North Shore celebration calendar
Built mostly with taxation money, New England’s Colonial meetinghouses served as both places of ceremony and places for city meetings and were a centers of life in Colonial New England communities. As prejudiced of Beverly Public Library’s Monday Mornings harangue series, during 9:30 on Nov. 10, photographer Paul Wainwright will tell a story of a multitude that built and used a meetinghouses and a durability impact they have had on American culture. Wainwright will use his photographs of a few flourishing “mint condition” meetinghouses as illustrations, including this print patrician “Interior, Old Meetinghouse (1773), Sandown, NH.”
Picasa
North Shore celebration calendar
Marblehead proprietor and author Bob Newman will speak about his new book, “Marblehead Traveller,” during his book launch on Sunday, Nov. 9, during Abbot Public Library in Marblehead. The book is a collection of 29 autobiographical stories gleaned from both Newman’s childhood and some-more new practice in Marblehead, India, Australia, Thailand, Korea, Ireland and many other places.
Posted: Wednesday, Nov 5, 2014 10:16 pm
North Shore celebration calendar
Good causes
CASINO NIGHT. Friday, Nov. 7, 6 to 11 p.m., Angelica’s Restaurant, Route 114, Middleton. Northeast Arc’s fifth annual Casino Night. Festivities embody roulette, wheels of chance, Texas Hold-Em, Black Jack, hors d’oeuvres and more. Grand esteem is $2,500. $10 per person. All deduction advantage Northeast Arc’s residences. Tickets and sum during www.nearccasinonight.eventbee.com, 978-624-2470 or www.ne-arc.org.
RAISING THE ROOF. Citizens for Adequate Housing Inc.’s largest annual fundraiser, Raising a Roof, an auction and jubilee event, will be reason on Friday, Nov. 7 from 6 to 10 p.m., during a Danversport Yacht Club, 161 Elliott St., Danvers. The eventuality includes nominal upheld wine, hors d’oeuvres, food stations, wordless and live auctions and celebration by The Guy Ford Band. Channel 5’s “Eye Opener” news anchor Randy Price will speaker a event. Tickets cost $100 per chairman and can be purchased during www.eventbrite.com/e/raising-the-roof-2014-sponsored-by-north-shore-bank-tickets-12445517879?aff=erelexporg.
DREAM DANCE PARTY. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 p.m., Peabody Essex Museum, 161 Essex St., Salem. Event facilities dancing until midnight, artist-curated experiences, and open bar and dessert. $75 PEM members, $100 nonmembers. Proceeds assistance comment a museum’s preparation initiatives, propagandize overdo programs and special exhibits. For some-more information, hit Lauren Fairweather during 978-542-1658, or gala@pem.org or pem.org/gala.
HAIR CUTS FOR A CAUSE. Sunday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Cala Renee Salon, 309 Rantoul St., Beverly. Cala Renee Salon stylists and Lorraine Massey, world-renowned stylist and author of “The Curly Girl Handbook,” will be slicing a hair of curly-haired girls to lift income for KCA, Keep a Child Alive, and Beverly Bootstraps. There will be raffles, food, Henna tattoos and more. There will also be a food expostulate for Beverly Bootstraps. For some-more information, call Cala Renee Salon, 978-927-7500.
GIGGLES FOR THE BOOSTERS. Monday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. uncover time, Giggles Comedy Club, 517 Broadway, Route 1 South, Saugus. Salem Music Boosters’ fundraiser includes all-you-can-eat pizza and a comedy show. Cash bar available. Tickets $25. All deduction advantage a Salem Music Department. Doors open during 6:30 p.m. Attendees contingency be 21 and older; correct marker is required. For sum and tickets, hit a Salem High School Music Department during 978-740-1136 or cmnapier@comcast.net.
FUNDRAISER FOR WOUNDED VETS. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 6 to 8:30 p.m., Spa Tech Institute, 126 High St., Ipswich. Students from a Spa Tech Institute will perform chair, palm and feet massages, paraffin palm treatments, skin analysis, mini facials and mini polarity sessions to advantage Boston’s Wounded Vet Run. Raffles and refreshments will also be available. All are welcome. www.spatech.edu.
