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Vol. 29 No. 48

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Michael J. Fox back to the summer Of ‘85: When Michael J. Fox ruled the box office By Jeff Pfeiffer ReMIND Magazine

Can you picture a timeline in which Michael J. Fox did not portray Marty McFly? It almost happened. On July 3, 1985, moviegoers ready for some Fourth of July holiday fun got that in droves when they were introduced to Back to the Future — the Oscar-winning time-travel comedy that not only quickly became one of the most beloved films of the ‘80s, but also remains regarded as an all-time great movie that has entertained multiple generations. It’s hard, if not impossible, to imagine the blockbuster succeeding as well as it did without its perfect casting — especially Fox as lead character Marty McFly. Fox’s ability to combine dramatic and emotional moments with impeccable comic timing — honed during the years he had already spent as a TV star headlining the sitcom Family Ties — helps make his Marty especially relatable to audiences. Believe it or not, though, as much as Marty risks accidentally creating other futures in the BTTF films, our actual reality was briefly headed toward an alternate history in which it was Eric Stoltz, not Fox, who played Marty. Although Fox was director Robert Zemeckis’ first choice for the role, the actor’s Family Ties commitment made it challenging for him to also do a movie. So, by late 1984, filming got underway with Stoltz as Marty. Stoltz is certainly a fine actor, especially in dramas like 1985’s Mask, but you can see how Zemeckis may have found him too serious in his approach. Eventually, Fox was able to reconcile his TV and film work, the proper timeline was restored with him as the Back to the Future lead, and the rest is history. But the summer of 1985 was not done bringing audiences Michael J. Fox crowd-pleasers. In August, the actor headlined Teen Wolf. Despite not-so-great reviews, it did reasonably well financially, perhaps buoyed by audiences who had already enjoyed Fox’s charisma in Back to the Future. Teen Wolf opened at No. 2, behind the still-dominant BTTF. Despite his big-screen success, Fox stayed with Family Ties until the series ended in 1989, balancing it with other film work: Light of Day and The Secret of My Success (both 1987), Bright Lights, Big City (1988) and Casualties of War (1989). He returned to play Marty (and other roles) in Back to the Future Part II (1989) and Part III (1990). The following decade, Fox had notable features like Doc Hollywood (1991) and The Frighteners (1996), then led another sitcom, Spin City, from 1996 to 2000. Since his diagnosis with Parkinson’s disease in the early ‘90s, he has focused more on voice work versus onscreen roles, though he tried a return to television with The Michael J. Fox Show in 201314.

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

Are you looking forward to a revenge reboot?

Question: What do you think of the news of ABC developing a reboot of Revenge? I watched every episode of the original series, long after it had gotten stale, mostly because Emily VanCamp was such a compelling lead for it. But that show ran out of gas creatively somewhere around season two. I can’t get excited about a sequel series to something that already overstayed its welcome. — Jake Matt Roush: I can’t argue with you about Revenge running out of steam — I think I bailed midway through the second season — but I’ll keep an open mind about the proposed reboot, which according to reports would be an entirely new story built around a different character, this time Latinx, who has her own reasons for seeking payback against a big-bad nemesis. The premise of Revenge was always strong, even when the execution wasn’t, and I’d be more excited if ABC were to announce that Revenge was coming back as an anthology, granting your wish of single- season and self-contained revenge melodramas that would pose less of a risk of spinning their wheels. Another intriguing element of a Revenge reboot (a trend that rarely gets my pulse racing) is that the story will reportedly feature a character from the original series to help jump- start the plot — and could that be anyone but Nolan Ross (Gabriel Mann)? To submit questions to TV Critic Matt Roush, go to: tvinsider.com

