Beyond the Bump 2014 by Monica Infante

Beyond the Bump 2014

The Ultimate Expo for

Moms & Moms-to-Be 40+

Exhibitors

Mom

& Baby

Market

Ped, OB & Midwife

Meet & Greet

10+ Demos

Baby

& Bump

Photos

Seminars

Gift Bags &

Raffle

Saturday, September 20th 10AM - 5PM

DoubleTree Hotel Rochester, NY

Welcome to our second annual event! Presented by: Featuring:

Media Sponsors:

Welcome

Thank you for joining us!

When we were pregnant with our first babies, we both thought we were ready for birth and motherhood; but in reality, we were a little unprepared. And once our babies arrived, our support networks and knowledge of local resources proved to be inadequate. Being a mother is arguably the most wonderful job in the world...but it doesn’t come without its challenges! We both welcomed our second babies over the summer, and although we’re more confident this time around, we’re also facing a new set of challenges. Our goal is that you leave today with a realistic picture of what it’s like to bring home a newborn, inspiration for how to care for yourself in your new role as a mom, ideas for how to support your little one’s health and development as they grow from an infant into a toddler, and insight into where you can find help when you need it...from nonprofits that can support your family’s needs, to products & services that cater to you & your baby. This year, we’re proud to donate proceeds from expo admission and raffle ticket sales to March of Dimes. Every year, four million babies are born healthy, thanks in part to their educational materials and programs, advocacy, and awarenss campaigns. They also serve babies more directly by providing grant funding to relevant programs, community outreach, support in the NICU and research on birth defects. Thank you for the role you’ve played in supporting this important organization. We’re excited to welcome several new organizations in 2014, and would like to give thanks to those who have supported us again in our second year. Thank you for letting us help you embrace everything that’s Beyond the Bump! Sincerely,

Monica Infante & Melissa Bowie Co-Founders of Beyond the Bump

Exhibitors

100.5 The Drive +

Kodak Alaris **

Baby Safe Sleep Coalition

Kylee Jo Photography

Buy Buy Baby

Living with the Magic Vacations

Child Care Council

Lovesac

Derleth Family & Sports Chiropractic *

Luvaboos **

Dianne Cassidy Consulting

Rochester & Genesee Valley Parent Magazine + Rochester Area Birth Network ++

Rochester Baby Lab

Macaroni Kid March of Dimes **

Simonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Baby & Teen

Simply Beautiful Events

Smallprint Rochester Dr. Yasellyn Diaz-Vega & Monroe County Library System Dr. Edwin Vega Jr. Chiropractors Stepping Stones Learning Center The Montessori East Side Wellness Center The Little Gym of School of Rochester Perinton-Pittsford Embrasse-Moi Music Together Tribe Wellness Fidelis Care New York Natural Awakenings URMC Midwifery Flower City Yoga New York State Wealth Management Group Hochstein School of Pollution Prevention Institute Music & Dance Weinstein & Randisi One Life Chiropractic Jenalee Herb, WXXI Kids + Parenting Village Nothnagle Realtors Perinton Family Acupuncture * Presenting Sponsor Kelly Elizabeth Portrait Studio Pittsford Family Dental ** Featured Sponsor Kelly Kester Photography + Media Sponsor Pottery Barn Kids ++ Nursing Lounge Sponsor Kim Guck Doula

Demonstrations

10:30 am: Music for Babies Hochstein School of Music & Dance

1:30 pm: Infant CPR Monroe Ambulance

11:00 am: Babywearing Derleth Family & Sports Chiropractic

2:00 pm: Prenatal Yoga Flower City Yoga

11:30 am: Reading with Your Baby Monroe County Library System

2:30 pm: Car Seat Safety Derleth Family & Sports Chiropractic

12:00 pm: Playtime Activities for Babies The Little Gym of Perinton-Pittsford

3:00 pm: Toddler Yoga Flower City Yoga

12:30 pm: Learning Activities for Toddlers The Montessori School of Rochester

3:30 pm: Baby Sign Language RocCity Signers

1:00 pm: Comforting Labor Positions Kim Guck Doula

Activities Meet & Greet

Lower Atrium (11am - 1pm): New to Beyond the Bump in 2014, the Meet & Greet features pediatricians, OB’s, and midwives from around Greater Rochester. Bay Creek Pediatric Group

Parkview Pediatrics

Fairport Pediatrics

Parkway Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine

Genesis Pediatrics Irondequoit Pediatrics

Rochester Gynecologic & Obstetric Associates - RGOA

Lifetime Health Medical Group

URMC Midwifery

Highland Family Medicine

Twelve Corners Pediatrics

Panorama Pediatric Group

The Market

Lower Atrium (2 - 4pm): Shop the market for products for mom & baby! We have a great lineup of local, mom-owned, home-based businesses: Book Bliss

(Usborne Independent Consultant, Miranda Stefano)

By Cee Cee Healthy Habituals with Young Living Essential Oils IttyBitty Boutique Jamberry Nails (Independent Consultant, Emily S.)

