11 things on this weekend, 191 on the calendar.
Sin Brothers play the event tent overlooking the show grounds at sunset, with food by Innovative Catering Concepts, a silent auction and a cash bar. Tickets are 85 dollars in advance.
Three days of hunters, jumpers and equitation across three rings, with a midway of rides, games, pony rides, alpacas and a beer garden alongside. Vendor Village runs ten to four each day.
The Chester County Astronomical Society sets up three solar telescopes at Exton Park's Chester Valley Trail trailhead on September 5, 10:30 to 1:30, free. The sun is at its once-in-11-years activity peak, so the scopes should catch sunspots and plasma loops in real detail.
A car meet built around cheesesteaks, second year running, starting half past noon on the Saturday of Labor Day weekend. Bring the car or just walk the rows.
Four sections from Open down to Under 400, game in 25 with a five second delay, trophies to at least the top three. Twenty dollars, first round at one, the rest as soon as boards clear.
Labor Day weekend Saturday, three hours of music in the bar from six. Expect the room busier than usual for a holiday weekend, so come early for a table.
A women's pickleball throwdown at The Picklr, starting at noon on a Sunday. Bring a paddle if you are playing, or take a seat along the courts and watch.
A chair dance class on Pottstown Pike at one o'clock Sunday, pitched at people who have never taken one. No partner and no experience needed, just clothes you can move in.
The Cadwalader residence and the Edith P. Moore Schoolhouse open their doors for two hours on the first Sunday of the month. Moore taught in that one room schoolhouse for 27 years.
The monthly Sunday poetry circle, open to every age and skill level. Write, read, listen, respond. Two hours in a bookshop full of secondhand stock, which is a decent place to end a weekend.
Seventh year of an all white dress code day party on Eagleview Boulevard, doors at four on the Sunday of Labor Day weekend. Tickets run 23 dollars.
A book, a craft and an active game outdoors, 30 to 45 minutes, pitched at preschoolers but open to any age. Register each child; an adult stays for the whole thing.
A story time built for kids about to start school, with music, creative play and exploration folded in. Forty-five minutes on Tuesday afternoons in the children's department.
Conor Jonasson on Social Security timing, Medicare costs, where the income comes from and the part nobody plans for, which is how it feels. Burke Meeting Room.
A short family storytime in the early evening, which is the version that works when nobody gets home before six. Fifteen minutes, several nights a week.
Unrated free play at the Exton Commons club every Tuesday evening, open to all levels and to anyone who wants to sit down at a board. No entry fee and no rating to protect.
Tuesday trivia at Appetites, seven-thirty. The patio has won a Best of the Main Line award, so if the weather holds, ask to play outside.
Morning networking at the Scouting America council building off Scouting Way, with names pulled from a hat for a three to five minute spotlight on their business. Bring cards. Register through the chamber.
Story time pitched at one-year-olds, half an hour of stories, songs, fingerplays and rhymes. Wednesday mornings in the children's department, with a second session at 10:30.
Kim Slattery runs a modified chair class in the Struble Room, forty-five minutes on mobility, balance and breathing. Beginner friendly, and registration closes two hours before the start.
Back in the bar for a Wednesday, six to nine. McElwee plays this room a few times a season, which makes him about as close to a house act as Ron's has.
Wednesday karaoke at Appetites, eight-thirty start. Twenty-four TVs on the walls and a long draft list, so there is something to do between songs.
Friends of Exton Park lead a 1.5 mile loop around the old Church Farm Pond and its wetland, looking for seasonal birds. Figure on two hours. Park in the gravel lot off Swedesford Road.
A weekly crafting group in the Burke Room. Bring your own knitting, crochet, drawing or anything portable and talk while you work. Sixteen and up, no registration.
Early literacy for infants, half an hour of stories and music in the Struble Room. Built for the age before talking, when the language goes in anyway.
Thirty minutes for three-year-olds, stories and songs and fingerplays keyed to the state early learning standards. Thursday mornings in the children's department.
A short talk then a hands-on experiment for homeschooled kids aged five to eight, with a caregiver alongside. September's topic is earth sciences. Register each child separately.
Growers, bakers and makers set up in the tree grove across from Restaurant Row. Lineups rotate weekly, so expect some mix of local produce, sourdough, cut flowers, honey and something hot to eat.
Bring a gently used book wrapped, swap it for someone else's, drink coffee and make a dried flower bookmark. Adults only, registration required.