Music
CONCERTS AT LINCOLN HALL: SINTI RHYTHM ACOUSTIC JAZZ. Thursday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m., Lincoln Hall, 561 Main St., Boxford. Boxford Town Library’s Evening Concerts during Lincoln Hall kicks off with Sinti Rhythm, a jazz celebration behaving comparison pitch strain in a character of mythological Gypsy guitarist Django Reinhardt. Sinti’s repertoire includes standards from a Great American Songbook, lesser-known pieces from a ‘20s, ‘30s and ‘40s, compositions by Django and strange pieces. Funded by a Friends of a Boxford Library. Free. Registration compulsory during www.boxfordlibrary.org or 978-887-7323.
FRIDAYS IN THE ROSE: QUARTET FOR-TE. Friday, Nov. 7, noon to 12:50 p.m., Rose Performance Hall, Endicott College, 376 Hale St., Beverly. Endicott’s former cover garb executive Loren Lee and his Quartet For-Te perform cover music. Free; light appetiser accepting to follow. www.endicott.edu/centerforthearts.
SOLI DEO GLORIA CONCERT SERIES. Sunday, Nov. 9, 3 p.m., First Church, 40 Monument Ave., Swampscott. First Church presents a initial unison in a Soli Deo Gloria Concert Series in jubilee of a 10-year anniversary of a church’s Noack organ. First unison facilities organist Peter Krasinski. Free. Free-will offerings will be accepted. Patricia Clark, 781-592-6081.
7 HILLS ENSEMBLE CONCERT. Monday, Nov. 10, 7 p.m., Peabody Institute Library’s Main Branch, 82 Main St., Peabody. The 7 Hills Renaissance Wind Band presents a module of opposite breeze strain from Italy, Germany, Spain, and a low countries in a epoch between 1450 and 1600, joined with introductions of a opposite instruments and explanation about a life and purpose of a veteran musician in Renaissance Europe. Event is prejudiced of a library’s annual Fall Concert Series. Free. Register in allege during www.peabodylibrary.org or 978-531-0100, ext. 10.
Theater performance
“LIGHTS OF BROADWAY.” Thursday, Nov. 6 and Friday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 8, 2 and 7:30 p.m., Tia’s Theater, Endicott College, 376 Hale St., Beverly. The Endicott College Drama Club’s tumble low-pitched revue “Lights of Broadway” is totally directed, acted and constructed by students. $10 general, free/EC ID holders. www.endicott.edu.
MAA COMMUNITY OPEN MIKE NIGHT. Sunday, Nov. 9, 5 to 8 p.m., Marblehead Arts Association, 8 Hooper St., Marblehead. Visit with others and play or listen to a strain or two. A featured artist will also perform. $5 admission. www.marbleheadarts.org, 781-631-2608.
“MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL.” Opens Wednesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.,at Larcom Theatre, 13 Wallis St., Beverly, and runs by Sunday, Nov. 16. “Menopause a Musical,” a low-pitched satire staged to classical tunes from a ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s, facilities Kathy St. George, Linda Boston, Megan Cavanagh and Roberta Wall. Tickets: $43 to $63, accessible during www.larcomtheatre.com or 617-531-1257.
Honoring veterans
VIETNAM WAR COMMEMORATION. Thursday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m., Salem Council on Aging, 5 Broad St., Salem. All veterans, Salem State University alumni, family and friends are invited to commemorate a 50-year anniversary of a start of a Vietnam War and commend Vietnam-era veterans. Doors open during 6 p.m., followed by module during 7 p.m. Hors d’oeuvres and refreshments served. RSVP 978-745-0883.
VETERANS DAY COMMEMORATION. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 10 a.m., Abbot Hall, 188 Washington St., Marblehead. Observances start during 10 a.m. The city of Marblehead and a Chaplain Lyman Rollins VFW Post 2005 will respect Cold War veterans who served in a armed army between Jan 1947 to Jun 1950; Feb. 1, 1956 to Jul 1964; or Jun 1975 to Jul 1990. A commemorative endowment will be given to veterans or their flourishing spouses/immediate family. Public welcome. Dave Rodgers, veterans agent, 781-631-0990.
