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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1978)
Thur«., Apr. 6. 1978 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore.» POST - 7 Darr awaits sentencing mi hood PLflflfiino unir / Joseph L. Darr, former te rm and a three-year manager of the Multorpor- special parole te rm fo r Ski Bowl ski area w ill be conspiring to possess cocaine sentenced May 8 on a charge with intent to distribute of possession with intent to Arnold was ordered to one year in prison and to pay a distribute cocaine. Darr, 36, pleaded guilty $5,000 fine fo r interstate Monday to the charge in U S. tra n s p o rta tio n in aid of District Court and faces a racketeering Previously sentenced was maximum sentence of 15 years in prison and a $25,000 Peggy Peacock, 25, of Rhododendron, who was fine. Darr is one of several ordered to serve 90 days in persons who has pleaded ja il as a condition of a five- guilty in an alleged coacaine year probation te rm for possession with intent to distribution conspiracy. Raymond Arnold Jr., 37, of distribute 5 ounces of the P ortland, and M ichael drug. Ladner, 25, San Diego, ooo C a lif., were sentenced A bonfire was once a bone- Monday by US. District fire, usually made of the Judge Robert C. Belloni. Ladner was sentenced to bones of heretics in the serve a three-year prison Middle Ages SPR1N Primary Road Secondary Road ■W* Winter Sports Area US. t*tw» Wilderness Boundary State — Forest Service ------ National Forest Boundary SHOW County Boundary May 3, 5 p.m. Wednesday Night SAFARI CLUB In Estacada Trail X Campground After years of work New Spring Fashions Mt. Hood plan adopted by Forest Service by Sue Lafky Post editor The Mt. Hood Planning U nit Land Management P la n — a lo n g - a w a ite d d o cu m e n t re p re s e n tin g several years of work by a m yriad of agencies— gained final approval on Monday. The decision by Regional Forester R E Worthington im plem ents, w ith a few revisions, the proposed plan described in the Nov. 21, 1977, fin a l enviro n m e nta l statement. The plan sets the direction for management of Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands in the Mt. Hood area, according to a Forest Service spokesman This 158,000 acre area involves a wide band of land along Highways 26 and 35 from Cherryville to Parkdale as well as recreation areas on Mt. Hood. The final plan was based on over four years of study and intensive citizen in volvement coordinated by an interagency planning team representing Clackamas and Hood River counties, the State of Oregon, the Forest Service and BLM. A ccording to the fin a l environmental statement, an effort to coordinate land use policies and direction for the m ountain area was organized in June of 1973 when an agreement was signed at Timberline Lodge organizing a cooperative, m u ltia g e n c y p la n n in g program called the Mt. Hood Interagency Planning Team The overall objective of the group was to develop a Mt. Hood Interagency Plan, with the re sp o n sib ility for adopting the plan resting with the individual counties, the Forest Service and BLM. The proposed plan in the f in a l e n v ir o n m e n ta l statement has been clarified and modified in response to public and agency comments and decisions made in adopted county com prehensive plans. Among the changes ap proved by the Forest Service was a revision of the wilderness area boundaries to agree with the National Endangered Wilderness Act as revised by Congress this year, »aid John White of the Mt. Hood National Forest’s land use planning staff. He told The Post that another change concerned occupancy leases fo r geothermal drilling. Prior to approving leases, an en vironmental assessment w ill be made according to regulations of the National Environmental Protection Act. That process w ill in clude public involvement. White said. Other changes in the plan were made to protect the visual quality of the Bald Butte and Hunchback trails White noted. “ There w ill be no tree cutting permitted along those trails.” The plan also says there w ill not be overnight housing or expansion of the Mt. Hood Meadows or Cooper Spur ski areas at this time. Off road vehicle use in the Cooper Spur area was revised to exclude off road vehicle use except snowmobiles as ad ministered in the Hood River District. White noted. “ Snowmobile use had been going on for some time and there had been no real problems with it,” he added. The Mt. Hood area is subject to a wide range of conflicting demands due to its high resource values and p ro x im ity to large metropolitan areas. The f in a l e n v ir o n m e n ta l statement noted that the area draws 6 m illion visitors each year for hiking, skiing, fishing or driving on the scenic Mt. Hood loop high way. Seven thousand people reside in the area either on a seasonal or year round basis. The to ta l population provided for in the final plan is from 17,000 to 22,000. The plan designates 48,000 acres as wilderness and wilderness study area, with another 41,200 acres designated as roaded mia drawings recreation area. Of the remaining area, 36,100 acres is set aside for general forest; 300 acres for c o m m e rc ia l; 7,500 for housing; 8,600 for developed re c re a tio n ; 7,700 for unroaded recrea tion ; and 47,000 fo r environm ental protection. The plans says the “ growth of commercial facilities w ill occur within existing cen ters, p a rtic u la rly in G overnm ent Camp and Welches, as needed to ser vice communities and the traveling public but w ill not expand into other areas.” Also included in the final statement is a policy for bidding s trip com m ercial development along Highway 26 and 35. “ Industrial use w ill be lim ited to the existing area in Parkdale and w ill only in c lu d e a g r ic u lt u r a l processing and fa rm or forestry related activities,” the plan continues. The plan says housing patterns w ill be mixed. "Through zoning, areas w ill be established for farm, ru ra l r e s id e n tia l recreational residential and low density planned unit developments, as well as in te n s ify in g housing in present resort areas,” the plan says. ‘ ‘Physical separation of local com m unities w ill be m ain tained.” Under the plan, additional overnight or resort housing accomodations (including condominiums, motels and hostels) w ill be encouraged on private land at Govern ment Camp and Welches. In discussion of recreation and skiing areas, the adopted plan says the existing BLM Wildwood recreation area w ill be expanded with ad ditional day use facilities and a trailhead bridge connection to the Plaza Trail. “ Highway 26 is proposed for improvement, but only to the extent required by the proposed use level,” the statement reads. The plan recommends that the entire section of Highway 26 from Wildwood to Tim berline Highway be upgraded “ to at least an improved two lane design. “ Except for the Wildwood to forest boundary section, this would provide adequate highw ay capacities fo r present and near-future traffic volumes,” the plan notes. "F irs t p riority for four lane improvement after the Wildwood-forest boundary section would be Rhododendron to Timberline Highway section,” the plan continues. “ Expansion of the forest boundary to Rhododendron section may also be justified at a later tim e.” A ccording to the fin a l B u ilt loca lly, Just fo r us ! Save $$ h e re ! * Weddings * Tuxes * Flower Girls statement, protection of the scenic character of the high way c o rrid o r is a high priority. A Forest Service spokesman said public comment on the draft en v iro n m e n ta l statem ent, which was filed on March 1, 1976, reflected the high level of controversy over use in the area. “ These comments assisted in the preparation of the final statement and were also considered by Clackamas and Hood River counties in completing their land use plans for private lands in the area,” the spokesman said. Sponsored by Shanty Shop Eagle Creek Calico Country Sandy Cynthia’s Fabrics Estacada Ben Franklin Estacada. 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