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not have an adverse effect on the historical character of the <br />trail." and further states that "One alternative is to make use <br />of the trail as a means of internal circulation." The suggestion <br />he takes from this is that there may be ways the historical <br />integrity could be preserved. There is evidence that goes both <br />ways, but the Commission is the body -that makes the determina- <br />tion and he did believe not the court would substitute its <br />judgment for the Board's unless there is substantial evidence. <br />Commissioner Eggert commented that those she has talked to <br />in Tallahassee and Washington have said that if a road that is to <br />be declared historical had native vegetation of some type, for <br />instance, bean fields, etc., and that no longer existed, or if <br />the roadbed had been changed, etc. then that historical integrity <br />already has been affected. <br />Attorney Doty pointed out that the Historical Society recom- <br />mended that the developer be required to retain a consultant who <br />is expert in these areas, and that has not been done. <br />Attorney Doty next addressed the issue of whether Jungle <br />Trail is actually a state road and not under the county's <br />jurisdiction, and submitted the following evidence in this regard <br />taken from the Laws of Florida in 1931, 1935, and 1941, which he <br />asked be made a part of the record. <br />67 <br />