Trading Post Nov. 12

TRADINGPOST So here’s What’s INside

...News of the Weird . . . 2 ...Kovels Antiques . . . . . 3 ...Last Week in Minot . . 4 ...Readers’ChoiceBallots 5-6

Vol. 29 No. 46

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...Food Recipes . . . . . . . . 7 ...Let’s Cook . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ...Book Review . . . . . . . . 8 ...Classifieds . . . . . . . 9-10

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2019

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Actress Marlene Dietrich, with her dark eyes, perfect bone structure and blond curls, was the epitome of beauty in the early 1930s.

She used her mysterious allure to defy gender roles, charm audiences and eventually become an essential part of the wartime efforts.

Dietrich was born in Germany in 1901 and originally wanted to be a violinist before taking up theater and dance, eventually debuting onstage as a chorus girl before her first film, The Little Napoleon, in 1923. Dietrich continued to appear in German films until her collaboration with director Josef von Sternberg, The Blue Angel, premiered in 1930. The film was a worldwide success.

Dietrich’s first film in the United States was Morocco, again pairing her with von Sternberg.

The film featured Dietrich as cabaret singer Amy Jolly, who kisses a woman, dresses like a man, and blends masculine and feminine characteristics. The movie was a giant hit, and Dietrich became an object of desire for men and women. About her controversial fashion sense, she famously said, “I dress for the image. Not for myself, not for the public, not for fashion, not for men.”

In 1933, Dietrich became the highest-paid actress at Paramount.

She collaborated with von Sternberg in 1935 on their sixth and final film together, the box-office disaster The Devil Is a Woman, before again proving herself a powerhouse in Desire. Unfortunately, a series of flops followed, which led Paramount to buy out the remainder of her contract.

It was around this time, as World War II began, that Dietrich received American citizenship and

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Marlene Dietrich

By Taylor Neumann ReMIND Magazine

Marlene Dietrich: © 2001 TCM

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Question: In Stephen King’s novel Misery, published in 1987, Annie, who was born in 1943, is 44 years old. In Castle Rock, the younger Annie has a cellphone, and in one episode there is a rather oldlooking sign advertising high-speed internet. Even if this younger Annie is only 10 years younger, the internet wasn’t available and cell phones were not around. — Doyle

Matt Roush: To fully enjoy Castle Rock (which I’ll concede isn’t easy), you need to keep in mind that this anthology isn’t adapting Stephen King stories literally, but borrowing characters and settings (like Salem’s Lot’s Marsten House) and creating entirely new stories around them. So Lizzy Caplan’s Annie Wilkes is not entirely the same Annie as seen in the novel or film, and this younger version has been transplanted into a current-day environment. In an upcoming episode that reveals her and daughter Joy’s backstory, while much of her psychopathy is quite similar, you’ll see many differences. Much like how Jerusalem’s Lot is no longer a haven for vampires but a breeding ground for another sort of ghoul. Castle Rock at best is a mash-up of King tropes with lots of Easter eggs to titillate fans. At worst, it’s a cheapening of King’s oeuvre with its messy collision of tones — in this case, fusing Annie’s psychological terrors with Salem’s Lot-style boogeymen.

To submit questions to TV Critic Matt Roush, go to: tvinsider.com

1. Terminator: Dark Fate $29.0

• 1 • 4,086

2. Joker $299.2

• 5 • 3,519

3. Maleficent…

became heavily involved with spreading anti-Nazi sentiment.

She reportedly sold more war bonds than any other celebrity and went on long USO trips wherever troops were deployed.

She participated in musical propaganda meant to wear down enemy troops and donated her entire salary from the film Knight Without Armor to help refugees. For her work during the war, Dietrich was awarded the Medal of Freedom. She said of all of her achievements, this was her greatest accomplishment.

“I was brought up to do my duty — duty to school, duty to everybody, duty to the world, to the principles you stand for. … And not to pay too much attention to yourself.

We were taught that we were not important. We were taught that you were nobody, and that you just better work hard and make good because your troubles are not important,” Dietrich said during an interview in 1971. “I must say it helped me very much all during my life. Because if you pay too much attention to yourself, I don’t think you can help many people.”

From the ‘50s through the ‘70s, Dietrich spent her time in the theater, collaborating with composer Burt Bacharach.

She often appeared in a top hat and tuxedo, harkening back to her provocative movie beginnings. Dietrich toured the world until her health declined, and she withdrew to an apartment in Paris, where she died in 1992 at the age of 90.

Christmas at Graceland: Home for the Holidays Adrian Grenier and Kaitlin Doubleday bring the holiday spirit to rock legend Elvis Presley’s famed estate as they star in Christmas at Graceland: Home for the Holidays, a new, original movie premiering Saturday, November 23 at 8 PM ET/PT on Hallmark Channel as part of the network’s annual Countdown to Christmas programming event. Entertainment industry legend and Graceland steward Priscilla Presley makes a special appearance in this Hallmark holiday romance, shot on location at Graceland Mansion in Memphis. World-traveler Harper Ellis (Doubleday) returns to Memphis for the holidays to stay with her family and interview for an overseas position at a museum. While there, she takes an au pair position for wealthy widow Owen Reed (Grenier) while she awaits news about the muCopyright 2019 Crown Media United States LLC/Photographer seum job. Romantic feelings between Harper and Katherine Bomboy Owen develop and Harper realizes how much she Cast of Christmas at Graceland: Home enjoys living close to family. Will she decide to make her home for the holidays her forever home? for the Holidays.

Jeff Neumann/SHOWTIME

Live Schreiber in Ray Donovan.

Season three of the hit series America in Color will premiere Sunday, November 17 at 8 PM ET/PT on Smithsonian Channel. This season transforms decades of black and white, bringing figures like Winston Churchill, Queen Victoria and Frank Sinatra, along with events like the Hindenburg disaster into the full-color world they lived. Six new episodes will explore rich themes.

The immigration-themed season premiere includes rare footage of world-renowned physicist Albert Einstein’s journey from Nazi-era Germany to American citizenship.

Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com

Box office top 10

Gross to date • Weeks in release • Screens

By Rick Gables

SHOWTIME will premiere season seven of Ray Donovan on Sunday, November 17 at 8 PM ET/PT (a new time slot). This season finds Ray (Liev Schreiber) working to be the man his family needs him to be. While he makes progress with Dr. Amiot (Alan Alda), there are dangers from the past that require the Ray Donovan of old. Between NYC mayor Ed Feratti (Zach Grenier), an unrelenting NYPD officer hunting for the truth and clients old and new, Ray struggles to find the balance between fixing for clients and fixing himself. And when Feratti’s corruption brings a piece of Mickey’s past (Jon Voight) back to New York, Ray is forced to seek answers to long-buried questions.

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Domestic revenues Nov. 1 - Nov. 3 Rank • Film • Weekend gross (millions)

Brought to you by the publishers of ReMIND magazine, a monthly magazine filled with over 95 puzzles, retro features, trivia and comics.

