philadelphia Orchestra’s Joseph Conyers (also an alumnus of From the Top) to perform and visit with guests at Broad Street Ministry in Philadelphia, as a part of From the Top’s community engagement program.
Broadcast on more than 220 stations nationwide to an audience of nearly half a million listeners, From the Top is the most popular weekly one-hour music program on public radio. Young performers share their passion for classical music, and speak about their non-musical lives, from career goals and family traditions to hidden talents, school, and community life. From the Top appeals to diverse audiences, but is especially suited for ages 7 and up.
Support for this broadcast of From the Top is provided by Patti and Chip Wilson.
BIOS
Guest host Juilliard-trained pianist Peter Dugan is equally at home in classical, jazz, and pop idioms, and has performed with artists ranging from Itzhak Perlman and Joshua Bell to Jesse Colin Young and Glenn Close. His debut last year with Michael Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony was described by the Los Angeles Times as “stunning.” As a founding creator and the pianist for OPERAtion Superpower, a superhero opera for children, he has traveled to dozens of schools in the greater New York area, performing for students and encouraging them to use their talents – their superpowers – for good. Originally from Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, Dugan first appeared on From the Top at age 18 at a taping at the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts.
Akili Farrow, 18, (violin) hails from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where she recently graduated from the String Theory School. She began studies at the Royal College of Music in London this fall. Akili studies with Kimberley Fisher and Jennifer Lee. She began her musical education with Play On Philly, and has performed with the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra, the Philadelphia Sinfonia Orchestra, and All City Orchestra, where she was named an All City Orchestra Fellow. Akili receives support from The Primavera Fund Artist program and received the Marian Anderson Scholarship Award. This summer she toured with the National Youth Orchestra of the United States. Akili is also an avid photographer.
Angeline Ma, 15, (piano) lives in Berwyn, Pennsylvania where she is a junior at Conestoga High School. A piano student of Susan Starr, Angeline has won prizes in many competitions. She has performed at the Polish Embassy in Washington, D.C. as a prizewinner in the Kosziuszko Foundation Chopin Competition. Outside of music, Angeline enjoys creative writing, website design, and singing.
Faustina Housner, 17, (violin) is a high school senior from Cherry Hill, New Jersey and is a recipient of From the Top’s Jack Kent Cooke Young Artist Award. Currently, she is under the tutelage of Ellen dePasquale and J Freivogel. Her other teachers of significance include Dara Morales, Emlyn Ngai, and Jasper Wood. Faustina has received recognition by several competitions, such as the 2017 winner of the Bryn Athyn Young Artist Competition, a 2018 Honorable Mention Winner by the National YoungArts Foundation. Last Spring, Faustina was selected to participate in the National YoungArts Week in New York in April. Faustina was also invited to Carnegie Hall’s National Youth Orchestra of USA on their 2018 tour to Asia where she served as an associate concertmaster under the baton of Michael Tilson-Thomas. As a member of Temple Music Prep’s Center of Gifted Young Musicians, Faustina serves as concertmistress of the Youth Chamber Orchestra. In addition, she is a substitute violinist for Symphony in C in Haddonfield. NJ. Faustina has performed in masterclasses by Stefan Jackiw, Kim Kashkashian, Juliette Kang, Benjamin Bowman, Lara St. John, Sidney Curtiss, Jasper Wood, Peter Slowik, the Jasper Quartet, Escher Quartet, Parker Quartet, Fry Street Quartet, and Arianna Quartet.
About From the Top
Based in Boston, From the Top is an independent non-profit organization that supports, develops, and shares the artistic voices and stories of young classically-trained musicians. Its national platform and leadership programs amplify the hope, passion, and discipline of today’s extraordinary young musicians. From the Top provides young musicians with live performance opportunities in premier concert venues across the country; national exposure to over a half million listeners on its weekly NPR show; leadership and community engagement preparation; and nearly $3 million in scholarships since 2005. From the Top’s programs are made possible in part by an award from the National Endowment of the Arts, a grant from the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation, and partnerships with radio stations nationwide. Learn more at fromthetop.org.
About Longwood Gardens
In 1906, industrialist Pierre du Pont (1870-1954) purchased a small farm near Kennett Square, PA, to save a collection of historic trees from being sold for lumber. Today, Longwood Gardens is one of the world’s great horticultural displays, encompassing 1,083 acres of dazzling gardens, woodlands, meadows, fountains, 10,010-pipe Aeolian organ and 4.5-acre conservatory. Longwood continues the mission set forth by Mr. du Pont to inspire people through excellence in garden design, horticulture, education and the performing arts, through programming that includes exhibitions, musical performances by leading artists, renowned horticulture education programs, horticulture research, environmental stewardship and community engagement.
