Write a commentA stunning eco-drive wristwatch by Citizen, courtesy of DuFore’s for Diamonds in Oswego will be among the fabulous prizes awarded during St. Luke’s “Bundle of Bucks” Charity Raffle Party taking place on Saturday, May 6.
In addition to prize giveaways at the event, the raffle will award a total of $25,000 in cash among fifteen lucky winners.
Raffle tickets are still only $50 dollars each and can be purchased directly at St. Luke Health Services, Bishop’s Commons and St. Francis Commons in Oswego, or at Michaud Residential Health Services in Fulton. Ticket applications are also available online at www.stlukehs.com/giving/bundle-of-bucks-raffle
The raffle features fifteen cash prizes with a top prize of $10,000 to one lucky grand prizewinner! Each raffle ticket is included in all fifteen cash prize drawings and only 1000 tickets will be sold. Tickets can be purchased individually or consider purchasing a “group ticket” with family members, co-workers or friends.
Proceeds from the “Bundle of Bucks” Charity Raffle benefit those served by not-for-profit healthcare affiliates St. Luke Health Services, St. Francis Commons and Bishop’s Commons Enriched Living Residence in Oswego, and Michaud Residential Health Services in Fulton.
Each raffle ticket admits two adults to the “Bundle of Bucks” Raffle Drawing Party taking place Saturday, May 6 from 1:00 – 4:00 at the Elks Lodge in Oswego. Ticket holders attending the event can enjoy free food, beverages, live entertainment by “Jimmy D and The Jury”, games and prize drawings.
You must be 18 years or older to participate in the raffle. You do not have to be present at the raffle-drawing event to win. For more information, call 315-342-3166.
The St. Luke Family of Caring is an affiliation of community-based, not-for-profit healthcare providers serving the greater-Oswego County. Affiliates St. Luke Health Services, Bishop’s Commons Enriched Living Residence and St. Francis Commons Assisted Living Residence and Michaud Residential Health Services provides care and services to over 400 people daily.
