062816_YKMV_A4.pdf












June 28, 2016 • Page 4
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New At The Library
Here’s what’s new at the Yankton Community Library this week:
Adult Books
• Before the Fall by Noah Hawley; Fiction
• The Island House by Nancy Thayer; Fiction
• June by Miranda Beverly-Whittemore; Fiction
• Rocks Fall Everyone Dies by Lindsay Ribar; Fiction
• Thomas Jefferson Dreams of Sally Hemings by Stephen
O’Connor; Fiction
• Backpack Gourmet by Linda Frederick Yaffe; Nonfiction
• Banners, Buntings, Garlands by Sheldon & Carestio;
Nonfiction
• The View from the Cheap Seats by Neil Gaiman;
Nonfiction
• Your Pregnancy Week by Week by Curtis & Schuler;
Nonfiction
Adult Audio Books
• All Summer Long by Dorothea Benton Frank; Fiction
• End of Watch by Stephen King; Fiction
• Ink and Bone by Lisa Unger; Fiction
• The Island House by Nancy Thayer; Fiction
• The Opposite of Everyone by Joshilyn Jackson; Fiction
Adult DVDs
• Hello, My Name Is Doris
• London Has Fallen
Young Adults Books
• Every Exquisite Thing by Matthew Quick; Fiction
• Saving Montgomery Sole by Mariko Tauraki; Fiction
Junior Books
• Everything Robotics by Jennifer Swanson; Nonfiction
• Quiet Power by Susan Cain; Nonfiction
Easy Books
• Before We Met by Laura Krauss Melmed; Fiction
• Dump Truck Duck by Megan E. Bryant; Fiction
• Good Night, Baddies by Deborah Underwood; Fiction
• Hansel and Gretel: Ninja Chicks by Schwartz &
Gomez; Fiction
• The Thank You Book by Mo Willems; Fiction
Family DVDs
• American Girl: Lea to the Rescue
Did you know that you can reserve an item from
home? Staff will then notify you as soon as the item is
available.
Reminder: Be Responsible Pet Owners
The Yankton Parks Advisory Board reminds Yankton
dog owners to be responsible
and obey the local ordinance
for dog waste.
The ordinance states, “The
person in control of any dog
shall be required to remove
and properly dispose of any
fecal material deposited by
said animal on public property
or property other than the
property of the dog’s owner.”
This would include fenced in
ball fields in the community’s
parks system that some citizens use as private off-leash
dog parks.
Each dog's owner/handler
is responsible for picking up
and disposing of their dog's
waste. This will help keep the
park environment and other
people’s property clean so
that dogs, children and adults
are happy and healthy. Pet
waste left behind can transmit
harmful diseases to other
pets and children. Dog feces
is a common carrier for many
diseases.
The Parks Advisory Board
believes dog owners should
pick up their dog’s waste
because:
• It's a common courtesy.
Only irresponsible dog owners
leave their dog's waste for others to look at, step in or clean
up. In addition to creating a
foul odor, leaving your dog's
waste encourages other dogs
to mark that spot.
• Dog waste is unhealthy
to the animals, children, and
adults who come into contact
with it. Removing dog feces
prevents infestation of your
dog from exposure to infective
worm eggs and larvae. Dog
feces can transmit diseases
from your dog to young
children and adults who play
or work in their yard/dirt
when the dog feces is present.
Ocular larva migrans — an eye
disease caused by parasitic
worms found in dog droppings
can cause serious eye damage
to young children.
• Dog waste biodegrades
slowly.
• Dog waste being left
behind makes ALL dog owners
look bad. Not picking up after
your dog tops the list of complaints about dogs.
• Your actions set example
for others. Teach children how
to properly clean up after a pet.
Interested in
this spot?
Call 665-5884 to
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Interested
in
this
spot?
Call 665-5884 to
place your ad here.
Garden Tour This Saturday
yard.
“Roger knows that (I love
flowers) and he brings them
in. I almost always have
fresh flowers in the living
room.”
By Brenda Johnson
For The Press and Dakotan
Original carved sculptures as yard art are among
the features of the Tour of
Lawns and Gardens on Saturday, June 25 in Yankton.
Missouri Valley Master Gardeners sponsor this ninth
annual garden tour.
Five host yards will show
lots of flowers, vegetables,
a secret garden, ponds,
and plants in memory of
or to honor people. Yard of
Marilyn and sculptor Roger
Huntley is included on the
tour. Roger is a plasterer by
trade. He has done restorative plaster at the Capitol
building in Pierre, volunteer
Mead building restoration
in Yankton, and restorative
statuary work in one of the
local cemeteries.
Within Huntley’s backyard privacy fence is a
sensory retreat that includes
sound of water over stones
in their pond and music of
birds, motion of koi darting
under lily pads, fragrance of
roses, coolness of dappled
shade from their stately
locust tree, and sight of red,
yellow and orange flowers
and Roger’s sculptures.
“Every day when it’s
nice out, we sit outside and
enjoy the birds and squirrels,” Marilyn said. Their
two-person lounger with cup
holders for their favorite
refreshments is positioned
by the pond. Night lighting
among vines on their fence,
on Roger’s cast bronze fish
at the pond, and on his
sculptures, extend their
evening enjoyment.
“Buffalo Medicine Man”
and “Captives” sculptures
are displayed on the either
side of their yard. The pieces
were selected to appear in
previous years among Yankton’s RiverWalk sculptures.