Two hours of casual networking in the Locust Lane taproom on Three Tun Road, free to attend, with the rotating flagships and small batch pours on tap. Frazer, about seven minutes east of Exton.
Bikes lined up outside the Pour House for a Thursday evening run with Chester County Riders. Food and drink inside, no ticket needed to look.
Coach Jack runs the club in the children's department for ages six to twelve, beginners included. Registration required, caregivers stay in the room, waitlist gets called after 5:45.
Weekly Thursday trivia at the Uwchlan Avenue bar, six-thirty start. Ron's kitchen works from scratch, so dinner during the quiz is a real dinner, not bar snacks.
Friday night music in the bar at Ron's, three hours from six. Walk in, sit down, order. This is the shape of most Fridays here.
Half an hour of stories, songs, fingerplays and movement for preschoolers and whoever brought them. Saturday morning, no registration, walk straight into the children's department.
The Pottstown Pike shop turns one with local vendors set up for the day, shop promotions and treats. Ten to three on a Saturday, no ticket needed.
A five round Swiss at game 25 with a five second delay. Rated sections from Under 500 up to Open, plus unrated school sections for K through 8 and grades 9 to 12. Twenty dollars.
Jeff Domenick Band and Running Sands play back to back at Shamona Main Park off Dowlin Forge Road. Uwchlan Township runs it, three hours on a Saturday afternoon, blankets welcome.
Four players a section by rating, three rounds through the morning, game 25 with a five second delay. Twenty dollars a quad and trophies to the winners. Results count toward regular ratings.
Kids from age two through fifth grade play games and earn prizes at the Scouting Way campus. Gaming gear optional. An annual barbecue follows for whoever sticks around.
The long version: three rounds at 10, 1:45 and 4:30, game 80 with a five second delay, four players a section. Thirty dollars a head and the winner of each quad takes a hundred.
The fourth year of this one. The parking lot fills with a card registration table, makerspace activities, bubbles, LEGOs and bookmark crafting. All of it free.
William Peck on Pennsylvania's Soldiers' Orphan Schools, with a focus on the one that ran at Chester Springs. An hour and a half in the studio building on Art School Road.
Five Sundays of short races for kids from pre-K through eighth grade: the fifty and seventy five yard dashes, quarter mile, half mile and the one mile. Walk-up spots open an hour before.
Story time built for two-year-olds, half an hour of stories, songs and rhymes. Monday mornings in the children's department, and there is a second session at 10:30.
Kim Slattery runs a modified chair class in the Struble Room, forty-five minutes on mobility, balance and breathing. Beginner friendly, and registration closes two hours before the start.
A story time built for kids about to start school, with music, creative play and exploration folded in. Forty-five minutes on Tuesday afternoons in the children's department.
Evening networking in the Buck Family Center for the Arts on the Church Farm School campus, with food and drink included. Free for Main Line Chamber members and twenty five dollars if you are not one.
Unrated free play at the Exton Commons club every Tuesday evening, open to all levels and to anyone who wants to sit down at a board. No entry fee and no rating to protect.
Weekly Tuesday quiz in the Main Street at Exton center. Join the online waitlist before you drive over if it is a busy night, since the bar does not take bookings.
Story time pitched at one-year-olds, half an hour of stories, songs, fingerplays and rhymes. Wednesday mornings in the children's department, with a second session at 10:30.
Kim Slattery runs a modified chair class in the Struble Room, forty-five minutes on mobility, balance and breathing. Beginner friendly, and registration closes two hours before the start.
The daytime reading group meets the third Wednesday of the month at 1:30 in the Burke Room. New members are welcome and registration is asked for.
Safe Kids Chester County runs a free car seat check at the West Whiteland fire house, two o'clock on a Wednesday afternoon. Bring the seat and the car it lives in.
September's novel is Trespasses, set in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. This is the Wednesday afternoon sitting, the quietest of the four the shop runs on this title.
Guest bartenders work the Locust Lane bar for three hours and every cash tip goes to A Haven. A twenty dollar Community Cup sends ten more. RSVP through the nonprofit before you go.
Brian Jones runs an interactive session on the traps that eat a manager's day and how to spot them early. Ninety minutes in the Burke Meeting Room.
Second Valerio date on the fall calendar, this one a Wednesday, six to nine in the bar. Free and easy to drop into after work.
