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DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO vs. CAROLE SANDERS, T/A CHARLIE`S BEACH BAR, 75-001887 (1975)

Court: Division of Administrative Hearings, Florida Number: 75-001887 Visitors: 15
Judges: CHARLES C. ADAMS
Agency: Department of Business and Professional Regulation
Latest Update: Feb. 04, 1977
Summary: Whether or not on or about August 23, 1975, Carole Sanders, licensed under the beverage laws as a licensed vendor, did employ, on her licensed premises persons under the age of 18. to wit: Margie Johnson, W/F, DOB: 11/12/60, age 14, address: Homosassa, Florida, and Mrs. Fawn Hetland, DOB: 5/22/59, age 16, address: Sindpiper Motel, Room #38, Clearwater, Florida, contraty to Florida Statute 562.13. Whether or not on or about August 23,1975, Carole Sanders, licensee, her agent, servant, or employee
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75-1887

STATE OF FLORIDA

DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS


DIVISION OF BEVERAGE, )

)

Petitioner, )

)

vs. ) CASE NO. 75-1887

)

CAROLE SANDERS, )

t/a CHARLIE'S BEACH BAR, )

)

Respondent. )

)


RECOMMENDED ORDER


Pursuant to notice, a hearing was held at 11:00 A.M., January 21, 1976, at 5600 Mariner Street, Tampa, Florida, before Charles

  1. Adams, Hearing Officer with the Division of Administrative Hearings.


    APPEARANCES


    For Petitioner: William Hatch, Esquire

    Department of Business Regulation 725 Bronough Street

    Tallahassee, Florida 32304


    For Respondent: Robert K. Hayden, Esquire

    932 South Myrtle Avenue Clearwater, Florida 33516


    ISSUES


    1. Whether or not on or about August 23, 1975, Carole Sanders, licensed under the beverage laws as a licensed vendor, did employ, on her licensed premises persons under the age of 18. to wit: Margie Johnson, W/F, DOB: 11/12/60, age 14, address: Homosassa, Florida, and Mrs. Fawn Hetland, DOB: 5/22/59, age 16, address: Sindpiper Motel, Room #38, Clearwater, Florida, contraty to Florida Statute 562.13.


    2. Whether or not on or about August 23,1975, Carole Sanders, licensee, her agent, servant, or employee, did allow

      procuring for the purpose of prostitution on her licensed premises, contrary to Florida Statutes 796.07(3)(A) and 561.29.


    3. Whether or not on or about August 23, 1975, Carole Sanders, licensee, or her servant, employee or an agent, did allow a person under the age of 18 to consume alcoholic beverages on her licensed premises, to wit: Margie Faye Johnson, W/F, DOB: 11/12/60, contrary to Florida Statue 562.11.


FINDINGS OF FACT


  1. The Petitioner began its presentation by offering into evidence a copy of the amended notice to show cause, together with the notice of hearing, which became Petitioners Exhibit #1 which was admitted without objection. The Petitioner also presented a copy of the license of the Respondent, which was allowed into evidence without objection, as Petitioner's Exhibit #2.


  2. Petitioner then called Margie Faye Johnson to the stand. Miss Johnson testified that she was 15 years old as of November 12, 1975. She now lives with her mother at Homasassa, Florida, but in August, 1975, she was a runaway. While away from home, the witness went to the establishment of the Respondent, to wit, Charlie's Beach Bar and applied for a job as a topless dancer. At that time the witness was 14 years old.


  3. She had been told about this job by one Fawn Hetland, an acquaintance she had met two weeks prior to applying for the job. The job application was made sometime in August, 1975, three or four days prior to certain arrest warrants were served on Charlie Sanders, the husband of the Respondent. These warrants were served on or about August 23, 1975.


  4. The process of the hiring of Margie Johnson was described by her in the following fashion She said she asked Charlie Sanders about being a dancer in his bar and that he interviewed her and asked her to dance, after which she was hired as a topless dancer in the bar. During the course of the hiring procedures the witness testified that she was never asked for an identification card of any kind. She did say that she signed a writing presented to her by Carole Sanders, which was something to do with taxes. This writing spoken of was admitted as Petitioner's Exhibit #3, without objection. According to the witness, Charlie Sanders was responsible for hiring her as opposed to the Respondent, Carole Sanders. The night the witness was hired, in addition to neglecting to ask for an identification card, for some identification of her age, the witness indicated that she never

    saw anyone call for references concerning her age. She felt that she would have observed such a call because the phone was near the area in which she was located.


