Another one bites the dust...
After having shown one of the Parks County Road department officials my pictures from the first west side Crazy Mountains trip I made with Brad (Friends of the Crazy Mountains), especially the signs saying "No Forest Service Access", and speaking with one of the county commissioners, we were wanting all the documentation together to present before moving forward.
But, I just got an update from Park County Roads that they did already deal with one of the illegal signs, removing it and are looking into the encroaching archway. A landowner had illegally attached their privately made sign to a Park County sign post, trying to make it look official. Their "No National Forest Access" sign has now been removed.

This image is the property of EMWH and cannot be reproduced without EMWH's permission (have to put a disclaimer up due to poaching of work by organizations not actually doing the work and using them for different objectives, which sucks.)
Brad Wilson, who has assisted in some of this documentation I have been amassing (when I say amassing, I am not exaggerating, and I just got another dump of documents from an anonymous source, on top of all of my records research), just put out an oped on the Crazies work.
Protect access rights in the Crazy Mountains
Absent from the Losing Ground "Portfolio" report is any mention of historic roads and trails in the Crazy Mountains, which is at the heart of these access conflicts. While the report notes that landowners and recreationists are looking for ways to improve access in the range, the first step to finding a solution is for the U.S. Forest Service to follow its direction and policy and take action necessary to protect these existing access rights to National Forest Service land.
I would add that documenting, especially the legalities, what we already have, is foundational towards protecting any access.
Hell, I just spent time at two access areas already fought for in Teton County last week and a number of hours at their courthouse copying some records. One of the roads has signs up saying no public access on the road when there is. I had to send the pictures and GIS coordinates to the Teton County road department so they can be removed, and will need to make sure that they are removed. Those damn signs were up during the hunting season, when they shouldn't have been. So even when you win the cases, you have to keep an eye on things to make sure they don't slip back to obstructed.