Jessica Mrva Design KTJBaby

Lemongrass Spa by Tara Little Bit of Thread LuLaRoe Mary Kay My Favorite Toy Box Pieces by Penguin Rhonda’s Wildtree Stella and Dot Sweet & Woodsy Aromatherapy Thirty-One Gifts

Baby Wearing

Terrace (10am - 4:15pm): The doctors at Derleth Family & Sports Chiropractic, our presenting sponsor, know how to wear your baby so you’re both comfortable and safe. Stop by to try any one of 20+ carriers and wraps.

Photo Kiosk

Grand Ballroom (10am - 4:15pm): Kodak Alaris, one of our featured sponsors, will be offering complimentary 4x6, 5x7, 8x10, and 8x12 prints of your favorite family and baby photos. You can print right from your phone, or via your Facebook or Instagram account. Collages and greeting cards are also available, using your own photos.

Bump Photos

Upper Atrium (10am - 4:15pm): Have a complimentary professional picture of your bump (or baby!) taken by Kelly Kester Photography. Images will be available digitally after the event. Kelly will be giving away a maternity or newborn session, and everyone who has her photo taken will receive an offer for $25 off a session.

Seminars We’re excited to offer a variety of seminars throughout the day to help you better prepare yourself for labor and delivery, becoming a mom, adjusting to life with a little one, and raising a toddler. Unlimited access is included in the price of VIP admission, and you can pick the topics that are most interesting to you. Seating is plentiful, but limited, and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Henrietta B and C seminar rooms flank the entrance to the Grand Ballroom from the terrace (B is on the left; C is on the right). The Jefferson Room can be found to the right of the bistro and past the Nursing Lounge.

10:15

“What’s New in the Delivery Room?” (Henrietta B) Dr. Deborah Rib, Rochester Gynecologic & Obstetric Associates (RGOA) Dr. Claire Stutzman, Twelve Corners Pediatrics As your birth-day approaches, make sure you’re informed about the latest advances in healthcare for you and your baby. Learn what decisions you have to make during labor and immediately after the birth of your baby. Dr. Rib of RGOA will discuss topics such as induction of labor, epidurals, timing of umbilical cord clamping, and cord blood banking. Pediatrician, Dr. Stutzman will then discuss what to expect immediately following the birth, including Apgars, skin-to-skin, “eyes and thighs,” and what’s new in NYS screenings, such as the hearing, congenital heart disease, and janudice screens. She will also cover the need for special care or NICU.

“What Makes a Toddler Tick?” (Henrietta C) Rose Shufelt, Child Care Council

It’s amazing how quickly your babbling baby develops into a chatty little toddler. After reaching many of the basic milestones, you may be wondering...what’s next? In this presentation, you’ll learn the secrets to toddler communication, behavior basics, and why your toddler thinks and acts the way she does.

“Sleep Solutions for Babies” (Jefferson Room) Dr. Douglas Bennett, Irondequoit Pediatrics

Every new parent dreams of the moment they’ll wake up to learn their baby has slept through the night! For some, this times comes sooner than later. For others, it seems like getting more than a few hours of shut eye is a thing of the past. In this presentation, Dr. Bennett will address normal sleep patterns for infants and toddlers, various methods of sleep training, and factors that can help or hinder a good night’s sleep for both mom and baby.

11:15

“Role of a Doula” (Henrietta B) Kim Guck, Kim Guck Doula

Doulas are trained professionals who lend both physical and emotional support to a mother before, during, and after birth. In this talk, you’ll learn how a doula can be an important part of your birth team, the benefits of working with one, and how to select the right doula for you.

“Babies Can’t Wait: Accessing Early Intervention and Inclusionary Services” (Henrietta C) Jill Delvecchio, Stepping Stones Learning Center

Finding information on programs and services for your baby can be puzzling! This presentation will help you put the pieces together. You’ll learn the options available to parents within the community, as well as age-appropriate programs that can help your child reach her developmental milestones.

