1. Peels, Pedicures, and Troops-Reaching Fashion Show
Presented by Rajeunir Medical Spa
Pampering Site:
Briarcliff Village • Tuscan-themed Shopping Center
4151 North Mulberry Drive • Kansas City, MO 64116
www.briarcliffvillagekc.com
Pampering Date:
Thursday, June 30, 2011
Pampering Time:
9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Pampering Merchants:
(All donating their time, products and services)
Rajeunir Medical Spa www.rmedspa.com
The Spa Tuscano www.thespatuscano.com
Eclektica Salon www.eclekticasalon.com
Nolte's Bridal www.noltesbridal.com
Trezo Mare www.trezomare.com
Tivol www.tivol.com
Finishings For Her www.finishingsforher.com
GreenAcres Market www.greenacres.com
The Cafe www.thecafebriarcliff.com
Sugar Mamma's Bakery www.sugarmammasbakery.com
Kansas City Chiropractic www.kansascitychiropractic.com
Pampering Fashion Show
Site: Trezo Mare Restaurant and Lounge
Theme: “Senior Prom Meets The Oscars!”
3:15 – 4:00 p.m.
Lights. Camera. Action. SKYPE. Paparazzi! After several hours of skin, hair and body
bliss, the Wives will be prepped for the grand finale Fashion Show starting at 3:15 p.m.
at Trezo Mare. Rajeunir and Eclektica will apply the professional makeup. Nolte's Bridal
will provide the evening gowns. Tivol will supply the sparkly jewels. Via SKYPE, the
catwalk strutting will be shared LIVE with Camp Cropper (8-hour time difference) for
the husbands to watch and enjoy. We're encouraging the Wives to bring their kids to
the Fashion Show for a total family gathering.
OOOO

2. Pampering Receivers:
The Army Wives are (as of 6/15/11):
• Brittany Cobbs – one child, 1st deployment (SPC Nathan Cobbs)
• Rashell Cogan – one child, 2nd deployment (1SG Britt Cogan)
• Jennifer Dicks – 4 children, 2nd deployment (CPT Steven Dicks)
• Brittany Donley –1st deployment (SGT Michael Donley)
• Amy Faith – one child, 3rd deployment (SFC Earl Faith)
• Jessica Ford – two children, 5th deployment (SFC Edgar Ford)
• Dena Gruver – five children, 4th deployment (SGT Tim Gruver)
• Tyterra Leggett – three children, 1st deployment (SFC Kareem Leggett)
• Darcell Rincon – two children, 1st deployment (SGT Thomas Rincon)
Pampering Objectives:
Jim Potoski and Rajeunir General Manager Nathan Irvin spearheaded the
“Pampering the Troops” concept four years ago when Irvin first welcomed
these women and men into his Briarcliff Village spa. Word spread quickly as
neighboring businesses joined in to donate their expert services. Hosting the
event a few days before July 4th symbolizes Stars and Stripes pride and way
of saying THANK YOU to the troops and military families for their service to
our country.
Pampering Schedule:
The Army Wives will arrive as a group at Briarcliff Village around 9:30 a.m.
After greetings, briefings, photos and a light breakfast at Trezo Mare, the women
will be divided into groups – each group starting out at a designated pampering
station. After 40-50 minutes, the groups will rotate to a different location until the
pampering is completed and the catwalk preening begins.
Pampering Treatments: (for mind, body and spirit)
Chemical peels, microdermabrasions, fillers, Latisse eyelash treatments, and
wraps (Rajeunir Medical Spa), European Bath Ritual, manicures or pedicures
(The Spa Tuscano), hair styling + cuts (Eclektica Hair Salon), wedding
rings/bands cleaning (Tivol) and chair massages (Kansas City Chiropractic).
Pampering Media:
The Fashion Show will be visually spectacular and inspiring! The Army Wives
will be available to the media all day to tell their family stories. An independent
film crew will be on hand to document everything. Local media – come join us
for the Fashion Show and meet the Wives and troops!
Pampering Extras:
• Children from local schools/churches are being asked to create
“Patriotic 4th of July cards” for the soldiers. How would a young boy or girl
thank these brave women and men for their service to our country?
These Kiddie Kards will be displayed outside Rajeunir for everyone to read.
• In-kind donations from local companies will be delivered (as will the Kiddie
Kards) to the military families at Fort Leavenworth
For Pampering Day coordination and more information:
Jim Potoski
Pulse Marketing & Advertising
816-695-5817 (m + t)
Wnjim@aol.com
jim.potoski@pulsemarketing.biz
In-kind donations from
companies for distribution to
the military families are
Fort Leavenworth include:
• Amigoni Urban Winery
• Boulevard Brewing Co.
• Kansas City Royals
• Kansas City Sports
& Fitness magazine
• Wendy's
• Fasone & Partners
• HyVee
• Loch Lloyd
• AMC Theatres
• Briarcliff Village
• Tip Top Tux
• Upper Deck
Daycare and childcare centers
that created "Kiddie Kards"
for the Troops:
• Lee's Summit
United Methodist Church
Children's Ministry
• Kidz Kabana
(Lee's Summit)
• Creative Wonders
Early Childhood Center
(Lee's Summit)
• Canterbury Academy at
Briarcliff (Kansas City North)
• Oakhill Day School
(Gladstone, MO)
• Sacred Hearts School
(Sun Prairie, WI)
• Brownie Troop 2591
(Sun Prairie, WI)
• Mt. Horeb
Intermediate Center
5th Graders
(Mount Horeb, WI)

3. *Camp Cropper Facts:
Camp Cropper is a holding facility for security detainees operated by the
United States Army near Baghdad International Airport in Iraq. The facility was
initially operated as a high-value detention site (HVD), but has since been
expanded increasing its capacity from 163 to 2,000 detainees. Former Iraqi
President Saddam Hussein was held there prior to his execution.
Camp Cropper was established by the Headquarters and Headquarters Company
(HHC) of the 115th Military Police Battalion in April 2003. It is named for Staff Sgt.
Kenneth Cropper, a member of the Maryland National Guard who died in March
2002 while supporting security operations at the Pentagon. Almost immediately
after being established, it was designated as the site for the Corps Holding Area
(CHA). Initially, the facility was meant to serve as "central booking" for the
US forces operating in Baghdad and central Iraq, though detainees from
northern Iraq were brought there as well. The original concept called for a
small temporary camp that could hold up to 300 detainees for no more than
72 hours. After being processed at Camp Cropper, detainees were
supposed to be shipped to other detention facilities in Baghdad and throughout
Iraq. However, in practice, this proved unworkable since most other prisons in
Baghdad were badly damaged by looting after the fall of the Baath regime.