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9.A.3. AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 972 OF THE CODE OF INDIAN <br />RIVER COUNTY TO LIMIT THE NUMBER OF TEMPORARY <br />VEHICLE SALES (LEGISLATIVE) <br />PROOF OF PUBLICATION OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR HEARING IS ON FILE IN THE <br />OFFICE OF THE CLERK TO THE BOARD <br />Deputy County Attorney Bill DeBraal reminded the Board of its decision on June 5, <br />2007, to hold a public hearing concerning proposed changes to County Code Chapter 972, <br />temporary uses; special vehicle and boat sale events. The Board had instructed staff to draft an <br />ordinance that would limit the number of temporary vehicle and boat sales to twelve (12) per year <br />on a first come, first served basis. Attorney DeBraal noted that the amended ordinance would <br />apply to the entire unincorporated areas of the County. He recommended that the Board conduct <br />the public hearing and consider adoption of the proposed ordinance amendment. <br />The Chairman opened the public hearing. <br />Bryan McNulty, Gator Chrysler, Melbourne, argued that to limit six (6) sales to <br />out -of -County dealers, and six (6) sales to in -County dealers was not a good idea. He also believed <br />the "first come first served" basis was not a good idea either, because it would give the first dealer <br />the opportunity to buy all six permits. He suggested maybe limiting sales to twelve (12) and each <br />dealer to three (permits) sales per year. He asked the board to reconsider its limitations on sales. <br />Jay Campana, Vero Beach Chrysler, felt this was a fair compromise and supported <br />the measure. For the record, he assured everyone that they "would not come and take the other six <br />(6) permits." He reiterated his support for the resolution as written. <br />Commissioner O'Bryan also had concerns about the "first come first served" basis. <br />October 2, 2007 17 <br />