VETERANS MEMORIAL DEDICATION CEREMONY. Tuesday, Nov. 11, noon, Wenham Veterans War Memorial during a “Car Barn Lot” in supervision center, opposite from a Town Hall, 138 Main St., Wenham. Event sponsored by a Wenham War Memorial Committee. Several internal dignitaries, donors, supporters and several contributing city officials will attend. Keynote speakers: late Air Force Reserves Capt. Joyce Massello, and Ryan Lennon, executive of veterans’ services for a Eastern Essex District Department of Veterans’ Services. Light refreshments will follow during around 1 p.m. during 140 Main St., Wenham. Neighbors and a ubiquitous open are invited to attend.
Hikes
FULL MOON AND FOLKLORE HIKE. Thursday, Nov. 6, 6 to 8 p.m., Crane Wildlife Refuge, Argilla Road, Ipswich. November’s full Beaver Moon, also called a Frosty Moon, outlines a entrance of winter and serves as a warning that ponds and swamps will shortly freeze. Hike travels adult and down dunes, by soothing sand, for approximately 2 1/2 miles. Dress for a continue to maximize comfort, and move water. Attendees might also move flashlights/head lamps; leaders might ask for moments of sum dark to entirely suffer a moon and a shadows it creates on a dunes. $15 TTOR members, $25 nonmembers. Hike suitable for ages 13 and older. Preregistration compulsory during www.thetrustees.org/craneoutdooradventures.
FALL FOLIAGE HIKE. Sunday, Nov. 9, 1 to 4 p.m., accommodate along a right side of North Liberty Street by Mundy Bridge and Prichard’s Pond in Middleton before 1 p.m. Liberty Street becomes North Liberty going north past School Street. Middleton Stream Team’s annual tumble leaflet travel explores severe turf around boulders left by a continental glacier 10,000 to 15,000 years ago in a northern forests of Middleton. Spot signs of wildlife during ponds and streams, observe aged mill walls and foundations, and hear about a routine of root tone changes. Bring friends and family, camera, water, and parasite repellent. www.middletonstreamteam.org, MSTMiddletonMA@ gmail.com or 978-777-4584.
Fairs sale
HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR. Thursday, Nov. 6, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Beverly Council on Aging, 90 Colon St., Beverly. Beverly Council on Aging’s sixth annual Holiday Craft Fair facilities raffle prizes; knitted scarves, hats and mittens; photography; jewelry; wooden works; etched products; dolls; and more. All apparatus are handmade. Refreshments accessible for purchase. 978-921-6017.
ARTS A GLOW CRAFT FAIR GRAND OPENING WEEKEND. Friday, Nov. 7, 5 to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Danvers Art Association, 105 Elliott St., Danvers. Original works by members, including jewelry, palm crafted art, raffles and many more. A apportionment of a deduction advantage a Danvers Art Association. Free admission. Fair continues any Saturday and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. by Dec. 21. www.thedanversart.org.
ART SHOW SALE: ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS. The Crane Estate Art Show and Sale: Essential Elements facilities some-more than 350 works, including normal landscapes, contemporary art, a special tiny works gallery, indoor and outside sculpture and dual tyro galleries. The uncover opens on Friday, Nov. 7 with an Art Preview Party from 7 to 10 p.m., and continues on Saturday, Nov. 8 and Sunday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during a Crane Estate, 290 Argilla Road, Ipswich. The celebration includes hors d’oeuvres, live jazz with Tom Palance and Tony Wolff, an open drink and booze bar, a possibility to accommodate a artists and initial dibs on shopping a art. Tickets to a preview celebration cost $60 any and $50 for The Trustees of Reservations members; reservations are endorsed www.thetrustees.org/artparty or 978-356-4351, ext. 4015. Admission to a uncover is giveaway on Saturday and Sunday.
HARVEST FAIR. Saturday, Nov. 8, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Church in a Cove, 167 Hale St., Beverly. Crafts, holiday decorations, knitted items, baked goods, grandma’s attic, used books, wordless auction, raffles, jewelry, breakfast and lunch cafeteria and more. 978-922-5135.
