Monday,  July 23, 2012 • Vol. 13--No. 009 • 20 of 27 •  Other Editions

(Continued from page 19)

• Pangburn said 12 to 15 artists are typically chosen to display their work each year.
• The Art for State Building program was spearheaded by sculptor Dale Lamphere of Sturgis. Lamphere, who was president of South Dakotans for the Arts at the time, donated a piece along with four other artists to jumpstart the program with the condition that the Legislature appropriate money each year to sustain it.
• Lamphere said it's important for South Dakota to build a collection of well-maintained work that captures the state's legacy for the future. Today's South Dakota's artist will be the Harvey Dunns and Oscar Howes of tomorrow, he said, referring to two of the most well-known artists from the state.
• The public work also draws visitors to the state capitol and other state buildings who are able to experience their own walking tour of South Dakota art, said Tourism

Secretary James Hagen.
• "We have dozens of tourists stopping in each day to see the State Capitol, and if they can experience a part of our culture, cultural tourism, through the art that's being displayed in the Capitol, it's just a win-win all around," he said.

10 Things to Know for Monday
The Associated Press

• Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today (all times EDT):
• 1. "DARK KNIGHT" MASSACRE SUSPECT IN COURT
• James Holmes, accused of slaying 12 moviegoers in a suburban Denver theater during opening night of the new Batman movie, is slated to make his first court appearance at 11:30 a.m.
• 2. MOVIEGOERS JITTERY BUT UNDETERRED
• As moviegoers returned to theaters, the AP's Jocelyn Noveck found that some Batman fans preferred a back-row seat or glanced to see what security was in place, but were determined to look beyond the horrific shooting in Aurora, Colo.
• 3. WHAT'S IN STORE FOR PENN STATE
• At 9 a.m., the NCAA will announce what are expected to be severe sanctions on the Nittany Lions' football program and university.
• 4. NOT ALL AGREE ON KIDS' CHOLESTEROL TESTS
• Doctors are still debating the question months after a government-appointed panel recommended widespread screening that would lead to prescribing medicine for some children.

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