  5. During the course of her employment for the three or four days, Margie Johnson indicated that she danced topless, served alcoholic beverages, and consumed alcoholic beverages, and also worked the cash register. On the night that the arrest was made of Charlie Sanders, which would have been August 23, 1975, the witness was found in possession of a mug of beer. The mug itself is Petitioner's Exhibit #6 which was admitted without objection, after a stipulation had been entered into concerning the chain of custody of the beer mug and a stipulation that the mug contained an alcoholic substance, to wit, beer. Margie Johnson was arrested, by her statement, for drinking on the premises and being in an adult bar.


  6. Other activities concerning Margie Johnson while she was working for the Respondent, included a request by Charlie Sanders that she prostitute herself for an older man, whom she said was in the conversation, but whose name she does not know. The witness indicated that Charlie Sanders actively participated in this procurement situation by asking her if she had done any prostituting and asking her if she would like for him to set her up. The witness also indicated that Charlie Sanders propositioned her to go to bed with him, evidently for purposes of having sexual relations. To the witness's knowledge, Mrs. Sanders was not involved in any procurement for prostitution.


  7. Margie Johnson had also worked at two other topless lounges in the area to include the Savoy Lounge and the Stock Market. While working at the Savoy Lounge she said she had shown a birth certificate which had been given to her by some "chick and a guy" who picked her up. This birth certificate indicated that she was 22 years old. She had been requested to show proof of age at the Savoy Lounge and had shown the phony birth certificate, but she said she never showed any identification of age at the Stock Market. The Stock Market proprietors had asked her for proof of age but she had indicated that she would bring that proof in and never did. While at Charlie's Beach Bar, the witness stated that she never was questioned about her age. An effort was made to develop the fact that the witness worked in bars other than the bars spoken of, this was objected to and the objection was sustained because it was not felt that further development of the issue was material or relevant.

  8. Finally, the witness indicated that Charlie Sanders had told her the night they were arrested, that if she was not 18 years old that he was going to kill her. At present the witness is not in immediate contact with the Respondent or any employees at-Charlie's Beach Bar.


  9. John T. McMullen, agent for the Division of Beverage, testified that he assisted in serving a warrant issued to the Indian Rocks Police Department for August 23, 1975. This warrant was served around midnight on that date and when the witness entered Charlie's Beach Bar with the warrant party he noticed that Margie Johnson was sitting with a beer mug in her hand and that mug contained beer. This beer mug has been identified as Petitioner's Exhibit #6. When Officer McMullen approached Margie Johnson, because he felt she was under age, she stated that she was 18 and had been born in 1953. Later she admitted that she was a juvenile.


  10. Officer McMullen later returned to the bar around 1:15

    A.M. on August 24, 1975, and picked up certain records from the Respondent, Mrs. Sanders. Part of these records have been admitted into evidence as Petitioner's Exhibit #5, admitted with objection. The witness testified that Mrs. Sanders told him that she had hired Margie Johnson because she knew the girl Fawn Hetland and because Margie Johnson had indicated that she was 18 years old and had worked at the Stock Market Bar. Consequently, according to Mrs. Sanders, she presumed these things to be so.


  11. Officer McMullen went back to the bar on a third occasion around 12:45 P.M. on September 3, 1975 at which time a citation for beverage violations was served upon the Respondent. At that time the witness stated that he read the citation to Carole Sanders and she told him she couldn't go and not plead guilty to the citation, because she had hired Margie Johnson and that her husband had hired Fawn Hetland and that they knew the girls were minors.


  12. Beverage Agent Woodrow Ray took the stand and testified essentially the same way as Officer McMullen, about the facts surrounding the service of the warrant on August 23, 1975, at Charlie's Beach Bar. Officer Ray also went back to get records In the early morning hours of August 24, 1975. He indicated the receipt of Petitioner's Exhibit #5 from Carole Sanders and stated that he had given her a receipt in return which is admitted into evidence as Petitioner's Exhibit #4, without objection.

  13. *A more complete description of the objection to the introduction of Exhibit #5 will be discussed in the section of this order entitled CONCLUSIONS OF LAW.