Weekly karaoke in the Main Street at Exton shopping center, eight-thirty on a Wednesday. No cover and no reservations, so join the online waitlist if it looks busy.
Friends of Exton Park lead a 1.5 mile loop around the old Church Farm Pond and its wetland, looking for seasonal birds. Figure on two hours. Park in the gravel lot off Swedesford Road.
A weekly crafting group in the Burke Room. Bring your own knitting, crochet, drawing or anything portable and talk while you work. Sixteen and up, no registration.
Early literacy for infants, half an hour of stories and music in the Struble Room. Built for the age before talking, when the language goes in anyway.
Thirty minutes for three-year-olds, stories and songs and fingerplays keyed to the state early learning standards. Thursday mornings in the children's department.
The older half of the homeschool programme at the county library, an hour in the Struble Room a week after the K to 2 session.
First of three Thursday sittings on Trespasses. One in the early afternoon, one at three, one at seven, all on the same book, so pick the hour that fits.
Growers, bakers and makers set up in the tree grove across from Restaurant Row. Lineups rotate weekly, so expect some mix of local produce, sourdough, cut flowers, honey and something hot to eat.
Fire and police chiefs work the bar and compete for tips, all of it going to the Crime Victims' Center of Chester County. Indoors, rain or shine, five to eight.
Coach Jack runs the club in the children's department for ages six to twelve, beginners included. Registration required, caregivers stay in the room, waitlist gets called after 5:45.
An hour on what it would actually take to put people back on the moon and keep them there, and what stands in the way. Burke Meeting Room.
Thursday quiz night in the bar at Ron's, two hours flat. Teams of four or five do best. The gluten-free menu is real here if that matters to somebody in your group.
Professor Charles Hardy on how Betsy Ross became the most famous woman in American history, which is a different question from what she actually did. Evening talk at the Washington building.
Friday evening set in the bar, six to nine. Ron's stocks a long craft draft and bottle list, so there is more than the usual four taps to work through.
Eric Tagglione from NBC's Last Comic Standing headlines and Malcolm Hill hosts, two hours of stand-up at Timothy's on Eagleview Boulevard. Reserved seating, 26 dollars.
West Whiteland's annual volunteer morning at Exton Park: tree planting, invasive removal, native plantings and Free Little Library building. Volunteers get a shirt and lunch. RSVP through the township.
Half an hour of stories, songs, fingerplays and movement for preschoolers and whoever brought them. Saturday morning, no registration, walk straight into the children's department.
Walk the original Ship Road with the township historical commission and follow the Revolutionary War retreat from the Battle of the Clouds. Three hours, with the Baird House and its gardens open along the way.
The state championship at game 60 lands in Exton for the weekend. Championship, Premier and Scholastic sections, registration closes at 10, rounds at 10:30, 1, 3:15 and 5:45, cash prizes and team trophies.
West Whiteland residents can take home up to five native landscape plugs while they last, swamp milkweed through blue stemmed goldenrod. Bring an ID. Morning volunteers get first pick.
Saturday night music in the bar at Ron's, three hours from six. No ticket, no cover. Dinner and a set for the price of dinner.
Story time built for two-year-olds, half an hour of stories, songs and rhymes. Monday mornings in the children's department, and there is a second session at 10:30.
Kim Slattery runs a modified chair class in the Struble Room, forty-five minutes on mobility, balance and breathing. Beginner friendly, and registration closes two hours before the start.
A story time built for kids about to start school, with music, creative play and exploration folded in. Forty-five minutes on Tuesday afternoons in the children's department.
Tuesday night trivia off Route 100. Feud format, teams welcome, no entry fee. Plant-based wings and an Impossible burger are on the menu if somebody in the group needs them.
Story time pitched at one-year-olds, half an hour of stories, songs, fingerplays and rhymes. Wednesday mornings in the children's department, with a second session at 10:30.
Kim Slattery runs a modified chair class in the Struble Room, forty-five minutes on mobility, balance and breathing. Beginner friendly, and registration closes two hours before the start.
A moderated group in the Burke Room where allies compare notes, ask questions and work through what comes up locally. Meets a handful of times a year, next one in November.
Wednesday music at Ron's, six to nine in the bar. The room seats well for two, so it works as a midweek dinner that does not feel like a Wednesday.
Wednesday night karaoke off Route 100 in Exton. Eight-thirty, free, and the kitchen runs a full late menu if you need dinner first.
