Dear Jon and Peg, Congratulations on 50 years of publishing the Mountain States Collector! I’ve been reading it that long. My late parents and I are antiques dealers and have enjoyed the newsy articles, ads, calendar and steadfast monthly publications. I worked with Jon on several CEA local association papers way back to the late 1970s including the JCEA Insight […]
By Sandy Dale Again, it is February. Sometimes cold, sometimes sunny, sometimes icy, sometimes snowy. It’s Colorado, right? Don’t like it today? Could be worse tomorrow, or unseasonably warm. The “holidays” have come and gone, we’ve finally got the decorations taken down and put away. (Okay, some of us really like the lights and are pokey about taking them down.) […]
On February 2, Punxsutawney Phil, Pennsylvania’s groundhog extraordinaire, will again stick his head out of his den. The nation awaits his verdict. Groundhog Day is said to have its origins in ancient weather lore where the prognosticator was often a badger or a sacred bear. In the United States, its origin is said to come from a Pennsylvania German custom. […]
By Maureen Timm The ’50s and ’60s were the heydays of Rock and Roll, Rhythm and Blues, Rockabilly and Blues music. Those were the days of male and female bonding activities of that generation, the practical jokes, ball-playing, drag racing, the candy store or malt shop hangout, the clique-ishness, the insecurities, the pool halls and bowling alleys, the poker games, […]
By Randy Gardner Several factors determine prehistoric arrowheads value: size, quality of workmanship, symmetry, beauty of material, and age. Though the first four are often self-evident and readily discerned, the last is not always so apparent but is the most important when assigning worth to old stone tools. Prospective buyers can utilize several techniques when trying to evaluate artifacts represented […]
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