April 30, 2019 • Page 12 shop online at www.missourivalleyshopper.com New At The Library Here’s what’s new at the Yankton Community Library this week: LARGE PRINT BOOKS • Final Shadows by Kay Hooper, fiction ADULT BOOKS • 13 Things Mentally Strong People Don’t Do by Amy Morin, nonfiction • The Art and Making of Aquaman by Mike Avila, nonfiction • The Colored Pencil Manual: Step-by-Step Instructions & Techniques by Veronica Winters, nonfiction • Cooking With Scraps by Lindsay-Jean Hard, nonfiction • The Dumb Things Smart People Do With Their Money by Jill Schlesinger, nonfiction • I’ll Be There for You: The One About Friends by Kelsey Miller, nonfiction • On the Other Side of Chaos: Understanding the Addiction of a Loved One by Ellen Van Vechten, nonfiction • Quarterback: Inside the Most Important Position in the National Football League by John Feinstein, nonfiction • Quiltmaker’s 1,000 Blocks: A Collection of Quilt Blocks From Today’s Top Designers, nonfiction • Under Pressure: Confronting the Epidemic of Stress and Anxiety in Girls by Lisa Damour, nonfiction • The A List: An Ali Reynolds Mystery by Judith Jance, fiction • Dark Legacy: A Carpathian Novel by Christine Feehan, fiction • A Devious Death by Alyssa Maxwell, fiction • I Owe You One by Sophie Kinsella, fiction • In a House of Lies by Ian Rankin, fiction • The Island of Sea Women by Lisa See, fiction • The Last Romantics by Tara Conklin, fiction • Miss Julia Takes the Wheel by Ann Ross, fiction • Once Upon a Wine by Beth Kendrick, fiction • The Perfect Alibi by Phillip Margolin, fiction • Redemption by David Baldacci, fiction • The Secret Soldier by Alex Berenson, fiction • Storm Rising by Sara Driscoll, fiction • Take Me Again by Carly Phillips, fiction • The Tale Teller by Anne Hillerman, fiction • The Tinderbox by Beverly Lewis, fiction • The Victory Garden by Rhys Bowen, fiction • The Wedding Guest by Jonathan Kellerman, fiction • Wild Card by Stuart Woods, fiction YOUNG ADULT BOOKS • Bloodwitch: A Witchlands Novel by Susan Dennard, fiction • The Book of Essie by Meghan Maclean Weir, fiction • The Dead Queens Club by Hannah Capin, fiction • The Dragon’s Eye by Kaza Kingsley, fiction • Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan, fiction • Life L1k3 by Jay Kristoff, fiction • On the Come Up by Angie Thomas, fiction • Overturned by Lamar Giles, fiction • Sightwitch: The True Tale of the Twelve Paladins by Susan Dennard, fiction • We Set the Dark on Fire by Tehlor Kay Mejia, fiction • Runaways: Best Friends Forever by Rainbow Rowell, fiction graphic novel JUNIOR BOOKS • The Big Book of Fortnite, nonfiction • Your Personalized Internet by Duchess Harris, nonfiction • The 78-Story Treehouse by Andy Griffiths, fiction • The 91-Story Treehouse by Andy Griffiths, fiction • Diary of an 8-Bit Warrior: Path of the Diamond by Cube Kid, fiction • Dr. Snow Has Got to Go! by Dan Gutman, fiction • The Fork, the Witch, and the Worm by Christopher Paolini, fiction • Our Principal’s in His Underwear by Stephanie Calmenson, fiction • Owl Diaries: Eva and Baby Mo by Rebecca Elliott, fiction • The Sabotage by Jeff Probst, fiction • Stranded by Jeff Probst, fiction • New Kid by Jerry Craft, fiction graphic novel EASY READING BOOKS • My Body! What I Say Goes! by Jayneen Sanders, nonfiction • SnowmanCold=Puddle: Spring Equations by Laura Purdie Salas, nonfiction • Badger’s Perfect Garden by Marsha Diane Arnold, fiction • Diggersaurs by Michael Whaite, fiction • Earn It! A Moneybunny Book by Cinders McLead, fiction • Fox is Late by Corey Tabor, fiction • Julián is a Mermaid by Jessica Love, fiction • King & Kayla and the Case of the Lost Tooth by Dori Butler, fiction • Potato Pants! by Laurie Keller, fiction • The Very Impatient Caterpillar by Ross Burach, fiction • Tiger Vs. Nightmare by Emily Tetri, fiction graphic novel AUDIO BOOKS • The Cornwalls Are Gone by James Patterson, fiction • The Orphan’s Tale by Pam Jenoff, fiction • Run Away by Harlan Coben, fiction • Someone Knows by Lisa Scottoline, fiction • Untouchable by Jayne Ann Krentz, fiction • Wild Card by Stuart Woods, fiction JUNIOR DVD’S • Pokémon the Movie: The Power of Us, fiction ——— Visit library.cityofyankton.org or call the library at 605-668-5275 to reserve any of these titles! REQUIEM Mount Marty Choirs And Choral Union To Present Rutter’s ‘Requiem’ At Bishop Marty Chapel May 4 he upcoming Mount Marty Choral Union concert seeks to