  14. Officer H. C. Adams of the Indian Rocks Police Department, testified that he was involved in serving the warrant on Charlie Sanders at Charlie's Beach Bar on August 23, 1975. He had seen Margie Johnson drinking the beer which was in Petitioners Exhibit #6, and had removed the beer mug and contents from Margie Johnson.


  15. The Petitioner called Jack Lewzader to the stand. Before Mr. Lewzader testified, the Petitioner offered to amend count 2 of the amended information by changing the date of August 23, 1975, as reflected, to the date of August 16, 1975. The Respondent was offered the right of a continuance since there had been a change in count 2; however, the Respondent indicated that he was sufficiently prepared to defend the charges reflected in count 2 and the testimony of Jack Lewzader was taken. Mr. Lewzader said that he was a customer in Charlie's Beach Bar and that on one occasion he had taken home one Fawn Doyle* and on the way home Fawn Doyle had offered to sell herself for $10.00 and as the car stopped, Fawn Doyle grabbed the $10.00 from his hand and jumped out of the car. He stated that he went back to Charlie's

    Beach Bar and confronted Charlie Sanders later that same day, with the details of his problem with Fawn Doyle. Lewzader said that Charlie Sanders told him that he would have to talk with her.

    Charlie Sanders then introduced Lewzader to a Mike and a Linda who were in Charlie's Beach Bar. A conversation then ensued, in which it was indicated through Charlie Sanders, that he might help make the matter with Fawn Doyle right by the introduction of Mike and Linda. Linda and Mike stated that Linda would sell herself for

    $25.00 for the first hour, $50.00 for the second hour and $75.00 for all night and that they would deduct the $10.00 that had been taken by Fawn Doyle. This conversation with Linda and Mike took place on the premises of the Respondent, to wit, Charlie's Beach Bar.


  16. On cross-examination, Mr. Lewzader indicated that he had gone to the Indian Rocks Police Station to complain, after the

    $10.00 had been taken by Fawn Hetland. Then he went to speak to Charlie Sanders and met Mike and Linda, and later returned back to the police station to file a complaint. Respondent's Exhibit #1 was introduced through the witness, Lewzader. This item of evidence was the affidavit of complaint by Jack Lewzader. It was admitted without objection. As Respondent's Exhibit #1 reflects, the discussion Mr. Lewzader had at the police station was with one

    Officer Marvin Padgett. The witness indicated that Respondent's Exhibit #1 accurately reflects the details of his complaint.


  17. Respondent presented testimony in the course of the hearing, and the first witness was Diane Poole. Diane Poole is 23 years old and is a topless dancer at Charlie's Beach Bar at this time and has been so employed for two months. She testified that she applied for a job at Charlie's Beach Bar while down there having a glass of wine. She indicated that while having the wine she was carded by the bartender who was a lady; however, she auditioned before showing any identification card. The process of her hiring included Charlie Sanders asking where she had worked before and dancing to three songs, discussing certain written rules, discussing how old she was and signing a certain paper on income tax. She said that she has never been asked about being a prostitute. The witness has been a dancer for about 3-1/2 years and had started in Phoenix, Arizona. She has also held jobs as a model and as a secretary.


  18. *Fawn Doyle and Fawn Hetland was believed to be one and the same person to the knowledge of the witness.


  19. Marvin Padget took the stand, after being called by the Respondent. He testified that he knows Charlie Sanders and Carole Sanders. He further testified that he knows Jack Lewzader as being a complainant who came to him about alleged acts of prostitution by Fawn Hetland.


  20. In the discussion of his complaint about Fawn Hetland, the witness said he advised Lewzader of his rights and told him that he would not prosecute him for his involvement with the minor, Fawn Hetland. The witness further stated that he asked Lewzader if he was a regular patron of Charlie's Beach Bar and told him to keep his eyes and ears open. If he heard about anything else, such as prostitution, going on in the bar, he instructed Lewzader to report any matters of impropriety to him concerning prostitution in Charlie's Beach Bar. He also asked Lewzader if he had heard of other incidents such as the one with Fawn Hetland. He did not mention the names of any persons he wanted observed in Charlie's Beach Bar. Later, according to the witness, Jack Lewzader completed the complaint which is Respondent's Exhibit #1.


