Westford/Littleton

Just click below on the paper you want to read. You can read life-size by clicking on the four corner box bottom right, then turn pages with mouse at corners just like you would if paper!

Current Edition - 5/17/24
Previous Edition - 5/10/24

HEADLINES

Happening at the PCA, 10 Lincoln Street, Westford
May 31 at 7:30pm
Frank Santos, Jr. (Comic Hypnotist)

WESTFORD: Be amazed when you and your friends (or strangers) across the room become stars of the show, as Frank Santos, Jr. makes them believe they are singers, dancers and much, much more on May 31 at 7:30pm at the Parish Center for the Arts, 10 Lincoln Street in Westford. This is a rated R performance where the audience becomes the show - a hilarious, energetic and unique event you will never forget! BYOB and snacks for a complete evening of entertainment! Tickets are $20 Members; $22 Non-Members; $25 at the Door (if there are any left). For tickets and information, call (978) 692-6333, or visit www.pcawestford.org.
Frank Santos Jr. has over 20 years of experience. His spectacular display of mind bending antics can turn any skeptic into a fan. His act is always fresh, energetic and unique; no two shows are ever the same. He has appeared at many theaters throughout New England like The Palace Theatre, Colonial Theatre, Capital Center for The Arts, The Wilbur Theatre and many more. He performs regularly at Twin River Casino in Rhode Island, and Treasure Island Casino in Minnesota. Frank has entertained for large corporate events such as Google, Nike, CVS, Blockbuster, and Tyco (to name a few), and has also been featured on ABC numerous times. Direct ticket link:
https://parisharts.square.site/product/5-31-24-frank-santos-jr-comic-hypnotist-/154

ShirleyFest will be held on Shirley Center Common, Saturday June 1st  from 11:00 am – 5:00 pm.

Besides having a lot of entertainment, kids activities, and sales, the day also gives folks a chance to purchase lunch or supper from many local non-profit organizations. The Shirley Historical Society will sell BBQ chicken and salads. Trinity Chapel will bake pies. Boy Scout Troop 7123 will cook up sausages and ShirleyArts! will grill hot dogs and hamburgers. The Fabulous Five will have lemonade and popcorn. Supporting these groups supports our town. The Friends of Hazen Library, the Fort Devens Museum, the Hindu Temple, the Shirley Meetinghouse, and Shirley Greenway will have information booths. Shirley Penguins will sponsor the dunk tank.
At the crafts tables you will find jewelry, woodwork, windchimes, photos, soaps, paintings, house décor, and greeting cards.
Bring a lawn chair or picnic blanket and stay for the whole day.

Gorgeous Iris Show!

 
On Monday May 27 (Memorial Day) the Iris Society of Massachusetts invites you to an iris show – ‘Dancing with Irises’ – at the Harvey Wheeler Community Center, 1276 Main St., West Concord. You will see irises that society members grow in their local gardens and bring to the show to compete for awards. Admission is free, and the show is open to the public from 1-4 pm. The center is accessible and has easy parking. In addition to the array of beautiful, scented irises to which the judges have given awards, there will be tables of companion plants as well as floral arrangements that use irises and that reflect the show’s theme of ‘Dancing with Irises.’ You are encouraged to vote on your favorite iris in the show as well as your favorite companion plant. Rhizomes of spring blooming bearded irises and potted siberian irises will be on sale. They usually sell quickly. Society members will be on hand to answer general questions about irises as well as more specific horticultural queries. To find out more about the show and about the iris society, go to the website: massirises.org.

Memorial Day Pancake Breakfast and Fundraiser for the Groton Grange #7 Brad Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund.

May 27,2024 from 7:30 to 10:30 am at Groton Grange #7, 80 Champney St. All proceeds from the breakfast go to the scholarship fund.
Live music will be provided by the Contra Banditos. Parking is allowed on the Grange side of Champney St only.
Pancakes (plain, chocolate chip, blueberry), sausage, maple syrup, orange juice, tea and coffee. $10./all you can eat. Children under 3 are free. Please join us rain or shine.

New England Contra Dance

Saturday, May 25, from 7:30 - 10:00 PM
Groton Grange #7 invites you to our traditional New England Contra Dance on Saturday, May 25, from 7:30 - 10:00 PM, at Historic Groton Grange Hall, 80 Champney Street. This will be an evening of live music and dancing with Groton's own Contra Banditos, along with caller Dudley Laufman,  who will teach traditional New England style contra, square, and line dances to the beat of old time fiddle tunes. Beginners are welcome, no experience or partner is necessary. Suggested donation at the door is $5.00  per person, Children under 3 years old are free, and family maximum is $20.  Made possible by a grant from the Town of Groton lecture Funds. Refreshments are provided. PARKING ALLOWED ONLY ON THE GRANGE SIDE OF CHAMPNEY ST.

Get ahead and register now for Middlesex Community College’s Summer and Fall 2024 semesters.

Featuring flexible and affordable classes, MCC will help students get on track to reach their goals. Summer classes start on Tuesday, May 28, while the Fall semester begins Tuesday, September 3. “At MCC, we design courses that help students fit education into their busy lives,” said Scott O’Neil, MCC’s Dean of Enrollment Services. “By choosing what works best for their schedules, students are better able to have their individual needs met. We have on-campus, online, hybrid and hyflex classes and a choice of over 80 programs. This Summer and Fall provides a perfect opportunity to explore interests, develop a plan, and access resources and support services that will guide them to success.” Over the summer, MCC’s sessions are three, five and eight weeks long. • Summer Quickstart: three weeks, May 28 to June 14 • Summer Session One: five weeks, May 28 to June 27 • Summer Session Two: eight weeks, May 28 to July 29 • Summer Session Three: five weeks, July 8 to August 8 For the Fall, students can choose between the traditional 15-week semester or two eight-week accelerated Minimesters. • Fall Semester: 15 weeks, September 3 to December 20 • Fall Mini-mester I: 8 weeks, September 3 to October 24 • Fall Mini-mester II: 8 weeks, October 28 to December 20 In the Summer or Fall, MCC’s accelerated classes allow students to complete classes in a shorter period of time. Students get the same content, academic standards, and number of instructional hours as courses scheduled during the traditional 15-week semester. Shorter sessions help students finish their credits faster, balance coursework with other responsibilities, and start classes later in the semester if needed. To help students pay for college, MCC offers Financial Aid and Financial Wellness support, as well as scholarship and grant opportunities. Many of MCC’s programs offer students a chance to apply the knowledge they learn in their classes to real-world experiences, including in Learn and Earn, internship, Service-Learning, networking, lab or clinical opportunities. “MCC has a lot to offer in our upcoming semesters, whether you are looking to transfer to a four-year school, jumpstart a new career, or anything in between,” O’Neil said. “We’re here to help you as soon as you’re ready to get started!” Visit www.middlesex.mass.edu/registration/ for more information on MCC’s Summer and Fall 2024 semesters.

