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This April 2013 image shows Yosemite Valley at Yosemite National Park in 
California.APTwo months after the sequester hit, the Department of Interior 
continues to warn of coast-to-coast cuts for the country's national parks 
-- and even the partial shutdown of a critical flood warning system.But 
Sen. Tom Coburn says there's "no shortage of potential savings," pointing 
out that the department is nevertheless spending millions on newly created 
monuments and landmarks.The Oklahoma Republican, who has been hounding federal 
agencies for weeks about questionable spending under the cloud of sequester, 
aired his grievances with the Interior Department in a letter to Secretary 
Sally Jewell Tuesday."It makes little sense to expand the number of sites 
at the same time the budget of every other park is being 
cut and visitors are being turned away from visiting the White House," 
Coburn wrote.Coburn pointedly questioned department efforts to name new 
sites and expand others -- decisions that will contribute to the department's 
annual costs. Coburn said the National Park Service has designated 13 new 
historic landmarks and three new monuments since the sequester hit March 
1. One of those landmarks, he noted, is a whiskey distillery -- 
the George T. Stagg Distillery in Kentucky. Other newly created landmarks 
include the Connecticut home of abolitionist Harriet Beecher Stowe, the 
historic bridge crossed by civil rights marchers in Selma, Ala., and an 
arti
March 12, 2013: This photo shows the air traffic control tower at 
Chicago's Midway International Airport.APWASHINGTON  Transportation Secretary 
Ray LaHood has assured lawmakers the Obama administration will prevent the 
closure of 149 small airport towers as well as end furloughs of 
air traffic controllers nationwide as a result of legislation passed by 
Congress, according to officials involved in negotiations on the bill.The 
disclosure came as senators sought signatures on a letter to LaHood saying 
that that their support of the legislation "was based on the understanding 
that the contract towers would be fully funded." In all, 149 towers 
are ticketed for possible closure beginning June 15 as the FAA carries 
out its share of the $85 billion in across-the-board budget cuts that 
took effect in March at numerous federal agencies.The letter said the towers, 
which are staffed by employees under contract to the FAA, are a 
"vital public safety and economic development asset for dozens of communities 
- many of them rural - in every corner of the country." 
It was circulated by Sens. Jerry Moran, R-Kan., and Richard Blumenthal, 
D-Conn.The developments coincided with congressional passage during the 
day of a follow-up bill that fixed a stenographic error in legislation 
that cleared late last week. It was designed to give LaHood flexibility 
to shift up to $253 million among various accounts to "prevent reduced 
operations and staffing of the FAA," b

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