Trading Post Dec. 31

TRADINGPOST So here’s What’s INside

...News of the Weird . . . 2 ...Classifieds . . . . . . . . 4-5 ...Kovels Antiques . . . . . 3 ...TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Vol. 29 No. 53

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There’s a new sheriff in town: Stephen Dorff stars in ‘Deputy’

By KATE HAHN

There’s a new Los Angeles County sheriff in town: grizzled tough guy Bill Hollister, played with subtle swagger and a watchful eye by gravelly voiced Stephen Dorff (True Detective). Hollister gets a promotion from the titular Deputy in the midseason-premiering FOX drama (Thursdays beginning Jan. 2) to head honcho thanks to an obscure rule in the county charter invoked when his boss dies unexpectedly. Hollister, a mounted-unit old hand, first responds: Take this job and shove it. But the responsible realist soon agrees to an emergency swearing-in — at the scene where he has just ended a spectacular car chase with a neat cowboy trick.

“Bill is just an old, hard chargin’, horse-ridin’ deputy,” says executive producer and director David Ayer, the writer of gritty, realistic, L.A.-set police thrillers Training Day (2001) and End of Watch (2012), who’s making his TV debut (the script is by former LAPD detective Will Beall). “Hollister does the right thing even if it’s difficult or gets him in trouble. It’s been fun and interesting to bring that as a framework to modern issues and problems. He’s Cowboy 2.0.”

The top lawman’s arrogant, by-the-book former superiors aren’t thrilled when Hollister — after doing a piece of official business by making a brief speech to some graduating deputies including his deceased partner’s son, earnest and soon-to-be-in-jeopardy Deputy Joseph Blair (Shane

FREE

Box office top 10

Domestic revenues Dec. 20 - Dec. 22 Rank • Film • Weekend gross (millions)

Gross to date • Weeks in release • Screens

1. Star Wars… $177.4

DEPUTY: Stephen Dorff in DEPUTY, premiering midseason on FOX. © 2019 FOX MEDIA LLC. Cr: Tyler Golden / FOX.

Paul McGhie) — hightails it back into the field instead of his office.

“Bill is ultimately going to put bad guys away,” Dorff says. “He’s a throwback to an older generation. But he’s different from other TV lawmen

Do you like the Mandalorian’s short episodes?

Question: Do you think the Disney+ series The Mandalorian might start a new trend of shorter episode lengths for streaming shows? As someone who has endured the interminable length of so many Netflix shows — is there an episode of a Marvel series that wouldn’t have benefited from being 15 minutes shorter? — I’m finding the shorter episode length of The Mandalorian refreshing. —Darren Matt Roush: I couldn’t agree more, and I can only hope other shows would follow The Mandalorian’s lead and realize that just because streaming gives you the freedom to fashion episodes of any length, that doesn’t mean it should always be an endurance test. (That groan my co-workers often hear is when I cue up another episode of a Netflix or other streaming series — Castle Rock, I’m thinking of you, too — and realize from the time code that it’s going to occupy at least a full hour of my time.) One of the virtues of The Mandalorian is its economy within each episode, its tight focus with minimal filler.

The cinematic wipes between scenes also keep the pace brisk. Another thing I enjoy about The Mandalorian is the weekly scheduling of new episodes. If the whole season had dropped at once, like most Netflix shows do, what are the odds we’d still be obsessing on Baby Yoda weeks later? There are lessons to be learned here.

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

in that he’s flawed.”

At his side is a trusted but equally imperfect buddy, former Marine sniper Deputy Cade Ward (Brian Van Holt, Cougar Town). “There’s demons to Cade, lots of wounds and shadows, but ul-

timately, he’s a good man trying to do his best,” says Van Holt, who comes from a family of cops and could immediately relate to the role.