Get ReMIND magazine at 70% off the cover price, call 1-855-322-8784 or visit remindmagazine.com. ©2018 ReMIND magazine

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$85.2

$13.1 $11.7

• 1 • 2,059

5. The Addams Family $85.1

$13.5

• 3 • 3,820

4. Harriet $11.7

$29.0

$8.3

• 4 • 3,607

6. Zombieland: Double Tap $7.4 $59.4

• 3 • 3,337

7. Countdown $17.7

$5.8

• 2 • 2,675

8. Black and Blue $15.5

• 3 • 2,062

9. Motherless Brooklyn $3.5

• 1 • 1,342

10. Arctic Dogs

$4.1 $3.5 $2.9

BESTSELLERS $2.9

•1

• 2,844

SOURCE: Studio System News

HARDCOVER FICTION

1. "Blue Moon" by Lee Child (Delacorte) 2. "The Guardians" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 3. "The Night Fire" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 4. "The Lost Causes of Bleak Creek" by McLaughlin/Neal (Crown) 5. "The Dutch House" by Ann Patchett (Harper) 6. "Find Me" by André Aciman (FSG) 7. "The Institute" by Stephen King (Scribner) 8. "The Water Dancer" by Ta-Nehisi Coates (One World) 9. "The 19th Christmas" by James Patterson and Mixine Paetro (Little, Brown) 10. "The Deserter" by Demille/DeMille (Simon & Schuster)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION

1. "The Pioneer Woman Cooks" by Ree Drummond (Morrow) 2. "The Beautiful Ones" by Prince (Random/Spiegel & Grau) 3. "Blowout" by Rachel Maddow (Crown Publishing) 4. "The Plot Against the President " by Lee Smith (Center Street) 5. "Me" by Elton John (Holt) 6. "Half Baked Harvest: Super Simple" by Tieghan Gerard (Clarkson Potter) 7. "Catch and Kill" by Ronan Farrow (Little, Brown) 8. "The Book of Gutsy Women" by Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton (Simon & Schuster) 9. "Talking to Strangers" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 10. "The American Story"

by David M. Rubenstein (Simon & Schuster)

NIELSENS

1. World Series Game 7: Washington at Houston, Fox, 23.22 million.

2. NFL Football: New England at Baltimore, NBC, 22.03 million.

3. World Series Game 6: Washington at Houston, Fox, 16.55 million.

4. "NFL Pregame Show," NBC, 15.7 million.

5. NFL Football: San Francisco at Atlanta, Fox, 14.28 million.

6. "Football Night in America, Part 3," NBC, 12.19 million.

7. "60 Minutes," CBS, 11.04 million.

8. NFL Football: Miami at Pittsburgh, ESPN, 10.42 million.

9. "NFL Pregame Show," Fox, 8.5 million.

10. "The Voice" (Monday), NBC, 8.19 million.

11. "NCIS," CBS, 8.19 million.

12. "Chicago Med," NBC, 7.96 million.

13. "The Voice" (Tuesday), NBC, 7.95 million.

14. "Blue Bloods," CBS, 7.61 million.

15. "Chicago Fire," NBC, 7.46 million.

2 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 12, 2019

News

Inexplicable Mothers Lounge, a company catering to new mothers, has conceived some awkward conversations for women on the receiving end of a recent marketing campaign. The company sent out maternity congratulations cards signed by “Jenny B” that included gift cards and coupons for products attractive to pregnant women. The problem is, as the BBC reported, many of the recipients aren’t pregnant. A woman in Memphis, Tennessee, tweeted: “Who the hell is Jenny B and why did she send me $245 in gift cards to my childhood home congratulating me on my pregnancy?! This is literally how my mother thought she was finding out that I was pregnant. I’m calling the FBI.” Another woman’s mother was “immediately so excited and freaked out ... I had to quickly tell her I am not in fact pregnant.” Mothers Lounge spokesman Scott Anderson explained that a thirdparty marketing company provided the mailing list.

Sounds like a false-positive to us.

Awwwwwww

Faith the one-legged mallard duck, of Gardner, Maine, will soon have more than one leg to stand on, thanks to Loni Hamner. Faith lost her leg in a fox attack last year but has been making do, Hamner told the Bangor Daily News: “She has taught herself how to stand and balance on that one leg,

Putting Off the Inevitable

Convicted bank robber and career criminal Michael

Jauernik, 71, received a sentence of more than 12 years in prison in Germany on Oct. 7, but managed to stall his incarceration by delivering a five-day-long closing statement that included anecdotes about his career in crime and details about his fitness routine. Twenty hours into the soliloquy, the judge finally cut him off, saying she wished she had done so earlier in light of his “excessive digressions,” The Guardian reported. Jauernik, who wore sunglasses throughout his trial, told the court, “I am more intelligent and clever than any employee of the criminal police agency, that much is sure.”

It’s Hard to Find Good Help

After six years of litigation, six men were found guilty of attempted murder in late October in Guangxi, China, for participating in a chain of subcontracted murder-for-hire plots that never resulted in a death. Businessman Tan Youhui started the chain by hiring a hit man to “take out” a rival identified only as Mr. Wei, reported the BBC. That hit man then subcontracted a second hit man to do the dirty deed. Hit man No. 2 subcontracted with hit man No. 3, who then reached out to hit man No. 4. After getting the nod from No. 4, hit man No. 5, Ling Xiansi, decided on a different scheme: He contacted the target, Mr. Wei, and proposed they fake the murder and take the cash, which by this point amounted to 100,000 yen. Wei agreed, then reported the case to the police. Tan and the five hitmen will serve sentences

OF THE

Weird

ranging from 31 months to Oct. 16. As Borkowski five years. watched Archie via her home security camera, he contentLeast Competent edly lounged on the couch, Criminal chewing on a cigarette lighter.

Miguel Angel Reyes- Suddenly, United Press InterAvila, 23, of Half Moon Bay, national reported, the lighter California, waited patiently ignited, and her couch burst until his neighbors took their into flames. Borkowski called dog for a walk on Oct. 6, then the fire department, and the pounced, according to the 10-month-old puppy escaped San Mateo County Sheriff’s unhurt, although her apartOffice. The San Jose Mercury ment suffered thousands of News reports Reyes-Avila dollars of damage. Borkowski then allegedly entered their has changed Archie’s Instahome through an open win- gram handle to “Archie the dow and lifted about $4,000 Arsonist.” worth of jewelry, plus the Unconventional keys to their 2009 MitSports subishi. When the neighbors returned home and found Housekeepers from The their car gone, they called po- Venetian hotel in Las Vegas lice, who asked neighbor- took first place in the Las hood folks to share their Vegas Housekeeping security footage. Most help- Olympics on Oct. 23, beating ful was the video from Reyes- out second- and third-place Avila’s own home, provided teams from The Mirage and by another resident who was Circus Circus, United Press happy to help law enforce- International reported. The ment. The camera caught a competition, which took suspect driving away in the place at the Mandalay Bay recar, and sheriff’s office sort, included bed-making spokesperson Rosemerry contests, vacuum races and a Blankswade said officers rec- toilet paper toss. Mandalay ognized Reyes-Avila from Bay President Chuck Bowlearlier incidents and arrested ing said the Olympics are a him on Oct. 10 on charges of way of celebrating overfelony burglary and grand looked workers in the hospitheft auto. tality industry.

Precocious Pet

People With Issues

Archie, a French bulldog/Boston terrier mix who lives in Melbourne, Australia, with his human, Dee Borkowski, is in the doghouse after a fiery event on

Residents of the Oakland neighborhood in Topeka, Kansas, called police just after midnight on Oct. 27 to report that someone was driving construction equipment

around the area. The Topeka Capital Journal reported that when officers arrived, they found 46-year-old Shane Dee Funk behind the wheel of a loader, a piece of heavy equipment, driving it through yards and streets and damaging property. Police Capt.