A weekly crafting group in the Burke Room. Bring your own knitting, crochet, drawing or anything portable and talk while you work. Sixteen and up, no registration.
Early literacy for infants, half an hour of stories and music in the Struble Room. Built for the age before talking, when the language goes in anyway.
Thirty minutes for three-year-olds, stories and songs and fingerplays keyed to the state early learning standards. Thursday mornings in the children's department.
Growers, bakers and makers set up in the tree grove across from Restaurant Row. Lineups rotate weekly, so expect some mix of local produce, sourdough, cut flowers, honey and something hot to eat.
Coach Jack runs the club in the children's department for ages six to twelve, beginners included. Registration required, caregivers stay in the room, waitlist gets called after 5:45.
Last September Thursday of trivia at Ron's. Six-thirty to eight-thirty in the bar, and live music returns to the same room on Friday and Saturday if you want a follow-up.
Zia Yoga runs half an hour of poses for two to six-year-olds and the adult who came with them, in the Struble Room. Friday morning, no cost at the library.
Friday night in the bar, three hours of music starting at six. Ron's does its desserts in house, which is a better ending than most bar nights get.
September walk from the Pennypacker trailhead, an hour, built for beginners. Fall migration is moving through Chester County by now, so the list should be longer than August's.
Half an hour of stories, songs, fingerplays and movement for preschoolers and whoever brought them. Saturday morning, no registration, walk straight into the children's department.
Saturday evening set at Ron's, six to nine in the bar. Free to walk into and the kitchen runs the full menu right through the music.
Story time built for two-year-olds, half an hour of stories, songs and rhymes. Monday mornings in the children's department, and there is a second session at 10:30.
Kim Slattery runs a modified chair class in the Struble Room, forty-five minutes on mobility, balance and breathing. Beginner friendly, and registration closes two hours before the start.
The library's evening reading group meets in the Burke Room. New members are welcome, registration is asked for, and the book changes every session.
A story time built for kids about to start school, with music, creative play and exploration folded in. Forty-five minutes on Tuesday afternoons in the children's department.
Last Tuesday of September at Appetites, seven-thirty start. Twenty-plus years of neighborhood bar behind it and enough TVs that you can watch a game between rounds.
Story time pitched at one-year-olds, half an hour of stories, songs, fingerplays and rhymes. Wednesday mornings in the children's department, with a second session at 10:30.
Kim Slattery runs a modified chair class in the Struble Room, forty-five minutes on mobility, balance and breathing. Beginner friendly, and registration closes two hours before the start.
Last night of September with music in the bar at Ron's, six to nine. A Wednesday, so the room stays civil and you can actually hear the guitar.
Ninety minutes on spotting an opioid overdose, getting someone into treatment and using naloxone nasal spray. Free naloxone goes home with attendees. Burke Room, Wednesday evening.
Last Wednesday of September with karaoke at Appetites on Main, eight-thirty. Walk-in only, dogs allowed on the patio, nobody minds how you sound.
Farren Maillie of Whimsical Woollies walks you through needle felting a small pumpkin from start to finish. Two hours, materials handled, and you go home with the thing you made. Registration required, seats limited.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
October's book is Michelangelo and the Pope's Ceiling. The nonfiction group meets Thursday from 7:00 to 8:30 among the stacks, in a shop that sells coffee and cookies alongside the books.
Friday night acoustic set from six to nine, early enough to eat right through it. Ron's runs a long Italian menu and a deep to-go beer case if the evening keeps going.
A Saturday solo set from six to nine while the kitchen is still going strong. No cover at the door, so grab a table on the early side if you actually want to hear anything.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
Third year of a memorial day out at Exton Park run by the Fetzer family and the HEADstrong Foundation. Field games and races for kids, music, crafts, face painting and food trucks. Starts at eleven.
Two hours inside the Cadwalader residence and the one-room Edith P. Moore Schoolhouse, named for the teacher who spent 27 years in it. First Sunday of the month, and November is the last one until spring.
Midweek music from six to nine at the Uwchlan Avenue bar. A quieter room than the weekend, which is the point if you want to talk between songs.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
Three hours of live music starting at six on a Friday. Ron's keeps the volume conversational, so the bar side stays usable the whole time the set runs.