They’re joined by the new head of Hollister’s security detail, young, smart Deputy

By Rick Gables

New Year Network News

Bradley Cooper, Tiffany Haddish, Kevin Hart, Trevor Noah, Jon Stewart, John Legend, Chrissy Teigen and other special guests celebrate the humor of Dave Chappelle, recipient of the 22nd Annual Mark Twain Prize for American Humor in the Kennedy Center Concert Hall. The program will be broadcasted nationally on PBS Tuesday, January 7, 2020 at 9 PM ET (check your local listCourtesy of Jaji Lindsay ings). The program will Dave Chappelle, Mark Twain Prize pay tribute to the humor and accomplishments of Chappelle. The Mark Twain Prize for American Humor recognizes individuals who have had an impact on American society in ways similar to the distinguished 19th-century novelist and essayist Samuel Clemens, best known as Mark Twain. Previous recipients of the Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize are Richard Pryor (1998), Jonathan Winters (1999), Carl Reiner (2000), Whoopi Goldberg (2001), Bob Newhart (2002), Lily Tomlin (2003), Lorne Michaels (2004), Steve Martin (2005), Neil Simon (2006), Billy Crystal (2007), George Carlin (2008), Bill Cosby (2009; rescinded in 2018), Tina Fey (2010), Will Ferrell (2011), Ellen DeGeneres (2012), Carol Burnett (2013), Jay Leno (2014), Eddie Murphy (2015), Bill Murray (2016), David Letterman (2017), and Julia Louis-Dreyfus (2018).

Peter Weber begins the search for his soul mate on the new season of The Bachelor, premiering Monday, January 6 with a three-hour special from 8 to 11 PM ET/PT on ABC. An airline pilot, Peter is ready to take off on an international journey filled with romance, high drama and love. 30 stunning, accomplished women will vie for Peter’s heart. Who will get the first impression rose and earn the jealousy of all the other women? It promises to be a very emotional first rose ceremony for Peter as he will say goodbye to eight bachelorettes, some of whom predict that Peter may be in for a bumpy ride with this group of feisty ladies. The series is hosted by Chris Harrison.

Smithsonian Channel will premiere season14 of the popular series Air Disasters on Sunday, January 5 at 8 PM ET/PT, followed by the season 2 premiere of Disasters at Sea at 9 PM ET/PT. From infamous aviation disasters to a routine New York ferry trip that turned deadly and the mysterious loss of a fishing vessel in the Bering Sea, this promises to be two hours of shocking revelations.

Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com

• 1 • 4,406

$177.4

2. Jumanji: The Next Level $26.5 $102.3

Brianna Bishop (scene stealer Bex Taylor-Klaus).

Making the characters and their police work authentic is an Ayer trademark so the cast worked with consultants and deputies from the L.A. Sheriff’s Department. They did ride-alongs and just talked about the job. Dorff polished his equestrian skills (his horse Rain Man is a star himself, having just worked with Tom Hanks). And although most of the shooting is in Albuquerque, N.M., iconic Los Angeles locations get screen time, so the show feels grounded in the sprawling, diverse county.

When Hollister kicks off his boots at home, he is kept in line by wife Dr. Paula Reyes (Yara Martinez, Jane the Virgin), a badass ER trauma surgeon he met 20 years ago when she stitched him up.

“We’ll see the pressures of being in the public eye, and what that does to the family,” says Martinez, who got to know her costar when Ayer had them do martial arts at a dojo as he peppered them with questions.

Emotion doesn’t take a back seat to the action, of which Deputy has plenty. “In Episode 2, I’m in a chopper and take down a cartel. It gets pretty gnarly,” Dorff says.

Cases coming up include child abduction, high-end burglaries and smugglers bringing immigrants across the border. With L.A. County stretching from Malibu to the mountains, there’s plenty of crime to fight.

“Bill’s a street deputy at heart,” Ayer says. “Sheriff is what he has to wrestle with and grow into.” We are so along for the ride.

