Easter Egg Hunt hosted at RiverView Family Farm

  • Olesia and Everett Hirche with Eva, 2 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Paislee Scott - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Paisley Scott, left, and Olivia Welch, 4 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • 4-H member Beth Martin with lamb - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Braxleigh Hicks, 5 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Molly Frazier, 22 months, with dad, David Frazier - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • From left, Claudia Donnaphie, Iris Samulski and Brooke Donnaphie - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Joseph Davis with Nevaeh, 10, and Abigail, 5 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Walker Knauth, 4 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Baylor Steinmetz, 5, and sister Brooklyn Steinmetz, 8 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Brooklyn Steinmetz, 8 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Avah Davis, 9 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Henley Sharp, 3 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Paislee Scott (bunny) with Stan Santich and his granddaughter, Ava Briggs, 2 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Maggie Thompson, 2, and big sister Anna Thompson, 4 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Haley Pendleton, 10, and sister, Mckenzie, 7 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Madilyn Potter, 18 months - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Hadley Steffan, 8 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Sofie Schlosser, 5 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Carter Slatery, 6 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

  • Parks Ratliff, 7 - Photos by Tammy Cheek

More than 100 families turned out for this year’s Easter Egg Hunt hosted at RiverView Family Farm, 12124 Prater Lane in Concord, Saturday, April 3.

This is the 10th year RiverView, a 200-year-old farm, has held the two-day event, which started Friday, April 2.

“We love it,” Rachel Samulski, a family member with the farm, said about hosting the event. She pointed out the children could spread out in their search for eggs in a 20-acre field.

“If they get a Golden Egg, they get a T-shirt,” she added. “People can social distance and get fresh air.”

Samulski said a child finds a Golden Egg every 30 minutes.

Other activities included arts and crafts; 4-H team members who brought their baby goats, lambs and rabbits for children to pet; face-painting; riding the cow train; and play games.

“I’m so happy to be here,” said Olesia Hirche, who came with her husband, Everett, and daughter, Eva, 2. “It’s something to do and feel normal.”