- Evening News photo by CHRIS POTTER Ronald Gootee of Monroe browses through antique glasswear Saturday at the Antiques in April event at Monroe County Community College's Welch Health Education Building.
In addition to dusting off records and ways to research one's roots, the Monroe County Community College also is hosting the third annual Antiques in April this weekend. The sale will continue to run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
Among the tables of trinkets and treasures are rows of furniture, old magazines, glassware, a few stacks of record albums, old kitchen items, neon signs, some tapestries, hats and assorted odds and ends - including a place where you can pay $1 to walk away with a scoop of aged buttons.
The show offers up a special assortment of jewelry for those seeking baubles. Table after table of glinting costume jewelry and authentic antique pieces seemed popular with those walking through the sale Saturday.
One vendor was relaying to a customer that she got her beads from a factory in Rhode Island that had been closed down for 40 years and her designs, while original, are based on those of long before.
In addition to dusting off records and ways to research one's roots, the Monroe County Community College also is hosting the third annual Antiques in April this weekend. The sale will continue to run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.Among the tables of trinkets and treasures are rows of furniture, old magazines, glassware, a few stacks of record albums, old kitchen items, neon signs, some tapestries, hats and assorted odds and ends - including a place where you can pay $1 to walk away with a scoop of aged buttons.
The show offers up a special assortment of jewelry for those seeking baubles. Table after table of glinting costume jewelry and authentic antique pieces seemed popular with those walking through the sale Saturday.
One vendor was relaying to a customer that she got her beads from a factory in Rhode Island that had been closed down for 40 years and her designs, while original, are based on those of long before.
Among the tables of trinkets and treasures are rows of furniture, old magazines, glassware, a few stacks of record albums, old kitchen items, neon signs, some tapestries, hats and assorted odds and ends - including a place where you can pay $1 to walk away with a scoop of aged buttons.
The show offers up a special assortment of jewelry for those seeking baubles. Table after table of glinting costume jewelry and authentic antique pieces seemed popular with those walking through the sale Saturday.
One vendor was relaying to a customer that she got her beads from a factory in Rhode Island that had been closed down for 40 years and her designs, while original, are based on those of long before.
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