Anti-Counterfeiting Educational Foundation Warns Feds About Online “Coin” Seller
Amazon.com about a seller who is in apparent violation of federal laws involving reproductions of rare coins.
The seller using the name
SeTing offered nine reproductions of coins and fantasy dates, but none of the accompanying coin images indicated any of the items were properly marked “COPY” as mandated by the
Hobby Protection Act.
1794 Flowing Hair dollar, an
1804 Draped Bust dollar, and a
1915 Indian Head half eagle ($2.50). There was also a fantasy piece resembling a
Trade Dollar but with the date 1791 and a
Carson City mint mark that was identified by the seller as “Old Original Morgan Dollar.” Genuine U.S. Trade Dollars were struck from 1873 to 1885 and
This anything-but-normal year began normally enough on the local and regional art scene.
The beginning of the year is traditionally a slower time for visual art in North Carolina, and January was true to form in that respect. For review in my column, I saw a benefit exhibition at Artworks Gallery and a traveling show of Allison Saarâs prints at UNCG s Weatherspoon Art Museum in Greensboro.
Late in the January, as is my custom, I spent a few days in New York attending the annual Outsider Art Fair, although I didnât write about it in my column. Little did any of us know what a troubled place New York would be only two months later.
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Betty Black Flowers, age 93, of Mableton, Georgia died on December 17, 2020. She was born in Euharlee, Georgia on July 21, 1927. She was preceded in death by her husband Dayton Tiger Flowers, son Phillip Flowers, parents, and siblings. Betty is a member of Mt Harmony Baptist Church and The Faith Class. She began her career in 1944 with The Cartersville Tribune News. Later, she and her husband moved to Atlanta before settling in Mableton where she retired from Prime Contractors in 1989. Survivors include daughter, Carol, and son in law Bud Durand and daughter, Marlene, and son in law Doug Davis; 5 grandchildren: Jennifer (Scott) Roma of Kennesaw, Michelle (Michael) Wigley of Dallas, Beth (Jason) Brice of Dallas, Chris Flowers of Powder Springs, and Mandy (Kenny) Mitchell of Hiram; 10 great-grandchildren; nephew and caregiver Jay Black; nieces and nephews. Her final wish was to have her body donated to The Medical College of Georgia. At her request, a service will not be held. In lie
GRAMMY® Award-winning pianist/composer
Arturo O Farrill and nonprofit the Afro Latin Jazz Alliance (ALJA) announce they have reached their crowd-funding goal of $100,000 raised through the ALJA Emergency Artist Fund (GoFundMe) and Giving Tuesday initiative to help New York/New Jersey-based jazz musicians during the COVID-19 global pandemic. New York City s community of independent musicians have faced extreme economic challenges since March 2020. ALJA s efforts to raise funds through generous donations from the community at large hits a milestone of $100,000 going directly to artists through individual grants and fees for performance and teaching.
The ALJA Emergency Artist Fund provides immediate assistance to musicians and other performing and teaching artists who are the recipients of over 200 individual grants. The on-going work of artists will continue to be funded into 2021 to recognize their tireless work presenting master classes for youth and adults, online classes