combine the best elements of music, location and talent at its free performance of John Rutter’s “Requiem” at 7 p.m. May 4 at Sacred Heart Monastery’s Bishop Marty Chapel. The chorus will include members of the Mount Marty College’s (MMC) collegiate choirs and the Choral Union, which in addition to students may include community members and alumni who sing. The chorus will be accompanied by a 30-piece chamber orchestra comprised of professional musicians. “We’ll have strings and harp and timpani, some woodwinds and some brass, so there’s quite a bit going on there,” said Brandon Connell, director of Choral Activities and conductor of MMC choirs. “The chorus has soprano, alto, tenor, bass, and I will be conducting.” Rutter’s “Requiem” is relatively modern. It was commissioned by Lovers Lane United Methodist Church in Dallas to be performed in October 1985. The entire piece runs about 40 minutes. “It’s seven movements, which means if you come to the concert, you’ll hear seven separate pieces. Each movement is, give or take, five minutes,” Connell said. “It has most of the text of the traditional Latin requiem YANKTON CITYWIDE RUMMAGE canopy spoons fire pit rakes vinyl records bike rakes fire pit fire pit household snow blower spoons yard ornaments AVERA WELCOMES rakes . nouncing.. An liturgy, and he’s added some English text from the Book of Common Prayer, from the Anglican (rite).” The Requiem combines traditional chantbased singing with modern harmonies and orchestration, Connell said. “I thought it was a good (piece) for our choruses to sing, and listeners really like it,” Connell said. “It’s been around for 30-some years and it’s been a chorus favorite as well as a listener favorite. So, anyone who doesn’t go to a choral concert or classical concert on any given week could come to this and really enjoy it and feel that, ‘OK, it’s not too long, it’s got some English and I can see what they are doing with the Latin and it just sounds really beautiful.’” KELLY HERTZ/P&D There are two prominent parts for sopranos: one in the third movement will be sung Brandon Connell, Mount Marty College’s director of Choral Activities, is shown conducting members of the choir and MMC’s Choral Union by MMC junior Sandra Dickes, and one in the during a recent rehearsal of Rutter’s “Requiem,” which will be preseventh which will be sung by Emma Thury, a sented May 4 at Bishop Marty Chapel. graduating senior. “People who love music of all kinds — esit, because it’s really the perfect space for a work like pecially people who enjoy sacred music, music in their this,” Connell said. “If you put this work in a perforchurches, any folks who like to hear great orchestra — I mance hall, it’s not going to have quite the impact. If would say would love it,” Connell said. you get it into the right space, which is our scared space This particular performance of Rutter’s “Requiem”, here on campus, it will have an extra-special effect, because it will be perbecause you will get all the late evening light coming in formed in the chapel, will through the stained-glass windows and you’ll have that have a special impact, he setting. said. “When you match setting and music and the right “Any people who just individuals, that’s when you really get all the magic.” love to visit Bishop Marty Memorial chapel will love Follow @CoraVanOlson on Twitter. WEEKEND OF MAY 3RD Theresa Hansen, CNP FAMILY MEDICINE “The best part about working in health care is facing challenges alongside patients — because you then reap the best rewards after a job well done.” All Ads Will Run May 2nd, 3rd & 4th in the P&D for just $30 30 words and $.20 per word after 30. ONLY ONE ADDRESS ALLOWED IN EACH AD. Theresa provides comprehensive family medicine to men, women and children. She helps patients stay up to date on health screenings, change their lifestyle and manage chronic conditions, such as diabetes and high blood pressure. Stop By The Press & Dakotan To Place Your Ad OR email ads@yankton.net 18-PHYS-15117 INCLUDES: • • Your ad (30 words, 1 address per ad) placed in the • Citywide Rummage Sale section published May 2-4. • • Your ad will also appear on-line at www.yankton.net • • 2 Yard Signs • • by the: Sponsored DEADLINE: 5PM, FRIDAY, APRIL 26TH 2525 Fox Run Parkway, Suite 200 Yankton, SD 57078 605-260-2100 | Avera.org/doctors Schedule an appointment today. 19-PHYS-15973 BY CORA VAN OLSON cora.vanolson@yankton.net