FRIENDSHIP FAIR. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tabernacle Church, dilemma of Washington and Federal streets, Salem. Friendship Fair facilities wordless auction, hulk yard sale including children’s items, jewelry, food items, books, handmade crafts, basket raffle, American lady doll present certificate raffle and children’s activities. Coffee and donuts served in a morning followed by a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. All satisfactory deduction go to internal charities. 978-744-3164.
HOLLY BERRY FAIR. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Maple Street Congregational Church, 90 Maple St., Danvers. The church’s fourth annual Holly Berry Fair facilities a holiday table; 20 vendors and sundry booths; “Lovin’ Oven” bake shop; children’s diversion room; cake walk; Maple Tree Cafe; and more. Traditional bean repast served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. 978-774-4510.
FALL FAIR. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., St. John Lutheran Church, 32 Ellsworth Road, Peabody. The women of St. John Lutheran Church reason their annual Fall Fair, that facilities a baked products list with Finnish coffee bread for sale and to order, a valuables list and a white elephant table. Lunch apparatus will also be accessible for purchase. www.stjohnpeabody.org.
ANNUAL HOLIDAY CRAFTERS FAIR VENDORS EXPO. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church of a North Shore, 46 Cherry St., Danvers. Annual Crafters Fair and Vendor’s Expo facilities some-more than 40 tables of products from internal artisans, crafters, and vendors; wordless auction; raffles; white elephant rooms; homemade holiday pies accessible to sequence for Thanksgiving and Christmas; holiday luncheon, baked goods; and more. All are welcome. Plenty of giveaway parking accessible on a travel and in a adjacent Elm Street parking lot. 978-774-1150.
HOLLY FAIR. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Moose Family Center, 50 Grove St., Salem. Salem Moose Family Center binds a fifth annual qualification fair. Raffles drawn during 1:45 p.m. Refreshments served all day.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Our Lady of Hope Church, Linebrook Road, Ipswich. Annual Christmas Bazaar facilities cinema with Santa from 10 a.m. to noon; boutique and white elephant tables; toys and games; crafts; candy; baked goods; wordless auction; raffles; break bar; and freshly-made string candy. All are welcome.
LA PETITE BOUTIQUE FOR ELLIOT’S FUND. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Peabody Institute Library, Gordon Room, 15 Sylvan St., Danvers. The Nightingale Knitters presents a ninth annual La Petite Boutique featuring palm knitted and crocheted apparatus by a Nightingales, photography, crafts, baked products and a grand eventuality drawing. Also, present or learn to weave dolls for a children of Africa and Haiti. All deduction advantage Elliot’s Fund for a investigate of tot leukemia during a Dana Farber Cancer Institute. Event is named in respect of Elliot Carlin Handin, 9, who perceived a bone pith transplant that saved his life. For details, hit Katy Carlin, Elliot’s grandmother, during 978-594-1468 or earthday94@comcast.net.
FALL WINTER RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to noon, Church of a Holy Name, Barrett Hall, dilemma of Monument Avenue and Thomas Road, Swampscott. Fall Winter Rummage Sale facilities wardrobe for a whole family, books and tiny domicile items. Free admission. Rain or shine. Proceeds advantage a church.
FAIR: RESOURCES FOR PARENTS OF INFANTS TODDLERS. Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to noon, Shore Country Day School, 545 Cabot St., Beverly. Designed for new and soon-to-be parents, a satisfactory facilities some-more than 35 vendors of North Shore shops, services, and professionals on palm with resources, services and merchandise. Fair also includes books, interactive play, strain and movement, children’s and maternity clothing, childcare/postpartum/infant care, sleep, wellness and medical for both babies and parents, diaper service, financial formulation and insurance, internal mothers’ clubs, dental care, mementos and more. Sponsored by Hamilton-Wenham Mothers’ Club, NorthShoreKid.com, and Shore Country Day School. Free admission. All are welcome. Details during www.ShoreSchool.org/InfantsAndToddlersFair.
Lectures, presentations discussions
COMMUNITY TALK. Thursday, Nov. 6, 6 p.m., St. John Lutheran Church, 32 Ellsworth St., Peabody. Hear about House of Peace, a residence of liberality that offers camp and support for people who have been harmed in conflict zones and aroused events all around a world. John and Carrie Schuchardt will give a live arrangement and brief video describing a goal and work of a North Shore’s House of Peace. Refreshments during 6 p.m., followed by a arrangement and contention from 7 to 9 p.m.