By Rick Gables

Holiday Programming

Erin Krakow, Luke Macfarlane and Kimberley Sustad star in the new original holiday movie Sense, Sensibility & Snowmen, premiering this Saturday, November 30 at 9 PM ET/PT on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries, as part of the network’s annual Miracles of Christmas event. As frivolous Ella (Krakow) and sensible Marianne (Sustad) Dashwood enter the busy holiday season for the ©2019 Crown Media United States LLC/Photographer: Eike Schroter family party planning business they have just Luke Macfarlane, Erin Krakow in Sense, Sensibility & inherited, the loving sis- Snowman. ters don’t always agree on the best way forward. However, when an uptight grinch of a new client named Mr. Edward Ferris (Macfarlane) enters their world, Ella seizes the opportunity to prove herself to her sister by taking on the planning and execution of Ferris’ very important holiday party with just nine days Country star Trisha Yearwood will host and perform on the 10th Annual CMA Country Christmas special, airing Tuesday, December 3 at 9 PM ET/PT on ABC. This year’s celebration features Christmas classics and festive one-of-a-kind collaborations by artists including Kristin Chenoweth, for KING & COUNTRY, Chris Janson, Tori Kelly, Lady Antebellum, Rascal Flatts, Runaway June, CeCe Winans, Brett Young and Chris Young. “Music, memories and enjoying the season with loved ones are what make Christmastime so special,” says Yearwood. “Hosting CMA Country Christmas is an opportunity to share joy and celebrate the holidays with friends and family everywhere.” ‘Tis the season for ABC’s popular decorating competition series, The Great Christmas Light Fight, with celebrity judges - lifestyle expert Carter Oosterhouse and famed interior designer Taniya Nayak. The series returns for its seventh season with back-to-back episodes starting Monday, December 2 from 8 to 10 PM ET/PT, and continuing for three consecutive weeks. This season will once again showcase the most extravagant and utterly spectacular Christmas displays America has to offer! In each one-hour episode, four families with dazzling household displays will compete to win $50,000 and the coveted Light Fight trophy. Viewers will also be treated to a second round of the special Heavyweights episode, featuring light shows so massive, they extend well beyond household frames. Additionally, peek inside featured family homes for an impressive batch of unique interior Christmas displays.

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Box office top 10

Domestic revenues Nov. 15 - Nov. 17 Rank • Film • Weekend gross (millions)

Gross to date • Weeks in release • Screens

1. Ford v Ferrari $31.5

• 1 • 3,528

2. Midway $34.9

• 2 • 3,242

3. Charlie's Angels $8.4

$6.5 $6.0

• 2 • 3,855

7. The Good Liar $5.6

$5.6

• 1 • 2,439

8. Joker $322.3

• 7 • 2,337

9. Maleficent… $105.7

$8.3

• 2 • 3,454

6. Doctor Sleep $24.9

$8.4

• 2 • 3,185

5. Last Christmas $22.4

$8.5

• 1 • 3,452

4. Playing With Fire $25.3

$31.5

• 5 • 2,549

10. Harriet

$5.3 $4.9 $4.6

BESTSELLERS $31.7

•3

• 2,011

SOURCE: Studio System News

HARDCOVER FICTION

1. "Twisted Twenty-Six" by Janet Evanovich (G.P. Putnam's Sons) 2. "The Guardians" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 3. "Blue Moon" by Lee Child (Delacorte) 4. "The Night Fire" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 5. "The Institute" by Stephen King (Scribner) 6. "Olive, Again" by Elizabeth Strout (Random House) 7. "The Dutch House" by Ann Patchett (Harper) 8. "The 19th Christmas" by James Patterson and Mixine Paetro (Little, Brown) 9. "The Starless Sea" by Erin Morganstern (Doubleday) 10. "Michael Crichton: The Andromeda Evolution" by Daniel H. Wilson (Harper)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION

1. "Triggered" by Donald Trump, Jr. (Center Street) 2. "With All Due Respect" by Nikki R. Haley (St. Martin's Press) 3. "The Pioneer Woman Cooks" by Ree Drummond (William Morrow) 4. "Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers" by Brian Kilmeade (Sentinel) 5. "The Plot Against the President" by Lee Smith (Center Street) 6. "Finding Chika" by Mitch Albom (Harper) 7. "Me" by Elton John (Henry Holt and Co.) 8. "It's All in Your Head" by Russ (Harper Design) 9. "Joy of Cooking" (2019 ed.) by Irma S. Rombauer et al. (Scribner) 10. "Talking to Strangers" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown)

