Parent Camp is planned
The Northville Public Schools will host
Parent Camp 2018 from 9 a.m. until noon
Saturday, March 24 at Northville High
School, 45700 SixMileRoad inNorthville.
Refreshments will be served from 8:30-9
a.m. outside the auditorium.
The keynote addresswill be presented by
a speaker from the University of Michigan
Department of Psychiatry. More than 20 top-
ics will be discussed including How to Talk
About Books with Your Student to Improve
Reading Comprehension and Technology in
the Classroom, Understanding Students
Socially andEmotionally.
ComedyNight tickets on sale
Comedy Night, a fundraiser for the
Greater Romulus Chamber of Commerce, is
planned for 6-10 p.m. April 18 at the Detroit
MetroAirportMarriottHotel.
Tickets for the event, which includes a
live and silent auction along with a Chinese
raffle, are priced at $45 per person.
There will be three comedy acts, a cash
bar anddinner.
Organizers said that tickets sell very
quickly so early purchase is suggested. For
more information or tickets, contact Betsey
Krampitz at (734) 893-0694.
Foundation hosts casino night
The JORY Children's Foundation will
host aCasinoNight inMarch.
A bus will depart from the Romulus
Library Parking Lot at 4:15 p.m. March 24
and return at approximately 10:30 from
GreektownCasino.
The cost for bus transportation, $15 in
bonus play and a $5 food voucher is $40 per
person.
Tickets must be ordered in advance, and
all proceeds benefit the JORY Children's
Foundation, a tax-exempt charity.
For an additional $10, participants can
buy a tee shirt.
For more information, call (734) 578-5682
or email
to order
tickets.
Indoor FarmersMarket planned
Spring is arriving early in Canton
Township where two more indoor Farmers
Markets have beenplanned.
Food vendors, artisans, musical enter-
tainment and children's crafts will all be
available at the off-season market set for 10
a.m. until 2 p.m. March 25 and April 22, at
theSummit On thePark.
Plenty of parking is typically available
toward the back of the Summit parking lot.
Market-goers are encouraged to enter
through the banquet doors.
Hours for the new season of the outdoor
Canton Farmers Market will be from 9 a.m.
until 1 p.m. beginning Sunday, May 13, and
continuing run every Sunday through Oct.
14 in Preservation Park, located at 500 N.
RidgeRoad, Canton, MI, 48187.
For additional Canton Farmers Market
information, visit
or
contact the Farmers Market Coordinator at
or by
calling (734) 394-5375.
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
6
March 22, 2018
Calendar of events
Charter Township of Canton Board Proceedings – March 13, 2018
A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Canton was held Tuesday, March 13, 2018 at 1150 Canton
Center S., Canton, Michigan. Supervisor Williams called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and led the Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag.
Appointment of Temporary Clerk
Motion by Foster, supported by Anthony to appoint Dian Slavens as Temporary
Clerk for this meeting only. Motion carried by all members present.
Roll Call
Members Present: Anthony, Foster, Graham-
Hudak, Slavens, Sneideman, Williams Members Absent: Siegrist Staff Present: Director Hohenberger, Director Faas, Director
Meier, Director Trumbull Kristin Kolb, Laura Mortier Guests: Rep. Kristy Pagan - 21 District
Adoption of Agenda
Motion by
Anthony, supported by Foster to amend the agenda to add Consent Calendar Item C-4 Planning Commission Appointments.
Motion carried by all members present.
Approval of Minutes
Motion by Sneideman, supported by Anthony to approve the
Board Meeting Minutes of January 27, 2018 as presented. Motion carried by all members present.
Citizen’s Non-Agenda Item
Comments:
Marco Bisbikis, addressed the board regarding licensing a local business – Cloudz Hookah Lounge. William Asper,
addressed the board regarding responsibility for payment of sidewalk replacement and the sidewalk replacement program. Emma
Parker, addressed the board regarding a sidewalk along Haggerty Road.
Payment of the Bills:
Motion by Slavens, supported by
Graham-Hudak to approve payment of the bills as presented. Motion carried by all members present.
