Escadilla Mountain Forest Sale Sparks Conservation Fight
The Forest Service plans to sell about 10 million board feet of lumber in Arizona near Escadilla Mountain, a fragile 11 000 foot peak used as a classroom site for forestry and geology. Opponents fear erosion and loss of a keystone ecosystem, arguing long term tourism benefits outweigh short term timber gains. Public outcry could stop the plan if outdoor groups band together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Arizona
Escadilla
Escadilla Mountain
Lawmaker Pushed Energy Violation to Replace 55 MPH Limit
State Rep. William Lewis plans a bill to create an energy violation class for drivers under 70 mph, while over 70 mph would trigger a standard speeding citation. The piece argues keeping 55 mph reduces accidents and saves lives, urging rejection of the energy violation idea to avoid returning to 70 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lewis
Lewis
Say Say It’s official. Kids grow up too fast
Harriet Van Horne argues that science confirms children mature earlier due to biology and hormones, not just tech. by 12 to 16 they reach intellectual maturity, affecting parents and family life. she critiques rapid maturity and its social strain, citing books like The Death of the Family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet van Horne
New York City
Harvard
David Cooper
Dr. Cooper
Pop
Land and People of Ft McDowell Stand for Land Value
Yavapai residents of Ft McDowell affirm they will not cede land for money arguing land sustains their tribe and Verde River water remains free. They note unemployment elsewhere but insist their reservation provides a lasting livelihood and decry inflation eroding currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Ft.McDowell
Verde Valley
Verde
City Council Refuses Partial Funding for Terros Ambulance
A reader argues the council should fund Terros Ambulance Service for its life saving role. The letter urges separating this service from drug policy and treats it as essential civic support for Scottsdale citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terros
Terros Ambulance Service
Scottsdale
Wisconsin I-43 plan threatens farmland and farm viability
Farmers along the proposed Sheboygan to Green Bay corridor oppose the 60 mile interstate route arguing it would take more than 2000 acres of rich soil and bisect many farms. Officials push the project to access $225 million in federal funding, while critics urge upgrading existing roads to preserve productivity and fuel efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Flattau
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Lake Michigan
State Highway Commission
United States
Douglas la Follette
Patrick J. Lucey
Highway Commission
Robert T. Huber
Highway ‘Commission
U.S
Huber
He J
LaFollette
Francis J. Bouda
Washington
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John Kennedy
Bobby Kennedy
Pym Carratl Ailoe
Gun Lobby
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Daily Progress
Publishing Inc
Earl
Ariz
the Progress
Audit Bureau of Circulatio Cartier and Motor Route