Colleen Stuart said Funk refused to stop for officers, and “numerous residences in the loader’s path were evacuated for safety purposes.” When Funk turned the loader toward police, they fired nonlethal bean bag pellets at him to disable him. Funk was treated at a hospital, then booked into the Shawnee County Jail on charges of felony theft, criminal damage to property, aggravated assault to a law enforcement officer and fleeing or attempting to elude law enforcement.

Compelling Explanation

report. The Inter-Mountain reports the woman also told Randolph County Sheriff’s officers that her home had been ransacked and $20 was missing from her purse.

When officers confronted Thorne, he told them he “had been sleepwalking and had woke up standing in his neighbor’s apartment,” the complaint stated. The officers also noticed a pan of lasagna on his table, and Thorne told them “she could have it back.” Thorne was arrested and charged with burglary; as he was being processed, a $20 bill was found in his wallet.

Smooth Reaction

In Shelbyville, Kentucky, on Oct. 28, a female customer picking up her food at a KFC drive-thru became angry when she realized she didn’t have a fork and a napkin, witnesses told WLKY, so she pulled out a gun and shot out the drive-thru window. KFC released a statement expressing gratitude that no one was shot, and Charlene Witt, the manager of the Subway restaurant across the street, is using the incident as a teaching moment in her own store: “If someone comes in irate, just give them what they want. ...

An unnamed resident of the Wilson Lane apartments in Elkins, West Virginia, told police she left her home for a few minutes on Oct. 18, returning a short time later to find a neighbor, Ronald L. Thorne Jr., 52, “standing in her apartment eating her lasagna from the refrigerator.”

He went on to tell her he “just wanted to talk and maybe Send your weird news more,” and then he returned to his own apartment, carry- items with subject line WEIRD to WeirdNewing the lasagna and one of her NEWS forks, according to the police sTips@amuniversal.com.

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Worship W orship

Services S ervices

Bring B ring yyour our friends & family and experience the jjoy oy and comfo comfort rt of worshipping togethe together. r.

The deadline for ads in this di directory, rectory, including any w weekly eekly changes, is Tuesday • Contact classads@minotdailynews.com classads@minotdailynews.com 9 a.m. Tuesday

Lutheran

First Lutheran Church ELCA

Saturday Worship

Please join us... us...You’re You’re Y ou’re always welcome at Zion!

5:00 pm

120 5th A Ave. ve. NW 852-4853

8:30 am & 11:00 am

502 17th Street NW

Sunday Education 9:45 am

Wednesday

www.firstlutheran.tv www.firstlutheran.tv www (Live Stream & Recorded)

Supper 5:00 pm Worship & Education 5:45 pm

Radio Broadcast KRRZ 1390AM Sunday 8:30 am

Pastor Brandy Gerjets Pastor Ellery Dykeman

Worship: Saturday ...........................................................5:00 pm Sunday .............................................................9:30 am Wednesday Church School.............

School....................................................6:00 .......................................6:00 pm Confirmation......................................................6:00 Confirmation ......................................................6:00 pm

Holy Communion is celebrated at every worship service.

Pastor Desiree Uhrich Pastor Derek Harkins

Lutheran Brethren

Our Redeemer’s Church

215 3rd Ave. Ave. SE • 838-5196

700 16th A Ave. ve. SE

bethanylutheranminot.org

www.bethanylutheran.tv Streaming: ww w.bethanylutheran.tv

A Church of the Lutheran Brethren

701.838.0750

Sunday

Worship: W orship: 8:30 & 10:30 Fellowship: 9:30am

www.ourredeemers.org ww w.ourredeemers.org

Service: 6:45pm Church School: 5:45pm

Lutheran Church Missouri Syno Synod d

(1⁄2 mile West West of Super Walmart) Walmar t)

Sunday W Worship: orship: 8:15, 9:30 & 11:00 am Sunday School & Adult Bible Study: 9:30 am

Rev. Dr. Heath Trampe

WEDNESDAYS Church School 4:30pm Food Faith Family Supper 5:15pm Confirmation (Grades 6-8) 6:15pm Worship 6:15pm Adult Faith Formation 7:00pm Church School 7:00pm

Pastor John Streccius Pastor Natasha Kolles

Bethel Free “Building Followers

Lutheran Church - AFLC

of Jesus Christ”

530 22nd Ave. NW, Minot 701-852-6492

Sunday: Fellowship 9:00 AM: Sunday School 10:30 AM: Worship Service

Minot Baptist Church

Sunday Worship Service

www.bflcminot.com Pastor Shane McLoughlin

8:30am & 11:00am (Sept.-May)

Adult Bible Study & Sunday School/Youth

2209 4th Ave. Ave. NW 839-4663

9:45 am

www.stmarksminot.com www ww w.stmarksminot.com

Sunday Worship......10:30 am Sunday Evening Worship...5:30 pm Wednesday Worship ......7:00 pm

“Sending The Glorious Light of Jesus Christ to a Dark & Needy World” World”

Sunday School School..........9:45 ..........9:45 am Morning Morning Worship....11:00 Worship. . . .11:00 am Evening Worship.......6:00 Worship.......6:00 pm Wed. W ed. Evening Worship...7:00 Worship. . .7:00 pm 500 46th A Ave. ve. NE Pastor David Miller

839-1351

Reverend Philip Beyersdorf

Southern Southe rn Baptist

(Independent Fundamental KJV)

Teaching the Word, One Verse At a Time! KJB

916 5th Ave. SE Minot, ND 58701

(701) 852-5399 Email Address: dbchurch@srt.com Pastor: Jeremy Jacob

Baptist

Cross R Cross Roads oads Baptist B aptist

200 3rd St. SW • 852-4533

415 28th A Ave. ve. SE

www.fbcminot.org Classic Worship Worship Service.................8:30am Ser vice.................8:30am Adult Sunday School ..................... 9:45am Contemporary Contempora r y Worship Worship Service Ser vice ..... 9:50am Sunday School (All Ages)..............11:00am Rev.v. Kent Hinkel, Senior Pastor Re Children’s Church.......................... 9:50am Rev. Barry Seifert, Associate Pastor Contemporary Contemporar y Worship Worship Service Ser vice ... 11:05am Pastor Sam Kautzmann, Student Ministries W WANA (Sept.-May)............. 6:30pm AWANA ed. A Wed.

(Behind Menards)

SBC

Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday W Worship orship 11:00 am & 6:30 pm www.minotcrbc.org www.minotcrbc.org Wednesday W ednesday 6:30 pm More Information Prayer Meeting & Call 838-1873 Children & Y Youth outh Missions

Mennonite Brethren

Elaine Carlson, Children’s Ministry Director

Sunday W Worship: orship: Traditional Traditional Worship..8:30 orship..8:30 - Traditional 8:30 am - am 1805 2nd St. SE, Minot Sunday W 11:00 am - Contempora Contemporary Contemporar ry ry 838-1111 fasog@srt.com

Sunday School............10:00 am

Interpreter Dan Dangerfield for the Deaf Lead Pastor 11:00 AM “Christ Centered - W Wednesday ednesday Family Night..6:30 Service People Oriented” Available For All Ages) (Programs Available

pm

Presbyterian

Immanuel Baptist Church 1615 2nd St. SE • 839-3694 Sundays

Sunday School School.............9:15 .............9:15 am W orship..................10:30 am Worship..................10:30

Wednesdays: W ednesdays:

Brian T. T. Skar, Skar, Pastor www.ibcminot.org

Church of God

Assembly of God

First Assembly of God

Soup Kitchen.....11:30am-12:30pm Family Supper…….....…..