Chelmsford Quilters Host Quilt Show

Excitement is in the air for this upcoming Quilt Show! And what could be more beautiful than a room filled with hand crafted quilts?! Catch the enthusiasm and attend this local Quilt Show being held May 18 & 19 at Chelmsford Senior Center, 75 Groton Road (route 40) in North Chelmsford, MA. Show hours are Saturday 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
The show features over 100 Traditional, Modern, and Art quilts made by members, a Members Boutique, Silent Auction of Mini Quilts, Themed Raffle Baskets, Quilting Demonstrations, and More! Show Vendors are Bits ‘n Pieces Quilt Shop of Pelham NH and blade sharpener National Sharpening Company. This year, our Charity Quilt Raffle will benefit Lowell Transitional Living Center.
Admission is $10 and free for children under 12; cash or check only as we are unable to accept credit or debit cards. Building is wheelchair accessible with plenty of free parking.
The group's Quilt Shows are held every two years and are always a highlight of Guild programming. If you are in the area, this show is a “must see” event!
For more information, visit  www.chelmsfordquiltguild.com

Littleton conservation: Explore the Hartwell Memorial Preserve

On Saturday, May 18, 2024 join us at the Hartwell Memorial Preserve on Hartwell Ave from 10am - noon. Did you know Littleton had a ski hill on Hartwell Avenue? The Littleton Historical Society and Littleton Conservation Trust team up for a morning to celebrate the former Hartwell Ski Area and the Memorial Preserve Conservation Land. There will be a display of historical photos and ski area memorabilia in the parking lot. At 10:30 am, the LCT will lead a guided walk of the conservation area including a scavenger hunt for all ages. The program is part of the Freedom's Way Hidden Treasures festival of nature, culture, and history. Learn about or discover this hidden treasure of Littleton! Event will be cancelled in case of HEAVY rain. Showers or drizzle, we will be there!

THE LWV OF WESTFORD THANKS THE TOWN AND VOLUNTEERS

The League of Women Voters of Westford sincerely thanks all town and school officials, staff, board members, volunteers, and WestfordCAT personnel for planning, organizing, and effectively and efficiently executing the April 27 Annual Town Meeting and the May 7 town election. Their dedication, thought, and hard work were instrumental in ensuring that these vital community events ran as smoothly as possible, particularly given the size of the turnout for both Town Meeting and the election.
The League especially appreciates the extensive time and consideration put into the many meetings, webinars, online resources, and Town Meeting presentations that made up the unprecedented effort to educate voters about the important decisions facing Westford. The League is also grateful for the many accommodations the town made to make Town Meeting more accessible to those who needed assistance.
As always, the League is poised to continue its support of the town’s efforts to encourage active and informed participation in government. Learn more about the League’s work at
https://lwv.westford.org/.
Qr code image

Jewelry Fundraiser Seeks Donations

ACTON: Friends of Acton Council on Aging will be hosting a Jewelry Sale Fundraiser on October 16.  They are currently accepting jewelry donations at the Acton Senior Center Front Desk (30 Sudbury Rd Rear, Acton, MA 01720).  All jewelry is welcome (new, old, single earrings, vintage, you name it!).  Jewelry collected will be sold at the October Jewelry Sale with proceeds used to fund programs and events at the Acton Senior Center. For more information, visit https://friendsofactoncoa.com

Spring Book Sale

Thousands of gently used books and AV materials. Your purchase supports our many innovative programs. Cash, checks, and cards accepted.
Learn More
Spring book sale
20180712 20thatcher 20at 20the 20black 20bass 20grille 1

There’s Always Something Happening at the PCA


WESTFORD: The Honey Badgers’ folk/Americana sound has been likened to that of The Civil Wars and The Swell Season. They are known for their intense, unique harmonies, their sincere lyrics and melodies, and their undeniable and captivating onstage charm. Weaving their voices together over driving guitar, wistful violin, and punchy harmonica, The Honey Badgers spin stories and songs about finding yourself, finding each other, and finding your way in the world. They have been creating music together since the summer of 2011, and will grace the PCA stage on May 10 at 7:30pm.  For tickets, visit
https://pa r isha r ts.squa r e .site /pr oduc t/5 - 10- 24 - the- hone y - ba dge r s/175 . This event is part of the PCA
Coffeehouse Series, generously sponsored by Enterprise Bank.


On May 11, Prodigy Thatcher Harrison plays everything from classical to jazz, fingerstyle to rock. He deftly combines influences from many genres of music to create pieces that satisfy both the heart & the mind. Harrison chooses unconventional & daring programs, oftentimes his own works. Thatcher has performed at such notable concert halls as Weill Recital Hall (Carnegie Hall), Jordan Hall, Symphony Hall, the Baryshnikov Arts Center, and River Center for the Performing Arts. All ages welcome! Tickets
are available at https://pa r isha r ts.squa re .site /pr oduc t/tha tche r- ha r r ison/130 .