  21. Carole Sanders took the stand in her own behalf. She testified that Margie Johnson came into Charlie's Beach Bar and that she auditioned to be a dancer. According to Carole Sanders, Margie Johnson was asked for an identification and she told her

    she had lost her purse and that she would bring in some identification at a later time. She said she told Margie Johnson about their rules, which were not in the form of writing at that time, and also explained to her about the matters concerning income tax. The witness seemed to indicate that the actual hiring of Margie was at a later time, although she and her husband had agreed to hire Margie Johnson on the same date of the audition.

    According to the witness, it was her understanding that Margie Johnson would have an identification to show at the time she was actually employed. She doesn't know if any identification was ever shown by Margie Johnson to indicate her age.


  22. The witness said, to her knowledge, there is no prostitution in Charlie's Beach Bar and has not been since she became the proprietor, even though there have been 30 or 40 girls hired by the bar in that time period.


  23. According to the witness, Fawn Hetland was hired by Charlie Sanders. Margie Johnson, as indicated by the witness, was interviewed and eventually went to work the first day, effective the night that her bar was raided.


  24. The witness indicated that she never told anyone she was guilty of hiring minors. Nevertheless, she indicated that she knows she should have made sure on the age of her employees and was remiss in the instance of Fawn Hetland and Margie Johnson.

    She further stated that she is more careful now about the matter of identification for prospective employees.


  25. Charlie Sanders took the stand in behalf of the Respondent. Charlie Sanders, as stated before, is the husband of the Respondent. Describing the hiring of Fawn Hetland, he said he asked for a proof of age and she produced an employment card for Orange County. The witness said he was bothered by that somewhat and asked for further proof of age and Fawn Hetland promised proof later on. He testified that he knew she was married and had a child and for that reason seemed to be satisfied to accept better proof of age at a later time. To the witness's way of thinking, the reason better proof of age was never forth coming was because Fawn Hetland's husband had most of her identification and refused to give it to her. He also stated he had phoned an establishment called the House to see if she had danced there before and was told yes.


  26. In discussing Margie Johnson, the witness indicated that he had hired her over a four day period but that she had only worked one day. He said he asked Margie Johnson where she had

    worked before and she indicated the Savoy Lounge. His wife was there when Margie Johnson was hired. He said he wasn't shown any identification at the time of hiring but Fawn Hetland said that she was alright and he also called the Savoy Lounge, after which he was satisfied at that time. The witness then said that on the second or third night that she had worked she showed him a birth certificate that indicated that she was born in 1953, to which he simply replied, "is this yours?" and then told Margie Johnson to get to work. He said he told his wife that he had seen Margie Johnson's identification. To the witness, Margie Johnson, in August, 1975, looked 22 years of age as the phony birth certificate indicated.


  27. In discussing the Lewzader matter, the witness said that Lewzader came into the bar and wanted to talk to him about Fawn Hetland. He said that Lewzader told him that Fawn Hetland wanted some money for baby food and that he was going to give her $10.00 and she "ripped" the $10.00 off him, and that Lewzader simply wanted him to know what kind of person Fawn Hetland was. He confronted Fawn Hetland with the matter and Fawn Hetland said that Lewzader was trying to have sex with her. Before he could resolve the difference between Jack Lewzader and Fawn Hetland, he had to leave the bar and to his knowledge that was the end of the situation. The witness indicated that he had found out about the complaint before the time of his arrest by the Indian Rocks Beach Police Department, for prostitution type charges. He said that Lewzader was in his bar and he confronted Lewzader with the fact of Lewzader's claim in the affidavit, and Lewzader told him they simply had made it up, meaning the police. He said that Lewzader told him that he would never have come back into the bar to face him had he made the charges that the police claim.


  28. As an aside, the witness indicated that there had been a Linda working there at one time but that her fiance had not liked it and she had quit the job. He said that Linda continued to come in there, perhaps, but that he did not think Linda was in there at the time Jack Lewzader came to discuss the matter of Fawn Hetland.