Supper…….....….... 5:30 pm Classes for all ages.............6:30pm Adult Choir (as scheduled)...7:30pm

Gospel TTabernacle abernacle Gospel TTabernacle abernacle Community Church

West W est M Minot inot Church Chu rch of G God od

Family amily W Worship orship C Center enter

Sunday W Worship............10:30 orship............10:30 am Wednesday W ednesday Family Training Training Hour Classes for all Ages.........6:30 pm westminot.com YYoung oung Adults....................8:00 pm Youth...........7:00 pm Jeff Je ff Hebe Heber, r, Pastor Friday Night Youth...........7:00

1105 16th St. NW | 701-839-1407

9999 27th St. NE • Minot

838-4492 Sunday W Worship.............11:00 orship.............11:00 am Sunday Night Worship......7:30 Worship. . . . . .7:30 pm KHRT KHRT 1320 AM - 9:00 am

Pastor James & Anna Henderson

Pastor James & Anna Henderson • 838-5759

Methodist

Cornerstone Co rnerstone Presbyterian Church

1000 NE 3rd Street W Weekly eekly Worship Worship Schedule Sunday 852-0315 For our discipleship times, Sunday School schedule, and all other church activities, please see our website @ ww www.ecominot.org w.ecominot.org

6:30 HS Youth Group 6 :30 pm

852-1872 1800 Hiawatha St.

Independent Fundamental Baptist

Our Savior ww www.oslcnow.com w.oslcnow w.com .com St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Lutheran Church LCMS

(LCMS) 3705 11th St. SW • 852-6404

Thursday W Worship orship 6:30 pm Worship Sunday W orship 8:30 & 10:45 am

Radio Broadcast KHRT KHRT 1320 AM Interpreter services for the deaf at 10:45 am Sunday 11:00 am

Wednesday W ednesday

SATURDAYS

ELCA Worship 5:00 pm Church School 9:45 am Worship 11 11:00 am

ELCA • 701-838-0746

Bethany Lutheran Church ELCA Hernes Pastor Janet He rnes Mathistad Pastor Gerald Roise Pastor Intern David Myers

SUNDAYS 8:30 Worship 8 :30 am

Sunday Worship

Service Contemporary Contempora r y Se ry Service.............9:00 r vice.............9:00 am Sunday School...........

School.......................

0:00 am ............110:00 TTraditional raditional Se Service...............11:00 r vice...............11:00 am Wednesday W ednesday Contemporary Contempora r y Se Service...............6:30 r vice...............6:30 pm

Seventh Day Sabbath Services

All Webcasts & Services

held at The Sleep Inn & Suites Sat. Oct. 5th - 3:30 Services Minot, South Entrance Wed. Oct. 9th - 1:30 Day of Atonement Webcast Executive Board Room Sat. Oct. 12th & 26th 1:30 Webcast Pastor Herb Teitgen hteitgen@hotmail.com 218-287-8692

www.ucg.org/congregations/minot-nd www.ucg.org/beyond-today

Vincent United United M Methodist ethodist Chu Church Churrch

Faith F aith United Methodist Church 838-4425

Sunday SSchool Sunday chool 9:45 am

1024 2nd SSt.t. SE P Pastor astor Mary McDonald Johnson Pastor Jennifer

Saturday Worship Worship 5:00 pm Sunday School 9:00 am Sunday Worship Worship Se Service r vice 10:00 am Coffee Co Cofffee Fellowship 11:00 am

Open hearts...

Open minds...

Open doors!

Sund Sunday ay Coffee FFellowship ellowship 10:30 am 5900 Hwy 83 North Minot, ND 58703 www.faithumcminot.com ww w.faithumcminot.com

Sund Sunday ay W Worship orship 11:00 am Pastor P astor K Kenneth enneth Mu Mund nd 701-838-1540

Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 12, 2019 3

BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL Ever wonder when rubber boots replaced shoes on rainy days? Hessian soldiers wore leather boots, and Arthur Wellesley, the first Duke of Wellington, decided boots made of rubber would be more useful and keep feet drier. Charles Goodyear had vulcanized natural rubber in the 1850s to make tires and he sold the use of the patent to Hiram Hutchinson in 1853 to use for boots. They became a fashion statement for a few years, but then farmers began to wear them, and then soldiers in both World Wars — the trenches often held rainwater and the boots kept feet dry. The boots continue to be used by many and they have changed from a semi-pointed toe to a rounded toe, to even a metal toe to avoid accidents. Boots were first made of leather and went to the knees in the 1840s, then to the calf in the 1850s, and to the ankle by the 1860s.

Today, the terms “wellies,” “gummies” or “gumboots” are used to describe rain boots. The original high Wellington boot is still popular for people in places or jobs where there are puddles and floods. This picture is part of an 1898 calendar advertising Hood Rubber Boots for children. They are high enough to be considered Wellington boots. The sign, in a gold leaf frame, 14 by 24 inches, sold at a Kimbell Sterling auction in Johnson City, Tennessee, for a bargain at $81.40. The company called the boots “galoshes.”

Q. I have an old antique rocking chair with a stuffed upholstered seat. The bottom has separated and is falling

down. I’ve had the chair for over 30 years and was told it’s Victorian, but I have no idea of any other information. What’s the best way to repair it?

A. If your chair is an antique, don’t try to repair it yourself. Look for someone who repairs chairs. Someone who does caning can probably fix it. They’ll have the proper glue or other material to fix the seat so it doesn’t come apart again. They probably also will know the material to use if you want your chair to be restored to the period look.

sketches made in England, Paris and Rome. The limit was the number fired in 150 days. Two years later, Parmalee’s daughter provided the fourth postcard, a sketch done in Germany. The final plate was issued in 1984. The sketches are 1920s cartoons, not like Rockwell’s later “folksy” paintings. The plates sell online for $6 to $16 each.

Q. I have $3,000 to $6,000 invested in my Mutt and Jeff collection and would like to give it to a reputable museum as a charitable contribution.

I’m too old to continue collecting and none of my family is interested in it. What do you suggest? I’ll pay for shipping it to a museum.

A. Mutt and Jeff was a comic strip created by Bud Fisher that ran in newspapers from 1907 to 1983. You didn’t indicate if you have original art, comic strips, or toys and other items associated with the strip. The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum at The Ohio State University (cartoons.osu.edu) in Columbus, Ohio, has the world’s largest collection of materials related to comics and cartoons. You can also contact The Cartoon Art Museum (cartoonart.org) in San Francisco and The Society of Illustrators (societyillustrators.org) in New York City. If you have toys, games or other items, you might want to contact an auction that specializes in comic art and see if they can sell them. A museum probably won’t want everything, but you can offer it to be displayed or sold to benefit the museum.

