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Cherokee Street will hopping this Saturday! You don't want to miss the 4th Annual Cherokee Print League Holiday Sale. Dozens of venues will showcase the work of more than 40 local artists and designers. A great way to stock up on high-quality, one-of-a-kind Christmas and Hanukkah gifts! And you'll love the awesome prizes, drinks and giveaways that await!
There will be plenty of other excitement in addition to cool art. The annual Antique Row Cookie Spree will be in full swing in the Cherokee antique district east of Jefferson. If that doesn't fill you up, grab lunch at one of Cherokee's delicious restaurants, bakeries and cafes, or visit the food trucks stationed near Cherokee & Minnesota. Cherokee resident Ryan Reed of the Landmarks Association of St. Louis will be conducting guided historical tours of the street, so stop into any of the participating venues for tour meeting times and locations.
Good times to be had by all!
Special thanks to our sponsors, Schlafly, The Riverfront Times and Blick Art Supplies.

St. Louis University has proposed demolition of the Pevely Dairy complex to build a new medical office building. Join the Pevely Preservation Coalition this Saturday afternoon as we show our support for preservation of the National Register listed Pevely Dairy building and smokestack at Grand & Chouteau.
Bring your friends, family, signs and enthusiasm to celebrate your affection for the gateway to the South Side! Let's come together to support PRESERVATION over demolition!
WHERE: Grand & Chouteau, Midtown St. Louis
WHEN: Saturday, Nov. 19th - 2:30-4:30pm
WHY: Because the city belongs to ALL of us.
To RSVP: Pevely Preservation Rally
For more info: Save the Historic Pevely Dairy Complex

On Saturday, October 15th, the St. Louis Secret Sound Society presents three great bands from coast to coast in one night. And it's all happening at STyLehouse!
Big Troubles | Ridgewood, NJ
https://www.facebook.com/B
Young Prisms | San Francisco
https://www.facebook.com/Y
Frances With Wolves | Saint Louis
https://www.facebook.com/f
And much more...
Set design by WORK/PLAY
http://www.stoopidfresh.co
Rogue bar provided by the HandleBar
http://handlebarstl.com/
STL-Style will also have discounts and specials on city gear
http://stl-style.com/
All Ages | Seven Dollars | Doors at 8:30 PM l Show at 9:00 PM
RSVP HERE!
Landmarks Association of St. Louis is eligible for a Monsanto Grow St. Louis grant, which it desperately needs in order to continue in its mission to research, educate and advocate for our city's historic built environment. Please cast your vote here, just type Landmarks in the project search field, and be sure to validate your vote via email:

