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I <br />BooK 77 f'acE 180 <br />J U N 2 7 1999 <br />because the project itself is in the Town of Orchid and the <br />County does not have development review or control. On both of <br />the bends in the realignment, the Trail runs close to A -1-A and <br />goes through land owned by the developer on both sides. <br />Commissioner Scurlock wished to know if staff has identified <br />any realignment changes in the history of Jungle Trail. <br />Mr. Boling was aware of two. He understood from the <br />Historical Society that there was a realignment in the 120s along <br />CR 510 when it was shifted, possibly physically or possibly just <br />on paper, to the east where the existing alignment is now, and he <br />believed there also was a realignment with the River Bend <br />Property on the south of CR 510 along the river. <br />Commissioner Scurlock noted that when he tried as a lay <br />person to track the legal description of the Trail from early <br />records, it seemed to him that there was a gap there and it <br />didn't line up. <br />Asst. County Attorney Collins confirmed that the legal <br />description of Jungle Trail in the St. Lucie County records does <br />have a call "thence go East 33901, and if you followed this, you <br />would go out into the ocean. The suspicion is that it was a <br />clerical error; however, it is a further complication. <br />Planner Boling informed the Board that since staff sent <br />their memo went out, they have received a memo from Public Works <br />Director Davis regarding the proposed realignment geometry, and <br />also a copy of a letter written to Mrs. Millie Bunnell of the <br />Historical Society by William Adams, Ph.D, of History Property <br />Associates in regard to the chances for acceptance of Jungle <br />Trail in the National Register -of Historic Places, as follows: <br />42 <br />