CURRENT EVENTS DISCUSSION GROUP. Thursday, Nov. 6, 7 to 8 p.m., Peabody Institute Library, 603 Lowell St., Peabody. First assembly of a stream events contention organisation that will accommodate monthly during a West Branch. This interactive organisation will cruise global, inhabitant and internal issues of seductiveness to village members. Monthly meetings will take place on a initial Thursday of a month. All are welcome. Sign adult during a West Branch Events calendar on a Peabody Library’s website, www.peabodylibrary.org. Contact West Branch Librarian Melissa Robinson with questions during 978-535-3354, ext. 11.
ROME POMPEII: DISCOVERING PRESERVING THE PAST. Friday, Nov. 7, 10:30 a.m., Hamilton-Wenham Public Library, 14 Union St., S. Hamilton. Rome and Pompeii were prejudiced of a “Grand Tour” for upper-class chosen from a 17th by 19th centuries, and they sojourn currently a primary sites by that we strech behind into a Roman empire’s past. R. Scott Smith explores a archaeological stays of Rome, a “Eternal City,” and Pompeii, a city that was buried by a tear of Vesuvius in 79 A.D. Smith will plead a problems of preserving these ancient ruins. Funded by a Friends. Free; open to a public. www.hwlibrary.org.
“IT’S NOT ABOUT THE HIKE.” Sunday, Nov. 9, 2 to 4 p.m., Beverly Public Library, Sohier Room, 32 Essex St., Beverly. The module highlights a tour of Nancy Sporborg and Pat Piper, 50-plus non-hikers who set out to stand a 100 top plateau in New England, and in doing so, detected that ‘it’s not all about a hike,’ though rather it’s a metaphorical plateau one contingency stand in life. The arrangement filled with photography, music, and video clips will lift attendees’ spirits and enthuse them to stand that subsequent towering in their life. A question-and-answer eventuality will follow and copies of Sporborg’s book “It’s Not About a Hike” will be accessible for purchase. Free. Light refreshments included. flynn@noblenet.org, 978-921-6062.
2014 AMERICANA LECTURE. Sunday, Nov. 9, 3 p.m., Hamilton Hall, 9 Chestnut St., Salem. Hamilton Hall’s 2014 Americana Lecture will be presented by Daniel Finamore, Russell W. Knight Curator of Maritime Art and History during a Peabody Essex Museum, who will plead “The East India Maritime Society and Early Maritime Collecting in Salem.” Refreshments will follow. Tickets: $25 each, accessible during www.hamiltonhall.org, or by check to Hamilton Hall, Nine Chestnut Street, Salem, MA 01970. All deduction advantage a ongoing replacement of a Hall.
“CHURCH AND STATE: NEW ENGLAND’S COLONIAL MEETINGHOUSES.” Monday, Nov. 10, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Beverly Public Library, Sohier Room, 32 Essex St., Beverly. Built mostly with taxation money, New England’s colonial meetinghouses served as both places of ceremony and places for city meetings, and were a centers of life in colonial New England communities. Using his photographs of a few flourishing “mint condition” meetinghouses as illustrations, photographer Paul Wainwright will tell a story of a multitude that built and used a meetinghouses, and a durability impact they have had on American culture. Copies of Wainwright’s initial photography book will be accessible for purchase. Part of library’s Monday Mornings harangue array for adults. Free. Light refreshments served. Handicapped-accessible. flynn@noblenet.org, 978-921-6062.
“WHEN THE GOING GETS WEIRD.” Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1 p.m., Smith Barn, Felton Street, Peabody. Historian Jim McAllister presents a harangue on North Shore tales, including UFOs, sea serpents, condemned ships and invisible foes, seers and psychics, crafty criminals and a puzzling relocating dish chest. Free/Peabody Historical Society members; $5 nonmembers. 978-531-0805.