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• 2 • 4,227

3. Frozen II $387.2

$13.0

• 5 • 3,665 $6.6

4. Cats $6.6

• 1 • 3,380

5. Knives Out $90.0

$6.5

• 4 • 2,535

6. Bombshell - New… $5.5

7. Richard Jewell $9.6

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• 6 • 1,433

10. Black Christmas

$1.8 $1.8 $1.8

BESTSELLERS $7.3

•2

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SOURCE: Studio System News

HARDCOVER FICTION

1. "The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse" by Charlie Mackesy (HarperOne) 2. "The Guardians" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 3. "Strange Planet" by Nathan W. Pyle (Morrow Gift) 4. "Chris Cross" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 5. "The Institute" by Stephen King (Scribner) 6. "A Minute to Midnight"

by David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing) 7. "Blue Moon" by Lee Child (Delacorte) 8. "Twisted Twenty-Six" by Janet Evanovich (G.P. Putnam's Sons) 9. "The Dutch House" by Ann Patchett (Harper) 10. "The Testaments" by Margaret Atwood (Doubleday/Talese)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION

1. "The Pioneer Woman Cooks" by Ree Drummond (William Morrow) 2. "Guinness World Records 2020" (Guinness World Records) 3. "How Not to Diet" by Michael Greger (Flatiron Books) 4. "Me" by Elton John (Henry Holt and Co.) 5. "Becoming" by Michelle Obama (Clarkson Potter) 6. "Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers" by Brian Kilmeade (Sentinel) 7. "Pokemon Sword & Pokemon Avengers" (Pokemon) 8. "The Book of Gutsy Women" by Clinton/Clinton (Simon & Schuster) 9. "I Really Needed this Today" by Hoda Kotb (G.P. Putnam's Sons) 10. "Talking to Strangers" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown)

NIELSENS

1. “NFL Sunday Post-Game Show," Fox, 20 million.

2. “Sunday Night Football: Kansas City at Chicago,” NBC, 17 million.

3. “”Sunday Night NFL Pre-Kick," NBC. 13.3 million.

4. “The OT,” Fox, 13.1 million.

5. “NFL: Indianapolis at New Orleans," ESPN, 11.4 million.

6. “NCIS,” CBS, 11.1 million.

7. “Football Night in America,” NBC, 9.8 million.

8. “The Voice,” NBC, 8.8 million.

9. "The Voice (Tuesday)", NBC, 8.7 million.

10. “Thursday Night Football: Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco,” NFL Network, 8.5 million.

11. “FBI,” CBS, 8.47 million.

12. “The Masked Singer,” Fox, 8.4 million.

13. “NCIS: New Orleans,” CBS, 7.1 million.

14. “Thursday Night Football Pre-Kick,” NFL Network, 7 million.

15. “The Voice,” NBC, 6.7 million.

2 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, December 31, 2019

News

Unclear on the Concept WJAR reported that an unnamed substitute teacher was fired on Dec. 16 for smoking marijuana in a classroom at North Attleborough High School in North Attleborough, Massachusetts. Peter Haviland, principal at the school, said students reported the incident and the teacher was removed from the school premises. Haviland also said the teacher not only used the drug, but led a discussion in class about marijuana. Campuses in the district are drugfree. Well, they were.

Update

Last year during the holiday season, former NASA engineer Mark Rober of Santa Clarita, California, created a glitter bomb exploding package in response to having a package stolen from his front porch. This year, Rober has a new and improved version: When it is touched, the BBC reported on Dec. 17, the box explodes in glitter and emits an unpleasant odor along with a soundtrack of police chatter.

As a coup de grace, it also takes a video of the thief and uploads it to the cloud. One of the sponsors for Rober’s project is “Home Alone” actor Macaulay Culkin.

Rober calls it a labor of love: “I have literally spent the last 10 months designing, building and testing a new and improved design for 2019,” he said.