Longwood Gardens is on US Route 1 near Kennett Square, PA, 30 miles west of Philadelphia. Timed admission tickets are $23 for adults; $20 for seniors (age 62+); $12 for students and free ages 4 and under. Group rates available. The Gardens open at 9 am. Details can be found at longwoodgardens.org.
Chris Sanderson Museum Fundraiser
The Sanderson Museum is a tribute to the life and collection of one man, Christian C. Sanderson. A private non-profit organization founded in 1967, the year after Sanderson’s death, the Museum contains thousands of artifacts pertaining not only to local Chadds Ford history, but to American history as well. This juxtaposition of local artifacts and those of countrywide significance puts a small town man’s life into a national context.
Monday, November 12 6-8 p.m. Dual Location
Join us for a less formal and fussy fundraiser for the Sanderson Museum. Brandywine Prime is cooking up some nice little snacks (see below), and a cash bar. All we and the Sanderson Museum ask for is a “donation” of $20 per person, or $30 per couple. Please RSVP to [email protected]. This event does not have a formal start or end time. Pop in, have a snack, grab a drink and walk over to the museum. RSVP’s are appreciated but not required.
In addition to the food, fun and beverages, the museum will be open that evening for a tour to showcase some things that the curator says most people have never seen:
1. The potato harvest excuse from school note
2. The badge for being a player in the Old Fiddler's picnic in Parkesburg
3. A sketch of Chris by Andrew Wyeth as a "thank you" for his help on a project
4. The Battle of Brandywine Sheet map that Chris carried in his brief case
5. Picture of Chris as plane spotter in WWII
6. pieces of planes that crashed in West Chester
On top of that, there will be a raffle that you can only enter at the museum. The museum is located behind Brandywine Prime on Creek Road.
The prizes include:
- A cocktail party at Brandywine Prime for up to 25 guests. Brandywine Prime will donate the food and private room, beverages and gratuity are not included. Friday and Saturday evenings are not available for this event
- Come join us for a more fun and less formal fundraiser for the Chris Sanderson Museum. More details are posted on www.brandywineprime.com We hope to see you then.
- $10 gift certificate to Hank’s Place
- Wine Class for 6 at Brandywine Prime-$600 value
- Brunch for 6 at Brandywine Prime,-$130 value
Robert Miller, a secular Franciscan professor of Old Testament at Catholic University, will discuss his book "The Dragon, the Mountain, and the Nations: An Old Testament Myth, Its Origins, and Its Afterlives." The story explores the origins and meanings of a myth that plays a crucial role in the Hebrew Bible and an important role in the New Testament: the biblical myth of Daniel slaying an infamous dragon (or serpent) that the Babylonians worshipped. 7 p.m. in Sykes Student Center, 110 W. Rosedale, West Chester, PA.
Lecture on 11/14 from 11 - 1 p.m.
Next Wednesday's Lunch & Learn is inspired by the 'Up-cycled Leather' show's re-purposing high-end upholstery used in the interiors of private helicopters. Assemblage artist Bob Hakun and sculptor Karen Delaney lead the discussion, starting with historical references of found objects used for new purposes in art. Different artists, various artistic approaches, insights into the artists' intent, and social/cultural commentary are part of the lively dialogue. Bob shares examples of his work for an up-close view of their components and how he creates them.
Register
Business & Professional Association of Western Delaware County meets monthly .
Winslow Homer: Photography and the Art of Painting will examine the roles photography played in Homer’s evolving artistic practice. As a young artist for Harper’s Weekly during the Civil War, Homer utilized photographs as source material for some of his drawings. Alexander Gardner’s famous photograph of Lincoln’s first inauguration, for example, provided Homer with the pictorial information he needed to construct his own detailed view of the event.
Anniversary Celebration!
November 16th, 17th and 18th
Join us for special events all weekend to celebrate our 7th Anniversary!
We want to show our appreciation to our loyal customers over the years.
Come celebrate with us by enjoying wine, raffles, discounts, live music, tours, art, food and much more! Cozy up by the fire pits or in our tasting rooms. More details to come!
This event is free and open to all guests who are of legal drinking age.
Now taking reservations!
To plan your wine tasting, gathering, or private celebratory visit to Galer Estate,
We can't wait to see you in the tasting room!
Featuring Over 70 Diverse Artists!
Oil, Jewelry, Watercolor, Glass, Wood, Pottery, Pastels, Sculpture, Photography, Mixed Media & more!
