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October 24, 2017 • Page 9
The Bookworm ... For Kids
‘Her Right Foot’ Steps
Into Lady Liberty’s Story
“Her Right Foot” by Dave
Eggers, art by Shawn Harris;
© 2017, Chronicle Books; 104
pages
———
BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER
Ever since you were a
few months old, you’ve
been walking everywhere.
Now, think about all the
places you’ve been and the
steps you’ve taken. Imagine where your feet have
walked, one in front of the
other, over and over. That’s
what happens when you
want to go somewhere, and
in the new book, “Her Right
Foot” by Dave Eggers, art by
Shawn Harris, there’s only
one thing to do now …
For most people, the
Statue of Liberty is one
of the most recognizable
things America has to offer — but you might be
surprised to know that the
Lady is really from France.
Yep, she was designed by
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi,
from an idea that Edouard
de Laboulaye imagined, as a
gift to America.
Bartholdi first made a
series of smaller statues until he was sure he’d gotten
everything right. Then he
made the Statue — all 305
feet of her — and covered
her with copper. Yes, by the
way, copper is brown but
it turns green over time,
through oxidation. That, in
case you’re wondering, is
why the Statue of Liberty
looks a little greenish. She’s
been that way for nearly a
century.
Because of her size, the
Statue was originally made
“in many parts.” Then she
was put together and stood
in France for about a year
before being taken apart
again and sent to America,
by ship, inside 214 crates.
Nearly a year-and-a-half
later, she stood tall and
proud, and since 1885, she’s
held many secrets.
The book she carries
says “July 4, 1776.” The
crown on her head has seven spikes for seven seas and
seven continents. Thomas
Edison — the inventor of
the record player — once
suggested that his invention be installed in Liberty’s
head, so that she might
speak, but that idea was
scrapped. Aren’t you glad?
You probably know what
the Statue of Liberty looks
like; you’ve seen pictures of
her, but have you ever seen
pictures of her feet? To be
exact, her right foot? If you
did, you’d know that it’s
raised, as though she’s tak-
B&G Club Halloween Fun Night Oct. 26
The Boys & Girls Club of Yankton will hold a Halloween Family Fun Night on Thursday, Oct. 26, from 6-8 p.m.
Scheduled activities include: Halloween games, face painting, fall crafts, scavenger
hunt, a photo booth, spooky music, an All Hallow’s Read, prizes & candy, a costume
contest and more. There will be something for the whole family.
You can also have supper at the club. There will be affordable concessions available,
including hot dogs, popcorn, juice and more.
For more information, call 605-668-9710.
‘Three Graves’ Presentation In Bloomfield
BLOOMFIELD, Neb. — “Three Graves,” a presentation by Brad Kellogg, is set for 7:15
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, at the Bloomfield (Nebraska) Community Center.
The description of the program reads: “There are three graves scattered miles apart,
Knox County, Dixon County and Thurston County. One belongs to a black man, one to
an Englishman and one to a Native American. Two of the three men knew each other,
but it was partially the actions of the third that threw them all together in an 1863 event
that shook the country, and drew the personal attention and intervention of President
Abraham Lincoln.”
The event is sponsored by the Shannon Trail Promoters. A free-will donation will be
asked, with proceeds being used to promote tourism.
If you would like to join the Shannon Trail Organization for dinner at 6:15 p.m. at the
Hive in Bloomfield on Nov. 1, contact Laurie Larsen at 402-373-2663 by Oct. 23.
Lesterville Athletic Assoc. Benefit Set
LESTERVILLE — The Lesterville Athletic Association will be holding a fundraiser
supper on Friday, Oct. 27, at the Lesterville Community Hall.
The menu will feature broasted pork chops. The evening will also include various
games.
For more information, call 605-661-0399 or 605-364-7633.
Trick-Or-Treat Event At Majestic Bluffs
Avera Sacred Heart Majestic Bluffs will hold a Trick-Or-Treat Event from 4-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 31. Kids aged 12 and under are welcome to attend.
ing a step. Yes, the Statue —
the Lady who’s welcomed
“millions of visitors and
immigrants to the USA” — is
“on the move!”
