Zach
Well-known member
<snip>Seems like you guys have rules for the rich and rules for the 'common' person.
Back under the rule of the crown....
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<snip>Seems like you guys have rules for the rich and rules for the 'common' person.
I just noticed Google Earth has a 1995 view of the place so you can see he literally built his place in the middle of the road.
And for you folks that think he was dumb... trust me, this crap goes on all the time. It would be unusual if it was a mistake. It is pretty easy to get forgiveness after the fact because the Forest Service (or any Gov agency) is so underfunded and toothless that they can't do much about it. And if he doesn't win, the FS will just build a cut-across road and not prosecute Schlueter as part of the settlement.
The Schlueter Group provides consulting services for legislative and regulatory representation in Texas. We have long established relationships with elected officials at all levels of Texas Government.
Given the depth of the backgrounds of our consultants and our competitive fee structure, we are well positioned to provide superior advocacy and full-service government relations services to our clients.
The Advocates and Strategists of the Schlueter Group have an impressive combined 130 plus years of Texas Legislative and Regulatory experience.
We have experience in introduction, management and passage of landmark and high profile legislation.
Through our coordinated approach we effectively utilize a multipronged strategy employing innovative communications, Political Action Committee and legislative/regulatory strategies.
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Good ol boy Influence run amok....another ambassadorial asshat from Austin
http://schluetergroup.com/
Also, I am really pissed that Brian Kuehl would sell us down the river. He was previously the attorney for the Greater Yellowstone Coalition, supposedly some great ambassador for the wonderful public landscapes of the Greater Yellowstone Region.
The United States currently holds full and perpetual public easements for Forest Road 166B (West Fork Loop Road), Forest Road 166D (Basin Road), National Forest Trail #16 and for the North Fork Trailhead, which serves North Fork Trail #16. These easements and facilities are held by the Forest Service and are on private lands held subject to these easements.
Under the current proposal, the North Fork Trailhead would serve both the North Fork Trail #16 and a new 6.8-mile trail loop that would be constructed in sections 20, 21, 22, and 27 on private land that would eventually connect to National Forest Trail #403. This new trail would be located on a perpetual, public, year-round easement held by a public trail management entity for all non-motorized public uses, granted by each private land owner. Trail #403 is also accessible from the north via Beehive Basin.
The United States would continue to hold an easement on Forest Road 166B on the east side of the loop from Highway 64 to the North Fork Trailhead. The Forest Service would hold an easement for administrative use only from Highway 64 on Forest Roads 166B and 166D to National Forest System lands on the west side of the loop with an adequate reroute around the home on Forest Road 166B.
Randy, thanks for the heads up. Found this article by Brett French with map links on the right..
It would be a real shame if lightning struck that house and it burned down to the foundation.