ATLAS DEVICES: SUPERHERO INSPIRED, MANUFACTURED FOR DEFENSE. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 7 p.m., Swampscott Public Library, 61 Burrill St., Swampscott. An operative from Atlas Devices, a association that creates high-tech invulnerability gear, will speak about a engineering routine and what it’s like to build genuine life superhero gear. Open to teenagers and adults. Free admission. 781-596-8867.
ADAMS LECTURE. “The First World War in Transnational Perspective,” Wednesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., Ames Memorial Hall, 1 Sewall St., Salem. Salem Athenaeum’s 2014 Adams Lecture facilities Jay Winter presenting “The First World War in Transnational Perspective.” Winter is a Charles J. Stille Professor of History during Yale University and an consultant on World War we and a impact on a 20th century. $25 Athenaeum members, $30 nonmembers, $5 students with ID. Details and registration during www.salemathenaeum.net.
Books, novel writing
DAYTIME BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP. Thursday, Nov. 6, 1 to 2:30 p.m., Beverly Public Library, Sohier Room, 32 Essex St., Beverly. Group will plead “I Am Malala” by Malala Yousafzai. New members welcome. Handicapped-accessible. Discussion titles accessible during checkout desk. Contact anxiety staff for accessibility of swap formats. 978-921-6062, bev@noblenet.org.
SALEM LITERARY FESTIVAL. In partnership with New York Times bestselling author Brunonia Barry and her organization, Readers and Writers. Inc., a Salem Literary Festival will be reason on Thursday, Nov. 6 by Sunday, Nov. 9 during several ancestral venues in and around Salem. The festival celebrates all things literary including a inhabitant essay contest, author readings and panels, essay and edition workshops and lots of book-related fun. For a full report of events, tickets and other information, revisit salemlitfest.org/wp.
BOOK LAUNCH AUTHOR TALK. Sunday, Nov. 9, 2 p.m., Abbot Public Library, 235 Pleasant St., Marblehead. Talk by Marblehead proprietor and author Bob Newman who’s rising his new book, “Marblehead Traveller.” The book is a collection of 29 autobiographical stories gleaned from both Newman’s childhood and some-more new practice in Marblehead, India, Australia, Thailand, Korea, Ireland and many other places. “Marblehead Traveller” is an try to continue a tradition of withdrawal some memories of a past to destiny generations of Marbleheaders. All are acquire to a book launch and talk. Questions will be answered and refreshments served. 781-631-1481, www.abbotlibrary.org.
WRITERS SERIES. Thursday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m., Salem State University, Ellison Campus Center, Metro Room, 352 Lafayette St., Salem. The Writers Series facilities biographer and novella author Jennifer DeLeon. Free admission. Details during salemstate.edu/arts or 978-542-7890.
Kids families
TEEN THINK TANK. Thursday, Nov. 6, 6:30 p.m., Hamilton-Wenham Public Library, 14 Union St., S. Hamilton. Patrons ages 11 to 18 are invited to share ideas with a teen/young adult librarian to urge a programs and services designed privately for teenagers during a library. Free; open to a public. www.hwlibrary.org.
DADS AND DONUTS. Saturday, Nov. 8, 11 a.m., Hamilton-Wenham Public Library, 14 Union St., S. Hamilton. A 30-minute story module generally for dads with children ages 2 and older. Morning concludes with coloring, snacks and amicable time. Moms are always invited. Free. www.hwlibrary.org.
FULL BEAVER MOON HIKE. Saturday, Nov. 8, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary, 87 Perkins Row, Topsfield. Find out because Native Americans call a Nov full moon a Beaver Moon. Spend an dusk walking around a refuge underneath a full moon, acid empty tree tops for a silhouettes of owls, fishers and raccoons while interlude in a wetlands to observe beavers creation their final winter preparations. Meet in a Nature Center. Dress warmly. For families with children ages 6 to 18. Mass Audubon members: $7 adult, $6 child; nonmembers: $9 adult, $7 child. Registration compulsory during www.massaudubon.org or 978-887-9264.