The PCA is located at 10 Lincoln Street, right on Westford Common. For information, visit
pc a we stf or d.org , call (978) 692-6333, or email to a dmin@ pc aw e stf or d.org to receive weekly updates!
Learn More
Summer Kick-Off Carnival

The Rotary Club of Littleton, MA is proud to introduce their first annual Summer Kick-Off Carnival in Littleton from June 20-June 23. Produced by Fiesta Shows, the Carnival will offer the latest and newest in rides and games. Food will be available from several vendors, starting with a Sal’s Pizza Food Truck. Entertainment during the weekend will be DJ’d music as well as live music, a karaoke night, and a magic show for the kids (young and old) on Sunday. The Rotary Club will also have a Beer Garden at the Carnival for visitors 21+ years of age and older.
The Carnival will be located near Littleton Common, on the site of the former IBM campus at the intersection of Routes 119 and Route 2A. Carnival hours are Thursday, June 20, from 6 PM-10 PM; Friday, June 21, from 6 PM -11 PM; Saturday, June 22, from 1 PM–11 PM; and Sunday, June 23, from 1 PM-9 PM.
The Rotary Club of Littleton will have a table at the Carnival to register participants and volunteers for the Appleman Triathlon (which will be taking place on July 21). Stop by to meet some of the Littleton Rotarians, see what Rotary is about, learn how to become a Rotarian, and look at what the Club has done to help others over the past year. This is a great family event, with something for everyone. Please help us spread the word before the Carnival, and stop by our table when you’re there to say hello!
Proceeds from this event will benefit Littleton’s TREAD (Tax Reduction for the Elderly and Disabled) Program and other local non-profits.

For more information, contact Chris Alphen, Club President, at chris@debsbeds.org, or visit the Rotary Club's website at https://portal.clubrunner.ca/3691. And stay tuned for more information about the Carnival and the entertainment!

Explore the Hartwell Memorial Preserve

On Saturday, May 18, 2024 join us at the Hartwell Memorial Preserve on Hartwell Ave from 10am - noon. Did you know Littleton had a ski hill on Hartwell Avenue? The Littleton Historical Society and Littleton Conservation Trust team up for a morning to celebrate the former Hartwell Ski Area and the Memorial Preserve Conservation Land. There will be a display of historical photos and ski area memorabilia in the parking lot. At 10:30 am, the LCT will lead a guided walk of the conservation area including a scavenger hunt for all ages. The program is part of the Freedom's Way Hidden Treasures festival of nature, culture, and history. Learn about or discover this hidden treasure of Littleton! For info 978-486-8202 or Littleton.HistSociety@verizon.net.

Westford 250 – Once Known: Slavery in Westford with Leslie Howard

Thursday, May 23, 2024
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Westford Museum
2 Boston Road, Westford, MA, 01886
Slavery in Westford may be surprising, but there were at least 24 individuals in the town of Westford from 1730 to 1780. There is little in the historical record of these individuals and their
lives, however some information has been compiled in an attempt to present what their lives may have been like and to learn more about them.
Leslie Howard, President of the Westford Historical Society, will share her research of Peggy who was enslaved by Joseph Hildreth, Jr. and the other enslaved individuals in town.
What is Westford 250? -In 2025 the nation will commemorate the 250th anniversary of the start of the Revolutionary War. Join the Westford Museum and Historical Society as we explore Westford’s history in the American Revolution and related stories.
This program is offered in partnership with Freedom’s Way National Heritage Area during the Hidden Treasures Festival of Nature, Culture & History.

A Brief History of the Nashua, Acton & Boston Railroad aka The Red Line with Marilyn Day and Rick Hurst

Sunday, May 19, 2024
1:30 pm - 3:00 pm
Westford Museum
2 Boston Road, Westford, MA, 01886
In 2004, Westford Author, Paul Baillio wrote a book on the history of an old railroad that had significant impact on the railroad history of Westford and surrounding towns, entitled “The Nashua, Acton, & Boston Railroad, 1873-1926, A Legacy of Wonderful Arch Bridges and Quiet Walking Trails.” You probably are already familiar with the Stone Arch Bridge Trail which was a piece of the roadbed for this railroad.
Westford Historian Marilyn Day, along with Rick Hurst, member of the Boston & Maine Archives, have added bells and whistles to Mr. Baillio’s research with more pictures and information about this Westford rail line.
Don’t get sidetracked and miss your connection. No ticket required however a suggested donation of $10 per person is greatly appreciated!

Littleton conservation: Explore the Hartwell Memorial Preserve

 

On Saturday, May 18, 2024 join us at the Hartwell Memorial Preserve on Hartwell Ave from 10am - noon. Did you know Littleton had a ski hill on Hartwell Avenue? The Littleton Historical Society and Littleton Conservation Trust team up for a morning to celebrate the former Hartwell Ski Area and the Memorial Preserve Conservation Land. There will be a display of historical photos and ski area memorabilia in the parking lot. At 10:30 am, the LCT will lead a guided walk of the conservation area including a scavenger hunt for all ages. The program is part of the Freedom's Way Hidden Treasures festival of nature, culture, and history. Learn about or discover this hidden treasure of Littleton! For info 978-486-8202 or Littleton.HistSociety@verizon.net.

Brunch Fundraiser to Support DSVN (Domestic Violence Services Network, Inc.)

 

Celebration of Hope Benefit
Saturday, May 18th, 11:00am-2:00pm
The Barn at Gibbet Hill
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

RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE

 

Cornerstone Congregational Church May 4, 2024 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Cornerstone Congregational Church 32 Graniteville Road Westford, MA 01886 Donate and save a life! For an appointment, please visit redcrossblood.org Or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).

SPRING FASHION SHOW

The Friends of the Chelmsford Senior Center is sponsoring a Spring Fashion Show fundraiser on Saturday, May 11th from 1 to 4 pm in the Senior Center. Proceeds from the event will benefit Senior Center activities.

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.

Groton Garden Club Plant Sale

May 11th, 9:00-NOON, Legion Common
75 Hollis St., Groton, MA
Cash or Checks Only
*Native Plants
*Perennials
*Shrubs
*And More...
www.grotongardenclub.org

Historical Society Program

The Littleton Historical Society will present Sacred Stones and Trail Trees on Sunday, April 28, 2-4 pm at the Reuben Hoar Library.The Nashobah Ceremonial Stone Landscape team provides evidence of Native ceremonial spirit sites built after 1830 – proof that Natives kept their spiritual traditions alive in Nashobah and under the very noses of 19th century Littleton Society.
You won’t want to miss this informative program.
Free admission.

Littleton Lyceum Program

The Littleton Lyceum presents its last program of the season, the Sugar Kings, on Friday, April 26, at 7:30 pm in Littleton High Schools’ Performing Arts Center on 56 King Street.
This award-winning quartet performs R & B, rock, and reggae music and are known for their dynamic live performances, rich harmonies, and ability to transcend musical genres.
Just $25.00 for a family, or $8.00 for a single admission, $5.00 for seniors or students.
For more information, check out our website at littletonlyceum.org or follow us on Facebook.