Family Values

It may not be the oldest fruitcake still (mostly) uneaten, but it could be the most beloved. The Detroit

News reported that the Ford family of Tecumseh, Michigan, has been cherishing Fidelia Ford’s fruitcake since 1878 — over five generations. Julie Ruttinger, great-great-granddaughter to Fidelia, inherited the confection from her father, Morgan Ford, who kept it in an antique glass compote dish in his china cabinet until his death in 2013. It doesn’t much look, or smell, like a fruitcake anymore (“Smells like old people,” Morgan once said), but Ruttinger is determined to keep Fidelia’s legacy alive. Each year, Fidelia made a cake that was meant to age until the next Christmas season. But in 1878, she died before her cake could be enjoyed.

When Morgan was buried, the family tucked a piece of the cake into his jacket pocket. “He took care of it to the day he left the Earth,” Ruttinger said. “We knew it meant a lot to him.”

Irony

Two workers with the Chicago Park District were spreading salt on an icy lakefront bike path on Dec. 11 when their pickup truck hit a slick spot and slipped into Lake Michigan, the Associated Press reported. It was halfway into the water before it got stuck on a breakwall.

The workers were able to escape the truck and move to the shore uninjured. Park District spokesperson Michelle Lemons reminded Chicago residents that the path slopes toward the water and lake levels are high. “It might not look like it’s dangerous, but it could still be a sheet of glass,” she said.

OF THE

Weird

No Good Deed

the plane, but no others were endangered in the incident.

Virginia Saavedra, 37, ran She was booked into juveto a home in Sophia, North nile hall on charges of theft Carolina, on Dec. 11, telling of an aircraft. the resident she had just esGovernment in caped being kidnapped by a Action stranger. When the man let her sit in his truck to warm A sharp-eyed Twitter up while he called 911, user spotted an unexpected Saavedra allegedly stole the country on the U.S. Departtruck, according to the Ran- ment of Agriculture’s Agridolph County Sheriff’s Of- cultural Tariff Tracker list: fice. Officers responding to Wakanda. The fictional the 911 call spotted the truck country from the “Black Panand engaged in a 26-mile ther” film made the list of high-speed chase before free trade agreement parttrapping the truck. The As- ners. USDA spokesperson sociated Press reported Mike Illenberg told NBC Saavedra then rammed a pa- News on Dec. 18 the agency trol car before trying to flee had used Wakanda to test on foot. She was eventually the tracking system and had charged with more than a forgotten to remove it from dozen crimes, including the list. “The Wakanda infelony assault with a deadly formation should have been weapon on a government of- removed after testing and ficial. has now been taken down.”

Bright Idea

Around 7:30 a.m. on Dec. 18, an unnamed 17-year-old girl jumped a fence at Fresno Yosemite International Airport in Fresno, California, and climbed into the cockpit of a private airplane parked there. She put the pilot’s headset on and was able to start one of the engines of the small plane, but instead of flying away, she steered the plane into a chain-link fence, causing substantial damage to the aircraft, the Fresno Bee reported. Airport officials said she appeared disoriented when officers reached

Compelling Explanation

told Fox13. Paul was last seen alive on Feb. 4, 2009, at a doctor’s appointment at the Veterans Affairs hospital. Investigators are probing whether the couple made the plan so that Jeanne would continue to receive her husband’s government benefits. A neighbor, Evan Kline, said: “The story ... was her husband walked out on her. ... It was probably the plan for her to keep the money because it was her only source of income.” Officials believe she received at least $177,000 in benefits over 10 years.

Oops

A driver in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England, caused an “enormous bang,” according to witnesses, on Dec. 14 when he lighted a cigarette in his closed car after spraying air freshener.

Nearby buildings shook from the impact, and the car’s windshield was blown out, along with windows of nearby businesses, the Manchester Evening News reported. The driver sustained only minor injuries. West Yorkshire Police said the situation could have been worse and implored people to open their windows when using aerosol cans and open flames.

bar-hopping tradition in New York City — brought muscle along with Christmas cheer to a Long Island Railroad train on Dec. 14.

According to the New York Daily News, two men were fighting on the train around 6 p.m. when one of them, a 45-year-old, stabbed the other, 22, in the leg. Neither of the men was dressed as Santa, but the Santas on the train subdued the suspect until the train reached Queens. The victim was taken to a hospital, and the MTA arrested the stabber.