SENSE OF WONDER WALK: LET’S TALK TURKEY. Sunday, Nov. 9, 1:30 to 3 p.m., Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary, 87 Perkins Row, Topsfield. The furious turkey was Ben Franklin’s hopeful for a inhabitant bird. Once driven scarcely to annihilation in many of a country, a furious turkey has returned. Learn about this vast bird that represents Thanksgiving. Make a turkey qualification and take a travel to locate a glance of a fugitive bird. Suitable for children ages 3 to 18. Mass Audubon members: $7 adult, $6 child; nonmembers: $9 adult, $7 child. Meet in a Nature Center. Dress for weather; many of a module takes place outdoors. Preregistration compulsory during www.massaudubon.org or 978-887-9264.
Food
HOLIDAY COOKING DEMONSTRATION. Thursday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m., Peabody Institute Library South Branch, 78 Lynn St., Peabody. Dr. Uma Naidoo presents a holiday cooking demonstration. Free; open to a community. Registration compulsory during www.peabodylibrary.org or 978-531-3380.
UKRAINIAN FOOD SALE. Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. John’s Ukrainian Church, 124 Bridge St., Salem. Annual Ukrainian Food Sale facilities normal Ukrainian food accessible to take home or eat in a church hall. Homemade fritter and baked products for sale. All are welcome.
Workshops classes
STAMPING CLASS. Thursday, Nov. 6, 10 a.m., Peabody Institute Library’s Main Branch, 82 Main St., Peabody. The library presents a three-week stamping seminar for students to make 12 personalized holiday cards. In further to stamping techniques, students will use die cuts, embossing techniques and watercolor pencils to overstate their work. Each member should move Tombow glue or two-sided Scotch code tape. All other materials provided. Free; open to a public. Register in allege during www.peabodylibrary.org or 978-531-0100, ext. 10. Classes continue Nov. 13 and 20.
MOVEMENT STRESS REDUCTION. Thursday, Nov. 6, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., On a Limb Movement and Wellness, 20 Locust St., Danvers. Free information eventuality for transformation and highlight reduction/meditation classes for children and adults. All are welcome. onalimb.org.
YOUR FIRST HOMEBREWED BEER. Saturday, Nov. 8, 2 to 4 p.m., Peabody Institute Library, Computer Lab, Main Branch, 82 Main St., Peabody. A category on brewing drink during home will cover a basis of brewing one’s initial collection of beer, mixture and apparatus a first-time homebrewer will use, and differences between drink styles. A tiny tasting of dual homebrews will be provided; a current ID is compulsory for explanation of age to take prejudiced in a tasting. The category will be taught by a Michael Wick, a library’s comparison anxiety librarian and a homebrew enthusiast. For some-more information or to register, revisit www.peabodylibrary.org or call 978-531-0100.
INTRODUCTION TO 3D PRINTING. Monday, Nov. 10, 6:30 to 9 p.m., Beverly Public Library, 32 Essex St., Beverly. Library executive Pat Cirone presents an introduction to a basis of operative with a MakerBot Replicator, fifth generation. Attendees will learn a basis of downloading and conceptualizing objects regulating Thingiverse, Tinkercad and SketchUp. Feel giveaway to move a laptop. A giveaway chronicle of SketchUp is accessible during www.sketchup.com. Registration compulsory during 978-921-6062 or during a anxiety desk. Open to ages 10 and up. To learn more, email cirone@noblenet.org.
WEST BOXFORD WEDNESDAYS: HYPNOTHERAPY WORKSHOP. “Change Your Mind, Change Your Life,” Wednesday, Nov. 12, 11 a.m. to noon, Lincoln Hall, 561 Main St., Boxford. First seminar in a library’s Live Better array facilities Patricia Fox vocalization about a advantages of trance and how it works to grasp wellness, achieve personal goals and overcome habits and symptoms. Funded by a Friends of a Boxford Library. Free; open to a public. Registration compulsory during www.boxfordlibrary.org or 978-887-7323.
HARD SKILLS: BASIC ARTISTIC KNOW-HOW WORKSHOP. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 12:30 to 2 p.m., Montserrat College of Art, 23 Essex St., Beverly. At this drop-in event, Montserrat faculty, staff and alumni will offer brief tutorials in stretching canvas, matting, framing and displaying one’s work, documenting one’s art and art handling. Contact savery.kelley@montserrat.edu to learn more.
