Harris cleared to run Kansas energy office after Senate vote
Steven Harris won Senate confirmation as Kansas energy director by a 25 to 7 vote amid protests from critics who called him unqualified. He pledged to strengthen the agency and push for a larger budget to hire 5 to 8 staffers, while opponents cited past controversies over federal grants and plans. Harris, 28, had previously moved from Ohio to head the agency last August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Senate
Kansas Energy
Steven Harris
Harris
John Junior Armstrong
The
Kansas Farm Bureau
Public Employees
Retirement System Board
Forrest J. Robinson
Department On Aging
Paul Burke
Senate Select Committee On Appointments
Arnold Berman
Berman
Robert F. Bennett
State Office
Ohio Energy Office
Kansas Energy Post
State Finance Council
Kansas
Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee
Jack Steineger
Kansas City
Burke
Ohio
Leaky roofs plague KU and state building program in Topeka
Leaks dominate Kansas University facilities and Kansas Neurological Institute buildings. KU faults include the Geological Survey Building and the new law school with alleged design flaws. Max Lucas warns of continuing damage and seeks immediate corrective action while a stalled law school completion follows a contract dispute with Casson Construction Co. The Legislature eyes restructuring the state architect's office to fix ongoing construction problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas University
Kansas Neurological Institute
KNI
Flint Hills Lodge
Secretary of Social and Rehabilitation Services
Kansas Geological Survey
New Law School
Max Lucas
Carl Ossmann
Lucas
Ossmann
Law School
Casson Construction Co
Law Building
Louis Krueger
Fred Weaver
Baxter Springs
House
Ways and Means Committee
And A Lot Of Money Farm Protests Leave Mark
Washington based protests by farmers seeking higher prices draw large crowds but no fixed tally exists. American Agriculture estimates about 200000 participants, while hotel stays and travel costs add up, leaving a costly mark on participants and organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Strike Group
Washington
Jerry Wright
Springfield
Colo
Agriculture Department
Bob Bergland
Italian Manhunt Focuses on Tuscan Hills for Moro Kidnap Case
In Rome AP report the search for Aldo Moro and Red Brigades shifted to the Amiata Mountains south of Florence as investigators still seek the premier in captivity. An anti terrorist official admitted the operation remains at point zero while police weigh tips of Brigades hiding in a cave and question why cars used by the kidnappers were abandoned on separate days in the same street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Aldo Moro
Red Brigades
Tuscan
Florence
Amiata
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Ardoch
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Meadow Grove, Neb
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Life Stride
S. Main
Christina Leather
Ottawa