We focus on building social connections between children through creative crafts, fun games and group decision making. In May, the theme will be mindfulness, with some Zentangle, kids’ yoga, and active movement games. As always, we'll end with flashlight hide-and-seek. Club UU will take a break after this, but it’s expected to return on Sept.
20.

Chelmsford: Prepare for a vocal extravaganza like no other! The ACA is proud to present Aca-Pocalypse, a dynamic a cappella festival showcasing 18 of the most talented high school and middle school groups from around the region. This year's Aca-Pocalypse promises to be the a cappella highlight of the year, packed into two days of unforgettable performances. Our lineup is so diverse and spectacular, that we’ve structured the event to maximize your experience. For the full impact of this incredible talent showcase, we strongly encourage attending both days—each offering unique performances you won't want to miss!

Elevating the Aca-Pocalypse festival to new heights, the spotlight shines brightly on Chelmsford's very own vocal champions. The Crescendos, the reigning Northeast Regional Champions of the International Championship of High School Acapella (ICHSA) , and The Thursdays, who clinched an impressive third place in the semi-finals, promise to captivate the audience with their extraordinary performances. These acclaimed host groups will demonstrate their talent and fervor that has catapulted them to the forefront of the competitive a cappella landscape. Adding to the festival's rich tapestry of sounds, gifted vocalists from across the region—including Andover, Bedford, Brookline, Lexington, Marlborough, Medfield, North Reading, and Springfield—will contribute their unique voices and styles. Together, they embody the collaborative spirit and diversity of the a cappella community, making Aca-Pocalypse a showcase of unparalleled vocal harmony and artistry.

 

Saturday May 11th 8:00 to 3:00 open to all veterans stocked ponds poles and bait available lunch served trophies and prizes free a y e r Sportsman’s Club 255 Snake Hill Road Ayer Mass 978-772-9748

This much anticipated event will have plants dug from the Club Members Gardens including perennials and shrubs for both sun and shade. There will also be herbs and vegetables. Cash and checks only for payment. If you have questions, you can contact the Club at countr y lane824@g mail.co m .

Bolton: That's Right! FREE! Leave your wallet at home! Everything is free - $0.00 Household Goods
Clothing
Shoes
Toys
Decorations
Books, DVDs
And More!

Groton: Our Annual Plant Sale will be held at Legion Common. Plants for sale include locally grown perennials, specialty plants, and more. All sales help maintain Groton’s municipal gardens and fund club activities and charitable work. 

Chico's of Acton, The Druzy Rose of Chelmsford and the Senior Center Treasure Shop will be providing clothing. Refreshments will be available for purchase and there will be a raffle and a
50/50 drawing.

Tickets are $12 per person and can be purchased at the door. Doors will open for the event at
12:30 pm.

HUDSON: Sponsored by the church Women’s Group. A live performance featuring two actresses, the play is a sequel to Delvena Theatre Company’s ever-popular "Meet Julia Child!" show. Set in the late 1980s, the show will focus on an insight into the beloved chef, Julia Child’s life at that time. Julia will be demonstrating her culinary skills, with real ingredients, and encouraging help from the audience. Julia being Julia! An interactive, fun show! The cast will open up after the show for discussion regarding Julia Child.
More information is available at (978) 562-2932 www.hudsonfumc.org.

Chelmsford: Prepare for a vocal extravaganza like no other! The ACA is proud to present Aca-Pocalypse, a dynamic a cappella festival showcasing 18 of the most talented high school and middle school groups from around the region. This year's Aca-Pocalypse promises to be the a cappella highlight of the year, packed into two days of unforgettable performances. Our lineup is so diverse and spectacular, that we’ve structured the event to maximize your experience. For the full impact of this incredible talent showcase, we strongly encourage attending both days—each offering unique performances you won't want to miss!