Art exhibits events
ANNUAL SMALL WORKS EXHIBITION. Opening accepting Thursday, Nov. 6, 5 to 8 p.m., Gallery during Porter Mill, 95 Rantoul St., Beverly. Throughout Nov and December, a Gallery during Porter Mill presents a annual Small Works Exhibition, featuring work from a extended operation of artists with one common theme: all of a design is 12-by-12 inches or smaller. Exhibit showcases talent and creativity from all over a country. Admission is giveaway and open to a open between 5 and 7 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, and noon to 4 p.m. on weekends. PorterMill.com or studios.portermill@gmail.com.
EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS. On perspective Thursday, Nov. 6 by Saturday, Nov. 8, noon to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 9, noon to 4 p.m., during a Hall Haskell House, 36 S. Main St., Ipswich. Opening accepting Friday, Nov. 7, 5 to 8 p.m. Exhibit facilities paintings by Donna Baldassari, Marcia Hermann and Steve Negron, all of whom are represented by Chameleon in Newburyport. To preview paintings and learn some-more about a artists, revisit www.marciahermann.com, www.stevenegron.com and www.donnabaldassari.com.
ART IN NATURE, NATURE IN ART. Saturday, Nov. 8, 1 to 3 p.m., Crane Estate, 290 Argilla Road, Ipswich. Create a work of art outdoor on a Crane Estate to applaud a beauty in nature. Collaborate with other attendees to director a landscape for a best plcae and materials. Activity coincides with a Crane Estate annual art show; devise on observation a indoor art afterwards. $3 Trustees of a Reservation members, $5 nonmembers. www.thetrustees.org/craneoutdooradventures.
MIDDLETON LANDMARKS ART EXHIBIT. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Flint Public Library, 1 S. Common St., Middleton. View strange design of ancestral landmarks in Middleton and opinion for a favorite. Refreshments served. Exhibit on perspective by Dec. 4. www.flintlibrary.org, 978-774-8132.
PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT. On perspective during a Peabody Institute Library’s West Branch, 603 Lowell St., Peabody. Exhibit facilities photography by internal artist Richard J. D’Ambrosio. Many of a photos on arrangement underline obvious locations in a city of Peabody, and others showcase a singular beauty of places where a photographer has traveled. All of a framed photographs on arrangement are on sale for $65 each, and prejudiced deduction from any sale will go to a Friends of a Peabody Institute Libraries. To learn more, hit Melissa Robinson, comparison West Branch librarian, 978-531-0100, ext. 11.
STETSON GALLERY EXHIBIT. On perspective via Nov during a Stetson Gallery, Unitarian Universalist Church of Marblehead, 28 Mugford St., Marblehead. Exhibit “home” facilities photographs by Salem photographer Sarah A. Rydgren. Free; open to a public. uumarblehead.org, stetson@uumarblehead.org.
CLOISTER GALLERY EXHIBIT. On perspective by Jan. 8, Cloister Gallery, St. Andrew’s Church, 135 Lafayette St., Marblehead. Exhibit facilities design by internal artists Dave Earley, Steve Eckman, Mary Taddie and Pete McDade. Free; open to a public. Handicapped-accessible. 781-631-4951, standrewsmhd.org/cloistergallery.html.
EXHIBIT: “POINTS IN SPACE.” On perspective by Jan. 16, Carol Grillo Gallery, Endicott College, 376 Hale St., Beverly. Exhibit patrician “Points in Space” facilities intricate, hand-drawn geometric abstractions and other drawings by contemporary artist Clint Fulkerson. Free; open to a public. www.endicott.edu/centerforthearts.
“MARBLEHEAD AND BEYOND.” On perspective by Nov. 30 in a Carten Gallery during Abbot Public Library, 235 Pleasant St., Marblehead. “Marblehead and Beyond: Paintings by Martha Quigley” is an vaunt by Marblehead artist Martha Quigley who is this year’s comparison trademark artist for a Rotary Club of Marblehead Harbor’s Holiday Pops event. Quigley’s portrayal “Snow Shower” is this year’s featured logo. 781-631-1481, www.abbotlibrary.org.
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Wednesday, Nov 5, 2014 10:16 pm.