There’s Always Something Happening
at the PCA


WESTFORD: Arts-in-the-Loft is offering a day workshop for adults on April 27 from 10am-4pm - Drawing with Color & Mixed Media. All those 18+ at all abilities & interests are invited to this fun & engaging day-long* workshop! Practice & explore a variety of ways to use and combine various colored media together! Draw using colored & watercolor pencil, soft & hard pastels, water-soluble ink, charcoal &/or colored pen & ink. Add in a wide variety of papers (mixed media, watercolor & sanded pastel.) Experiment as you wish or follow a guided step-by-step demonstration using a spring-inspired still-life. Participants are encouraged to bring a sketchbook & any colored media that they would like to work with. Snacks will be provided, but please bring a water bottle and plan for your own lunch. *Please do not include any nut products.* (Maybe even lunch outside!) Completed projects will be included in the special post-class exhibit on 5/13/24 in the Main Hall (optional). Tuition for this program is $150. To register, visit https://parisharts.square.site/product/04-27-24-drawing-with-color-mixed-media/177.
The Honey Badgers’ folk/Americana sound has been likened to that of The Civil Wars and The Swell Season. They are known for their intense, unique harmonies, their sincere lyrics and melodies, and their undeniable and captivating onstage charm. Weaving their voices together over driving guitar, wistful violin, and punchy harmonica, The Honey Badgers spin stories and songs about finding yourself, finding each other, and finding your way in the world. They have been creating music together since the summer of 2011, and will grace the PCA stage on May 10 at 7:30pm.  For tickets, visit https://parisharts.square.site/product/5-10-24-the-honey-badgers/175. This event is part of the PCA Coffeehouse Series, generously sponsored by Enterprise Bank.
On May 11, Prodigy Thatcher Harrison plays everything from classical to jazz, fingerstyle to rock. He deftly combines influences from many genres of music to create pieces that satisfy both the heart & the mind. Harrison chooses unconventional & daring programs, oftentimes his own works. Thatcher has performed at such notable concert halls as Weill Recital Hall (Carnegie Hall), Jordan Hall, Symphony Hall, the Baryshnikov Arts Center, and River Center for the Performing Arts. All ages welcome! Tickets are available at https://parisharts.square.site/product/thatcher-harrison/130.
Go on a journey through the Great American Songbook on May 18 at 6:30pm when Connie Diamond explains “why the music matters” in her jazz cabaret show, a fundraiser for the PCA in memory of Connie’s granddaughter Anna Aslanian. Diamond has created a show where she talks and sings through history; starting with the 1920s all the way into the 1950s. You will be transported into a “time machine” and experience American History through the composers and their music. See how they were influenced by the times and in turn, created tunes that reflected the strength of a nation and its people, during the best and worst of these times. For tickets, visit https://parisharts.square.site/product/5-18-24-connie-diamond-s-journey-through-the-great-american-songbook-why-the-music-matters-jazz-/147.
You can also consider any of these PCA Community events, open to all with a $5 suggested donation:
·         2nd & 4th Sunday Open Mic Night at 6:30pm;
·         Gallery Hours every Sunday from noon-2pm;
·         Monthly Sunday Jazz Jams from 3:30-5:30pm;
·         Thursday Sing & Jams, 7-10pm;
·         Tuesday Creative Motivation Art/Crafting Sessions, 9:30-11:30am;
·         3rd Friday Bluegrass Jams at 7pm.
The PCA is located at 10 Lincoln Street, right on Westford Common. For information, visit pcawestford.org, call (978) 692-6333, or email to admin@pcawestford.org to receive weekly updates!

Joy Bible Study Spring Luncheon

Joy Bible Study invites area women to attend our annual Spring Luncheon
Date: Wednesday, May 8
Time: 9:45-11:45
Acton Joy Bible Study is a friendly community of women from different denominations who  desire to study the Bible, share laughter, develop lasting friendships, and share personal  insights. It has been meeting for 41 years.
The Spring Luncheon includes personal testimonies from two of our members, worship through  music, and announcement of our next study beginning September 2024. The morning  concludes with a complimentary luncheon provided by our members. Come see what we are all  about!
We meet at Faith Evangelical Free Church, 54 Hosmer St, Acton, MA  www.joybiblestudy.com

BSA Troop 437 Bike & Sporting Goods Sale in Westford on Saturday May 4

BSA Scout Troop 437’s annual Bike & Sporting Goods Sale is back in 2024!  The sale will be held on the Westford Common, at the corner of Main and Lincoln Streets, on Saturday May 4 from 9 AM to 1 PM, rain or shine.  Shop gently-used bikes and spring/summer sporting goods, including bikes of all sizes, camping gear, accessories for baseball, lacrosse, tennis, soccer and other sports, exercise equipment, boating gear, canoes, kayaks and much more!  Cash payments are preferred; Venmo (from a bank account) is also accepted.  There will also be a Bake Sale and a Silent Auction, with proceeds targeted to help our Scouts attend summer camp and high adventure trips.
The Troop accepts donations and consignments for the sale. Donate your gently-used bikes and spring/summer sports goods or consign them and earn 75% of the selling price.  Donations/consignments accepted Friday May 3 from 6-8 PM at the American Legion Post 437, 114 Dunstable Rd, Westford MA 01886 or Saturday May 4 from 7-9 AM on the Westford Common. There is a consignment fee of $1 per item, with a $5 maximum per household.  Unsold items should be picked up on May 4 from 1-2 PM; any unclaimed items will be donated to charity.  More information available at https://www.westfordtroop437.us/bikesale
Email bikesale@westfordtroop437.us with questions or to coordinate a donation dropoff or pickup.
About Troop 437
Troop 437 is a medium-sized, Scout-led troop with 50 boys and girls age 12 to 18 from Westford, Chelmsford and other surrounding towns.  We meet weekly on Thursday evenings in Westford during the school year and have monthly outings, including camping, hiking, biking, kayaking, sailing, zip-lining and more.  Crews from Troop 437 have completed BSA High Adventure trips to Seabase and Philmont.  Learn more about Scouting and Troop 437 at https://www.WestfordTroop437.us

A Community Reads on Climate Change,
Monday, April 29, 7 PM

J.V. Fletcher Library, 50 Main Street, Westford.
Do you have thoughts on the topic of climate change? Do you want to learn more about an important issue facing us today? Choose a book from a curated list from the L.A. Times and bring your ideas and questions to the discussion. Talk with fellow community members about the challenges and possible solutions of this current issue. Registration is suggested but drop-ins are welcome.
Our events are co-sponsored by J.V. Fletcher Library, Westford Climate Action, Westford’s Clean Energy and Sustainability Committee, Westford’s Sustainability Department, Westford Recycling Commission, Westford Conservation Trust, League of Women Voters of Westford, Sustainable Westford, and Indivisible Westford.