“Discovering Infancy” (Jefferson Room) Rose Shufelt, Child Care Council

New parents love to watch and track their baby’s development and can sometimes worry whether their child is “on track.” In this presentation, you will explore the wonders of your baby’s social, cognitive, physical, and language development, and learn ways to support their growth as they move through their milestones.

12:15

“Breastfeeding Basics” (Henrietta B) Dianne Cassidy, Dianne Cassidy Consulting

Breastfeeding is a fantastic way to give your baby a healthy, head start in life. Lactation specialist, Dianne Cassidy, will present on the benefits of breastfeeding your baby and teach you techniques to foster a positive breastfeeding experience. She will also be at her table throughout the day to answer your questions and provide breastfeeding support.

“The Midwife Model of Care” (Henrietta C) Tammy Farnham, CNM, URMC Midwifery

After the positive pregnancy test comes the task of choosing a provider to care for you throughout your pregnancy and at the birth of your baby. Many women work with an OB-GYN, but a midwife is another option. In this presentation, you will learn how a midwife differs from an OB, what their philosophy of care entails, and if a midwife is the right choice for you and your partner.

“Every Child Ready to Read” (Jefferson Room) Tonia Burton, Monroe County Library System

Your child’s brain is like a little sponge, soaking up every sound and word she hears. It’s never too soon to start reading to your baby, as reading helps kick-start language development and literacy skills. Tonia Burton will advise you on how to nuture pre-reading skills at home, and ways to make storytime fun for both you and your baby or toddler.

1:15

“Ditch the Diapers: Potty Training Your Toddler” (Henrietta B) Dr. Tracey Henderson, Bay Creek Pediatrics

Are you tired of changing diapers and ready to start toilet training? Dr. Tracey Henderson will help you learn if your child is ready for this next step, when the best time is to start, and tips & tricks to keep the process positive and stress-free.

“Ailments in the First Year” (Henrietta C) Dr. Christopher Taggart, Highland Family Medicine

The first time your baby becomes sick can be very scary, even when she has something as common as a cold. Dr. Taggart will be presenting on the common ailments babies face in their first years of life and how to best treat them. He will address the symptoms, diagnisis, and treatment of respiratory ailments, stomach and intestinal bugs, and normal and abnormal skin conditions.

“Heading Home: Adjusting to Life with a Newborn” (Jefferson Room) Dr. Catherine Goodfellow, Genesis Pediatrics

You just delivered your little bundle of joy, made it through the first night, and have been discharged from the hospital. Now what?! Unlike your new car, babies do not come with an instruction manual. And those first weeks at home can be overwhelming to say the least. Local pediatrician, Dr. Catherine Goodfellow will help you prepare so that you can head home with confidence. She’ll discuss post-natal care, baby development over the first few weeks, ways to determine if your baby is healthy and thriving, and what to do when baby fails to thrive.

2:15

“Child Care Choices” (Henrietta B) Renee Scholz, Child Care Council

Leaving your child to return to work is one of the hardest things a parent faces. Renee will ease your concerns by presenting the pros and cons of different childcare options in Greater Rochester. She’ll explain ways to find and evaluate providers so you can make the best choice for you and your family, and provide an overview of services provided by the Child Care Council.

“The Importance of 39 Weeks” (Henrietta C) Ashley Bush, Perinatal Network of Monroe County

In the U.S. 1 in 9 babies is born prematurely, and babies born just a few weeks early are at risk for serious health complications. In this proprietary presentation from March of Dimes, Ashley will address the importance of reaching 39 weeks of pregnancy and its positive impact on the overall health of your baby. In addition, learn how interventions and activities, such as elective deliveries, can make a substantial impact on preterm birth and delivery outcomes.

Continued on page 10...

“Music for the Very Young” (Jefferson Room) Jennifer Trimble Ford, MM, MT-BC, Hochstein School of Music & Dance

Jennifer will examine the many functions of music within a baby/toddler development context including communicative and social factors, as well as highlighting the development and cultural value of exposure to music in early childhood.

3:15

“Baby’s First Foods” (Henrietta B) Amy Nadelen, Tribe Wellness

Just when you get into a consistent feeding routine, your baby hits the next milestone and needs to start solids. In this presentation, you’ll explore the best foods to introduce, when and in what order to introduce them, the pros and cons of homemade vs. store-bought, and ideas for preparation and storage. You’ll also learn about how to establish a good feeding relationship by being in tune with hunger and fullness cues, establishing mutual trust, and creating a positive feeding environment.