Free Admission & Parking
30% of purchase price is tax deductible & benefits the UHS PTO
Friday, November 16: 6 – 9 pm
Saturday, November 17: 11 am – 4 pm
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Did you know that National Take a Hike Day is observed annually on November 17? Did you know that research has shown that hiking can have many health and social benefits? It can reduce stress, increase heart activity and reduce blood pressure. Join TLC on November 17 to Celebrate National Take a Hike Day. Carl Hutchinson, TLC’s assistant Land Manager will lead a hike around our hidden gem, the Marshall Bridge Preserve. Not only will you enjoy a good workout, but the fresh air will help you clear your mind and invigorate your soul. FREE, but please register.
Featuring Over 70 Diverse Artists!
Oil, Jewelry, Watercolor, Glass, Wood, Pottery, Pastels, Sculpture, Photography, Mixed Media & more!
Free Admission & Parking
30% of purchase price is tax deductible & benefits the UHS PTO
Saturday, November 17: 11 am – 4 pm
Location: Chadds Ford Barn Shops with parking at the Branndywine River Museum of Art
Please join us for a new community tradition on Saturday, November 17 for the 2nd annual Potts Meadow Tree Lighting, presented by the Chadds Ford Barn Shops and the Brandywine Conservancy & Museum of Art.
The evening’s festivities will take place at the Chadds Ford Barn Shops beginning at 5 p.m. and will include:
• Musical performances by students from the Oxford Arts Alliance
• Hot chocolate, dinner, snacks and treats from Chadds Café, and wine for purchase
• The chance to begin your holiday shopping at the Barn Shops village businesses
• A surprise visit from Santa from 5–7 p.m.
• The lighting of the Potts Meadow holiday tree at 6 p.m.
Bring a chair to relax by the fire.
Parking will be available exclusively at the Brandywine River Museum of Art with free shuttle service to the Chadds Ford Barn Shops. No parking will be available at the Barn Shops
Join David Nelson Wren, author of Ardrossan: The Last Great Estate on the Philadelphia Main Line, for a screening of The Philadelphia Story followed by a brief discussion of Ardrossan and the Montgomery family who built it. The Montgomerys are best known as the family on which Philip Barry based his 1939 play, which later was produced as the film The Philadelphia Story. American film, architecture, and social history enthusiasts especially will enjoy a glimpse into another time and way of life. Copeland Lecture Hall. $10 per Member. $15 per nonmember.
Did you know that the wild turkey may be America’s greatest wildlife conservation success story? Before your tables are set to enjoy a bountiful Thanksgiving feast with family and friends, join TLC and Mike Hamilton, a long-time member of the National Wild Turkey Federation, in giving thanks for the wild turkey’s remarkable rebound and learn about the natural history and amazing adaptations of these fascinating birds.
The Chester County Youth Orchestra will be performing on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 3 p.m. at Fugett Middle School. The concert, featuring young Chester County musicians, will benefit Safe Harbor of Chester County.
Eclectic Variety Auction at Bunch Auctions
Preview November 19 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Auction November 20, 2018 9 a.m.
Features & Highlights
Enjoy a glass of wine, bask in the warmth and beauty of the holiday season, and listen to the melodic sounds of live jazz in the Galleries Reception Atrium every Wednesday during Yuletide. Cash wine and beer bar; fruit and cheese for purchase. Members free. Nonmembers, Jazz & Wine is included with Yuletide Tour general admission ticket. For nonmembers who are not purchasing a Yuletide general admission ticket, tickets are $15 and include live jazz, entry to galleries & exhibits.
November 21, 5:30–8:00 pm
Music provided by: Cartoon Christmas Trio
This jazz trio plays the classic holiday jazz of Vince Guaraldi, composer of the Peanuts soundtracks. Jeff Knoettner on piano, Jimmy Coleman on drums, and Rob Swanson on double bass violin have played to sell-out crowds at the best regional venues (including Philadelphia’s Kimmel Center) for over 20 years.
This year A Longwood Christmas pays homage to the Christmas tree with an imaginative display featuring traditional favorites and inspiring new twists to the iconic holiday symbol. From festive firs suspended from above to towering tannenbaums adorned in unique ways, uncover the magic of the Christmas tree re-imagined November 22–January 6. Tickets are available now at longwoodgardens.org.
A Longwood Christmas is a festive display both indoors and outdoors. Inside Longwood’s warm 4-acre Conservatory, a forest of floating trees embellished with dazzling crystals, glass ornaments, and glittering baby’s breathe hangs from above. The Music Room is transformed into a book lover’s holiday haven, featuring a rotating 18-foot Fraser fir draped in a garland of books, with cleverly constructed trees fashioned from hardcover books and decorative folded book art adding to the holiday splendor.
Other ‘tree’mendous highlights in the Conservatory include a 24-foot tall concolor fir garnished with red ornament swaths amid a woodland of white frosted trees and winterberry holly. An ethereal glass “tree” made of 600 slivers of hand-cut green glass in various shades suspended over a meadow of red and white amaryllis, hellebores, and kalanchoe, while a whimsical 12-foot tall tumbleweed tree among an array of succulents evokes the spirit of the southwest.