Flea Market

West Acton Baptist Church will be holding a Flea Market May 11th from 12 noon to 3:00 in the parking lot, 592 Mass Ave. during the West Acton Merchants Village Association Spring Fling.  Spaces available for a small donation. Limited number of tables, first come, first served.
Slated to date: Acton Police Dept with Zane their comfort dog! Handmade Greeting cards, Vintage used jewelry & the church membership will be offering vintage teacups for sale. Contact church office 978-263-5902 or wabcadmin@verizon.net.

What’s Happening at J.V. Fletcher Library?

WESTFORD: Check out these opportunities and more at J.V. Fletcher Library:
• 4/29, 7pm - A Community Reads on Climate Change. Concerned about our changing climate and would like to learn more? Want to talk with your friends and neighbors about this important issue? In celebration of Earth Month, the J.V. Fletcher Library, Westford Climate Action and the Westford Sustainability Department are hosting a community book discussion on climate change. Choose a book from the curated list from the L.A. Times and bring your ideas and questions to the Meeting Room. Talk with fellow community members about the challenges of and possible solutions to this urgent issue. The curated L.A. Times book list is located at latimes.com/environment/story/2023-08-21/la-enviro-cc-climate-change-book-list
• 4/30, 6:30pm - YA Sweet Reads. Discuss “Mirror to Mirror” by Rajani LaRocca and enjoy some dessert! Copies of each the book are available at the Main Desk. Open to Grade 6 and up. Register at https://westfordlibrary.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/sweet-reads-4.
• Winter Story Times – The Library offers a variety of small group (under 25 kids) story times for children this winter that take place in the Meeting Room. To accommodate a wider variety of participants there will be no registrations or reservations. Plan to arrive early, before the start of the story time. Your options for story time are Book Bunch for ages 2-4 on Tuesdays at 10:30-11am, and Wiggle Words for ages 2-4 on Wednesdays at 10:30-11am. Please visit westfordlibrary.org/kids/pre-school-story-times for more information.
• Winter also means the restart of Mother Goose, an early literacy interactive story time that is offered every Monday at 10:30am. Children and their caregivers gather in the Meeting Room for this drop-in program.
For more information about the happenings at J.V. Fletcher Library, visit westfordlibrary.org.

Early Bird Tickets Make Great Mother’s Day Gifts!

WESTFORD: It’s not too late to find that extra special Mother’s Day gift - you can still get Early Bird Ticket prices for the upcoming Westford Historic House Tour online at museum.westford.org.  Don’t miss this rare opportunity to see several antique homes and gardens in Westford’s historic town center and to tour the Westford Museum and the First Parish Church, including early town artifacts at both locations.  Docents will be present at all Tour locations and, although the exhibits are within easy walking distance of one another, transportation will be provided for those who need it.  The Historic House Tour takes place on September 28, 2024 and Early Bird Tickets are $50 each through June 20, 2024.  Supply is limited so get your tickets today! All proceeds benefit the Westford Historical Society and Museum and First Parish Church United of Westford.  For more information and to reserve tickets visit museum.westford.org.

Household Hazardous Waste Collection

Saturday, May 4, 9 am - 1 pm. Highway Garage, 28 North Street, Westford. Fees will apply. Checks are preferred, made out to Town of Westford. Please check what to bring and what NOT to bring plus other options if you cannot participate on May 4 at www.westfordma.gov/recycling.
To safely transport hazardous materials, leave them in their original containers, tighten caps and lids, pack the containers in sturdy upright cardboard boxes that are padded with newsprint or scrap paper, and drive directly to the drop off site after loading your car.  Never mix chemicals, and never smoke while handling hazardous materials.

Sensory Exploration & Play for Young Children Webinar

ACTON: First Connections CFCE invites parents to learn about the importance of sensory exploration and play activities in early childhood with Pediatric Occupational Therapist Sydney Barnes. This live webinar will take place on May 21, 1-2pm, and will offer practical tips and ways to incorporate sensory activities into your child’s day. You will learn how sensory experiences can enhance your child’s learning, creativity, and overall well-being. This program is appropriate for parents of kids 6 months to 5 years. To receive the Zoom link for this FREE program, email lmatthews@jri.org.

Littleton Country Gardeners Plant Sale

2024plant sale flyer
Chelmsford mothers

Chelmsford Mothers’ Club Kids’ Consignment Sale!

Chelmsford: May 4, from 9am-1pm
Need some new summer gear for the kids? How about books or toys? The Spring Chelmsford Mothers’ Club Kids Consignment Sale will be held at Greater Visions Children’s Center, 180 Old Westford Road in Chelmsford, on Saturday May 4th from 9am-1pm. Thousands of gently used items suitable for children from infancy to elementary will be for sale at a fraction of retail cost. At the sale you’ll find clothes and shoes, costumes, accessories, toys, books and MORE!
The sale is a sustainable and affordable way for families to update their childrens wardrobes, fill their toy chests and nurseries, while raising funds to reduce the cost of events for our members and their families. For over 15 years, the Chelmsford Mothers’ Club has held spring and fall pop-up tag sales. In addition, many items that are not sold during the sale will be donated to Central Food Ministries, The Wish Project, and Lil’ Iguanas.
The Entry fee is $2 cash or 1 non perishable food item per adult. With limited space, no strollers are allowed and please leave children at home. Shoppers are asked to bring their own shopping bags but reusable bags will be available for sale. Cash and major credit cards accepted. Half-price sale begins at 12pm.  For more information, visit www.kidstagsale.com
Nashobatech

Nashoba Tech Celebrates Ground-breaking of Building Expansion Project

WESTFORD: Nashoba Valley Technical High School celebrated the ground-breaking of a 7,000 square foot building expansion project for their Robotics, Engineering, and Programming & Web Development Programs, and the purchase of equipment upgrades for their Advanced Manufacturing technical program. This expansion is made possible through a $3,750,000 Chapter 74 Vocational Instructional Space Facility Expansion Grant. A grant that is part of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Skills Capital Grants Program.
NVTHS Superintendent Pigeon welcomed the many special guests that helped celebrate the ground-breaking. Dr. Patrick Tutwiler, Secretary of Education, was also on hand to officially break ground and also spent time with students as they showcased their senior projects.
Construction of the building should be complete by late August.