“Breastfeeding Brush-Up” (Henrietta C) Dianne Cassidy, Dianne Cassidy Consulting

This refresher class is for moms who want to learn about breastfeeding beyond the infant phase, or are looking for tips after having some time off between babies. Learn about the benefits of continued breastfeeding, supply issues, pumping, returning to work, and when and how to wean your child.

“The Challenging Toddler” (Jefferson Room) Jill Delvecchio, Stepping Stones Learning Center

Toddlers can be a lot of fun with their boisterous and budding personalities. But with limited language and communication skills, they can easily become frustrated and irritable. Jill will explain how to help your toddler express herself during this challenging time, and provide proactive and reactive strategies to deal with various behaviors and situations. She’ll also help you to identify when toddler behavior may require more expert intervention.

4:15

“Healthy Mom, Healthy Baby” (Henrietta B) Kate Winnebeck, NYS Pollution Prevention Institute

What’s really in your baby’s pajamas, crib mattress, and shampoo? How safe are the products you use and toys your baby plays with? In this presentation, you will learn how to protect babies and young children from potential health hazards so you can make safer and healthier choices for your family. Learn to identify potentially concerning chemicals, choose safer products during pregnancy and after your baby arrives, use products you have in a safer way, and make your own products.

“Preparing for Your Birth” (Henrietta C) Amy Haas, BCCE, Rochester Area Birth Network

40 weeks is a long time to prepare for your baby’s birth. But are you really ready? In this presentation, expert Amy Haas will present an overview of topics like prenatal health & wellness, how to create a birth plan, and various ways to help you have a positive birth experience.

“The Very Picky Toddler” (Jefferson Room) Amy Nadelen, Tribe Wellness

You try to fill your toddler’s tummy with fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, but all he wants to eat are gummy snacks and chicken nuggets! Leave this presentation an empowered and confident feeder, understanding how to prepare a family friendly meal that everyone enjoys, as well as practical solutions for all of your picky eater battles.

Additional information on pregnancy, infants, and toddlers can be found in the remainder of this program, and has been generously contributed by author and friend of Beyond the Bump, Ann Douglas. She has written 30 books on pregnancy and parenting, including “The Mother of All Books” series, as well as over 1,000 articles for magazines and newspapers. Find more resources from Ann at having-a-baby.com.

Healthy Defiance in Toddlers by Ann Douglas

Don’t assume you’re raising a diva just because your toddler gives you a withering stare or stomps out of the room when you ask her to pick up her toys. She’s simply letting you know that she feels confident enough in herself and in the relationship she has with you to play the autonomy card every now and again, according to Theodore Dix, associate professor of human development and family science at the University of Texas at Austin. “We found that, at this age, defiance appeared to be a positive development,” says Dix. He headed up a team of researchers from the University of Austin at Texas and the University of Michigan, who researched this issue and reported on their findings in the psychological journal, Child Development. The study results indicate that when parents first ask young children to follow requests, it’s natural for them to resist. This resistance does not indicate that there’s anything wrong with the parent-child relationship or that the child’s development is off track. It actually indicates quite the opposite -- that the child feels confident in her ability to exercise control over those closest to her and that she is prepared to do just that. Learn more about toddler behavior and parenting strategies in “What Makes a Toddler TIck?” at 10:15 am (Henrietta C), and “The Challenging Toddler” at 3:15 pm (Jefferson Room).

Highland Family Medicine Delivering care to your whole family since 1968.

Evening and Saturday appointments available.

585.279.4800

Highland.urmc.edu/FamilyMedicine

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Practicing Mindfulness in Pregnancy and Early Motherhood by Ann Douglas

It’s impossible to overlook the physical changes of pregnancy. But, as dramatic as those changes may be, the invisible transformations you experience en route to motherhood are every bit as far-reaching.

Talk to other mothers who have made this journey before you. Ask them to share their best advice about pregnancy, birth, and early motherhood; and to recommend the most helpful community resources (birth centers, lactation consultants, La Leche League groups, mom and baby groups) and information sources (books, websites, videos).

The months before birth represent an opportunity for tremendous personal growth and development—an opportunity for you to become more in-tune with your body, to prepare for the challenges of labor and birth, and to start thinking about the type of relationship you would like to have with your baby.

