Five Things To Do This Weekend: March 2 to 4

It’s Thursday, and you’ve got no idea what you’ll do this weekend. Lexington Patch is coming to the rescue. We’ve got the best bets for your done-work-outta-here time. Check our picks for the activities you'll want to take part in this weekend in Lexington and beyond.

1. Ghost Army of WWII - 1-Day Exhibit
Where/When: , 13 Depot Square; 12 to 5 p.m., Saturday, March 3
Why Go: View original wartime artworks by Ghost Army soldiers (pictured), wartime artifacts, photos, and video from an in-progress documentary film, seven years in the making. WWII re-enactors will also be on hand. It's a honoring the brave and creative men of The Ghost Army.
Pricing: $5

2. Estabrook School's 50th Anniversary Celebration
Where/When: , 117 Grove St. and the at 177 Bedford St.; Friday, March 2 and Saturday, March 3
Why Go: To celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the (really, the opening of what was then known as the Grove Street School), the PTA will be hosting a number of events, including an alumni dinner Friday evening, group photo at 2 p.m. Saturday, a time capusule tea at 3 p.m. Saturday and retrospective party that night at Heritage Hall.
Pricing: Details available in the invitations.

3. Pops! Art of the States
Where/When: First Parish in Lexington Unitarian Universalist, 7 Harrington Road; 8 p.m., Saturday, March 3
Why Go: Because it's not everyday that the Master Singers of Lexington depart from its classical repertoire to present stately songs from stage and screen, including “Georgia On My Mind”, Randy Newman’s “Louisiana 1927,” “Oklahoma” and many more.
Pricing: $23 general admission; $18 for students and seniors

4. An ACB Preview Band Concert
Where/When: Cary Memorial Building, 1605 Massachusetts Ave.; 2 p.m., Sunday, March 4
Why Go: The Metropolitan Wind Symphony has received the singular honor of an invitation to perform at the 2012 Annual Conference of the Association of Concert Bands. This concert will be a preview of the major works to be performed at the ACB.
Pricing: General admission is $18; $14 for seniors and college students; $6 for students ages 6 to 18 and free for children aged 5 and under.

5.
Where/When: Minuteman Visitor Center, Route 2A, Lincoln; 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, March 4
Why Go: Hilary Anderson Stelling, director of exhibtions at the National Heritage Museum, will introduce some of the memebers of the Lexington community who played a role in the war of independenceand discuss the polituical and social circumstnces that led to the the armed confrontation.
Pricing: Free