— Security officers at Vilnius Airport in Lithuania got in the holiday spirit with confiscated items seized during the screening process, reported United Press International on Dec. 12. Apparently having a lot of time on their hands, the officers built a Christmas tree using items such as scissors, knives, lighters and other goods. Lithuanian Airports called the tree an “educational masterpiece” and warned: “If you don’t want your personal, yet prohibited, belongings to land on our next year’s Christmas tree — better check out the baggage requirements before you pack for your next flight.”

Police in Tooele, Utah, conducting a welfare check on 75-year-old Jeanne Souron-Mathers on Nov. 22, found the woman dead of natural causes in her apartment, but as they searched further, they came upon the body of her husband, Paul Edward Mathers, in a freezer chest. With his body was a notarized letter, signed by Mathers and dated Dec. 2, Send your weird news Holiday 2008, stating that his wife items with subject line Shenanigans didn’t kill him. “We believe — A group of Santas par- WEIRD NEWS to WeirdNewhe had a terminal illness,” police Sgt. Jeremy Hansen ticipating in SantaCon — a 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. Dec. 14th - 3:30pm Services Minot, South Entrance Sat. Dec. 21st - 1:30pm Webcast Executive Board Room Sat. Dec. 28th - 1:30pm 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, December 31, 2019 3

BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL Most glass bottles identified the contents inside with embossed letters on the container or a paper label. But a special group, usually apothecary bottles or special gifts, were made with “labels under glass.”

The medical bottles usually had a label with a black name written in a fancy type style, gold leaf trim, plus a solid glass cover for the label. It was made to fit into a shaped indent on the side of the bottle, making a smooth bottle with a protected label. There also were bottles with labels under glass made with color pictures of attractive women, season’s greetings or other messages used for gifts, or barber product containers displayed in barber shops. They were made from the mid-1800s to the early 1900s. Decorative “back bar” bottles were often whiskey bottles refilled with colored water when the whiskey was sold. They were probably made before Prohibition.

Condition of these bottles is important. The glass label may crack, and the glue used for the paper label discolors. A small, round flask with a label under glass picturing a girl was in the recent sale by Glass Works Auctions in East Greenville, Pennsylvania; it was made at the end of the 19th century and sold for $468.

Q. I have a metal letter opener that says “American Malting Co., New York, Chicago, Milwaukee” on the handle. Can you tell me anything about it, possibly age and value?

A. Letter openers were popular advertising giveaways. The American Malting Company made malt for breweries around the turn of the 20th century. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, grain was malted in small

malt houses throughout the United States. Profits were slim and competition was severe. Business often depended on friendships between maltsters and buyers.

In 1896, Seymour Scott, a maltster in Lyons, New York, proposed the consolidation of several small maltsters in the area to increase efficiency and profits.

It became The American Malting Company in 1897. By 1900, the company owned 38 malt houses and 41 grain elevators in several cities. The business didn’t do as well as expected and was reorganized as American Malt Corporation in 1905. The name on your letter opener shows it was made before the 1905 reorganization.

Plain advertising letter openers sell for about $25.

Those with insets, enamel decoration, engraving or other decorations can be more expensive. Tiffany letter openers sell for over $100.

Q. I have many Beanie Babies bought back in the ‘90s, when they were the craze. I have many originals, including the purple Princess Diana bear. A couple of websites listed it for several thousand dollars, which I hardly think is possible. Where can I find out a true going value?

A. The first Beanie Babies were issued in 1993 and sold for $5 each. Ty Warner, the creator of Beanie Babies, began retiring a few of the plush toys in 1995, and prices rose as collectors tried to find them. Some people collected them as an investment and paid several times the retail price for certain ones. The first Princess Diana Beanie Babies were made in August 1997, two months after Princess Diana’s death.