NIELSENS

1. NFL Football: Seattle at San Francisco, ESPN, 16.95 million. 2. NFL Football: Chicago at L.A. Rams, NBC, 16.85 million. 3. NFL Football: Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Fox, 15.66 million. 4. "60 Minutes," CBS, 13.2 million. 5. "Sunday Night NFL PreKick," NBC, 12.2 million. 6. "NCIS," CBS, 11.66 million. 7. "CMA Awards," ABC, 11.28 million. 8. "NFL Pregame Show," Fox, 9.64 million. 9. "Football Night in America, Part 3," NBC, 9.47 million. 10. "Young Sheldon, CBS, 9.06 million. 11. "FBI," CBS, 8.88 million. 12. "The Voice" (Tuesday), NBC, 8.51 million. 13. "NFL Pregame Show," ESPN, 8.06 million. 14. "The Voice" (Monday), NBC, 7.6 million. 15. "Blue Bloods," CBS, 7.51 million.

2 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 26, 2019

LASTWEEKINMINOT

Andrea Johnson/MDN

Roger and Ann Looyenga donated $1 million to Minot State University to establish the Roger and Ann Looyenga Leadership Center.

Looyengas donate $1 million to MSU: University to offer leadership certificate, leadership concentration

Roger and Ann Looyenga have given $1 million to Minot State University to establish the Roger and Ann Looyenga Leadership Center. A press conference was held on Wednesday at Minot State to announce the gift. According to MSU, the gift will enable the university to develop leadership courses. Roger Looyenga said the program is slated to begin in the fall of 2020 and will include a leadership certificate, with nine total credits, or a leadership concentration, requiring 12 total credits. Roger Looyenga, a graduate of Minot State College and a Mandan native, had a nearly 40-year career with Auto-Owners Insurance Company, a Fortune 500 company, working his way up through a variety of positions, ultimately becoming CEO in 2004 and Chairman of the Board in 2006, according to a press release from MSU. He retired from the CEO position in 2008 and as Chairman of the Board in 2009. Roger Looyenga has written three books, “Take the Stairs,” “100 Years of Service and Success,” and “Something Said.” The Looyengas have two grown sons, and divide their time between homes in Michigan and Arizona. They have also been deeply invested in MSU. In 2010, the couple donated funding to establish the Roger Looyenga Leadership College of Business Endowment, to begin a program in business leadership. Over the years, subsequent gifts have increased the endowment fund to nearly $500,000. “I became particularly interested in leadership when I saw how just one person could influence the outcome of an organization — either positively or negatively,” Roger Looyenga said in a prepared statement. “That organization, as an example, could be a sales territory, company, sports team, or even a country. We all have the ability to be leaders, however leadership skills need to be developed and honed. Ann and I are supporting the initiative at Minot State University because students can develop these

skills earlier in their life and career.” Looyenga said he can envision a day when the leadership program at MSU could grow to include a major, a minor and even a master’s of business administration with a focus in leadership. Looyenga said he returns to the university about once a year and interacts with students and has been impressed by how grounded in their studies they are as well as by their maturity. Looyenga recalled that he had a mentor who discussed the meaning of leadership during business meetings in the early days of his career, at a time when “management” was the focus, and he realized the impact that a single person can have on changing an entire family or organization. A positive attitude can trickle down from management to employees. Looyenga said a leader can also have a negative impact on an entire organization. He believes in encouraging the importance of honesty, integrity, hard work and building relationships in an organization. Ann Looyenga said her husband also focused on developing those leadership qualities in himself, through the Dale Carnegie Program or Toastmasters and reading a lot of books on leadership. She said a focus on leadership will help college students begin to develop those qualities and at a faster pace than people who learn to lead during the course of their careers. It’s not too early for college students to begin to develop leadership, she said. “I’m just happy that we are in a position to offer this program to the university,” said Roger Looyenga. MSU officials also expressed gratitude toward the Looyengas on Wednesday. “Roger and Ann are passionate about the area of leadership and they are committed to ensuring current and future Minot State students have educational opportunities in this important area. The new leadership initiatives we will be establishing, thanks to the incredible generosity and vision of Roger and Ann, will be a tremendous benefit for our students. The Looyengas are great friends of MSU, and we are excited about the positive impact this gift will have on our students,” said Minot State President Steven Shirley.