  29. Attention is drawn to Petitioner's Exhibit #5 which is records turned over to the police by Carole Sanders, Respondent. These records seem to indicate that Margie Johnson was working there for more than one night. Moreover, these records seem to indicate that a person named Linda was working there at the same time that Marge (Margie Johnson) was. From the discussion of the employment of Margie Johnson, both from the standpoint of Margie Johnson, Carole Sanders, and Charlie Sanders, it appears that Margie Johnson was employed on the licensed premises of the

    Respondent when she was under the age of 18. Furthermore, the description of the technique involved by Carole Sanders and Charlie Sanders in trying to ascertain the age of Margie Johnson does not demonstrate due diligence on the part of the Respondent in hiring Margie Johnson. This conclusion assumes the validity of the story of any one of the three witnesses, to wit, Margie Johnson, Carole Sanders, or Charlie Sanders. It is noted that there is a major inconsistency concerning the date at which Margie Johnson was formally employed by the Respondent, when considering the version of Carole Sanders and Charlie Sanders, and consequently Margie Johnson is more creditable.


  30. In examining the application of count 1, to Fawn Hetland, one must look to the statements of Charlie Sanders. Assuming that what Charlie Sanders has said is exactly true, it would appear that Charlie Sanders as the agent or employee of Carole Sanders did not use due diligence in hiring Fawn Hetland. This is further established in view of the fact that a prima facie case has been established that Fawn Hetland was under the age of

    18 when she was hired, as set forth by testimony offered by officer McMullen in discussing Carole Sanders admission.


  31. Although the nature of the acts of Jack Lewzader in involving himself with a minor for purposes of promoting prostitution on the part of Fawn Hetland and then in returning to Charlie's Beach Bar and engaging in the discussion of further prostitution with a subject whose name is Linda, would make his testimony somewhat suspect, it would still seem strong enough to support the charges in count 2. The testimony of Jack Lewzader must be contrasted with the interest on the part of Charlie Sanders in protecting the license, and must be considered in view of the fact, that there was a Linda working there at some time and who was apparently working there at the same time as Margie Johnson. Furthermore, Margie Johnson testified that she had seen Fawn Hetland discuss the price of $25.00 for purposes of prostitution, and leave with the man she was having that conversation with and not return until the next day.


  32. Finally in discussing count 3 of the charges, it is well established that Margie Faye Johnson was consuming an alcoholic beverage, to wit, beer on August 23, 1975, when the investigators arrived on the premises to serve the warrant. It has also been established that due diligence had not been followed in ascertaining the age of Margie Johnson before allowing her to consume that alcoholic beverage on the licensed premises, for reasons set forth in the discussion of count l.

    CONCLUSIONS OF LAW


  33. The Respondent objected to the introduction of Petitioner's Exhibit #5, which were certain time sheets taken from the Respondent, Carole Sanders, in the early morning hours of August 24, 1975. The objection was on the basis of insufficient predicate being established to introduce those items of evidence and further that the names of the people on those sheets may not be the same people involved in the case. Finally there was an objection as to the authenticity of the documents, because it was not known who made the entries on those documents. In the course of the hearing, it was shown that the items were received from the Respondent directly, as being records kept in the course of her business. Therefore the objections as offered would not seem to be sufficient to prohibit the introduction of the Petitioner's composite Exhibit #5 into evidence.


  34. It is concluded that on or about August 23, 1975, the Respondent did employ on her licensed premises, persons under the age of 18, to wit, Margie Johnson and Mrs. Fawn Hetland, contrary to Florida Statute 562.13. This conclusion of law is based upon an examination of the facts as presented in the course of the hearing and a determination that in each instance of the two minor females, lack of due diligence was used in employing those two persons and allowing them to remain employed on the licensed premises.


  35. It is determined as a matter of law that on or about August 16, 1975, Charles B. Sanders did offer or agree to secure another for the purpose of prostitution on the licensed premises, to wit, the arrangement made between Jack Lewzader and one Linda, as supported by the testimony offered in the course of the hearing.


  36. It is concluded as a matter of law that on or about August 23, 1975, Carole Sanders, her servant, employee or agent did allow a person under the age of 18 to consume alcoholic beverages on her licensed premises, to wit, Margie Johnson, whose birth date was November 12, 1960, all contrary to Florida Statute 562.11, in that due diligence was not exercised in determining the age of Margie Faye Johnson before permitting her to consume alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises.


RECOMMENDATION


For committing the violation alleged in count 1 of the amended Administrative Complaint, it is recommended that the

Director of the Division of Beverage revoke the license of the Respondent.


For committing the violation alleged in count 2 of the amended Administrative Complaint, it is recommended that the Director of the Division of Beverage assess a civil penalty in the amount of $500.00.