They were made until April 1999. Proceeds were given to the Diana, Princess of

Wales Memorial Fund. Although there are online sites asking as much as $135,000 for the “first edition,” a First Edition Princess Diana bear stuffed with polyvinylchloride (PVC) is listed on Amazon for $39; a bear with polyethylene pellets (PE) for $22.

Q. I bought a “personal wash set,” four pieces consisting of a chamber pot, pitcher and two smaller pieces. On the bottom they’re marked “Admiral V.P. Co.” I’ve searched online and can’t find any information on the company or item. It’s a pretty floral pattern, purple flowers on a white background, and is in very good shape. The seller thought the piece was made in the 1800s. Can you tell me anything about this set?

A. Wash sets were used in the late 18th and early 19th centuries before indoor plumbing became common. A washstand, usually in the bedroom, held the items necessary to “wash up.” The pitcher was used to fill a washbasin or bowl. The chamber pot usually had a lid. Other pieces could include a soap dish, hair receiver, toothbrush holder and slop jar.

This mark was used by Vodrey Pottery Company of East Liverpool, Ohio. The company made white graniteware and semi-porcelain.

It was in business under that name from 1896 until 1928. A pitcher and bowl set from an average maker sells for $100 to $150, the slop jar with lid for about $75, and small pieces for

$25-$40.

Q. My mother bought a Lefton Shoemaker figurine, No. 4718, over 40 years ago, and I was wondering how much it’s worth. It’s in excellent condition.

A. The Geo. Zoltan Lefton Company was founded in 1941 by George Lefton (1906-1996), a Hungarian immigrant who was a sportswear designer and porcelain collector. He came to the United States in 1939 and founded his import company two years later. Pottery, porcelain, glass and other wares were imported from Japan, and later from Taiwan and Malaysia. The company was sold in 2001. Lefton figurines are selling for low prices, $12 to $50.

TIP: You can tell a piece of jade by the feel. It will be cold, even in warm weather.

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.

Decoy, goose, wooden, black, white, tacks for eyes,11 /12 x 9 inches, $125.

Pie crimper, whalebone, fluted wheel, turned handle, 1800s, 6 1/2 inches, $220.

Octant, ebony frame, brass hardware, inlaid scale and marker plate, stepped case, signed Whyte Glas-

Submitted Photo

The robin’s egg blue background and good condition of the 5-inch-round flask with a label-underglass made bidders offer $400 at a catalog and online auction. gow, 11 1/4 x 9 3/4 inches, $280.

Dr. Pepper cooler, “Good for Life,” white print, green, metal handle, 14 x 12 3/4 inches, $450.

Fulper vase, straight neck, alternating light and dark green glaze, dark brown interior, handles, 1915-1925, 12 x 11 inches, $825.

Spool cabinet, J&P Coats, garage door, knob handle, carved intertwined boarder, oak case, 22 3/4 x 20 3/4 inches, $840.

Sewing box, mahogany, inlay, checked banding, open winged eagle, banner, 1800s, 8 x 12 3/4 inches, $625.

Cinnabar dish, peony blossoms, leaves, shallow sides, short black lacquer foot, 12 inches, $1,000.

Secretary, William and Mary style, walnut, 2 paneled doors, broken arch

pediment over 3 long gradated drawers, 92 x 47 inches, $1,200.

Malachite vase, black and white cameo jewels, hexagonal, tapered shape, stepped base, pair, 22 x 8 1/2 inches, $2,820.

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.

BOOKREVIEW

Author lays out sturdy case in ‘From Russia With Blood’ (AP) — In "From Russia with Blood: The Kremlin's Ruthless Assassination Program and Vladimir Putin's Secret War on the West," author Heidi Blake lays out a sturdy case that Russian President Vladimir Putin is a cold, treacherous thug who runs his country like a criminal cartel. But European and Asian leaders were so eager to welcome Russia into the family of free nations – and to buy Russian gas and oil – that they looked the other way as Putin consolidated his power and his opponents started turning up dead.