ND makes plans for new drivers licensing office in Minot

Minot will be getting a new drivers licensing office, and a potential location has been selected. The North Dakota Department of Transportation has a request before the Minot Planning Commission to build a new facility on U.S. Highway 2 right of way in southeast Minot. The property, a former truck weigh station, is owned and used by the department for motorcycle and commercial driver’s license testing. The property is on the north side of U.S. 2 & 52, south of 20th

Avenue Southeast and extending from 17th Street to the east. It is in the area of Northern Bottling Co. and Fargo Glass & Paint. Access to the site would be from 20th Avenue. The department is requesting annexation of an eastern portion located outside city limits, rezoning to Public and platting. The planning commission will take up the requests Monday at its 5:30 p.m. meeting in City Hall. The grounds would continue to be used for driver testing for trucks and motorcycles as well as hosting the new drivers licensing headquarters. If approved by the city and with completion of the design work, construction would start next summer. The new licensing office could be open by the spring of 2021, said Brad Schaffer, director of the state Driver’s License Division. “It will be a one-stop shop for all the driver’s license services,” he said. “Minot has outgrown the current office. This new office will allow us to provide better customer service for everybody in Minot.” The existing office in Arrowhead Shopping Center employs about nine people, Schaffer said. Those employees will transfer to the new office, which will have space for any future additional staff, he said. “The goal is to reduce wait times, so this new facility will allow for future expansion. We are definitely monitoring that and will make adjustments as necessary,” he said. The Minot changes are part of statewide improvements. Williston’s new drivers licensing office will open this fall. The existing drivers licensing office in Fargo will be remodeled. The department also received $22 million from the state Legislature to upgrade its technology systems across the state.

Up and down: ND oil & gas production declined slightly

North Dakota’s oil and gas production declined slightly compared to records set a month earlier. The state produced 1.44 million barrels of oil a day in September, according to the most recent information released on Tuesday. In August the state produced a record-setting 1.48 million barrels a day. The North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources released new oil and natural gas figures on Tuesday. The state produced 2.9 billion cubic feet of natural gas a day (preliminary figure) in September. In August the state produced an all-time high of 3 billion cubic feet of natural gas a day. A preliminary new all-time high of 16,099 producing wells in September was set. In August the state had 15,964 producing wells. On Tuesday, 55 rigs were actively drilling in the state.

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Worship W orship ors ship

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Lutheran

First Lutheran Church ch ELCA

Saturday y Worship

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

5:00 5 00 pm

120 5th A W Ave. vve. NW 852-4853

8:30 30 am & 11 11:00 00 am

502 17th Street NW

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

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

Radio Broadcast KRRZ 1390AM M Sunday 8:30 am

Pastor Brandy Gerjets Pastor Ellery Dykeman

Worship: p Saturdayy ...........................................................5:00 .5:00 pm p d y .............................................................9:30 Sunday 9:30 am Wednesday W d d Church School............. School....................................................6:00 .......................................6:00 pm Confirmation......................................................6:00 Confirmation .......................................................6:00 pm

Holyly Communion is celebrated at every worship hi service. i

Pastor Desiree Uhrich Pastor Derek Harkins

Lutheran Brethren

O Our R d Redeemer’s r’s ’ Ch Church h

215 3rd A Ave. ve. SEE • 838-5196

700 16th A Ave. ve. SE

h l h i bbethanylutheranminot.org

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A Church of the Lutheran eran Brethren

