Easing 17-year-olds into driving urges safer habits
The Chanute Tribune argues for a proposed AAA Kansas law to raise provisional driving age to 17 and ban late night driving on a restricted license unless a 21-year-old accompanies the driver. It cites highway fatalities and a Neosho County accident to support staged experience, noting youth may resist but maturity may rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AAA of
Kansas
Neosho County
Chanute Tribune
Guest editorials shape reader views in The Herald paper
Reader opinions appear in guest editorials with diverse viewpoints. Views expressed are not necessarily those of The Herald's editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Government contact details for public officials listed
A compiled list of contact addresses and phone numbers for President Bill Clinton, U.S. senators Fern and Brownback, U.S. Rep. Jim Ryun, and Gov. Bill Graves, including White House, Topeka, and district offices with telephone and fax numbers where shown. No dates or events provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
White House
Pennsylvania Ave
Washington, D.C
Topeka
Frank Carlson
S.E. Quincy
U.S
Sam Brownback
Hart
Senate
Washington
D.C
S. Kansas Ave
W. 95Th
Overland Park
Jim Ryun
Cannon, Hob
Ryun
Quincy
Bill Graves
State Capitol
50 Reasons to Celebrate Being Fifty Noted by Vickie Hull
A humorous list of fifty incentives for turning fifty, blending faith quotes and light jokes. It explores aging with wit about discounts and dignity, planning for Medicare, snoring, grandparenting, and enjoying maturity while recalling old memories and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Medicare
Sonny
Sex and Starr and the Clinton Impeachment Drive
A columnist denounces Kenneth Starr and the Clinton investigation, calling for impeachment. He likens Starr’s methods to blackmail and perjury, questions Republicans’ motives, and ends with the scorpion and frog allegory about party loyalties and political risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
al Gore
Awakening to Africa's harsh truths through two writers
Barbara Joosse and Vicki Reed travel through Kenya and Uganda confronting deep gender inequality. They witness child marriage and routine genital mutilation, challenging Western ideals and raising questions about judgment versus empathy in cultural critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Joosse
Vicki Reed
Africa
East Africa
Kenya
Uganda
Reed
America
Joosse
United States
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IRS
Vickie Hull
Lawrence
Vickie
Hull
Kenneth W. Starr
Whitewater Special Counsel
Arkansas
Paula Jones
Starr’s
Vernon Jordan
Nixonville
Bermuda Triangle
Starr
Chelsea
Bill
Hilary
Georgetown U
Yale Law
Oxford
Donald
KAUL
Tribune Media Services
Wisconsin
Jacquelyn Mitchard
Doonesbury
Mallard Fillmore
Arlo Guthrie