Q. Years ago, when Norman Rockwell plates were popular, I collected them. I’ve gotten rid of all but my four favorites. They’re called “Rockwell on Tour” and show sketches of Rockwell and two friends on a tour of Europe after college in 1927.

The plates have sketches of their trip to England, Paris, Rome and Germany. The names “Bill, Dean, Norm” are listed on the plates. Information on the plates’ back say the pictures are sketches Rockwell made on postcards and sent to friends. Can you tell me more about my plates and their value?

A. Rockwell traveled to Europe with friends Bill Backer and Dean Parmalee.

Rockwell’s sketchbook was stolen near the end of their trip and the four postcards sent to friends are the only surviving sketches. In 1981, the Rockwell Society of America sent a notice to members asking for undiscovered Norman Rockwell memorabilia. A couple who TIP: Don’t store an oil had three of the postcards contacted the society. Newell painting in a damp basePottery Co. made limited edi- ment or a hot or cold attic. tion plates in 1982 with

CURRENT PRICES Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Minton portrait plate, woman, jewelry, veil, “behold all my treasures,” pink, 9 inches, $160.

Icon, silver, Mary in red robe, holding Jesus, halos, high relief borders, 7 1/2 x 6 inches, $225.

Lalique sculpture, “Ariane,” love doves, frosted glass, chest to chest, 8 1/2 x 6 inches, $260.

Jade urn, lid, double dragon handles, reticulated, puzzle ball, rings, 14 x 13 1/2 inches, $320.

Cookie jar, cockatiel, ruby art glass, silvered brass head, Murano, Italy, 12 x 7 1/4 inches, $540.

Stump planter, burl wood, knobby, hollowed out, 18 x 15 inches, $1,020.

Navajo Rug, landscape, mountains, cars, cows, birds, houses, airplanes, desert, 73 x 88 inches, $1,020.

Silver shell bowl, hammered, ball feet, Alfredo Ortega & Sons, Mexico, 18 1/2 x 18 inches, $1,090.

Game table, convertible, sliding, burl walnut checkerboard top, rotates to backgammon, Lucite legs, 29 x 46 1/2 inches, $1,660.

Erte mermaid group, “Sirens,” crossing iridescent tails, holding fish high, conch shaped hair, purple shells, 12 x 16

Submitted Photo

Some advertising collectibles are bargains. This picture was the top of an 1898 calendar probably given to customers who bought the Hood company rubber boots. The framed picture cost only $74 plus a 10% buyer’s premium. inches, $2,300.

Royal Vienna, Three Graces, group of women, purple and yellow rose garland, 16 1/2 x 13 3/4 inches, $5,760.

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question and a picture, you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel

forum. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. We cannot guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is included, we will try. The amount of mail makes personal answers or appraisals impossible.

Write to Kovels, (Name of this newspaper), King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.

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4 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 12, 2019

LASTWEEKINMINOT

“That brought the total for the year upwards of 600,000 pounds of food that has come out of this pantry,” said Connie Wilson, Lord’s Cupboard.

Minot Police Chief Jason Olson announces retirement in early 2020

Submitted Photo

A rendering shows the water slide being considered by the Minot Park Board for the Roosevelt Park Pool.

Park board makes plans for 2020: Water slide, Polaris improvements get go-ahead

A new water slide, ice rink improvements at Polaris Park and paving projects around the park district are on the Minot Park District’s construction schedule for 2020.

The Minot Park Board prioritized those projects, which would require an estimated $2.65 million in bonds, to be paid off with district revenue.

The park district has selected a water slide concept, but park board members encouraged another look to see if there might be cost savings available. The 39-foot slide under consideration has a price tag of just over $1 million.

“It’s just a lot of money,” board member Cliff Hovda said.

“Maybe we need to look a little closer and see what our options are and see if we can get it done without spending $1 million.”

The current slide was built in 1985 and has raised concern about future safety issues if not replaced soon.

Improvements at Polaris Park consist of an estimated $615,272 in hockey rink renovations and a $199,988 warming house update.

The $837,797 paving master plan includes projects such as the Leach Park parking lot, zoo interior pathways and the Woodland Trail parking area. The Woodland project includes construction of restrooms.

Those aren’t the only projects likely to occur in 2020, though.

The park district is ready to move on other projects if outside funding falls in place.

The park board is prepared to install a disc golf course, crosscountry course and walking and mountain bike trails near Maysa Arena should the Environmental Protection Agency sign off on the plan for the old landfill. The work has been on hold pending that approval.

Financial support from user groups would give the green light to improvements at the South Hill softball complex. Those improvements would include concessions, locker rooms, umpire room and press box. The district has $385,000 committed toward the estimated $928,000 project and would like users to help raise the additional money.

“There’s nothing they had to raise to put that turf in. I think it’s only fair that we ask them to help us with this portion of the project,” board president Chuck Emery said.

Infrastructure improvements at Overlook Park, which would be bonded, are waiting until the Magic City Discovery Center is ready to build at the site.

Fundraising is ongoing for the leopard habitat at Roosevelt Park Zoo. A construction start depends upon those efforts.

The park district has applied for a grant of just over $1.36 million from the state’s Outdoor Heritage Fund toward the family outdoor recreation area in west Minot. It has set aside $465,000 in park funds, so if the grant is awarded later this year, it would allow for trail construction and associated improvements next year.

The park board also is debating construction of a second accessible playground or upgrading the Magic Smiles playground at Oak Park. A new playground is estimated at $647,000 and no site has been identified. Renovation at Oak Park could cost much less. In either case, the park district would look for donations to support the project.

It also plans to seek corporate donations for a new scoreboard in Maysa Arena.

Kim Fundingsland/MDN

Terry Clayton helps unload frozen turkeys destined for distribution through the Lord’s Cupboard Food Pantry of Minot. Clayton, owner of the Ranchman 23 Steakhouse at New Town, donated 443 of the birds and other trimmings to the pantry.

Over 400 turkey dinners donated to local food pantry

As a result of a very generous donation, several boxes of frozen turkeys were being unloaded at the Lord’s Cupboard Food Pantry in Minot Wednesday morning. All of the turkeys will be distributed to food pantry clients in time for the Thanksgiving holiday.

“I’ve always been one that tries to see that every child and family has a turkey dinner,” said Terry Clayton. “I’ve always contributed, my entire life.”

Clayton, owner of Ranchman 23 Steakhouse in New Town, donated Thanksgiving turkeys to the Lord’s Cupboard Food Pantry a year ago, but this year he stunned pantry volunteers when he told them he’d like to donate entire dinners. A lot of them.

“He said he had 443 birds and all the trimmings,” said Linda Randolph, Lord’s Cupboard. “I was in tears. The generosity was just awesome. Unbelievable.”

“I’ve always done this personally, no matter what town I’ve been at,” said Clayton.

Clayton said a big donation was needed in Minot where the Lord’s Cupboard serves about 730 families a month. Most of the families have children under 16 years of age. He added that Ranger Oilfield Services of New Town assisted with the dinner donation of turkeys, cranberries, green beans, mashed potatoes and gravy.

“He’s humble. He doesn’t want all the notoriety but the community needs to know,” remarked Randolph.

In addition to the donation of Thanksgiving dinners to the Lord’s Cupboard, Clayton also serves Thanksgiving dinners at the Ranchman 23, free to “anybody that’s out there, away from home, oil workers and such.”