PRESENTATION:
mPARKS State Elected Official Award to State Representative Kristy Pagan Laura Mortier, Youth Specialist Canton Leisure
Services, presented Representative Kristy Pagan with the mPARKS State Elected Official Award. Ms. Pagan thanked the board.
Motion by Slavens, supported by Foster to enter the award into the public record. Motion carried by all members present. A copy
of the award is available through the Township Clerk’s Office, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton MI 48188 during regular
business hours or by calling 734-394-5120.
CONSENT CALENDAR: Item C-1. Request to Alter Part-Time Wages for
Election Inspectors. (Clerk)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to accept and concur with the Board of Election
Commissioners for the Charter Township of Canton’s resolution approving the elimination of the $20 cellphone stipend, increase
in part-time wages for election inspectors of $5, and the creation of a “Greeter” position for $150. Motion carried by all mem-
bers present.
Item C-2. Consider Approval of Application for MLCC Special Liquor Licenses. (CLS)
Motion by Slavens,
supported by Sneideman to authorize the sale and consumption of alcohol at the 27th Annual Liberty Festival on June 14-16,
2018, and furthermore; that the following resolution be adopted: That the Canton Rotary, through its duly elected officers, make
application to the MLCC for a Special License for the sale of alcohol for consumption on the premises to be in effect on June
14-16, 2018 during Liberty Festival at Heritage Park located at 1010 Canton Center Rd, Canton, Michigan, County of Wayne.
Motion carried by all members present. Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to authorize the sale and consumption of
alcohol at The Rally on Ridge event on Saturday, July 21, 2018; and furthermore; I move that the following resolution be adopt-
ed: That the Charter Township of Canton, through its duly elected officers, make application to the MLCC for a Special License
for the sale of alcohol for consumption on the premises to be in effect on Saturday, July 21, 2018 at Preservation Park located at
500 N. Ridge Road in Canton, Michigan, County of Wayne and that the Township Supervisor and Clerk be authorized to sign
and submit this application. Motion carried by all members present. Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to authorize
the sale and consumption of alcohol at The Canton Historical Society’s “Brew, Brats & Bands at the Barn” fundraiser on
Saturday, September 8, 2018; and furthermore; I move that the following resolution be adopted: That the Charter Township of
Canton, through its duly elected officers, make application to the MLCC for a Special License for the sale of alcohol for con-
sumption on the premises to be in effect on Saturday, September 8, 2018 at the Cady-Boyer Barn in Preservation Park located at
500 N. Ridge Road in Canton, Michigan, County of Wayne and that the Township Supervisor and Clerk be authorized to sign
and submit this application. Motion carried by all members present.
Item C-3. Resolution Declaring the Month of April Fair
Housing Month. (Supv.)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to adopt the following resolution. Motion carried by all
members present.
RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON WHEREAS,
the
year 2018 marks the 50th anniversary of the passage of the Federal Fair Housing Act: Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968,
as amended; and
WHEREAS,
this law guarantees that housing throughout the United States should be made available to all cit-
izens without regard to race, color, religion, sex, family status, disability or national origin; and
WHEREAS,
equality of oppor-
tunity for all is a fundamental policy of this nation, state and township; and
WHEREAS,
barriers which diminish the rights and
limit the options of any citizen will ultimately diminish the rights of all citizens.
NOWTHEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that
the Charter Township of Canton Board of Trustees designates the month of April 2018 as “Fair Housing Month” in Canton
Township. We encourage the residents of our community to join in this observance. Date: March 13, 2018 Pat Williams, Canton
Supervisor
Item C-4. Planning Commission Appointments. (Supv.)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to appoint
Nancy Eggenberger and Chandru Acharya to the Canton Township Planning Commission with Terms to expire December 31,
2021. Motion carried by all members present.
GENERAL CALENDAR: Item G-1. Consider Approval of the Final Site Plan
for Westridge Estates of Canton (Phase 3) Site Condominium. (MSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Foster to adopt the
following resolution. Motion carried by all members present.
RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHARTER
TOWNSHIP OF CANTONApproval of the Final Site Plan for Phase 3 of Westridge Estates Site CondominiumWHERE-
AS
, the Project Sponsor has requested final site plan approval for Phase 3 of Westridge Estates Site Condominium, located on
the south side of Ford Road between ridge and Napier Roads; and,
WHEREAS,
the Planning Commission reviewed the final
site plan and voted 7-0 to recommend approval of the request, subject to provision of financial guarantees prior to review and
approval by the township Board;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,
the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of
Canton, Michigan does hereby approve the request for final site plan for Phase 3 of Westridge Estates Site Condominium on tax
parcel nos. 069-99-0010-702 and 069-99-0010-703, subject to any and all applicable state and local development regulations.
Item G-2. Consider Approval of a Budget Amendment & Award of a Purchase Order Contract to the Mannik & Smith
Group for Additional Design and Construction Engineering Services for the Historic Ford Factory Pathway Project.
(MSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Foster to approve a purchase order contract with the Mannik & Smith Group for the
construction engineering for the Historic Ford Factory Pathway project in an amount not-to-exceed $42,649 under the existing
Master Services Agreement. Motion carried by all members present. Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to approve a
budget amendment to fund the construction engineering expenses as follows:
Increase Expense:
#246-441.970_0050
Community Improvement – Capital Outlay Infrastructure $42,649
Increase Revenue:
#246-000.695 Fund Balance
Appropriation $42,649 Motion carried by all members present.
Item G-3. Consider Approval of an Extension of the Contract
with ARC Document Solutions for Phase 2 of the Building & Inspection Services Division Document Scanning Project.
(MSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Anthony to approve an extension of the professional services contract with ARC
Document Solutions for Phase 2 of the Building Services Document Scanning Project in an amount not-to-exceed $40,000.
Motion carried by all members present.
Item G-4. Consider Payment of Annual GIS software Maintenance Fees to ESRI
(Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (MSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Anthony to authorize the payment
to ESRI for Maintenance and Support from March 2018 to March 2019, for a total cost not-to-exceed of $30,600. Motion car-
ried by all members present.
Item G-5. Consider Award of Contract for a 2018 Tree Maintenance Project to Frank’s
Landscaping & Supplies. (MSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to award a contract for a 2018 Tree Maintenance
Projects to Frank’s Landscaping for a total amount not-to-exceed $18.500, and to renew a contract for a second and third year at
the same price. Motion carried by all members present.
Item G-6. Consider Award of a Purchase Order Contract to Core and
Main for the Purchase of 23,000 Feet of Type K Copper Tubing, Brass Fittings, Curb Stop Boxes and Rods. (MSD)
Motion
by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to award a purchase order contract to Core and Main for the purchase of 23,000 feet of Type
K copper tubing, and brass fittings for an amount not-to-exceed $150,841.50. Motion carried by all members present.
Item G-7.
Consider Award of Contract for a 2018 Street Tree Planting Program to Reliable Landscaping. (MSD)
Motion by Slavens,
supported by Sneideman to award a contract for a 2018 Street Tree Planting Project to Reliable Landscaping, Inc. for a total
amount not-to-exceed $20,000. Motion carried by all members present.
Item G-8. Consider Award of a Purchase Order
Contract to the Northwest Consultants, Inc. for Construction Engineering, Inspection, and Testing Services for the 2018
Township Parking Lot Paving Program. (MSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to approve a purchase order con-
tract with Northwest Consultants, Inc. for bidding, construction engineering, and testing for the 2017 Township Parking Lot
paving program in an amount not-to-exceed $51,715 under the existing Master Services Agreement. Motion carried by all mem-
bers present.
Item G-9. Consider Change of Award and Authorization of Projects for Pond Bank Stabilization. (CLS)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to authorize the Supervisor to sign the contract for the Summit and Pheasant Run
Hole #10 Pond Bank Reconstruction with Reliable Landscaping, Inc., 8285 Lilley Rd, Canton MI 48187 in the amount of
$125,500. Funds to be paid from Account#101-270-50.970_0080 Parks Capital Outlay Land Improvement ($79,338) and
Account #584- 756-50.970_0030 Pheasant Run Capital Outlay Machinery and Equipment ($46,162). Motion carried by all mem-
bers present. Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to close Purchase Order #3650 for JSS-Macomb, LLC. Motion car-
ried by all members present.