More than 500,000 lights grace more than 100 trees throughout the outdoor Gardens. New displays bringing additional holiday cheer include the Main Fountain Garden as shimmering lit conical trees decorate the garden.
Two 6-foot southern magnolia trees are ornamented with natural materials found in the Meadow Garden, while the popular Wildlife Tree is reinvented as a 15-foot conical tree covered in 200 handmade birdhouses and decorated with edible ornaments for our furry and feathered friends. The always-anticipated Gardener’s Tree cleverly showcases the gardeners’ spin on the theme, featuring twirling ornaments, wind spinners, and whirligigs.
Created by Longwood craftsmen and local artisans, three fire pits, allow guests to warm up by the fire on chilly evenings, weather permitting.
In the Open Air Theatre, fountains dance day and night to holiday classics. Young and old will delight in Longwood’s outdoor train display as it travels past miniature Longwood landmarks lit for the holiday season.
Throughout the season, Longwood’s grand Ballroom hosts free and ticketed holiday-inspired performances as well as daily carol sing-alongs performed on Longwood’s grand 10,010-pipe organ. The Strolling Olde Towne Carolers add to the holiday charm on select evenings, while Longwood’s historic Chimes Tower plays holiday music every half-hour. For a complete listing of performances, visit longwoodgardens.org.
A Longwood Christmas runs November 22, 2018 to January 6, 2019. Admission to the Christmas display is by Timed Admission Ticket, with tickets purchased in advance for a specific date and time. Members require free, timed Member reservations every day if arriving after 2 pm. Gardens Premium Members do not require reservations. Tickets and reservations are available now at longwoodgardens.org.
About Longwood Gardens
In 1906, industrialist Pierre du Pont (1870-1954) purchased a small farm near Kennett Square, PA, to save a collection of historic trees from being sold for lumber. Today, Longwood Gardens is one of the world’s great horticultural displays, encompassing 1,083 acres of dazzling gardens, woodlands, meadows, fountains, 10,010-pipe Aeolian organ, and 4.5-acre conservatory. Longwood continues the mission set forth by Mr. du Pont to inspire people through excellence in garden design, horticulture, education and the performing arts. Longwood Gardens is on US Route 1 near Kennett Square, PA. For more information, visit longwoodgardens.org.
All aboard for a lifetime of memories!
The remarkable Brandywine Railroad O-gauge model train display features trains running on nearly 2,000 feet of track and includes more than 1,000 pieces, including locomotives, passenger and freight trains, and trolleys that pass through a small town, a farm, factories and even a carnival.
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Programs
Annual Critter Sale
Thursday, November 29–Sunday, December 2
Carols Concerts
Sundays in December, 1 to 3 p.m.
Children’s Christmas Party
Wednesday, December 5, 6 to 8 p.m.
Breakfast with the Trains
Saturday, December 8, 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Breakfast with the Trains
Saturday, December 15, 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Sensory-Friendly Train Morning
Saturday, January 5, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
Terrific Trains family program
Saturday, January 5, 10 a.m. to noon
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Sensory-Friendly Museum Packs
Packs containing social stories, fidgets, noise-cancelling headphones, and activities are available through Visitor Services. Sponsored by PECO.
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You are Cordially Invited to a Complimentary Breakfast Seminar:
Wage and Hour Practices: The Most Common Mistakes Employers Make
Presented by Michael J. Torchia, Esq.
NEW DATE! Offered on Thursday, December 13, 2018
Due to our first event filling in minutes, we have added a second date.
This seminar will discuss various aspects of wage and hour policies including:
• Employee status v. independent contractor
• Exempt v. Non-exempt employee
• Payroll policies that are actually illegal
• Payment of overtime
• Rounding policies
• How to legally handle “slackers”
• Payment of travel time
• Rest and Meal Breaks
• Why Pennsylvania is different than other states
• Deductions from paychecks
• What employees can get if they sue you
Complimentary breakfast will be served.
Registration/Networking: 8:00am | Seminar: 8:30-9:30am
This seminar is complimentary, but advance registration is required.
Please RSVP below by December 10th.
It is the season for giving thanks and we can certainly be thankful for the many ways that the natural world amazes, connects and sustains us. Are you looking to enjoy the outdoors with kids or an alternative to shopping on “Black Friday?” Do you have holiday visitors who want some local fun? Come to Bucktoe Creek Preserve to appreciate a day on the land with a lovely short hike as we gather items to make beautiful natural ornaments. If you have leftover, uncarved pumpkins, bring those along and we will show you how to decorate them for the next season!
https://historickennettsquare.com/event/2018-holiday-light-parade/