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from the State of Florida, and the four issues that were raised at said meeting. He said the <br />appraisal recommends that 30 of the 34 buildings on site be demolished, and moving forward <br />with the purchase would require the County to pay for the environmental site assessment and the <br />asbestos evaluation; however, the State would give a credit on the purchase price if asbestos <br />needs to be removed before demolition. He asked the Board for direction on whether to proceed <br />with an asbestos inspection, and/or proceed with purchase of the Correctional Institute property. <br />The Board discussed the issues of asbestos, the cost of demolishing and removing the <br />buildings, ongoing maintenance, the site being currently zoned as Agricultural, and the proposed <br />interchange at I-95 and Oslo Road. <br />Commissioner Solari wanted staff to inform the US Department of Transportation that <br />they should consider purchasing the land now because it may be cheaper than what they can get <br />rt for in the future (for the interchange). He did not wish for staff to pursue further efforts to <br />purchase the property. <br />ON MOTION by Commissioner Solari, SECONDED by <br />Chairman Flescher the Board unanimously approved to: <br />(1) not proceed with the asbestos inspection; and (2) not <br />purchase the Indian River Correctional Institute property. <br />13. C. PROPOSED RESOLUTION AMENDING THE DESIGNATION OF CODE <br />ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS AND THE SCHEDULE OF PENALTIES AND <br />NOTIFICATION TIME FRAMES FOR CODE VIOLATIONS <br />Attorney Reingold recalled that on August 20, 2013, the Board adopted Fertilizer <br />Ordinance 2013-012, and designated a Public Works employee to be the individual responsible <br />for education and enforcement. He recommended that the Commissioners consider adopting an <br />amendment to the original code enforcement resolution (Resolution 92-59), to incorporate the <br />8K 144 PG 283. <br />September 10, 2013 20 <br />