701.838.0750

Sunday Sund dayy

Worship: W orship: p 8:3 8:30 30 & 10:30 Fellowship: ll h p: 9:30am

www.ourredeemers.org ww w.ourredeemers.org

Service: 6:45pm 6 p Church h School: S hool:l 5:45pm 5 45pm

Lutheran Church Missourii Syno Synod d

(1⁄2 mile West West of Super W Walmart) almar t)

Sunday W Worship: orship: o 8:15, 9:30 & 11: 11:00 :00 am Sundayy Sc School chool & Adult Bible bl Study Study: dy: 9:30 am

Rev. Dr. Heath Trampe

WEDNESDAYS Church School 4:30pm p Food Faith pp 5:15pm p F i h Family F ilyy Supper Confirmation ( 6-8)) 6:15pm C firmation (Grades Worship p h p 6:15pm Adult FFaith 7:00pm i h FFormation i 7 Church Ch h School S h l 7:00pm 7 00

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 p t 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 ww ww.stmarksminot.com

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

“Sending di Th The Gl Glorious i Li Light ht off JJesus Ch Christ istt tto a Dark D k & Needy N d World” World”

Sunday y 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 p. . .7:00 pm 500 46th A Ave. ve. NE Pastor stor David Miller

839-1351

Reverend Philip p Beyersdorf

Southern Southe rn Baptist

(Independent ndent 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 28t 28th th A Ave. ve. SE

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

(Behind Menards)

SBC

Sunday School 9:45 am S d W Sunday Worship orship hi 11:00 11 00 0 am & 6:30 6 30 pm www.minotcrbc.org www.minotcrbc.org Wednesday W ednesday 6:30 6:30 pm More Information Prayer y Meeti Meeting ing g& Call 838-1873 Children d & Youth Youth h Missions

Mennonite Brethren

Elaine Carlson, Children’s Ministry Director

Sunday d yW orship: hp Worship: T -ditional traditi l 88:30 Titititional d ional ay W Worship..8:30 orsh ship..8:30 hi30 p am 8 300- am aTraditional ddiTraditional ional d St. SE,, Minot Sunday 1805 2nd 11 00 am - Contempora Contemporary p arrryy C 11:00 838 1111 838-1111 fasog@srt.com f g@ t

Sunday SSund ddayy School............10:00 h l am

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Presbyterian

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

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

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Brian T. T. Ska Skar, r, Pastor stor www.ibcminot.org org

Church of God

Assembly of God

bl blyy First Assembly of d of God

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

9999 27th St. NE • Minot

838-4492 8-4492 Sunday W Worship.............11:00 orship p.............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 Presbytterian Church Ch h

1000 NE 3rd Street W Weekly eekly Worship Worship p Schedule S d y Sunday 852-0315 For our discipleship p p times, i SSunday d y School Sh schedule, h d l andd allll other h church activities, please p see our website bi @ ww www.ecominot.org w.ecominot.org

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852-1872 t. 1800 Hiawatha St.

Independent Fundamental Baptist aptist

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(LCMS) 3705 11th St. SW • 852-6404

Thursday Th hursday W Worship orship 6:30 pm Worship o S unday W orship Sunday 8::30 & 10:45 am 8:30

Radio Broadcast eter services for the deaf KHRT KHRT 1320 AM Interpreter at 10:45 4 am Sunday 11:00 am

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SATURDAYS

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ELCA CA • 701-838-0746

Bethany y LLutheran Church Ch h ELCA Hernes Pastor Janet He rnes Mathistad Pastor Gerald Roise Paa y Pastor Intern David Myers

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All Webcasts & Services

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

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Faith F aith United ed Methodist Church 8 3 44 5 838-4425

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Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 26, 2019 3

BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL

Submitted Photo

A pair of marble busts (one, Rousseau, is pictured) sold for $1.475 million at Cottone after being overlooked by an appraiser from an earlier sale where they did not sell. When the artist was identified as Houdon, bidders were phoning and flying from Europe to bid.

