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nd <br />Larry Hiegel <br /> , 625 32 Avenue SW, just quit his job after 25 years to become a small <br />land developer in the County and his life depends on growth. He was opposed to the <br />moratorium. <br /> <br />Robert Franklin <br /> , 520 Cypress Road, expressed his view that the large number of people <br />in the County who are employed by the construction industry were over-emphasizing the fears <br />about the economic impact of a slow-down in growth. He stressed that building will not stop and <br />he felt that they are using scare tactics while most of them have to pass up work because they <br />cannot keep up with the demand for their services. <br /> <br />thth <br />George Beuttell <br /> , 5000 16 Street, stated that not everybody can afford 1/5 of an acre to <br />live on. His son just got out of college and he felt that the Board is forgetting about the people <br />who need multi-family housing in their effort to appease the retirees. He questioned how <br />industry can be brought in when there is no affordable housing for employees. <br /> <br />Olivia Sue Franklin <br /> , 520 Cypress Road, waived her opportunity to speak. <br /> <br />th <br />Jeff Hickman <br /> , 7600 134 Street, Sebastian, urged the Board to support a temporary <br />conditional moratorium. <br /> <br />th <br />Arthur Deshane <br /> , 13675 77 Court, Roseland, favored Chairman Ginn’s proposal. <br /> <br />th <br />Steve Moler <br /> , Vice President of Masteller & Moler, 2205 14 Avenue, stated that a <br />moratorium would probably not affect him but it would certainly affect his staff. <br />MARCH 8, 2004 <br />7 <br /> <br />