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Donegal townlively.com

OCTOBER 13, 2021

SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954

VOL LXII • NO 36

Trim Your Tree With A Mount Joy Ornament I’ve gotten calls asking if we’re coming out with a Christmas ornaAmong the calls and inquiries ment.” She finally has an answer. Kerry Meyers receives as executive The 2021 Mount Joy Chamber director of the Mount Joy Chamber ornament is now available. The brass-lacquered ornament, of Commerce, there is a recurring theme: When will the Chamber which is 3 inches tall and 0.5 bring back its Christmas ornament? millimeters thick, features the Rotary “The Chamber used to sell orna- clock. “The clock is the center of ments years ago,” she explained. town, so it’s a great one to start with,” “I’ve been here 10 years, and almost Meyers remarked. “It’s a point of refevery year since I’ve worked here, erence in town. If people aren’t sure where something is located, I’ll often say, ‘Do you know where the clock is?’ and they’ll say yes, and I’ll direct them from there.” The ornaments are for sale in the Chamber office, 62 E. Main St., while supplies last. “The ornament sale is more for the community than it is a huge fundraiser for us,” Meyers said, “although 25% of the proceeds are going to the Mount Joy Rotary for allowing us to use the Ashley Zell (left) and Kerry Meyers show off image of the clock.” BY CATHY MOLITORIS

Bob Lescallette invites you into the cemetery for a lantern tour - if you dare.

Showcasing Maytown’s History And Haunts “This is a town steeped in history,” said Bob Lescallette, an unofficial historian of Maytown. “Maytown is the oldest town in northwest Lancaster County, and there is a significant amount of history here.” Lescallette will put some of that history in the spotlight - or, rather, in the lanternlight - during the Maytown Hauntings Tour. The tour will run on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22 and 23, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tours will begin and end at the Maytown Historical Society Museum, 4 W. High St. Dressed in 18th-century garb, Lescallette will take tourgoers to locations throughout Maytown, including a number of graves in two historic cemeteries. “Along the route, I’ll be talking about the local sites and some of

the more macabre history of Maytown,” he stated, describing the tour as a mix of true stories and legends based in truth. Lescallette, who was the pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church for 40 years, is a founding member of the Maytown Historical Society. He has researched the information in the tour and enjoys sharing his love of history with the community. “This tour has more of a historical tone than a ghostly one,” he said, “but it can be a little eerie.” This is the second year that Lescallette is leading the tour, which began in 2019 but had to be canceled last year due to the pandemic. “Our initial year was so well received, we had to turn people away,” he recalled. “I think the appeal of a tour like this is a combination of people who want to learn more about the history of the town and people who want to maybe

see things that are a little bit creepy.” Tourgoers are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes and dress for the weather. Refreshments will be served at the museum at the tour’s end. Admission to the tour is by donation, and proceeds will benefit the Maytown Historical Society, which strives to promote and preserve the town’s past. Proceeds will be used for acquisitions to the museum’s collection, for guest speakers and for upkeep of the building and grounds. Fundraising is especially important this year, Lescallette noted, since the major events the society holds to raise money were canceled due to COVID. The society is planning to hold its annual Mayfest on Saturday, May 7, 2022. Reservations are required for the lantern tour and may be made by calling 717-725-2437.

Building Recovery Capital

APPLES • 12+ Varieties Sweet to Tart

PYO Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4

See Ornament pg 3

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Janus School Sets Special Event . . . . . . . . . .4

BY CATHY MOLITORIS

Through a state grant, Donegal Substance Abuse Alliance (DSAA) is helping people in recovery build wealth. This isn’t monetary wealth, but rather a wealth of resources and support they need to succeed in their recovery journey. “We’re looking at the entire package people in recovery need, whether that’s finding a job or a place to live or rebuilding their relationship with their family,” said Stacy Emminger,

No Tricks, Just Treats, On This Tour . . . . . . . . . . .5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Business Directory . . . . . .9 House Of Worship . . . . . .10 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . .12

See DSAA pg 2

Pick Your Own/Ready Picked

PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. Postage Paid Engle Printing Co

POSTMASTER: PLEASE DELIVER OCT. 13, 2021

Postal Patron

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BY CATHY MOLITORIS

the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce Christmas ornament.

& www.cherryhillorchards.com 400 Long Lane at Marticville Rd. (Rts. 741 & 324 S.), Lancaster, PA 17603

717-872-9311

Everything for FALL DECORATING! Hayrides Sat. 11-4 OUTLET HOURS MON-SAT. 8-6


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