“Eye Pound For You (I#4U) Fundraiser

1. + “Eye Pound For You (I#4U) Fundraiser The Bausch + Lomb Team from Flower City Habitat for Humanity Women’s Build Program is pleased to present a Historic Home and Garden tour to help raise funds for the Women’s Build Program. The program brings Rochester women and businesses together to build a habitat home for a deserving mother. The women form teams to raise $75,000 needed to fund the build and, along with the mother, build the house. Henry Shaw House Raffles Fundraiser Details Date: September 6, 6:00-8:00pm Cost: $35 minimum donation Location: 17 Atkinson Street Hors d’oeuvres and cocktails will be served. Raffle tickets will be sold for a gorgeous necklace and a succulent dish garden. Parking at end of Atkinson St at Heveron and Heveron CPAs (260 Plymouth Ave South) All tickets PRE-SOLD. Contact Donna Bour-Purdy (eyepound4u@gmail.com) Make checks payable to “Flower City Habitat for Humanity” with “I#4U Fundraiser” in the memo section Mail checks to: Donna Bour-Purdy 675 Beach Ave Rochester, NY 14612 The Henry Shaw House was built by a wealthy fur trader for his parents whom he brought from England in 1837. The restoration of the Shaw House began in 1990 and great care has been taken to make the house as close to the original period as possible. All of the period mouldings, furbishings, fixtures and original finishes were restored. House tours will be conducted by request by Richard Sarkis, the present owner, who originally owned the home from 1991-1997 and repurchased it in 2009. Mark Birmingham, Master Gardener, will also be on hand to give garden tours by request. All proceeds from this tour will benefit the 2012 Women’s Build Habitat for Humanity Home on 158 Campbell Street. Necklace: Combination of semi-precious stones, fresh water pearls and touches of handmade beads are the base for this Kara Seays nature inspired jewelry design Succulent Dish Garden: For connoisseurs of unique beauty, fascinating plants of all shapes and colors; one of the easiest kinds of gardens to maintain – by Mark Birmingham, Master Gardener