Harmonist Duo Schmidt and Rogers Bring 2nd Annual “Every Day is Mother’s Day” Tour to Littleton

Littleton: Activist singer/songwriting and folk music icons, Sally Rogers, Claudia Schmidt and Emma’s Revolution join together for their second “Every Day is Mother’s Day Tour,” with a concert at First Church Unitarian on May 4 at 7pm. Tickets are $25 in advance; $30 at the door.  Visit https://tinyurl.com/EveryDayisMothersDay2024 to get yours.
This is the second year of the “Every Day is Mother’s Day Tour” to celebrate women’s voices (we ALL have mothers!). The performers are excited to share the stage again to create powerful four-part harmonies to, as Pat says, “Lift up mothers and foremothers, trail blazers and hell raisers of all kinds.” Sally adds, “The actions we can take and the songs we can sing to make this world a better place are the focus of our lives’ work and will take center stage in these concerts.”
Claudia Schmidt and Sally Rogers have been perfecting their craft of performing for over four decades, both as solo artists and as a duo. Claudia’s is a quirky and wonderful hodge-podge (her word!) of music, poetry, story, laughter, drama, and celebrating the moment. Work in clubs, theaters, festivals, TV, radio has added depth and dimension, and since she has always included her original work along with very personal versions of the work of others, what you get is a unique look at the world from someone who says what she sees with clarity, humor, and wonder. The San Francisco Bay Guardian said: “Schmidt’s shows are a lot like falling in love. You never know what’s going to happen next, chances are it’s going to be wonderful, every moment is burned into your memory and you know you’ll never be the same again.” More succinctly, Garrison Keillor said, “When Claudia sings a song, it stays sung.”
Sally Rogers began her career as a full-time touring musician in 1979, after encouragement from Stan Rogers, the legendary Canadian singer-songwriter.  That was followed by an invitation from Garrison Keillor to appear on A Prairie Home Companion.  She appeared more than a dozen times on that show, which launched her performing career.  Her travels have since taken her to Europe, China, Hungary and Poland, England and Scotland and across the United States.  Her concerts enfold the audience in the music as they are encouraged to join in throughout the evening.  Her gorgeous singing voice, boundless energy and good humor are welcomed from coast to coast.  Her songs are featured in the Unitarian and Quaker Hymnals and national school music textbooks. They are also sung by community groups in pub sings and by children on the playground.
Known for fearless, truth-telling lyrics and melodies you can’t resist singing, Emma’s Revolution is the award-winning activist duo of Pat Humphries & Sandy O. Now in their 22nd year, the duo writes songs about critical issues happening in the world, lending their voices to the movements those issues inspire and delivering moving, uplifting performances. Emma’s Revolution’s songs have travelled around the world and have been praised by Pete Seeger, covered by Holly Near, featured on NPR’s All Things Considered and Pacifica’s Democracy Now!, and sung around the world.
A feature documentary, KEEP ON MOVING FORWARD, is being made about Emma’s Revolution, their songs and their work on the frontlines of peace and social justice movements by award-winning independent filmmaker, Tom Weidlinger. Tom has been writing, directing and producing documentary films for 35 years; many of his films have won festival awards and 25 have aired nationally on public television. The film is expected to be released in 2026. For more information, visit emmasrevolution.com.
Emmasrevolutionphoto

Soulful Harmonies, Sonic Guitar & Perfectly Executed Fiddle: The Honey Badgers Have it All

Honeybadgers
WESTFORD: The Honey Badgers’ Folk/Americana sound has been likened to that of The Civil Wars and The Swell Season. They are known for their intense, unique harmonies, their sincere lyrics and melodies, and their undeniable and captivating onstage charm - weaving their voices together over driving guitar, wistful violin, and punchy harmonica. Come May 10 at 7:30pm (doors open 7pm) at Parish Center for the Arts, The Honey Badgers will spin stories and songs about finding yourself, finding each other, and finding your way in the world. Tickets range from $18 for Members; $20 Non-Member/in advance, and are available online at pcawestford.org.  For groups of 4 or more, call (978) 692-6333 for reserved seating. The PCA, located right on Westford Common at 10 Lincoln Street, is an accessible space to those with mobility challenges.  BYO food and beverages. Direct Ticket Link: https://parisharts.square.site/product/5-10-24-the-honey-badgers/175.

The Honey Badgers have been creating music together since the summer of 2011. In their first several years working together they released their debut EP, “Booth Bay”, a thoughtfully crafted second EP, “Soul”, as well as a collection of live recordings entitled “Mad Season”.  In the years following the duo’s conception, they played all over their home state of Delaware and the surrounding area, from the Delmarva Folk Festival in Hartly to the World Cafe Live at the Queen in Wilmington. They opened for nationally touring act The Lone Bellow, as well as local Delaware favorite New Sweden. In 2019 they committed to diving further into their music in many ways. Their first full length album, “Meet Me” was released in March 2019. “Meet Me” is a colorful story that has been unfolding since Michael and Erin met. The songs are new, but the feelings within them are familiar - from the blooming of new love to the comfort of seasoned love, losing yourself and finding yourself, from feeling alone in a fast moving world to finding connection in a room full of strangers. “Meet Me” was mostly conceived in an old self-converted Sprinter van on a 2017 road trip around the USA. In the spring of 2019, The Honey Badgers quit their stable jobs and hit the road again, traveling up and down the East Coast singing songs, telling stories and building community on the road.

As full time musicians and travelers, Michael and Erin look forward now to creating music that has roots growing through every place they go. They are currently working on a second full length album set to be released in early 2024, centered around grief, healing, and growth in a pandemic-changed world. Visit them online at honeybadgerfolk.com.
Don white collage

Don White Returns to PCA for Highly-Anticipated Annual Performance

WESTFORD: On April 20, 2024 at 7pm, the Parish Center for the Arts (PCA) welcomes back well-loved troubadour Don White for his annual concert appearance. White is equal parts storyteller-comedian-author-troubadour-folk singer-songwriter, and has been bringing audiences to laughter and tears for over 30 years.