The reach of the Lord’s Cupboard has been growing for several years. In October alone the pantry distributed over 60,000 pounds of food.

Minot Police Chief Jason Olson will retire in early 2020 after more than 31 years of service with the Minot Police Department.

Olson was appointed chief on April 14, 2012. His final day will be Jan. 31, 2020.

“Jason has been a true leader and role model throughout his entire career,” Minot Mayor Shaun Sipma said. “His influence on the entire Police Department will continue long after he retires.

He’s helped build our Police Department into an effective, diverse, and progressive organization, and we thank him for his dedication.”

Olson began his career in Minot as a patrol officer in May 1988 and worked his way up the ranks by serving in each department, inOlson cluding 18 years on the department’s SWAT team.

“Jason has served our community with excellence, dedication, and outstanding leadership during his career,” City Manager Tom Barry said. “He has been a tremendous asset to the City of Minot and our residents. We wish him well.”

Olson holds a bachelor of science degree in criminal justice from Minot State University and graduated from the FBI National Academy in 2006.

ND family among victims of Mexican cartel

Five members of a Williston family were reported to be among victims in a brutal ambush in northern Mexico.

Media reports list Rhonita Miller, 30, Howard Miller, 12, Krystal Miller, 10, and 8-month-old twins, Titus and Tiana Miller, among at least nine dead.

North Dakota’s congressional delegation has been in contact with the State Department regarding the incident.

“My heart breaks for this family. The loss and sorrow is unspeakable. Those who perpetrated this evil must be brought to justice,” Congressman Kelly Armstrong, R-ND, tweeted Tuesday. “We are working to gather as much information as we can to ensure that the survivors are being cared for in the best way possible under these circumstances.”

“Mikey and I send deepest condolences to family and friends of the Miller family,” Sen. John Hoeven, R-ND, posted on his website. “The senseless killing of these women and children is despicable. Ruthless violence of the cartels in Mexico is abhorrent, which is why our nations should work together to stop the violence at the border.”

Sen. Kevin Cramer, R-ND, delivered remarks on the Senate floor.

“What this family has experienced is the personification of evil in the form of this Mexican drug cartel. But we serve a God who personifies pure good, and the greatest response to pure evil is pure good,” Cramer said. “I want to express as much as any-

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Call 857-1900. thing to those grieving that today their burden is our burden too.”

Before delivering his remarks, Senator Cramer spoke by phone to members of the family to offer his condolences. Cramer said he plans to contact President Trump regarding the incident.

Trinity Health Foundation, Horn of Plenty raise money for needy families

The Trinity Health Foundation, in partnership with KHRT Horn of Plenty, is beginning its eighth annual Turkey Drive.

The drive will help purchase turkeys and other items for needy families within a 100 mile radius of Minot for the holidays. The gift boxes will be distributed to families right before Christmas.

Al Evon, the foundation director, said the campaign has helped more than 1,000 families in the area over the last few years. This year the foundation’s goal is to raise $10,500, according to Trinity.

“The goal isn’t just to give them one meal,” said Evon. “...(We want to) provide them with groceries to last a week at a very critical time of year.”

People can donate any amount of money, but Evon said a donation of $15 will pay for the purchase of a turkey for a needy family and a donation of $45 will pay for an entire gift box.

Toys will also be included in the box for families that have children, said Evon.

Evon said families must be nominated to receive a turkey by someone in the community. Families cannot nominate themselves.

The drive will continue through Dec. 5. Contributions can be sent to Trinity Health Foundation Turkey Drive, PO Box 5020, Minot, ND 58702-5020, by visiting the Foundation’s website at trinityhealth.org/foundation/donate-to-thefoundation/turkey-drive-to-benefit-the-horn-of-plenty, or by dropping it off at the Trinity Health Foundation office on the 2nd floor of Trinity Hospital - St. Joseph’s.

Nomination forms are also available at different locations.

“We hope the community will join with Trinity’s staff, volunteers, and board members to make a difference in the health of the community and give families hope at a critical time of the year,” Evon said.

Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 12, 2019 5

The Minot Daily News

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5 Years In A Row

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Appliance Store

Coffee Shop

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Computer Store/ Electronic Repairs

Attorney

Craft Store

Auto Body Shop

Credit Union

Auto Repair/ Repair/Mechanic Mechanic

Customer Service

Auto Rental

Dentist Office

Auto Parts Store

Downtown Shop

Bakery

Electrician

Bank

Ethnic Restaurant

Bar/Pub

Family Friendly Attraction

Barber Shop

Family Restaurant

BBQ Joint

Financial Planner

Beauty Salon/ Salon/Spas Spas

Fine Dining

Boat Dealership

Fitness/Health Club

Book Store

Flooring Store

Breakfast Spot

Flower Shop

Bridal Shop

Furniture Store

Buffet

Game Store

Building Contractor

Gas Station/Convenience Store

Burger Joint

Golf Course

Cabinet Shop

Greenhouse

Car Wash

Grocery Store

Casino

Hardware Store/ Equipment Rental

Cell Phone Store

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Cleanest Restroom

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Internet Provider

Pizza Place

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Place To Get Craft Beer

Lawn/Landscape Service

Place To Work

Liquor Store

Plumbing/Heating/Cooling Contractor

Local Attraction

Pre-owned Car Dealership

Local Entertainment

Printing Company

Locally Owned Boutique

Real Estate Agency

Management/Rental Company

Real Estate Agent

Manufactured Home Dealership

Roofing Contractor

Medical Facility

RV Dealership

Mortgage Company

Sandwich Shop/Deli Shop

Motorcycle/Snowmobile Shop

Siding Contractor

Museum

Specialty Store

Music Store

Sporting Goods Store

New 2019 Business / Store

Tanning Salon

New Car Dealership

Thrift Store

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Tire Dealership

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701-838-9140 1412 2nd Ave SW Your Choice

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All ballots must include name, address and phone number. Entries not meeting these criteria will not be tabulated nor entered for the drawing.

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5. Only original newspaper ballots will be accepted and only one ballot per person.

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agrees to the publication of their name and hometown. Winner will be determined by a random drawing from all eligible ballots.

Deadline to receive ballots is 5:00 PM, Friday, November 22, 2019, and may either be dropped off at The Minot Daily News or sent to Readers Choice, c/o The Minot Daily News, Box 1150, Minot, ND 58702.

“Readers’ Choice” in each category is determined solely by readers’ votes using no scientific methods. No endorsement by The Minot Daily News is intended or implied. Voting should be based upon readers’ personal experience with the businesses they nominate for the “Readers’ Choice”.

The Minot Daily News reserves the right to remove any nomination.

Winners in each category will be published in a special section in December.

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Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 12, 2019 7

You —CAN— try this at home Chicken and Dumplings

Submitted Photo

1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can chicken broth (14.5 ounces) 1/2 cup of milk 1 tbsp vegetable oil 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup chopped carrot 3 boneless skinless chicken breasts, cut into pieces 1 tsp celery seed salt pepper 1 cup all purpose flour 2 tsp baking powder 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 cup milk 2 tbsp vegetable oil

Heat oil in skillet. Add chicken, celery, onions and carrots. Sautee until chicken is cooked and vegetables are tender.

Add soup, chicken broth, milk and celery seed.

Bring to a low boil. Salt and pepper to taste.