The Friends clear the shelves and this is the public day, six and a half hours of it. Books for every age, priced to move, right inside the county library off Exton Square Parkway. Bring a bag.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
Forty-plus tables of LPs, CDs and 45s from dealers across Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Five dollars at ten, fifteen for first dig at nine, twenty-five to walk in with the dealers at eight.
Day two of the Friends book sale, doors at one. Sunday afternoon is when the tables get picked over and prices soften, so come with a wide-open list rather than one title in mind.
The classics group takes on Stephen Crane's short works this month, Tuesday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00. Two hours to argue about a book everyone was assigned at fifteen.
A nurse-led hour on advance care planning: which medical treatments you would want, which you would not, and how to raise any of it with family and doctors before the moment arrives.
A regular on Ron's Wednesday calendar, playing six to nine. Full dinner menu the whole time, no cover at the door, and the dining room turns over fast.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
Five Friday mornings of toys, books and art for toddlers 18 to 35 months and a grown-up, with a different community resource professional on hand each week. Registration covers the whole series.
Thirty-five plus makers set up in the Tree Grove under string lights, with the Flying Komorowski Brothers playing and East Branch Brewing and Dressler Estate pouring. Pumpkin decorating is free for kids 12 and under.
Friday set from six to nine. The dining room fills first, so the bar is usually the better bet if you turn up after seven without a reservation.
West Whiteland's Fall Fest takes over Exton Park on October 17 with a fun run, tent-or-treat, and a dog costume contest from 11 to 1. Pumpkin painting, live music, and food vendors round out the morning.
Saturday night guitar from six to nine. One of the two McElwees who rotate through Ron's calendar most months, playing to a room that mostly came for dinner.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
All ages, Sunday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00. Bring something you wrote or come to listen, which is what most people do the first time round.
Parts A, B, C and the drug benefit laid out in plain terms, plus which health plans actually exist in Chester County and what low-income beneficiaries qualify for. Useful whether you are enrolling or helping a parent.
Ninety minutes on picking the keywords that make a resume and a LinkedIn profile findable, plus networking habits worth keeping. Aimed at anyone rewriting how they describe their own work.
The county library and the United Way Financial Stability Center run through resume format, content and the sections people forget, with real examples on the screen. Held at the CareerLink office on Thomas Jones Way.
The daytime book club takes the Burke Room on the third Wednesday, one title a month, new people welcome. Registration is encouraged rather than required, so a first visit is easy enough.
Wild Dark Shore is the October title. This is the Wednesday afternoon sitting, 2:00 to 3:30, and the shop runs three more sessions on Thursday if that suits better.
Wednesday night set running six to nine. Valerio turns up on this calendar every few weeks, which tells you roughly how the regulars feel about him.
The early Thursday sitting of the October fiction group, 1:00 to 2:30, on Wild Dark Shore. Same book as the other three sessions, different set of chairs.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
Five Friday mornings of toys, books and art for toddlers 18 to 35 months and a grown-up, with a different community resource professional on hand each week. Registration covers the whole series.
An hour on the Exton Park trails with people who will tell you what you are hearing before you spot it. Built for beginners, so no life list and no good binoculars required.
Easterly Collective sets up a custom hat bar and the Permanent Wander does permanent jewelry, both in Ron's tent from four to six. Ticketed, with happy hour pricing running alongside.
Saturday music from six to nine, right after the afternoon hat and jewelry pop-up in the tent. Stay put and make it one long evening in the same building.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
Midweek live music, six to nine, at the Exton bar that has kept this calendar running for years. Free, no ticket, just get there before the tables go.
Five hours in the Struble Room with the American Red Cross. The library puts the math plainly: one pint can help save up to three lives. Booking a slot beats walking in cold.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
Five Friday mornings of toys, books and art for toddlers 18 to 35 months and a grown-up, with a different community resource professional on hand each week. Registration covers the whole series.
Halloween weekend Friday, six to nine. Costumes optional, dinner sensible, and the to-go beer case stays open until close if you need to restock for Saturday.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
Just Add Water plays the Marchwood on Halloween night, starting at nine. Costumes are the whole point, and the kitchen runs to ten on Saturdays if you need a base layer first.
Two hours inside the Cadwalader residence and the one-room Edith P. Moore Schoolhouse, named for the teacher who spent 27 years in it. First Sunday of the month, and November is the last one until spring.
Write, listen, share. The shop puts it exactly that plainly and opens it to all ages. Sunday from 3:00 to 5:00, in a room built out of secondhand books.