Item G-10. Consider Approval of Underground Utility Easement Agreement with Verizon
Wireless at Victory Park. (CLS)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to approve the Underground Utility Easement
Agreement with Verizon Wireless for installation of underground conduits at Victory Park and to authorize the Supervisor to sign.
Motion carried by all members present.
Item G-11. Consider the Purchase of Four In-Car Camera/DVR Systems and
Accompanying 2018 Budget Amendment to the Police Fund. (PSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by Anthony to approve the
purchase four Flashback 3 In-Car Camera/DVR systems from L3 Mobile Vision in the amount of $23,002.40. Motion carried by
all members present. Motion by Slavens, supported by Sneideman to waive the bidding process and approve the specified budg-
et amendment to utilize Drug Forfeiture funds for this purchase.
Increase Appropriations:
Program Expense Drug Forfeiture:
#207-301-50.743.0003 $23,000
Decrease Appropriations:
Transfer to Fund Balance: #207-301-50.990 $23,000 Motion carried
by all members present.
Item G-12. Consider Approving the Purchase of Replacement Server for the NICE Recording
Logger, along with the Accompanying 2018 Budget Amendment to the E/911 Fund. (PSD)
Motion by Slavens, supported by
Sneideman approve the purchase of a replacement server for the NICE recording system from Van Belkum, in the amount of
$19,669.98. Motion carried by all members present. Motion by Slavens, supported by Anthony to waive the bidding process and
approve the specified budget amendment to the 2018 E/911 Fund. Motion carried by all members present.
Increase
Appropriations:
Capital Outlay Computers and Equipment: #261-346-50.970.0010 $4670
Decrease Appropriations:
Transfer
to Fund Balance: #261-346-50.990 $4670 Motion carried by all members present.
Item G-13. Consider Upgrading the Control
Equipment for Outdoor Warning Siren System and Accompanying Budget Amendment to General Fund. (PSD)
Motion
by Slavens, supported by Anthony to approve upgrading the control equipment for Canton’s Outdoor Warning Siren System with
Services, Inc., in the amount of $99,380. Motion carried by all members present. Motion by Slavens, supported by Foster to
waive the bidding process, and approve the proposed 2018 budget amendment to the General Fund.
Increase Appropriations:
Capital Outlay Land Improvements: #101-426-970.0080 $99,380
Increase Revenue:
Fund Balance Appropriations: #101-
000.695 $99,380 Motion carried by all members present.
ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT:
None
OTHER:
Director Faas
stated the Study Session on March 20, 2018 will cover one action item from Leisure Services, Township Owned Properties –
Phase 2, and the 2018 Water Sewer Rates with a tentative start time of 5:00 p.m. Trustee Graham-Hudak questioned the board
holding township coffee sessions at local shops with no more than 2 board members attending. With the board’s approval, she
will set up a schedule and work through Kristen Thomas for community notification. Treasurer Slavens reminded the board of
the 2018 Township Water and Sewer Rate Town Hall meeting on Wednesday March 21 put on by Directors Faas and Trumbull.
ADJOURN:
Motion by Sneideman, supported by Anthony to adjourn at 7:55 p.m. Motion carried by all members present. _____
Michael A. Slavens, Clerk _____Pat Williams, Supervisor
Copies of the complete text of the Board Minutes are available at the Clerk’s office of the Charter Township of Canton, 1150
S. Canton Center Rd, Canton, MI 48188, 734-394-5120, during regular business hours or be accessed through our web site
after Board Approval.
CN1674 - 032218 2.5 x 14.219
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
THURSDAY APRIL 5, 2018
6:00 P.M
.
PLEASE NOTE that the Zoning Board of Appeals will hold its Regular Meeting on Thursday,
April 5, 2018 commencing at 6:00 p.m., to consider:
• Application 1567, R78-032-02-0166-000, 12258 Canton Center, R-1-S zoning district: is requesting one variance:
1. To construct an attached 2 car garage with a side yard setback abutting a street of fifteen feet (15') whereas thir-
ty feet (30') is required.
