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Asst. County Attorney Collins asked if there is some use for that 8-12 acres other than the golf maintenance tract because it is his recollection that when the Jungle Trail realignment was addressed, there was provision for a curb cut off Jungle Trail so the golf maintenance facility could cross Jungle Trail to get to the golf course. Mr. McQueen explained that was not meant for the fertilizer trucks and the trucks that deliver to the maintenance facility; that was for golf course maintenance only. Commissioner Bird believed Mr. McQueen is talking about a very limited number of trips a day, and Commissioner Scurlock asked if he understood that staff doesn't have a problem with what Mr. McQueen has proposed. Planner Boling confirmed that they did not have any problem with it if the access point is far enough north of the entrance road. Chairman Wheeler noted that Jungle Trail is specifically designed to be used by the heavy equipment needed for the moving of citrus; so, why couldn't it be used for the fertilizer trucks, etc., needed for golf maintenance. Mr. McQueen felt there would be a lot of resistance to that. The Historical Society wants to keep the Trail passive looking, and he believed their whole intent is to limit the traffic on the Trail as much as possible to those who are out there to enjoy the historical value of the Trail. Chairman Wheeler asked Director Davis if he had any objec- tions to Mr. McQueen's proposal, and he confirmed he did not. Mr. McQueen next addressed staff's condition #3 and stated that in all the discussion on Jungle Trail, they never envisioned having turning points so the public could access Jungle Trail by way of the project's entrance road. He was not sure that is in the public interest, and noted that they will provide utility easements along all the roads throughout the development for maintenance of utilities. AUG 1 198^ 45 poor; 77 11�1U 8