Elevating the Aca-Pocalypse festival to new heights, the spotlight shines brightly on Chelmsford's very own vocal champions. The Crescendos, the reigning Northeast Regional Champions of the International Championship of High School Acapella (ICHSA) , and The Thursdays, who clinched an impressive third place in the semi-finals, promise to captivate the audience with their extraordinary performances. These acclaimed host groups will demonstrate their talent and fervor that has catapulted them to the forefront of the competitive a cappella landscape. Adding to the festival's rich tapestry of sounds, gifted vocalists from across the region—including Andover, Bedford, Brookline, Lexington, Marlborough, Medfield, North Reading, and Springfield—will contribute their unique voices and styles. Together, they embody the collaborative spirit and diversity of the a cappella community, making Aca-Pocalypse a showcase of unparalleled vocal harmony and artistry.

This is a benefit show for an area family seeking asylum; suggested donation per adult is $20 with no donation requested for children. Tickets are required and can be ordered at tinyurl.com/SonsOfBlarney. Doors open 6:30 p.m. n a family-friendly show that will have your toes tapping, Vinny Pendergast and the Sons of Blarney will perform classic Irish tunes

MAYNARD: The MRTC believes in the principles of individual freedom, limited government, the rule of law, fiscal responsibility and human dignity. They welcome all who support these principles and want to make a difference. Members represent a wide variety of career backgrounds, ethnicities, religious affiliations, age groups and income levels. Find the MRTC on Facebook or email MaynardRepublicanTownComm@gmail.com for more information. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of the month.

Enjoy Brunch in the Rustic Elegance and Celebrate...
Hope, Connections, & Community Partnerships
Tickets $100 per person (Ticket price covers the cost of brunch, drinks, dessert, entertainment, and rental fees)
To Reserve Tickets: Visit DVSN.org/Benefit2024 or call 978-318-3421 for more information. Help Us Reach Our Fundraising Goal: $100,000

LITTLETON: Also June 15.  Easy steps, all dances are taught, NO experience needed. Just bring a willing spirit and your water bottle (and a friend). For more info contact Ron Willett at rwillett@comast.net.

LOWELL: All aboard, sisters! The hysterical sequel to the smash-hit Menopause The Musical® is finally here!  Five years after their chance encounter in a department store, we set sail with our beloved ladies for more high jinks on the high seas. A hilarious and heartfelt look at the joys of menopause and friendship — plus hot flashes, mood swings, and memory lapses! Join us on a trip of self-discovery, backed by a new soundtrack of toe-tapping parodied hits from the 70s, 80s and 90s. For these four ladies, menopause was not the end, but the beginning of a beautiful friendship where love conquers all, and friendships never fail.
Info: lowellauditorium.com or 1-800-657-8774.

Sample dishes from your favorite local restaurants, enjoy live entertainment by local celebrity Jae Mannion & the Maynard High School Jazz Band, and enter to win fabulous raffle prizes, all while strolling Main Street and Nason Street, Maynard. 

Purchase your event wristbands in advance for adults $25; children $10 (ages 2-12), w w.ma yn a rd ed u ca ti on .o rg

(to Benefit the Many Charities of the Rotary Club of Marlborough Foundation)
Fun for the whole family!
Enjoy a casual and fun evening of good food and Italian music with family and friends. Featuring antipasto, pasta, meatballs, sausage, bread, desserts. Cash Bar for beer and wine.
Tickets $10. (General admission), $7. (Over 62 & under 10 years)

ACTON: With Junlei Li, Program Chair of Human Development and Education, Saul Zaentz Senior Lecturer in Early Childhood Education, Harvard Graduate School of Education. What makes any of us “enough”? Whether we teach children directly, or support families and educators, we invest ourselves in building authentic relationships with human beings. This presentation is intended as a reflection and a reminder that the simple, ordinary things we do with other human beings matter in ways that can be seen and felt in moments when we really show up for others, and in ways that can be measured over the long run. The event will be held virtually via Zoom on February 15 from 7-8pm. Registration is required, available at http://bit.ly/DMSpeakerSeries. All events are free. For more information, visit discoveryacton.org.