Variance requested is fifteen feet (15') side yard setback abutting a street.
• Application 1568, R78-032-01-0037-000, 11750 Priscilla LN, R-1-S zoning district: is requesting one variance:
1. To install a six foot (6') fence around the rear property line whereas a four foot (4') is allowed. T
he variance
requested is two (2) feet of fence height.
The meeting will be held at Plymouth Township Hall, 9955 N. Haggerty Road in the Town Hall Meeting Room.
Posted: Eagle Newspaper March 22, 2018
PT0180 - 032218 2.5 x 2.312
PROPOSAL FOR LABOR & EMPLOYMENT LAW SERVICES
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH MI
The Charter Township of Plymouth, Michigan, hereby invites the submission of sealed proposals for the following areas of pro-
fessional legal expertise:
Labor & Employment Law Services
Sealed Proposals will be received until Friday, April 13, 2018 at 3 p.m., by Jerry Vorva, Clerk, Charter Township of Plymouth,
9955 N. Haggerty Road, Plymouth MI 48170 at which time a public bid opening will be held. Bid details may be picked up at
the Office of the Clerk or by contacting 734-354-3228.
Additional information may be obtained from Township Supervisor Kurt L. Heise, by calling (734) 354-3201 or email at
.
All sealed proposals shall include three (3) copies and be marked:
"PROPOSAL FOR LABOR & EMPLOYMENT LAW SERVICES"
Plymouth Township reserves the right to waive any and all irregularities and to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any part
or all of any proposal.
Publish: March 15, 2018 and March 22, 2018
PT0179 - 032218 2.5 x 2.971
Easter Eggstravaganzas
BELLEVILLE:
Flop E. Bunny will make a special visit
to Victory Park at Five Points in Belleville
beginning at noonSaturday, March 31.
The event, sponsored by the Belleville
Central Business Community, will include
a candy hunt for children, divided into age
groups. The first group which will include
toddlers to those 3-year-olds will begin the
hunt at 12:15 followed by children 4 and 5
years old who can start hunting for treats
at 12:30 p.m. Those 6 and 7 years old can
start their searches at 12:45 p.m. and at 1
p.m. children 8 to 10 can enjoy the search
for holiday treats.
From noon until 2 p.m. framed photos
with Flop E. Bunny by April Warner
Photography will be available. There is no
charge, but donations arewelcome.
Hot dogs and drinks will be available
for purchase by CAFS and the Kiwanis
Club members will have a book sale table
at the event.
There will also be a craft table hosted
byOurFather's Child.
The event is sponsored by the Tucker
Agency and the Belleville Downtown
District Authority.
CANTON:
The township will host continuous egg
hunts between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 24 at The Summit, 46000
Summit Parkway in Canton. There will be
two age categories to keep the "hunting"
fair.
Canton will also host the Easter Bunny
Breakfast in the Summit ballroom just
prior to the Easter Egg Hunt. No pre-reg-
istration is necessary for the Easter
Eggstravaganza, however there is a $4 res-
ident and $5 non-resident fee per child
which can be paid for at the event infor-
mationbooths.
Allow some extra time for parking, as
historically this is a well-attended event.
The grounds tend to be very wet in early
spring so dress accordingly. A complete
schedule of events can be found at canton-
fun.org. For more information, call (734)
394-5376.
INKSTER:
The Easter Bunny will be bringing
some extra special treats and funwhen he
visits the Booker Dozier Recreation
Complex from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Saturday, March 31.
The bunny, under careful supervision,
will hide dozens and dozens of eggs for
children to find during an Easter Egg
Hunt during the free Easter Family Fun
Day.
The activities are designed for children
up to age 12 and is free but pre-registra-
tion for each child is requested.
Registration is available through
Facebook.com/inksterpolice
or
Eventbrite.com and search Inkster Easter
EggHunt.
Activities include the egg hunt with
several prizes, selfies with the Easter
Bunny, face painting, arts and crafts,
games and other activities. Light refresh-
mentswill be provided.
