PDA

View Full Version : Slade is (NOT) closed to public use


BIGRAM
04-01-2010, 06:54 PM
The mayor of Powell County which consists of Slade, Ky announced Tuesday that the area will be closed for public use due to destruction of natural resources.
I'll let you know more when today's paper comes out.

pfreer3
04-01-2010, 08:54 PM
This better be April fools joke.... not funny by the way.


The mayor of Powell County which consists of Slade, Ky announced Tuesday that the area will be closed for public use due to destruction of natural resources.
I'll let you know more when today's paper comes out.

carwash
04-01-2010, 09:43 PM
Hoping for april fools relief here...

BIGRAM
04-01-2010, 10:16 PM
I can't get the paper 'til tomorrow but it's not sounding good. Apparently a fellow from the Cumberland Ranger District was down for a city council meeting Tuesday to meet with the city council. They have found traces of petroleum located 3 miles downstream of the Sand Lick creeks. They think it is from excessive use of ATV/ OHV use and want to stop use immediately before it gets into the Red Riiver.

They are giving the area a three weeks notice to inform the local community by newspaper. It will be gated and trespassers will be prosecuted and largely fined. No other information about re-opening the area has been planned.

BIGRAM
04-01-2010, 10:49 PM
GOOD NEWS!! They are allowing electric power wheels in the area, big wheels are limited to paved roads, and sky diving is now permitted in all creeks!!

At least there was some compromise on April 1rst.

Sorry for the confusion.

pfreer3
04-02-2010, 09:40 PM
so WTF? You serious about it closing, or just a joke?

BIGRAM
04-03-2010, 05:47 PM
It was just a bad joke. Hopefully this will never happen, but I know there are eyes on the area. They outta just stay behind their desks and let it be.

I apologize for the scare.

KennyTJ
04-04-2010, 11:43 AM
It's not a bad joke... hey it's April fools and if they can't take a joke then they need to get that big old pole removed from thier @$$.... :eek:

:D


BTW... the jokes that get everyone all up in arms are the best... LOL! :beers:

boomhauer
04-04-2010, 07:18 PM
They have found traces of petroleum located 3 miles downstream of the Sand Lick creeks. They think it is from excessive use of ATV/ OHV use and want to stop use immediately before it gets into the Red Riiver.



you don't think any of that would come from the oil they are drilling all around there would you !!!

pfreer3
04-04-2010, 07:19 PM
I can take a joke, just not one where you take away already endangered public land D-bag...

Its no joke, our club is working hard to keep it open.

gothodgie
04-04-2010, 10:17 PM
I can't get the paper 'til tomorrow but it's not sounding good. Apparently a fellow from the Cumberland Ranger District was down for a city council meeting Tuesday to meet with the city council. They have found traces of petroleum located 3 miles downstream of the Sand Lick creeks. They think it is from excessive use of ATV/ OHV use and want to stop use immediately before it gets into the Red Riiver.

They are giving the area a three weeks notice to inform the local community by newspaper. It will be gated and trespassers will be prosecuted and largely fined. No other information about re-opening the area has been planned.

It might be a joke now, but it sounds awfully familar. The same way it started in Tenn/N Carolina with the area everyone calls Tellico. Except there it is about the "trout habitat".

If anyone is interested, here is a link to a forum that has a ton of info about what is going on with the Tellico, and what has happened to the trails there.
http://forum.ih8mud.com/tn-stlca/269648-tellico-up-date.html

:beers:

BIGRAM
04-04-2010, 10:48 PM
It's not a bad joke... hey it's April fools and if they can't take a joke then they need to get that big old pole removed from thier @$$.... :eek:

:D


BTW... the jokes that get everyone all up in arms are the best... LOL! :beers:


Thanks, I thought I was going to get black-balled. I'll have one of those beers.

The history I know of is that the creeks are the concern. Not the petro but endangering the fish swimming in the dried creekbeds. If you notice, the creeks run underground in many areas and you hardly ever see any fish. I'm actually doing research on this subject. If anyone has any factual material, please forward it to me.