Adopt a learning mindset. Welcome the fact that you feel like you still have so much to learn about the journey ahead. Let that trigger a hunger for new knowledge about birth, babies, and beyond. Practice mindfulness. Learn what it means to be mindful— and introduce the elements of mindfulness into your life as a pregnant woman and, eventually, a new mother. Being mindful involves being fully present in the moment (as opposed to obsessing about the past or worrying about the future); being nonjudgmental (accepting and having realistic expectations of yourself and others), being emotionally aware of your own needs and the needs of others (which, in turn, allows you to be more responsive to your own needs and the needs of others), managing your own emotions (which reduces the likelihood that you will overreact when you are frustrated while increasing the likelihood that you will act with your big-picture values and goals in mind), and practicing compassion for yourself and others (which keeps your focus on the process of parenting over the long-term rather than how well things went on any particular day).

Here are some practical things you can do to make the most of this truly transformative time. Try to spend a few minutes in quiet reflection every day connecting with your baby and appreciating the miracle that your body is performing right now. Allow your worries to drift away. Train your brain to be fully present in the moment—a skill that you will find invaluable in savoring the joys of motherhood. Think about all the miraculous processes that are taking place within your very own body right now. If you haven’t always practiced body acceptance up to this point in your life, this would be a great time to start. (You might even want to adopt this phrase from birth activist Karen Brody as your personal pregnancy mantra: “My body rocks!”)

Ten Things You Need to Know About Pregnancy by Ann Douglas Want the real nitty gritty about having a baby? Here are ten things that your best friend might forget to tell you, but that you definitely need to know: 1. If you wait for every possible labor symptom to kick in before heading off to labor and delivery, you’ll end up giving birth on your bathroom floor. While you may be afraid of embarrassing yourself by

showing up at the hospital in false labor, you’ll look even more foolish if you end up giving birth on the side of the highway in the middle of rush hour. 2. There’s no such thing as a one-size-fits-all labor. You could end up with one of those long, drawn-out

labors that everyone in your life seems to delight in telling you about - or could find you’re with one of those dream deliveries that’s bound to make you the envy of your prenatal class buddies.

3. Your birth plan isn’t necessarily a blueprint for the actual delivery. Just as some guys seem to think

it’s a personal failing to look at a roadmap while they’re driving, some babies seem determined to ignore the birth plans that their mommies have so carefully drafted. Bottom line? Your birth plan is a wish list, not a legal document. 4. Pregnancy books are big on euphimisms. This point was hammered home for me by one of the moms I

interviewed for The Mother of All Pregnancy Books: “You know how the pregnancy books all describe the ‘slight burning sensation’ that you’re supposed to experience when the baby’s head begins to crown?” she told me. “Well, it’s like a ----ing blowtorch!” 5. You may not feel like bonding with your partner while you’re in labor. Rather than being tempted to

whisper sweet nothings in his ear, as those women in the birthing films all seem to do, you may want to kick his sorry butt out of the birthing room altogether. After all, he helped to get you in this predicament in the first place! 6. You may not fall head-over-heels with your new baby right away. The fact that you’d rather take a nap

than spend a lot of time oohing and ahhing over the new arrival does not automatically mean you’ve blown your nomination for Mother of the Year.

7. The blood clots you pass during the first few hours after the delivery could be the size of small lemons.

While some pregnancy books still like to compare the bleeding that you’ll experience after the delivery to “a heavy menstrual period” - that’s not exactly telling it like it is. 8. You may experience some nipple tenderness during the first few days of breastfeeding - even if you’re doing everything right. As any experienced nursing mother can tell you, it takes a little time to break

your equipment in. (Aren’t you glad that Mother Nature had the foresight to equip you with a spare?)

9. You’ll be slimmer after the delivery, but you won’t be skinny. As a rule of thumb, you can expect to

look about five months pregnant after you deliver - a whole lot slimmer than what you’ve looked like in the recent past, but not quite slim enough to be mistaken for a supermodel the first time you hit the grocery store. 10. The real “labor” begins after you’ve given birth. While those first few weeks of parenthood can be an

emotional rollercoaster ride for even the most caring and committed parent, they do get better over time. You just have to make it through “baby boot camp” - the first few weeks postpartum - first. And you will! Learn more about life with with your new baby in “Heading Home: Adjusting to Life with a Newborn” at 1:15 pm (Jefferson Room).