The Boston Globe says, “White is a riot on stage, a bonafide crowd-pleaser. One of the most popular acts on the circuit. He plays an audience the way Leo Kottke plays a 12-string.” White’s arc as an award-winning songwriter and performer has taken him from his industrial hometown of Lynn (MA) across the country as hitchhiker, through Boston’s comedy clubs and coffeehouses, and onto the stage with greats like Arlo Guthrie, Taj Mahal, Ritchie Havens, Patty Larkin, Bill Morrissey, Tom Rush, Louden Wainright III and Christine Lavin, with whom he toured for several years all across North America in a co-bill called ‘The Funny Side of the Street.’ At every point, White has been the ultimate observer, infusing his work with his experiences as a husband, a father,a seeker, and a joker. In 2011, he won the Jerry Christen Memorial Award, given out by Boston Area Coffeehouse Association, for his work with the community. Learn more about Don White online.

Opening for White is John Ferullo. Ferullo has been playing his own songs and others’ folk and acoustic music in coffeehouses, restaurants, festivals, bars and anywhere else for about ten years. His music is influenced by Woody Guthrie, Bill Morrissey, Steve Goodman,Greg Brown, John Hurt and others. For more information, visit John online.

Do not miss your chance to catch this high profile show in your own back yard. Tickets range from $20-$25. At the PCA, 10 Lincoln Street (Westford Common), bring your own food and drink for a complete evening of entertainment. Doors open at 6:30pm; show begins at 7pm. Limited seating.

For the past 25 years, the non-profit PCA has brought the arts alive for residents of Westford and surrounding communities. A fine art gallery, a concert hall, a dance hall, or a general purpose hall for your private recital or family event, the PCA offers many ways to celebrate the visual and performing arts in a convenient and family-friendly venue. Visit the PCA online at pcawestford.org, or on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Direct ticket link: https://parisharts.square.site/product/don-white/57

Harmonist Duo Schmidt and Rogers Bring 2nd Annual “Every Day is Mother’s Day” Tour

Emmasrevolutionphoto
LITTLETON: Activist singer/songwriting and folk music icons, Sally Rogers, Claudia Schmidt and Emma's Revolution join together for their second “Every Day is Mother’s Day Tour”, with a concert at First Church Unitarian on May 4 at 7pm. Tickets are $25 in advance; $30 at the door.  Visit https://tinyurl.com/EveryDayisMothersDay2024 to get yours.

This is the second year of the “Every Day is Mother’s Day Tour” to celebrate women’s voices (we ALL have mothers!). The performers are excited to share the stage again to create powerful four-part harmonies to, as Pat says, “Lift up mothers and foremothers, trail blazers and hell raisers of all kinds.” Sally adds, “The actions we can take and the songs we can sing to make this world a better place are the focus of our lives’ work and will take center stage in these concerts.”

Claudia Schmidt and Sally Rogers have been perfecting their craft of performing for over four decades, both as solo artists and as a duo. Claudia’s is a quirky and wonderful hodge-podge (her word!) of music, poetry, story, laughter, drama, and celebrating the moment. Work in clubs, theaters, festivals, TV, radio has added depth and dimension, and since she has always included her original work along with very personal versions of the work of others, what you get is a unique look at the world from someone who says what she sees with clarity, humor, and wonder. The San Francisco Bay Guardian said: “Schmidt's shows are a lot like falling in love. You never know what's going to happen next, chances are it's going to be wonderful, every moment is burned into your memory and you know you'll never be the same again." More succinctly, Garrison Keillor said, "When Claudia sings a song, it stays sung."

Sally Rogers began her career as a full-time touring musician in 1979, after encouragement from Stan Rogers, the legendary Canadian singer-songwriter.  That was followed by an invitation from Garrison Keillor to appear on A Prairie Home Companion.  She appeared more than a dozen times on that show, which launched her performing career.  Her travels have since taken her to Europe, China, Hungary and Poland, England and Scotland and across the United States.  Her concerts enfold the audience in the music as they are encouraged to join in throughout the evening.  Her gorgeous singing voice, boundless energy and good humor are welcomed from coast to coast.  Her songs are featured in the Unitarian and Quaker Hymnals and national school music textbooks. They are also sung by community groups in pub sings and by children on the playground.

Known for fearless, truth-telling lyrics and melodies you can’t resist singing, Emma's Revolution is the award-winning activist duo of Pat Humphries & Sandy O. Now in their 22nd year, the duo writes songs about critical issues happening in the world, lending their voices to the movements those issues inspire and delivering moving, uplifting performances. Emma’s Revolution's songs have travelled around the world and have been praised by Pete Seeger, covered by Holly Near, featured on NPR’s All Things Considered and Pacifica’s Democracy Now!, and sung around the world.

A feature documentary, KEEP ON MOVING FORWARD, is being made about Emma’s Revolution, their songs and their work on the frontlines of peace and social justice movements by award-winning independent filmmaker, Tom Weidlinger. Tom has been writing, directing and producing documentary films for 35 years; many of his films have won festival awards and 25 have aired nationally on public television. The film is expected to be released in 2026. For more information, visit emmasrevolution.com.
Pacestudents

Littleton's Transition Program Students Give Back

LITTLETON: Littleton students in the District's Personalized Academic and Comprehensive Education (PACE) program have been participating in many vocational opportunities this year, including volunteering their time to local charitable organizations.

Students have made fleece blankets for Deb's Beds, a non-profit organization that builds beds and donates bedding for families in the Middlesex County area.
PACE students also help by cleaning the Littleton Community Recreation Center and Town Offices, and assist the conservation commission by helping keep local parks and trails beautiful.
Once a month students volunteer at The Wish Project in Chelmsford, which is a nonprofit that supplies families in need with clothing, basic home goods, and baby goods. Students assist in sorting and assembling donations that will be going to local families.

Kyle Musomba, who is working on his cake decorating and baking skills, combined his passion with community service by baking different desserts each week for the town's Neighborhood Suppers, which are sponsored by various local churches including the Congregational Church of Littleton, First Baptist Church of Littleton, First Church Unitarian, Blessed Trinity Parish-St. Anne’s Catholic, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. These suppers are typically for people in financial need or seeking companionship.

