The Greencastle Carnival opened Thursday at the Greencastle Legion Grounds, running through Saturday. Each night at 5 p.m., families can enjoy unlimited rides, games, and food provided by Snyder’s Attractions. The event promises sensational family fun, with proceeds benefiting the Greencastle Antrim Midget Football Association.
The Star Theatre in Mercersburg presents “Forever Changed, The Musical,” a live production exploring themes of faith, hope and redemption in the aftermath of the crucifixion. Audiences will witness Mary, John, Mary Magdalene, Peter and others closest to Jesus as they reflect on His sacrifice and the impact on their lives. The show features stirring vocal performances, choreography, colorful costumes and elaborate scenery. Performances are scheduled for April 18 at 7 p.m. at 23 W. Seminary St. Tickets start at $26, with group discounts available through the box office.
Support local small businesses and artisans at the Spring Pop Up Market from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Impact Ministries, 19763 Longmeadow Road, Hagerstown. The community event features a variety of vendors offering shopping, food, and entertainment for all ages. The market is sponsored by Doris Kloset, Forever Lasting Rainbow, Menysa Events, BOBC, and the Washington County NAACP.
The Waynesboro Volunteer Fire Department will host a “Meet the Easter Bunny” event at 10 Virginia Avenue in Waynesboro. The Easter Bunny will visit the fire station from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, inviting families to stop by and celebrate. The event offers a fun opportunity for community members to connect with the department. For a complete round up of Easter events check out the article on LocalNews1.org.
The Jonathan Hager House Museum invites visitors to experience its annual German Easter Tours, held through Saturday at 110 Key St. in Hagerstown. Guided tours at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. explore the origins of springtime traditions, including the story of the Easter bunny and the roots of egg-laying folklore. Guests will discover how German customs, such as the Osterhase, helped shape modern Easter celebrations, blending pagan symbols of fertility with Christian themes of renewal. Admission is $5 per person, with free entry for children 12 and under.