What should my painting sell for? Antiques appraisers are not licensed like real estate appraisers, but there are art appreciation courses in universities, degrees in fine art and appraisal associations that require members to pass tests. Some work in an art gallery, auction company or museum and learn to appraise through experience. A treasure can be found in a house sale, resale shop or charity auction; however, the White House had an eglomise desk that

was a reproduction. The Ford museum bought a fake 1620 “Brewster” chair made deliberately to fool a museum “expert” in 1969. And sometimes a real treasure is thought to be a reproduction. A pair of marble busts made by Jean-Antoine Houdon (1741-1828) were exhibited in Paris in 1789. They were bought in Paris in 1926 by an American diplomat, mentioned in a reference library in 1932 and passed down in the family of the American diplomat. They were “lost” until a Cottone auction in 2019. The pair sold for $1.475 million. Where had they been? The last record was in a 2000 house sale run by a New York auction house that had an appraiser who did not realize that they were busts by Houdon. The 11-inch-tall busts are signed and dated, 1788 and 1789. One is JeanJacques Rousseau, the other Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon. The busts must have been in the diplomat’s house and then a relative’s for 77 years after the collector who bought them in Paris died in 1941. Q. We recently had a family member pass away who was a collector of Mary Gregory. Before I give this glassware away, can you tell me if there is a demand for it. If so, approximately what price range collectors are paying? A. Mary Gregory glass is colored glass or clear glass decorated with white figures. It wasn’t made by a woman named Mary Gregory, as is

sometimes believed. The first glass known as Mary Gregory was made in Bohemia about 1870. Figures were usually children at play. Similar glass is made today in the United States and other countries. Children standing, not playing, were not pictured until after the 1950s. It was thought Mary Gregory worked at the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company but that’s not true. Westmoreland Glass Co. began making the first Mary Gregory-type decorations on American glassware in 1957. The pieces had simpler designs, less enamel paint and more modern shapes. Bohemia, France, Italy, Germany, Switzerland and England also made this glassware. It is popular with collectors and sells at low prices. Pieces sell at auction and online for under $20 to a few hundred dollars. A blue decanter was $12, a cranberry sugar and creamer set was $100, and a 17 1/2-inch cranberry glass vase was $600. Q. We’re looking to sell an old square piano that must be at least 100 years old. Can you tell us where a good place to sell it would be? A. Square grand pianos, sometimes called box pianos, have a rectangularshaped cabinet and strings that run from side to side, rather than front to back like the grand pianos made today. They were made in Europe beginning in the 18th century and were made in the United States by the beginning of the 19th century.

Square grands were the most popular piano sold until about 1890. They are hard to sell now. The strings, hammers and leather or felt covering on the hammers deteriorate with age. The pianos can be hard to tune because they have differently shaped tuning pins and require different tuning equipment. Some people will buy an old square grand, remove the insides and use it as a desk. If the piano is in good, playable condition, contact a music store that sells used pianos to see what they are selling for in your area. If you want to tackle it on your own, try a local online listing source, because it’s expensive to ship. TIP: A vase that has been drilled for a lamp, even if the hole for the wiring is original, is worth 30% to 50% of the value of the same vase without a hole. 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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Cooking for One

4 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, November 26, 2019

Let’s Cook BY CHUCK REPNOW

WARM POTATO SALAD WITH SAVORY SAUSAGE

2 or 3 small red potatoes 1 large sausage such as Polish Kielbasa 2 teaspoons oil A good dash of red wine

Dressing 1 teaspoon or more of Dijon mustard Salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon of red-wine vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 bunch of green onions sliced thin 2 or 3 fresh sprigs of parsley finely chopped 1 teaspoon of butter reserved