The free event is sponsored by the
Inkster Task Force Unity in the
Community Campaign, Inkster Police
Department, The Service Builders
Foundation of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Inc., Eta Iota Omega Chapter,
Inkster Parks and Recreation
Department, Operation Refuge, Starfish
Family Services and the Inkster
CommunityFoundation.
The recreation complex is located at
2025Middlebelt Road in Inkster.
NORTHVILLE:
TheNorthville Community Foundation
will continue Easter funwith an Egg Hunt
beginning at 11 a.m. April 14 at Maybury
Farm. Gates will open at 9:30 a.m. and
children can redeem eggs for a bag filled
with candy and treats donated by local
businesses.
Egg hunts will be divided into age
groups with those 2-3 beginning at 11 a.m.;
children 4-6 starting at 11:30 a.m. and chil-
dren 7-10 beginning at noon.
Admission is $5 per vehicle and
include visits with farm animals, seed
planting, a visit with theEaster Bunny and
Smokey theBear alongwith concessions.
The event is limited to the first 700
children.
PLYMOUTH:
Children 4 and older can participate in
the downtown Plymouth Egg Hunt start-
ing at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 24.
Children will decorate 'Bagskets' to col-
lect eggs and receive a bracelet and rabbit
ears towear on the hunt.
Activities and goodies along whe way
and a surprise at the end of the hunt are
planned.
Call Genuine Toy Co. (734) 414-9500, to
reserve a sport or for more information.
There is a $5 non-refundable fee per
child.
ROMULUS:
The Romulus Recreation Department
and
the
Romulus
Downtown
Development Authority will present a
community Easter Egg Hunt and Brunch
With the Bunny on Saturday, March 24, at
the Romulus Senior Center, 36525
Bibbins.
Advance registration is required for
the Easter Bunny Brunch, which begins at
10:30 a.m. Tickets are $12 and can be pur-
chased at the mayor's Office at Romulus
CityHall, 11111WayneRoad.
Children with tickets will enjoy break-
fast, crafts and a photograph with the
Easter Bunny. The freeEaster EggHunt is
open to children ages 11 and younger. The
hunt begins promptly at noon and is over
quickly, so early arrival is recommended
behind the Senior Center. Children must
bring their own baskets. Photos with the
Easter Bunny will be available after the
hunt for $5 each. The hunt is on rain or
shine. In addition, there will be a petting
farmfrom11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
WESTLAND
The Westland Area Jaycees will host
theAnnual Easter Eggstravaganza from10
a.m. until noon Saturday, March 24 at the
Wayne Ford Civic League, located at 1661
N.WayneRoad.
Children should bring their own bag to
collect the Easter Eggs. In addition to the
egg hunt, there will be breakfast, a movie,
a visit with the Easter Bunny, face paint-
ing, music, a cake walk, crafts, a visit from
a fire truck and free books to take home.
Children under 1-year-old will be
admitted at no cost, the fee for children 1-
13 years of age is $3 and those 14 and
olderwill be admitted for $2.
WAYNE:
The annual Marshmallow Drop will be
presented in Wayne this year by HYPE
Athletics ofWesternWayne.
The event will take placeFriday, March
30 at AtwoodPark onBallfieldNo. 1.
Children will be divided into age
groups beginning with toddlers through
age 4 and children with disabilities who
can find the treats beginning at 10 a.m.
Children from 5-7 years old can partici-
pate in the fun beginning at 10:15 a.m. and
those ages 8-10 can gather the confections
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
This is a free event.
For more information, visit
HYPE is also sponsoring the Bunny
Brunch for families the same day,
Saturday, March 30.
The Easter Bunny will be in atten-
dance and children can complete an arts
and crafts project.
Door will open at 10:45 a.m. and
brunchwill be served at 11 a.m..
The cost is $8 for adults and $6 for chil-
dren ages 3 through 11. Those 2 and
younger are admitted at no cost with an
adult.
HYPE Western Wayne is located at
4635HoweRoad inWayne.
Photos will be available at an addition-
al fee.
For more information, call (734) 721-
7400.
Continued
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