Mix together flour, baking powder, salt, milk and vegetable oil. Drop spoonfuls into soup and let simmer for 10 minutes or until dumplings are done.

Submitted by Sarah Burhans, Minot

This wild mushroom soup recipe was inspired by an episode of "Seinfeld."

AP Photo

Cookbook serves up TV, movie foods

By MELISSA RAYWORTH Associated Press

Smothered Pork Chops and Twice Baked Potato Casserole Pork Chops Green Peppers, sliced Onions, sliced Mushrooms, sliced Swiss Cheese Flour Dredge: 1/2 cup Flour 1 tsp garlic powder 1 tsp onion powder 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 tsp pepper

Dredge pork chops in flour mixture. Shake off excess coating. Heat 2 tbsp of oil in skillet and fry pork chops over medium low heat.

In separate pan, heat 2 tbsp of oil over medium high heat. Add green peppers, mushrooms and onions and cook until tender.

When pork chops are cooked through, top with Swiss cheese and place in oven at 350 degrees until cheese is melted. Remove and top with vegetable mixture.

TWICE BAKED POTATO CASSEROLE

Potatoes, peeled and cubed 1 pound bacon 1 medium onion, diced 2 cups shredded cheese 1 tsp salt 1 tsp pepper 1 cup sour cream

Boil potatoes until tender then drain.

Cut bacon into pieces and fry. Drain on paper towel. In same pan, sautee onions until translucent.

Mash potatoes and mix in sour cream, 1 cup of cheddar cheese, bacon, onions, salt and pepper.

Transfer to baking dish and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Add remaining cheese and bake for an additional 10 minutes.

Submitted by Sarah Burhans, Minot

Submit your Local Tastes recipes to agerard@minotdailynews.com

It all started with a fictional turkey burger.

Andrew Rea’s YouTube video series “Binging with Babish” was born in 2016 when he attempted to recreate the “fussy little burger” described in elaborate detail

by Rob Lowe’s character Chris Traeger on a third-season episode of “Parks and Recreation.” Hungry viewers were soon clamoring for more recipes based on foods that appear or get mentioned in movies or TV episodes, and Rea had a new career on his hands.

Now he has a new cookbook: “Binging with Babish: 100 Recipes Recreated from Your Favorite Movies and TV Shows” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt). And while the premise might sound more silly than serious, the book — like the video series — is actually full of real meals and desserts that transcend their sometimes ridiculous fictional origins.

There are a few recipes you’ll marvel at but probably never want to make, like Buddy the Elf’s candy-laden pasta dish from the movie “Elf” or Jake the Dog’s bizarre “perfect sandwich” from the cartoon “Adventure Time,” which includes human tears as an ingredient. But even with these, Rea lays out the steps to recreate them in actual, edible form.

Most of this beautiful hardcover book, though, is filled with dishes you’d want to dig into even if they didn’t have a pop-culture connection.

Rea’s recipe for flavorful, yogurt-marinated Palestinian chicken really is as good as Larry David says it is during a season eight episode of “Curb Your Enthusiasm.”

And Rea’s version of the mushroom soup recipe that Elaine is determined to get from the “Soup Nazi” on “Seinfeld” really is sublime, and not difficult to replicate.

Though he points out in the book’s surprisingly moving introduction that he’s not a professional chef, Rea brings a remarkable professionalism to the authenticity of his recipes. His luscious strudel, inspired by the film “Inglourious Basterds,” includes dough painstakingly made from scratch.

Fans might be a bit disappointed, in fact, by the shortage of explanation about how these recipes fit into the stories that inspired them. Beyond the name of the show or movie, Rea says little or nothing about that.

The focus is on the food. And the more tangential a recipe’s connection to pop culture — like the beef Wellington only casually mentioned in a flirtatious riff delivered by John Slattery’s Roger Sterling on an early episode of “Mad Men” — the more determined Rea seems to be to offer the best and most authentic version possible.

The recipes are laid out with detailed instructions amid gorgeous photography, and Rea explains how he chose the ingredients and created the dishes. Each recipe includes his personal “verdict” on how good it really tastes.

AP Photo

This cover image released by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt shows "Binging with Babish: 100 Recipes Recreated from Your Favorite Movies and TV Shows," by Andrew Rea. Some dishes, it seems, are better left on the screen, including Liz Lemon’s Cheesy Blasters (an artery-clogging mix of hot dogs stuffed with Monterey jack cheese, wrapped in a frozen pizza, from “30 Rock”) and Dothraki Blood Pie from “Game of Thrones,” which has as its primary ingredient a full pound of pork fat, finely diced.

The verdict on that one, according to Rea: “Dothraki Blood Pie is pretty gross.”

But the “prison gravy” from “Goodfellas” will elevate your next spaghetti dinner. And Rea swears by his recipe for confit byaldi (better known as ratatouille, and included here in honor of the animated movie of the same name).

In this much longer followup to his 2017 cookbook “Eat What You Watch: A Cookbook for Movie Lovers,” Rea has included nods to just about every genre of film and TV. You’ll find Lake Trout and Pit Beef from “The Wire,” followed on the next page by Principal Skinner’s favorite coconut-based seafood stew from “The Simpsons.”

If you’ve ever wanted the secret recipe for Krabby Patties or thought about assembling your own “Friends”-inspired Moistmaker sandwich out of Thanksgiving leftovers, both A strudel recipe, inrecipes are here. spired by the film And Marvel fans, re"Inglourious Basmember that sandwich Simmons lovingly sent terds.” along with Fitz on his AP Photo first real mission during season one of “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.”? It’s here, along with a recipe for chicken paprikash just like the one Vision attempts to whip up for Wanda Maximoff during “Captain America: Civil War.” Even the chicken shawarma that the Avengers refueled on after the exhausting Battle of New York is included.

Whatever your TV or movie preferences may be, Rea’s appealing voice and creative recipes might just inspire you to start cooking.

In describing the joyful reaction of Aziz Ansari’s character, Dev, at having made really good pasta from scratch during an episode of “Master of None,” Rea offers this encouragement: “This sentiment of excited accomplishment is an accessible, tangible sensation that we can manifest from our favorite pieces of fiction. All you’ve got to do is try.”

Melissa Rayworth writes lifestyles stories for The Associated Press. Follow her on Twitter at https://twitter.com/mrayworth

Dining Reflections

8 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 12, 2019

Let’s Cook

BY CHUCK REPNOW

Last week I had the delight of leading a discussion about hometowns; the topic was “Restaurants and Cafés.”

It was an afternoon of memories, old-fashioned story telling about favorite dining places, and why they still remain close at heart. As soon as I heard the first response, I grabbed a pen and paper and started jotting about this step back in time when family cafes were more popular than chain restaurants. These responses reminded all of us in the room of the star power of a good homemade pie!

These family-run cafes were unique, and many of them had a gift for pampering their customers. It could have been the daily homemade special, perhaps it was the special linens they used on Sundays, or the way they continuously managed to have hearty and tasty soups.

Come along and see what cafes were recalled in this afternoon of merrily going back to legends of the tastes and talents. As you read keep in mind not only did the gathered guests patronize these establishments but many of them were employed as waitresses, cooks, and

kitchen staff.

Arvid’s Red Carpet: “We came here on special occasions and meals were served buffet style. They were located on Central Avenue with a red canopy out front. Upon entering, you went downstairs.”

