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Keating explained that Indian Trails is doing the berming because <br />the Town of Indian River Shores requires property to be built up <br />to the minimum flood elevation. Staff just sent a letter <br />informing the Town that the County is considering a management <br />plan for Jungle Trail and that berming is one of the big <br />questions under consideration. A second workshop for the <br />management plan of Jungle Trail is scheduled for February 10th, <br />and we anticipate a lot of discussion on berming and exactly what <br />can be done in the actual buffer. After that second workshop, <br />staff will bring a recommendation back to the Board on this <br />matter. <br />Commissioner Eggert was concerned about the rights of <br />private property owners, and said she would feel more comfortable <br />if we did not include the 30 -ft. buffer in the application for <br />the National Register. <br />Attorney Vitunac stressed that it would be easier to just <br />register the roadway, and then control the buffer zone through a <br />setback regulation in our zoning ordinance. <br />Director Davis advised that the road width varies from 16 ft. <br />to 26 ft. <br />COMMISSIONERS SCURLOCK and EGGERT amended their <br />original Motion to state that the Board endorses the <br />application for registering the land for which we are <br />going to file a maintenance map. <br />Mrs. Bunnell asked if the Board needs it in writing about <br />the change in widths, and Chairman Wheeler advised that our Legal <br />staff will look into that. <br />Lengthy discussion ensued about what would be considered <br />minor adjustments to'the alignment of the road, and Commissioner <br />Scurlock felt that Attorney Vitunac and Administrator Chandler <br />would be the appropriate people to handle the answers to those <br />questions. <br />JAN 2 4 1989 <br />38 <br />BOOK 15 .fnE b,� <br />