It has been said that there is “nothing new under the sun.” However that theory is being challenged when it comes to dining. I recently read an article that mentioned reservations for one are becoming quite popular. Many of you can recall that dining alone was considered as enjoyable as unplugging the clogged kitchen sink. Times are changing as people are constantly bombarded with news, social media and chatter at the office. These situations are the catalyst for many wanting some peace and quiet; why not have it while enjoying a meal? Most of us would agree that a bit of solo time without a bunch of racket changes our approach to life. We have the time to clear our mind, tap into our creativity and realize that having a well-organized sock drawer makes our mornings easier! It is for these reasons and more that I have decided to give a few tips on cooking for one. Dining at home for one can be enjoyable, and I speak from experience. Having been a bachelor until age 28, I did a fair amount of solo cooking. I realized that meals I had enjoyed at home or meals that I made for company in my apartment could be converted to single servings. I found myself at the end of the day looking forward to cooking in my compact kitchen, making recipes that I enjoyed for one, and then sitting down and relishing not only a good meal, but an attractive table setting as well. After Jan and I were married, I looked forward to our meals together. We shared not only a nice meal but the details of our day. From time to time, we would set our table with china just because we enjoyed it. It did not have to been a special occasion. When Jan went back to graduate school, I once again found myself dining solo. One evening I took the time to make a fine meal, set the table and just enjoy the quiet of our home. When Jan arrived home several days later, the china was still out and she asked who came to dinner! She reversed this role several months later when I was at a convention and came home to discover that she treated herself to this satisfying delight. This proved a point that dining solo can be enjoyable. It is also the perfect time to use your best tablecloth – you will feel better if you stain it rather than Aunt Lucille. With my work in Minot, I have talked with many live-alones who still enjoy good food. Many of them are retired so they have the time to prepare and fuss over a delicious

Boil the potatoes with skins on in a small saucepan with a dash of salt until tender. Place the sausage in slightly oiled small skillet and prick the skin. Brown on both sides, while cooking slowly to bring out flavor with cooking lasting between 20 and 25 minutes. Mix all dressing ingredients in a bowl whisking well. When potatoes are ready, drain them and slice them into thick slices and dress with reserved butter then toss the warm potatoes with the dressings and set aside. Remove sausage from pan and keep warm while adding a dash of wine to the skillet to create a delicious serving juice. Pour juice over sausage and serve with warm potato salad. meal. There is also the fact the many folks like a relatively inexpensive meal or the choice to cook healthy. Here are a few tips for those of us who like to be like Amelia Earhart and go solo and soar high with flavor and choices. Besides, it is fun to cut up celery and use your favorite casserole dish all while listening to some of your favorite music. Dancing around the kitchen, adjusting the seasonings, and lighting a candle makes one feel not only good, but creative-and that is important. The first rule of cooking for one is to think that part of your meal can be used again. For example, left over ham becomes a mini savory ham pie with peas and gravy or a ham popover with your favorite cheese (you know the kind that nobody else is the house liked). Use your creativity and remember that if it doesn’t work out to be a blue ribbon winner, who is going to know! You can always try again. Let me plant just a few ideas for delicious solo delights. Eggs! If eggs could be dancers, they would be the Radio City Rockettes because they can kick up a meal in minutes. Poached eggs with fresh spinach, omelets, hard-boiled eggs, egg salad on rye, deviled eggs, and let us not forget about a mini custard. Cheese and eggs go together like hot cocoa and marshmallows. So use a variety of cheeses – finely grated cheese goes well on just about anything. Soups are another hit for solo diners, and they often freeze well. The beauty of soup is that is can be made year round and with much variety. Summer vegetables, fall show stoppers include beets, squash and carrots after a frost. Winter soups can features different grains and certainly split

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peas. A good soup is a meal, and left overs allow you to catch your favorite movie with ease. One of the most popular requests that I have received when working with people who live alone is for potato salad. I have written several articles on creamy potato salad but never on warm potato salad. I have come to enjoy the inviting beauty of warm, soft potato salad especially when it is paired with sausage. You will enjoy this easy recipe, and remember to use a cloth napkin and that pewter napkin ring with the Scandinavian design.

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