Brenda K. Johnson
“Buffalo Medicine Man” is one of the sculptures as yard
art that attendees may see at the Huntleys’ on the garden tour.
His “Spirit Horse” appears
at 3rd St. and Capital in this
year’s RiverWalk. Roger
constructed the stands for
the Native American theme
pieces in his yard. Roger is
part Dakota Sioux.
“My grandfather was born
on a reservation,” Roger
said. “There was a time when
telling about Indian heritage wasn’t O.K.” His roots
entitled him to use authentic
pipestone for ceremonial
peace pipes he carved and
displayed with other artists
through Yankton Area Arts.
Now he often presents to
schools on Native American
Day.
“Scott Luken took me
under his wing,” he said. “I
have no art training. He gave
me a piece of alabaster to
try.” Roger likes to work with
driftwood or found wood
and see what his artistic
vision can carve from it.
His bronze fish “Escape” at
the pond, came from such
wood. Marilyn assists Roger
at presentations. Her ear appears in several carvings after Roger took photographs
to help him with its shape.
Granddaughter Jaidan’s
knees photo helped Roger in
shaping the kneeling woman
in “Captives.”
“Roger often picks flowers and places them in the
(captive) other’s arms.
“This is where Roger
works,” she said. It’s an
open-air shade tent with
carving tools on shelves. Sun
filters through an old fashioned climbing rose beside
the tent.
“Two years ago Roger dug
out a piece from the plant
out front and here it is now,”
she said. The rose branch is
at eye level.
“I don’t consider myself a
gardener, but I love flowers,” she said. She credits
NatureScaping Designs with
the pond and landscaping.
Marilyn’s hanging baskets
of bright annuals and other
plant beds highlight the
Lewis And Clark Recreation Area Calendar Of Events
Wednesday, June 29
9 a.m., 10 a.m., & 11 a.m. —
Archery Class age 8 and up Preregistration required. Gavins Point
Archery Range
3 p.m., 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. —
Watercraft Exploration age 8 and
up Pre-registration required. Lake
Yankton Boat Ramp
Thursday, June 30
9 a.m. - noon — Fishing on
Lake Yankton Poles and bait are
furnished. Chief White Crane
10 a.m., 11 a.m. and noon —
Archery Classes age 8 and up Preregistration required. Gavins Point
Archery Range
Saturday, July 2
Friday, July 1
100% QUILTER’S COTTONS
9:30 a.m. — American Bald
Eagle Program. Chief White Crane
Amphitheater
8 p.m. — Nature Binge
Chief White Crane Amphitheater
9 p.m. — Outdoor Nature
Movie. Chief White Crane Amphitheater
Call 665-5884 to place your ad here.
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40 RUG
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COUPON VALID MARCH 9 THROUGH MARCH 29, 2016.
EXCLUDES CLEARANCE AND SPECIAL ORDER RUGS.
1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
We will
Prices Good June 22 through July 12
Visit our Web site at
Flat Fold Cotton SALE $3.49/yd
90” Broadcloth SALE $4.99/yd
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Double Knit
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Scuba Knit
SALE $4.99/yd
Denim Flat Folds SALE $1.99/yd
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Sunday, July 3
10-10:30 a.m. — Bike Decorat10:30 a.m. —
Interdeing. Lewis and Clark Amphitheater
nominational Church Service
10:30-11 a.m. — Happy Pierson Ranch Amphitheater
11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. — ArBirthday America Bike Parade
chery Classes age 8 and up PreStart and Finish at Lewis and Clark
(BENARTEX, DAVID TEXTILES FABRIQUILT,...)
Amphitheater
registration required Gavins Point
In-Weave
REGULAR — Canoe Clinic Na- Archery Range
1-3 pm
99
4-6 p.m. — Fishing on Lake
tional Parks Service. South Shore
Yankton Poles and bait furnisher
of Lake Yankton Canoe launch site
Chief White Crane
9:30 p.m. — Wetlands at Night
Hike featuring Frogs and Fireflies
Pre-register for classes at the
Gavins Point Nature Trail
(COTTONS, TWILL, POLY/COTTON, FLANNEL ANDand Clark Welcome Center
Lewis MORE)
or call 605-668-2985.
INTERESTED IN THIS SPOT? FLAT FOLD SPECIALS:
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Garden Tour Details
“Homeowners on this
tour are extremely creative,” garden tour organizer
Kathy Jorgensen said of the
Huntley’s and four other
garden tour yard hosts. Tour
participants may see many
ideas to adapt for their own
yards.
Garden tour tickets
will be sold at Riverview
Reformed Church, 1700
Burleigh St. on Saturday
from 8:30AM to 11:00AM.
Participants will receive a
program and map for the
self-guided tour in Yankton.
After the tour, attendees
are invited to return to the
church for a salad luncheon
and door prizes. A plant sale
will be held at the church.
Cost of the garden tour and
luncheon is $10.00.
Jorgensen said that proceeds from master gardener
events help with educational
and community projects.
This summer Missouri
Valley Master Gardeners
are a resource for Yankton
community gardeners each
Saturday morning. Master
gardeners lead presentations
and assist with the Yankton
Seed Library. Master Gardeners assisted with the Sacred
Heart Monastery flowerbeds
and the design and planting
of the south foundation beds
at the G.A.R. Hall location
of Yankton Area Arts. A
plant sale is planned for
September 9th - 10th at the
Yankton County Extension
Office and the Fall Fling will
be presented on October 4 at
the Avera Physician’s Office
Pavilion.
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