"We always look forward to and appreciate the baked treats that the LHS Transition Students prepare for the Littleton Neighborhood Supper," said Ministry Leader Maggie Spalding of the Blessed Trinity Parish Neighborhood Supper. "The delicious desserts are a great addition to our Tuesday evening meals and our guests really enjoy them."

"Our Transition students put so much effort into their volunteer work at each organization. They love to see the smiles their help brings to people in our tight-knit community," said Transition Program Coordinator Catherine Johnson. "Not only do these volunteer opportunities allow them to build upon their vocational skills but they make lasting connections with community members and really make a difference."
Sugarkings

Littleton Lyceum Hosts Last Program of the Season featuring Sugar Kings

LITTLETON: The Littleton Lyceum presents its last program of the season, Sugar Kings, on April 26 at 7:30pm in Littleton High Schools’ Performing Arts Center, 56 King Street. This award-winning quartet performs R & B, rock, and reggae music and are known for their dynamic live performances, rich harmonies, and ability to transcend musical genres. Tickets are just $25 for a family; $8 for a single admission; $5 for seniors or students. For more information, visit littletonlyceum.org or follow them on Facebook.
Samadams

Two Truths, One Lie, Three Pours: An Evening with Sam Adams

WESTFORD: Enjoy three stories about Sam Adams while sampling a variety of Samuel Adams Beers paired with savory appetizers prepared by Classic Kitchen Cafe. Westford Museum and Historical Society brings Colonial interpreter, Mike Lepage to share three accounts of the life of Sam Adams, two accounts will be historically accurate, one is a fabrication! Can you ferret out the fable from fact. Join this evening of "Two Truths, One Lie, Three Pours with Sam Adams (The Beer, the Man): On April 27 from 7:30-9pm.
Tickets are available at https://museum.westford.org/events/two-truths-one-lie-three-pours-2.


This event is sponsored by Enterprise Bank, The Don & Patti Mason Foundation, helping others through giving and Samuel Adams Brewery.
Moments with you

Artist-of-the-Month: Sara Eiermann Offers "See, Breathe, Be" Exhibition

WESTFORD: The Parish Center for the Arts, 10 Lincoln Street, will be featuring Artist-of-the-Month Sarah Eiermann and her "See, Breathe, Be" exhibition, running April 1-28.  There will be an Artist's Reception will be held Sunday April 7 from noon-3pm. The Gallery is open to visitors each Sunday from noon-2pm.  Visit pcawestford.org for information.

Sarah Eiermann creates mixed media oil and acrylic paintings, taking inspiration from natural elements and vibrant color. Her dreamscapes represent emotional resolutions and personal revelations. Sarah discovered her love for painting in her early teenage years. She experimented with various mediums in high school and went on to win a Scholastic Art and Writing award for her first batik. Sarah attended Massachusetts College of Art and Design, studying painting. During her four years of college, she developed a love for abstraction and landscape painting. Sarah’s work is held in private collections throughout New England. She currently lives and works at her home in the oceanside city of Gloucester, MA. Experiencing the natural world is grounding and centering. “See, Breathe, Be” is a culmination of personal triumph and the effect nature can have on us all. This exhibition is intended to let the viewer search inward for their own power and connection to themselves. For more information, contact sarah.barbara.eiermann@gmail.com.
Yardsale

Huge Yard Sale to Benefit Learning Up

LITTLETON: Time for a spring cleanout and reuse at the annual Spring Yard Sale on April 20, 10am-2pm at the Littleton Historical Society, King and Rogers Streets. Drop off donations Friday evening April 19 from 4-6 pm and early Saturday morning to benefit Learning Up, a school in Ghana (501(C)3 organization). Bring your gently used household goods, lawn and garden items, tools, bikes, sporting equipment for all ages, books, kitchen gear, small appliances, lamps, knickknacks, useable rugs, tables and chairs, small furniture and bed frames in good condition, and best of all - those holiday presents that didn’t hit the mark. Many things will be accepted and sold EXCEPT for car seats, clothing, shoes, artificial Christmas trees and computer equipment. Visit www.learningupnow.wordpress.org for more information about the beneficiary. 
Macleod belsher

PEI Returns to Westford Courtesy of Fiddler Cynthia MacLeod & Gordon Belsher

WESTFORD: Mark your calendars for April 12, because the PCA Coffeehouse is bringing back a taste of Prince Edward Island (PEI) with fiddler extraordinaire Cynthia MacLeod, accompanied by Gordon Belsher! Tickets to this “Foot-stomping, hand-clapping FUN” show are $18 for PCA Members/seniors, $20 for non-members/in advance; and $25 at the door (if available).  The show kicks off at 7:30pm (doors open at 7pm), at the Parish Center for the Arts, 10 Lincoln Street. For ticket reservations and more information, visit pcawestford.org. For group sales, please call (978) 692-6333 to request a table (min. 4).

Cynthia MacLeod is one of Prince Edward Island’s finest ambassadors of traditional music carving a distinct style of fiddling that embraces both her local roots and her ancestral connection to the Scottish highlands. Since the beginning of her career as a young teenager,Cynthia has spent more than 15 years on stages on PEI, across Canada, into the U.S., and as far abroad as Cuba and Japan, astounding audiences with her entertainingly unique performance style. Live performances are where Cynthia truly shines. Her joyful, charismatic personality is exuded in her playing, and her natural way with audiences of any size turns strangers into instant fans. For more information about Cynthia MacLeod, visit her online at cynthiamacleod.com.

Gordon Belsher has been performing in Canada and around the world for more than 40 years. He is a fixture of the Prince Edward Island music scene and has toured across Canada, the U.S., the U.K., Europe, Australia and Japan. His solo CDs have been up for and won PEI Music Awards and ECMA’s.

Do not miss your chance to catch this upbeat show that’ll keep your toes tappin’, your heels clickin’ and your body completely unable to stay still! Last year was a sell-out success! At the PCA, you can bring your own food and drink for a complete evening of entertainment.

The PCA Coffeehouse Series is sponsored by Enterprise Bank/Westford. DirectTicket Link: https://parisharts.square.site/product/4-12-24-cynthia-macleod-with-gordon-belsher/158