Elks: “When we went to the Elks, out came our long dresses and the men wore suits. The 1089 was their signature steak, and it was served on a hot metal tray with sizzling butter! Each table was also served with a relish tray which featured radishes, olives and so forth. Their dessert was my favorite a walnut caramel topping over vanilla ice cream.”

Ellison’s Café: “This was located upstairs and was such a fun place to go for lunch. Their egg salad sandwich and their meatloaf sandwich served on dark bread were delicious.”

Langseth’s Café: “Good food located on Central Avenue West.

They were known for making pancakes that truly pleased the hungry soul.”

Frazier’s Coffee Cup: “They had bowls of oyster crackers on the counter each day. This was a busy place and located on Central Avenue.”

Lydia’s Café: “My husband and fellows workers enjoyed noon meals here. Home cooking at its best.”

Woolworth’s Lunch Counter: “I liked their hot sandwiches and hamburgers that were made with real hamburger, not a frozen patty. They grilled the buns which made them the best. We also rode

the escalator as much as possible—much to our mother’s dismay. They had matching uniforms which added to the experience of eating here.”

City Bakery: “This was located at 210 Main South and operated by Olger E. Barsness. He made everything from bread to wedding cakes.”

Kresge’s Five and Dime: “They served ice cream and tasty sandwiches.”

The Dutch Mill: “When we went here, we wore our fancy hats. The Kontos brothers operated this place. It was known as the spot to “Dine and Dance” and was located on Highway 2 East. They served fine food.”

Bergman Café: “Carl Bergman operated this café in Kenmare. It was a real good hometown café.”

Frances’ Café: “In Maxbass, and it was a place where families enjoyed dining and sharing stories.”

Leland Parker Café: “They served prime rib at noon which was popular for sandwiches.”

Nifty Nook: “This was a college hangout where we had lots of fun and were served good food.”

Beaver Palace: “This was near Minot State and operated by Emma Stutsrud. College students enjoyed this place. In addition to good food they offered punch cards which allowed you to win prizes.”

Pete’s Café: “Located in Balfour and was well known by truckers and others for home cooked meals and plenty of delicious pie. They like to support the local sports teams and showcased their trophies at the

KUCHEN

2 cups warm sweet milk ½ cup sugar ½ cup shortening 1 teaspoon salt 1 package dry yeast 2 eggs Flour to make a soft dough-- usually between 7-8 cups

Sprinkle yeast over warm milk, add sugar, shortening, salt and eggs and mix until well blended.

Add flour 1 cup at a time until it forms a soft dough.

Make dough into rounds with rolling pin to fit pie pans. Cover with a towel and let rise for 20 minutes.

Fill with cream filling and then place apples, peaches, apricots, prunes or raisins on top. Sprinkle crumbs over top and finish

café.”

Copper Pot: “This great café was located at Gordon’s Holiday Spot on South Broadway.

Their calling card was broasted chicken and the interior featured a huge copper, stylish air hood.

Speedway: “A family restaurant that had an excellent reputation for fish. Our family also enjoy the drive to get there.”

Kings Food Host: “My children loved to order here using their phone system. Strawberry shakes were the best when paired with a Cheese Frenchie.”

The Shirley Room: “It was in the lower level of the Midwest Federal building. A busy place for business people.

Their daily specials often included tasty hotdishes.”

Leo’s Chicken Inn: “It was at 1435 Second Street SW, and our kids

BOOKREVIEW

"Finding Chika: a little girl, an earthquake, and the making of a family" (Harper), by Mitch Albom

me. I spoke quickly, believing this was a dream and she would vanish at any moment. That was then. Lately, when she appears, I say, 'Good morning, beautiful girl,' and she says, 'Good morning, Mr. Mitch' ... You can get used to everything in life, I suppose. Even this."

Albom and his wife had no children of their own, a cir-

cumstance for which he blames himself. "I thought starting a family was like a new carpet I could store in a closet and unroll when I was ready," he tells Chika during one of her appearances. By the time they tried, years of attempts failed and ultimately the couple settled into the roles of aunt and uncle. "It is all right not to have children if you don't want them, Chika, but if you do, their absence can be aching."

It was both fortuitous and tragic, then, that Albom and his wife became de facto parents to Chika the final years of her life, experiencing parenthood for the first time in late middle age.

"I remember times you and I were walking and, without prompting, you reached out and took my hand, your little fingers sliding into mine. I would like to tell you how that felt, but it is too big for words," Albom writes. "You put me on the other end of a magnifying glass or a toy telescope, and through those lenses, I could marvel at the world the way you did. You were an unfailing antidote to adult preoccupation."

Filling 2 cups cream 2 eggs beaten ½ cup sugar 1 ½ tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon vanilla

Crumb topping 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour ½ cup butter

Heat cream slightly and then add the rest of the ingredients. Cook until thick, constantly stirring. Cool

liked this place because the chicken was flavorsome and close to our home. We said “yes” to many chicken dinners here.”

Daddy-O-Drive Inn: “It was operated by Leslie Soine, and it was a lively, fun place to have a meal. The Market on 4th is now here. This was a real hotspot in the 1960’s” Farstad’s: “It was in Benedict, and they served good meals with plenty of homemade desserts.”

Saunder’s Café: “It was a longing-standing hometown café in Bottineau where delicious hot beef sandwiches and many other things were served.”

Park Inn Café: “This café was in Underwood and was known for having homemade pies and especially eggnog pie.

The walls displayed interesting pictures of the

Cut together and sprinkle on kuchen.

This will make 10 kuchen

construction of the Garrison Dam.” Rollin Pin Restaurant: “It was located on North Hill, and it was my favorite place to enjoy sour cream raisin pie. We always enjoyed being waited on my Bonnie, a long time waitress who could work circles around everyone I think she now works at the truck stop.”

Paragon Café: “It was located in Mohall; they served family style meals.”

Chieftain: “This is in Carrington, and my mom’s favorite was their bread pudding.”

Charlie’s: “They always had pierette pie and German chocolate cake.”

After our discussion, we did enjoy some homemade kuchen. This recipe was Ida Hoppe’s which she made at the Park Inn Café in Underwood.

SPECIAL SPE CIAL OFFER F FOR OR READERS S POST TRADING TR ADING PO POS ST READER

‘Finding Chikia’ is bittersweet memoir about family The author of "Tuesdays with Morrie" has a new memoir in which he again shares lessons learned from someone dear to him who dies. This time, though, instead of an old professor, his teacher is a young girl from the orphanage he runs in Haiti.

It is not a spoiler to reveal that Chika dies. In a rawness that pervades "Finding Chika," Mitch Albom breaks the heartrending news on the very first page. "Her absence left us without breath, or sleep, or appetite, and my wife and I stared straight ahead for long stretches until someone spoke to snap us out of it," Albom writes.

His reflections on Chika's life and how she came to live with them in America as they sought treatment for her brain tumor are punctuated by accounts of Chika's post-mortem "visits" to him as he writes this book in his home office.

"Chika never stays for long.

She first appeared eight months after she died, the morning of my father's funeral," Albom explains. "I said her name in disbelief — 'Chika?' — and she turned, so I knew she could hear

slightly before spreading on kuchen. Note: if you like plenty of filling, then double!

with a sprinkle of cinnamon.

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