But why …?
Though it may seem
otherwise, “Her Right Foot”
is not a picture book for
toddlers.
The littlest kids, in fact,
probably won’t understand
the goofy humor inside author Dave Eggers’ narrative
— and that humor is half
the appeal of this book. Very
young children won’t care
much about the astounding facts Eggers includes
either, and they absolutely
won’t grasp the ending of
this book or its meaning or
its place in today’s current
events. Small children may
enjoy looking at the artwork
by Shawn Harris but even
so, this isn’t a story for
them.
No, this book is meant
for elementary school kids,
but older children and
adults will appreciate is just
as much. The sentiment
that’s left when you close
the covers is one you can’t
miss, so go find “Her Right
Foot” — step on it!
USD
Dye Hard
Color Run
Set For
Nov. 4
VERMILLION — The
Division of Kinesiology and
Sport Management at the
University of South Dakota
is sponsoring the first Dye
Hard Color Run will be
held Saturday, Nov. 4. The
5K run/walk will start at
10 a.m. at the southwest
corner of Prentis Park in
Vermillion.
Runners and walkers of
all ages are welcome. Early
online registration is available and recommended.
Packet pick-up and walk-up
registration will start at
9 a.m. on the morning of
the race under the shelter
at the northwest corner
of the park. Participants
are encouraged to pay the
entry fee online at https://
campscui.active.com/orgs/
UniversityofSouthDakotaSc
hoolofEducation?orglink=c
amps-registration.
Mother/Daughter Artists Present Mixed Media
Exhibit At MMC’s Bede Art Gallery During October
New At The Library
Here’s what’s new at the Yankton Community Library this week:
ADULT BOOKS
• Beneath a Scarlet Sky by Mark Sullivan; Fiction
• Bluebird, Bluebird by Attica Locke; Fiction
• The Child Finder by Rene Denfeld; Fiction
• The Chosen by J.R. Ward; Fiction
• The Color of Fear by Marcia Muller; Fiction
• The Devouring by James R. Benn; Fiction
• Dinner at the Center of the Earth by Nathan Englan
der; Fiction
• The Doll Funeral by Kate Hamer; Fiction
• The Dying Detective by Leif G.W. Persson; Fiction
• The Girl on the Bridge by James Hayman; Fiction
• The Heart’s Invisible Furies by John Boyne; Fiction
• Immortally Yours by Lynsay Sands; Fiction
• It’s Always the Husband by Michele Campbell; Fiction
• Katherine of Aragon: The True Queen by Alison Weir;
Fiction
• Keep Her Safe by Sophie Hannah; Fiction
• The Lost History of Stars by Dave Boling; Fiction
• Love and Other Consolation Prizes by Jamie Ford;
Fiction
• The Map That Leads to You by J.P. Monninger; Fiction
• The Massacre of Mankind: Sequel to the War of the
Worlds by Stephen Baxter; Fiction
• The Ninth Hour by Alice McDermott; Fiction
• The Promise of Dawn by Lauraine Snelling; Fiction
• Sleep Like a Baby by Charlaine Harris; Fiction
• Trace by Archer Mayor; Fiction
• Trap the Devil by Ben Coes; Fiction
• The Unquiet Grave by Sharyn McCrumb; Fiction
• When the English Fall by David Williams; Fiction
• The Writing Desk by Rachel Hauck; Fiction
• Alone: Britain, Churchill, and Dunkirk: Defeat into
Victory by Michael Korda; Nonfiction
• Bad Feminist: Essays by Roxane Gay; Nonfiction
• Braving the Wilderness: The Quest for True Belong
ing and the Courage to Stand Alone by Brene
Brown; Nonfiction
• Churchill & Orwell: The Fight For Freedom by
Thomas E. Ricks; Nonfiction
• Dear Fahrenheit 451: Love and Heartbreak in the
Stacks by Annie Spence; Nonfiction
• Economics in Three Lessons & One Hundred Eco
nomic Laws by Hunter Lewis; Nonfiction
• Epic Drives of the World: Explore the Planet’s Most
Thrilling Road Trips; Nonfiction
• Essential Puree: The A to Z Guidebook by Diane
Wolff; Nonfiction
• First-Class Catastrophe: The Road to Black Monday,
the Worst Day in Wall Street History by Diana B.
