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FEB <br />2 6 <br />1986 <br />Boa 63 FP,�E 745 <br />up next, and Mr. <br />Russ advised that this would not involve too <br />much of a change of procedure. Basically, one or two family <br />dwellings in "A" or "B" zones, would have to redesign for an <br />increase to 140 mph wind design as opposed to 110 now. The <br />impact probably will amount to about 50, and the contractors, <br />truss manufacturers, etc., do not appear to feel it will be very <br />significant. <br />Commissioner Lyons believed it takes very little change from <br />what is being done now to hurricaneproof a house, and stated that <br />his questions have been answered as it appears we do have <br />something that is recognized as a standard. <br />The Chairman asked if anyone present wished to be heard. <br />There were none. <br />ON MOTION by Commissioner Wodtke, SECONDED by <br />Commissioner Lyons, the Board unanimously closed <br />the public hearing. <br />MOTION WAS MADE by Commissioner Lyons, SECONDED by <br />Commissioner Bowman, to adopt Ordinance 86-21 es- <br />tablishing a coastal construction building zone <br />boundary and establishing minimum building standards. <br />Commissioner Bird felt if every county adopts such an <br />ordinance, there will not be much pressure for the legislature to <br />change these requirements, but the Chairman felt after the <br />initial reaction, it was found that it was not that drastic. <br />THE CHAIRMAN CALLED FOR THE QUESTION. <br />It was voted on and carried unanimously. <br />0 <br />32 <br />