If Gov. Kathleen Sebelius wants to raise some extra cash to help the state budget, maybe she should accept the challenge of Rep. Todd Tiahrt, R-Goddard, to debate global warming. They could charge admission, and maybe even make it pay-per-view television. It could certainly be entertaining to see Tiahrt, who doesn’t think humans contribute to global warming, try to hold his own against Sebelius, who has much more experience grappling with this issue.
Meanwhile, Tiahrt, who said last month that he opposed Sebelius’ nomination as secretary of Health and Human Services because of her support for abortion rights, said during a visit to Hutchinson Tuesday that he expects Sebelius to be confirmed and that it is important to have someone in that position who has knowledge about rural health care, which Sebelius has.
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“Today might become the biggest tax-and-spend protest since the Boston Tea Party of 1773,” Cal Thomas 
The praise was appropriately abundant Tuesday for Wichita City Council member Sharon Fearey, who reached the end of her two-term limit. Few council members have worked harder or with more heart, and her service mattered to Wichita’s parks, arts, downtown and historic preservation. Among the comments by Fearey’s colleagues: “I’ll miss her one-minute tantrums,” said Lavonta Williams, who also expressed gratitude that Fearey shared wisdom and strategies with her. “I think everyone recognizes that Sharon fits that fiery red hair very well,” said Jeff Longwell. “I think over a period of time we’ve actually learned to get along. And that’s a product of evolution,” said Jim Skelton. Janet Miller won last week’s election and succeeds Fearey.