Nervous parallels with U.S. President Donald Trump's administration emerge. Putin wants to "From Russia with "make Russia great again," Blood: The Kremlin's the author writes, underRuthless Assassinastandable perhaps given tion Program and the descent into chaos when the communists Vladimir Putin's Secret were driven from power, War on the West," only to be replaced by or- Mullholland Books, by ganized criminals who Heidi Blake looted the country. Putin made deals with crime bosses and began eliminating opponents and especially people whom he considered traitors.

Putin, like Trump, also responds to accusations with aggressive counterattacks but he hasn't had to yell much. Instead, the book notes, he has charmed successive leaders in the United States and Britain.

The author is an investigations editor at BuzzFeed News and this book is derived from extensive reporting by her team. The fact-by-fact attribution we're used to seeing in daily journalism is absent here, but this is nonetheless a compelling rendering of Putin's frightening extensions of power into Europe and the United States.

Putin "helped propel Donald Trump to the White House through a concerted campaign of meddling," Blake writes. Moreover, she says, Russia's "hacking labs, internet troll factories and fake news farms had sown disunity, disruption and disinformation," and its financing of extremist fringe groups had stirred up racial hate and violence around the world.

A generation ago, Russia threatened the U.S. with a mighty nuclear arsenal. It would have been impossible to envision in those days how successful Russia would be threatening the U.S. and Europe with computers, falsehoods and targeted assassinations. The threat today is no less daunting than those missiles and bombs half a century ago.

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6 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, TRADING POST, December 31, 2019

Netflix series examines 'perfect storm' that felled NFL star

BOSTON (AP) — More than two years after he killed himself in his prison cell, former NFL star Aaron Hernandez's story still fascinates — and now it's heading back to the small screen.

Netflix is releasing "Killer Inside: The Mind of Aaron Hernandez" on Jan. 15. The threepart documentary examines the meteoric but troubled — and violent — rise and fall of the late New England Patriots tight end.

A teaser for director Geno McDermott's film opens with chilling audio of a collect call Hernandez made to his fiancee, Shayanna Jenkins. Hernandez can be heard saying: "My whole body's shaking right now."

Jenkins asks, "What happened?" and Hernandez re-

New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez speaks in the locker room at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass.

AP Photo

sponds: "You know my temper."

In July, Hernandez's estate settled a wrongful death lawsuit brought by the families of two men he was acquitted of killing. Prosecutors alleged Hernandez fatally shot Daniel de Abreu and Safiro Furtado in 2012 after a confrontation at a nightclub. Hernandez killed

himself in prison in 2017 while serving a life sentence for the 2013 murder of semi-professional football player Odin Lloyd.

Hernandez's death came just a few days after he was acquitted of most charges in the double murder case. After his death, doctors found the 27-

year-old Hernandez had advanced chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a degenerative brain disease linked to concussions and other head trauma commonplace in the NFL. Transcripts the Bristol County sheriff released last year of more than 900 jailhouse telephone conversations Hernandez had with family and friends showed he expected to be released from jail and resume his football career shortly after his arrest for Lloyd's killing. Hernandez had a fiveyear, $40 million deal with the Patriots at the time of his arrest.

McDermott and producer Terry Leonard say the latest

film will feature some of those phone calls as well as courtroom footage and interviews with those closest to Hernandez and Lloyd. The project, they said in a statement, "examines the perfect storm of factors leading to the trial, conviction, and death of an athlete who seemingly had it all."

Filmmakers and authors have had no shortage of material to work with in recounting the story of the handsome, polite athlete from Bristol, Connecticut, who was a high school standout and an AllAmerican at the University of Florida before his three seasons with New England and subse-

quent fall from grace.

A state police report of the investigation into Hernandez's death said the player wrote "John 3:16," a reference to a Bible verse, in ink on his forehead and in blood on a cell wall. The verse says: "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."

A Bible was nearby, open to John 3:16, with the verse marked by a drop of blood. And authorities said Hernandez was a member of the Bloods street gang and had been disciplined for having gang paraphernalia in prison.

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