The Scarlet Letter carries November for the classics group. Wednesday afternoon, 2:00 to 4:00, in a shop that almost certainly has four editions of it on the shelf.
Wednesday night, six to nine. November moves the whole operation indoors, so expect the dining room rather than the tent out back.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
November's nonfiction pick is Eat the Buddha. The group meets Thursday evening from 7:00 to 8:30 in the shop, which is worth turning up early to browse first.
Five Friday mornings of toys, books and art for toddlers 18 to 35 months and a grown-up, with a different community resource professional on hand each week. Registration covers the whole series.
A story first, then an hour of blocks. Constructive play for preschool kids at the county library, and the block bin does more for early math than it gets credit for.
A band rather than a solo act, playing six to nine on a Friday. Louder than Ron's usual midweek booking, and the room tends to fill up for it.
Local vendors take tables under the Founders Pavilion at Church Farm School, and WWT Friends of the Parks put the table fees back into free township events. Free to get in and free to park.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
Back for another Wednesday set, six to nine. Veterans Day, so the bar side tends to run busy earlier than usual and the dining room turns over quickly.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
Collegium's student theater company stages its fall drama for three nights in the school's performing arts center on James Hance Court. Thursday curtain at 7:00, running to about 9:30.
Five Friday mornings of toys, books and art for toddlers 18 to 35 months and a grown-up, with a different community resource professional on hand each week. Registration covers the whole series.
The same Friday hour of stories and block building for preschoolers, one week on. Free, at the county library, and a decent way to burn an early afternoon in November.
Friday night from six to nine. Ron's books music three or four nights most weeks through November, and this is the weekend slot for the middle of the month.
Second of three nights for the student company's fall drama, Friday at 7:00. Local theater at local theater prices, in a purpose-built hall rather than a gym.
Saturday set, six to nine. Worth calling ahead for a table if you want to see the corner where the music happens rather than just hear it from the bar.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
Closing night of the fall drama, Saturday at 7:00. Collegium runs two full productions a year, a drama now and a musical in spring, both open to anyone who buys a ticket.
November's run of the library resume session with the United Way Financial Stability Center: format, content, the optional sections, and where to find templates worth using. At the CareerLink office in Exton.
The daytime book club takes the Burke Room on the third Wednesday, one title a month, new people welcome. Registration is encouraged rather than required, so a first visit is easy enough.
Time of the Child is the November title. Wednesday afternoon sitting, 2:00 to 3:30, with three more sessions on Thursday for anyone who cannot make the midweek slot.
Another Wednesday from Valerio, six to nine. Midweek at Ron's is the version of this room where you can still hear the person across the table.
Thursday's first sitting, 1:00 to 2:30, on Time of the Child. Four cracks at the same conversation across two days, which is unusually generous for a book club.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
The November night market in the same Tree Grove, with Local Honey on stage and gingerbread cookie decorating free for kids 12 and under. Good Girls on the Go and Buenos Aires Empanadas handle dinner.
Saturday night music from six to nine, the weekend before Thanksgiving. Expect a room of people who came home for the holiday and ran into each other here.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
A bi-monthly group for allies to trade questions, experience and practical ways to advocate for LGBTQ+ people in Chester County. Meets in the Burke Room the night before Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving eve, six to nine. The biggest bar night of the year in most towns, and Ron's puts a live set behind it instead of just a crowd.
Jordan Johnson runs the questions Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring a team, order dinner while you play, and expect pop culture, music, history and sports in the mix.
The Friday after Thanksgiving, six to nine. Leftovers at home, or an Italian dinner with a guitar going in the corner. Your call.
A standing Saturday booking at the Pottstown Pike beer bar, kicking off at seven. Long tap list, longer can list, and enough room that the music does not swallow the table talk.
Santa arrives by fire truck for the township tree lighting outside the building on Commerce Drive, December 3 at 5:30. Hot cocoa, caroling, and a set from School of Rock fill in the rest.
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Friday, November 6
Saturday, November 7
Wednesday, November 11
Thursday, November 12
Friday, November 13
Saturday, November 14
Tuesday, November 17
Wednesday, November 18
Thursday, November 19
Friday, November 20
Saturday, November 21
Wednesday, November 25
Thursday, November 26
Friday, November 27
Saturday, November 28
Nothing matches here this month.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 4 | 5 | |||
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
Thursday, December 3
Nothing matches here this month.
Burby
Your dog in the burbs