For committing the violation alleged in count 3 of the amended Administrative Complaint, it is recommended that the Director of the Division of Beverage revoke the license of the Respondent.


DONE and ENTERED this 2nd day of March, 1976, in Tallahassee, Florida.



CHARLES C ADAMS

Hearing Officer

Division of Administrative Hearings

530 Carlton Building Tallahassee, Florida 32304 (904) 488-9675


COPIES FURNISHED:


William Hatch, Esquire

Department of Business Regulation 725 Bronough Street

Tallahassee, Florida 32304


Robert K. Hayden, Esquire 932 South Myrtle Avenue Clearwater, Florida 33516

=================================================================

AGENCY FINAL ORDER

=================================================================


STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS REGULATION

DIVISIONS OF BEVERAGE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA


DIVISION OF BEVERAGE,


Petitioner,


vs CASE NO. 75-1887


CAROLE SANDERS,

t/a CHARLIE'S BEACH BAR,


Respondent.

/


ORDER


COMES NOW the Director of the Division of Beverage, Department of Business Regulation, State of Florida, after due consideration of that certain findings of fact and recommended order of the Hearing Officer dated March 2, 1976, in the above styled case, the following is hereby Ordered:


  1. The findings of fact of the Hearing Officer dated March 2, 1976, are hereby adopted.


  2. The conclusions of law filed by the Hearing Officer on March 2, 1976, are hereby adopted.


  3. Beverage License #62-527, 2-COP issued to Carole Sanders, t/a Charlie's Beach Bar, 1527 North Gulf Blvd., Indian Rocks Beach, Pinellas County, Florida, is hereby revoked.

DONE AND ORDERED this 16TH day of March, 1976, in Tallahassee, Florida.



CHARLES A. NUZUM, Director Division of Beverage State of Florida


COPIES FURNISHED:


Robert K. Hayden, Esquire 932 South Myrtle Avenue Clearwater, Florida 33516

=================================================================

AMENDED AGENCY FINAL ORDER

=================================================================


STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS REGULATION

DIVISION OF BEVERAGE


DIVISION OF BEVERAGE,


Petitioner,


vs. CASE NO. 75-1887


CAROLE SANDERS,

t/a CHARLIE'S BEACH BAR,


Respondent.

/


AMENDED ORDER


COMES NOW the Director of the Division of Beverage, Department of Business Regulation, State of Florida, after reconsideration of the above styled case the following is hereby ORDERED:


  1. The findings of fact of the Hearing Officer dated March 2, 1976, are hereby adopted.


  2. The conclusions of law filed by the Hearing Officer on March 2, 1976, are hereby adopted.


  3. Beverage License #62-527, 2-COP issued to Carole Sanders, trading as Charlie's Beach Bar, 1527 North Gulf Blvd., Indian Rocks Beach, Pinellas County, Florida, is hereby revoked as to the present licensee, Carole Sanders, trading as Charlie's Beach Bar.


  4. Revocation is hereby suspended for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days following April 21, 1976. At the end of the thirty (30) day period, this Recommended Order shall be in effect. The purpose of the thirty (30) day suspension of the Recommended Order is to allow the Licensee to transfer Beverage License #62-

527, 2-COP, to a qualified purchaser approved by the Division of Beverage.


DONE AND ORDERED this 19th day of April, 1976, in Tallahassee, Florida.



CHARLES A. NUZUM, Director Division of Beverage

Department of Business Regulation State of Florida


CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE


I HEREBY CERTIFY that a copy of the foregoing Amended Order has been sent this 19th day of April, 1976, by U.S. Mail to: Robert K. Hayden, Esquire, 932 South Myrtle Avenue, Clearwater, Florida 33516.



CHARLES A. NUZUM


Docket for Case No: 75-001887
Issue Date Proceedings
Feb. 04, 1977 Final Order filed.
Mar. 02, 1976 Recommended Order sent out. CASE CLOSED.

Orders for Case No: 75-001887
Issue Date Document Summary
Mar. 16, 1976 Agency Final Order
Mar. 02, 1976 Recommended Order License should be revoked for violating statute concerning hiring underage dancers and for selling to minors. $500 penalty for allowing solicitation.
Source:  Florida - Division of Administrative Hearings

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