by Andrew Weil,
If awarded a grant from Monsanto, Landmarks would utilize the funds to assist in education; and for public tours and events that are offered to participants at no charge. Currently, WABMO is partially funded through the Regional Arts Commission (RAC). RAC’s funding for WABMO (due to the agency’s own economic limitations) has steadily declined over the years, and there is no guarantee that WABMO will receive funds from RAC in 2012. Additionally, in the past, the program was attended by students from schools (public and private) that could afford to pay a minimum per-student rate. As schools have cut back on budgets for field trips, WABMO is currently faced with the need to evolve into a free program that can be taken directly to students In other words, because many schools can no longer afford to bring students to WABMO programs, we would like to bring WABMO programs to students by adapting the program to fit individual neighborhoods where schools are located. In addition to WABMO, Landmarks requests grant funding to support lectures, gallery openings, tours and events that can be made available to the public at no charge. Landmarks currently receives no substantial donations or grant monies to support programming though we manage to stage several exhibits and a diverse schedule of tours and lectures throughout the year. For Landmarks to continue such programs at no cost to the public, we need the support of generous donors (such as Monsanto) who are willing to share in our efforts to enrich our city through unique programs and events – both educational and entertaining.
CONTRIBUTION TO ST. LOUIS
Landmarks Association of St. Louis, Inc. was incorporated in 1959 by a group of concerned citizens. As St. Louis entered the second half of the 20th century, rapid depopulation, “urban renewal,” slum clearance, increased need for downtown parking, construction of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial and the realization of the Interstate Highway System resulted in the destruction of tens of thousands of historic buildings. Landmarks was organized to provide an advocate for long-term thinking and sound planning for St. Louis’ wealth of historic architecture. Landmarks believes that the city’s historic architecture is a unique and valuable asset and we are dedicated to its preservation, enhancement, and promotion. Landmarks’ original goals have evolved over the years and the organization’s mission now encompasses education, cultural heritage tourism, community development, and policy advocacy. Monsanto’s “Grow St. Louis” grant program would provide a means for us to “grow” the city by supporting free lectures, events, exhibits and educational programs that are designed to preserve, enhance, and promote our city’s unique built environment. Among others, the grant would support our “WABMO” program (What are Buildings Made Of?). Originally conceived in the early 1990s to teach middle school students about the city’s built environment, WABMO has evolved to address a wide variety of topics such as building materials, architectural styles, and environmental stewardship. A typical program incorporates local history, vivid imagery, and a hands-on teaching session, followed by a walking tour of Downtown or other city neighborhood. Today, the program is adapted for elementary, high school, and college students as well as at-risk youth and senior citizen groups. At Landmarks, we feel that every day presents an opportunity to strengthen St. Louis by reaching out to all citizens with initiatives that encourage appreciation and adaptive reuse of our city’s great wealth of historic buildings and neighborhoods.
Again, VOTE!
Come by and grab some fresh STL-Style gear today or tomorrow, because you'll want to sport your hometown pride for this awesome Thursday night event (copy provided by The Royale):
The Royale Food and Spirits, which has labored throughout its six-year history to provide some of the most unique and entertaining party experiences in Saint Louis, is announcing another reason to celebrate. On Thursday, August 25th, the Royale will be throwing a party to observe the Feast Day of our city's patron saint, Louis IX of France.
While the liturgical calendar provides the inspiration for this first annual event, the focus is on our city's cultural heritage and its future: a story told through the media of food, cocktails, and craft beer.
The entertainment will also include live music by a French Creole fiddler, short talks by local historians on the founding of Saint Louis and the story of the local beer industry. The night will progress with alternating DJ sets of local and French pop music until closing time. STL-Style artist Rusty Conklin will be painting some Saint Louis-inspired stencil art in the outdoor courtyard.
The Royale has teamed up with Urban Chestnut Brewing Company to produce a brand new collaboration beer: Apotheosis Farmhouse Ale. This beer, part of UCBC's Reverence Series, will be an orthodox take on a classic French style traditionally enjoyed this time of year, and shares its name with the statue of Saint Louis that stands proudly in Forest Park.
In addition to the headliner, the Royale will be tapping other local talent for the event. In the line-up are kegs of Schlafly's Biere de Garde and a dry-hopped Belgian-style pale ale from newborn Perennial Artisan Ales, as well as an exciting cameo or two from new and nascent local breweries.
As per usual, the Royale staff is preparing a line-up of food and cocktail specials to commemorate the event. Cocktail Museum curator Robert Griffin is preparing a batch of ratafia, an 18th-century-style cordial infused with local berries, and the kitchen will be incorporating fresh, local produce into a French-inspired menu.
Admission is free.
WHAT: Saint Louis Feast Day
WHERE: The Royale, 3132 S. Kingshighway, STL
WHEN: Thursday, Aug. 25 - 6:00pm-1:30am
WHY: To honor our city's namesake by sipping local brews and celebrating all things St. Louis!

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Comments
Heather on 03-Feb-2012 08:21 AM
Funny that you mention this. We're actually taking over the bigger corner space by March 1! We're really excited to be moving down the street to your neck of the woods :)
Jeff on 03-Feb-2012 08:27 AM
Hey Heather, That's great news! It'll be great to have you as neighbors. Welcome to Upper West Cherokee!
Heather on 03-Feb-2012 09:25 AM
Oooh! Upper West Cherokee. I like the sound of that!
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