New Baby on the Way By Ann Douglas

You’re becoming an old pro at this parenting thing. In fact, you’ve decided to have another baby. Now you’re wondering what you need to know to prepare your first born for the arrival of baby number two. Start spreading the news. Let your older child hear the baby news from you before she hears it through the family or neighbourhood grapevine. Let her know that there’s a baby on the way and that she’ll soon be someone’s big sister. Involve your older child in your pregnancy. Take your older child to your prenatal checkups so that she can hear the baby’s heartbeat and watch the doctor or midwife measuring your belly. This will help to make the pregnancy feel more real for her.

Do your best to answer your child’s questions. Speak to her about pregnancy and birth in an age-appropriate way. (Don’t start bombarding her with every fascinating fact you just read in your pregnancy book. Try to figure out what she’s really asking, and answer those questions in the simplest and most straightforward manner possible.)

Have a plan. Let your child know what will happen around the time of the baby’s birth. Will you be giving birth at home or in hospital? Will Grandma and Grandpa be coming to the house to help take care of her while you’re in labor? What will happen after the baby is born? Your child needs to know what to expect so that she’ll feel safe and secure.

Don’t oversell the new baby. Newborn babies are pretty boring (at least from the viewpoint of a preschooler who is looking for a playmate). Make sure your older child has a realistic idea of what new babies are really like so she won’t be too disappointed when the new baby shows up. Spend some time with a friend who has a newborn so your child can learn a bit about babies before she meets her new brother or sister.

Accept that you can never fully prepare anyone for the birth of a baby. Just as you were both surprised, amazed and more than a little overwhelmed by the birth of your first child, your firstborn will experience a range of emotions when she meets her new brother or sister. What matters is that you allow her to express those feelings and that you find ways to reassure her that she is still loved as much as ever. Having a new baby in the family won’t change that at all.

Compassionate Care 1815 South Clinton Avenue, Suite 310 Rochester, NY 14618 (585) 473-3535

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Newborn Maternity & Family

photography

Kylee Schneider • 315-657-4006 www.kyleejophotography.com kyleejophotography@gmail.com Rochester • Syracuse, NY 22

Kim is a DONA certified Birth Doula and CAPPA certified Childbirth Educator with over years of experience assisting women and their families.

Pregnancy, birth and breastfeeding support the way YOU need it! Serving Rochester and the surrounding areas Kim Guck CD(DONA),CCCE(CAPPA) (((() ----KimberlyGuck@gmail.com www.KimGuckDoula.wordpress.com

Donations for the March of Dimes Raffle Baby Moments 3D & 4D Ultrasound Gift basket w/Platinum Ultrasound Package & Heartbeat Buddy ($225)

Hochsten School of Music & Dance 10-week Music FUNdamentals class ($120)

Pieces By Penguin Handmade baby hat and blanket ($60)

Book Bliss (Usborne Independent Consultant, Miranda Stefano) Collection of children’s books ($28)

IttyBitty Boutique Headband and tutu ($25)

Pottery Barn Kids $25 gift card

Jessica Mrva Design “Lovie” security blanket ($25)

RocCity Signers Baby sign language flash cards ($22)

Kelly Elizabeth Portrait Studio Newborn session and discount on digital collection ($175)

Sweet & Woodsy Aromatherapy Trio of baby care products ($20)

Bodymind Float Center $65 gift card Birthful $65 gift card & stress-relieving postpartum goodies Buy Buy Baby Recaro Performance car seat ($280) Chewbeads Teether and necklace ($50) Color Me Mine Pittsford-Webster Baby handprint keepsake plate ($25) Emily S., Independent Consultant for Jamberry Nails Autism awareness nail wraps ($15) Flower City Yoga Unlimited monthly class pass ($85) Happy Family Baskets of organic food ($20 each)

KTJBaby Handmade basket, patchwork baby blanket, 2 bibs, 2 burp cloths ($115) LaLa Bella Designs $50 gift card to The Spa at Del Monte Lemongrass Spa by Tara Spa product gift set ($32) LuLaRoe Pair of child’s leggings ($18) Music Together One semester of music classes ($160) Parkleigh $50 gift card Perinton Family Acupuncture 60-minute acupuncture treatment ($90)

The Little Gym of Perinton-Pittsford One Awesome Birthday Bash ($245) The Strathallan One-night stay ($229) Thirty One Gifts Utility tote/diaper bag ($30) Tribe Wellness Basket of wholesome snacks ($25) Wealth Management Group Buy Buy Baby gift card ($50) Save your tickets! Winning numbers will be emailed to all registered attendees and posted to our Facebook page by 9AM on Monday, September 22nd.