ing the hot-off-the-griddle pancakes as
a club fundraiser at the festival, but
nearly everyone remembers enjoying
the treats and coming back formore.
The griddles and other equipment,
along with the tables and chairs, are set
up the night before in The Gathering,
the covered structure across from
Kellogg Park and next to the Penn
Theater, and the batter mixed, sausage
cooked and coffee made by the
Kiwanis members before the crowds
start to arrive.
Tickets are priced at $6 in advance
and $7 at the door and, as always, chil-
dren younger than 5 eat for freewith an
adult. Tickets are available from Mark
Riegal (734) 718-6176 or email markrie-
. During the festival, tick-
ets will be sold at the festival ticket
booth atMainStreet andPenniman.
This year, the Kiwanis members are
also selling raffle tickets for their
Dinner Anywhere In The World raffle
and the winner's names will be
announced during the Pancake
Breakfast. The tickets, priced at $10
will award the winner dinner for two at
any restaurant in the world, including
two round-trip flights and a two-night
hotel stay. Second prize is dinner for
two at any restaurant in the U.S. while
the third prize winner can choose any
restaurant in Michigan, with a hotel
stay included.
The Kiwanis Club is dedicated to
helping children throughout the world
and the club sponsors an international
effort to eliminate Iodine Deficiency
Disorder, supports Michigan Motts
Children's Hospital, sends meals to the
underprivileged and to those in disas-
ter areas, provides area scholarships
and is involved in many other efforts to
help children around the world and in
the local community.
FALL FESTIVAL 2015
Page 8
Pancakes
from page 7