Henriques; Nonfiction
• The Genius of Jane Austen by Paula Byrne; Nonfiction
• IRAs, 401(K)s and Other Retirement Plans: Strategies
for Taking Your Money Out by Twila Slesnick,
PhD, & John C. Suttle, CPA; Nonfiction
• The Long Haul: A Trucker’s Tales of Life on the Road
by Finn Murphy; Nonfiction
• The New Camp Cookbook: Gourmet Grub for Campers, Road Trippers, and Adventurers by Linda Ly; Nonfic
tion
• The Pigeon Tunnel: Stories From My Life by John le
Carre; Nonfiction
• The Pumpkin Cookbook by Deedee Stovel; Nonfiction
• Ranger Games: A Story of Soldiers, Family and an
Inexplicable Crime by Ben Blum; Nonfiction
• Secondhand Time: The Last of the Soviets by Svetlana
Alexievich; Nonfiction
• Taunton’s New Bathroom Idea Book by Jamie Gold;
Nonfiction
• The Templars: The Rise and Spectacular Fall of God’s
Holy Warriors by Dan Jones; Nonfiction
• 13 Things Mentally Strong Parents Don’t Do by Amy
Morin; Nonfiction
• Twisted Leadership: How to Engage the Full Talents
of Everyone in Your Organization by Charles C.
Manz & Craig L. Pearce; Nonfiction
• What Made Maddy Run: The Secret Struggles and
Tragic Death of an All-American Teen by Kate
Fagan; Nonfiction
YOUNG ADULT BOOKS
• Blood and Ink by Stephen Davies; Fiction
• The Girl with the Red Balloon by Katherine Locke;
Fiction
• Hanna Who Fell From the Sky by Christopher
Meades; Fiction
• I Hate Everyone But You by Gaby Dunn & Allison
Raskin; Fiction
• They Both Die At the End by Adam Silvera; Fiction
• When I Cast Your Shadow by Sarah Porter; Fiction
JUNIOR BOOKS
• The Creeping Shadow by Jonathan Stroud; Fiction
• Halfway Normal by Barbara Dee; Fiction
• Threads of Blue by Suzanne LaFleur; Fiction
• Trolled by Bruce Coville; Fiction
• Sandwiches: More Than You’ve Ever Wanted to
Know About Making and Eating America’s
Favorite Food by Alison Deering; Nonfiction
• Schomburg: The Man Who Built a Library by Carole
Boston Weatherford; Nonfiction
———
Did you know that you can reserve an item from home?
Staff will then notify you as soon as the item is available!
The Bede Art Gallery on the
in Keya’s tiny hand. Now a fourth
Gallery Monday through Friday
campus of Mount Marty College is
grader, Artichocker creates found
from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. The show will
showcasing the work of Mary Black object sculptures, takes captivatconclude with a reception and galSave $30 on a Summer
Bonnet and her 10-year-old daugh- ing landscape photographs, and
lery talk on Oct. 27 from 6:30-8:30 AC Tune-Up!
ter, Keya Artichoker. The split galhas even written a book. Her work
p.m. Visit http://maryblackbonnet.
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exhibition including paintings and
created over the last two years and
To give more about the Bede
Just learn us a call and we’ll
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photography will be on display in
is entirely comprised of paintings.
Art Gallery or about MMC’s fine
Auto
send out programs and
the gallery during October.
When she’s not studying or creatarts degree a qualified curHome
Mary Black Bonnet’s body of
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riculum, call 605-668-1545 or visit
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