“I don’t wanna die
I’d rather dance my life away (1999)
Listen to what I’m tryin’ to say
Everybody, everybody said party”
Dear Guests,
My first teammates were my siblings. Then I found music and learned to dance with Dad and Mother in the Ballrooms of my childhood. Soon, Elvis came into my life and it was over! I went outside and made friends to last a lifetime. We partied on the ball courts and soon my world opened up to Division One Basketball at the University of South Carolina thanks to finding my teammate Janet who taught me how to dream big.
Once there, my new team and I did travel to Graceland, a very Rare Place indeed! Gamecock Basketball introduced me to traveling. It gave me teammates for life. Together we danced to Prince all over the United States. Minnesota now treasures his Rare Place. My love of music and dancing found me centered in Motherhood in 1999. I now have my forever teammate, My Son, Adam.
Follow Rare Places and we will dance our way to stories of all the Rare Places my mind’s eye has traveled. I have a fork lift list of Rare Places to journey to. Leave a comment below to share your Rare Place with me.
Thank you for being here, now. I am putting my Heart & Soul into becoming a Preservationist. I hope to inspire others to live with purpose and to Record, Restore & Reverberate the stories that help them shine light on those Rare Places they love!
“This is going to be something good. I Promise. I Pinky Promise!”
Sincerely,
Colleen Liz Frost
RARE PLACES
Grab a Ball and Build a Team!
Follow me from New York Mills and Staples, Minnesota, to Italy and the Jungle Room at Graceland! Be a part of my Circus! RARE PLACES is for Those Who Dare! Be Avant-Garde! Be RARE! Like. Share. See You There! I am forever grateful to my teammates. my life for Shining Light on the Rare Places of my life. Enjoy!
Comet Theater
“The Comet Theater building in Perham, MN was built in the late 1920s as a JC Penny store. In 1938, the store was converted to a movie hall and renamed Comet Theater. Joe and Delores Wasche purchased the establishment in 1971, at a time when children could enjoy a matinee for $.20 and admission to evening showings was $.75 for children and $1.50 for adults. ins with an idea.”
“Spending my life working on something that will outlast my life”