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Board examined the returns, No. 1 to No. 2166 inclusive and found that with the exception of Nos. 785, 786, 787, 800, 836, 837, 2165 and 2166;all of the land described in those returns were used primarily for agricultural purposes. On a Motion made by Commissioner Massey, seconded by Commissioner Dritenbas and unanimously carried all the lands in said returns were zoned as agricultural lands under the provisions of Section 193:201, Florida Statutes. Upon a Motion by Commissioner Loy, second by Commissioner Massey and unanimously carried Agricultural Assessment Returns, 785, 786, 787, 800, 836 and 837 were denied. Upon a Motion by Commissioner Dritenbas, second by Commissioner Loy,Agricultural Assessment Return 2165 Was unanimously denied. Upon a Motion made by Commissioner Massey, second by Commissioner Loy, Agricultural Assessment Return 2166 was unanimously denied. On a Motion made by Commissioner Massey, seconded by Commissioner Loy and unanimously carried, the Indian River County Agricultural Zoning Board then adjourned sine die. The Board then reconvened as Board of County Commissioners. The Board decided to consider purchase of a recording system to be used in taking the minutes of the Board at a cost of $599.99. The County Finance Officer reported that an operator would be assigned to the Xerox machine in the Clerk's office in order that the cost might be properly distributed. Gene Morris, County Tax Collector, reported that his office was cooperating with the office of the Tax Assessor by going into a computerized service system of which the Collector`s share of the cost for the first year including the cost of conversion and updating the rolls, would be $9,514.00. v M.Ay 5 1971