The Issue The issues in this proceeding are whether the Respondent has violated provisions of Florida Statutes pertaining to the licensing of contractors as alleged in the Administrative Complaint, and, if so, what disciplinary action should be imposed.
Findings Of Fact The Respondent has been licensed in Florida as a general contractor since November, 1970. At all times material to this proceeding, the Respondent qualified A & E Builders, Inc., and Maury Daniel Construction Company under his general contractor's license. During March, 1982, Respondent qualified Southern Bilt Kitchens & Baths, Inc. ("Southern Bilt"), under his general contractor's license. Prior to March, 1982, Petitioner had not applied to qualify Southern Bilt under his contractor's license. Angel Alvarez is now and at all material times was the owner and president of Southern Bilt. Neither Alvarez nor Southern Bilt was registered or certified as a contractor with the Construction Industry Licensing Board. Alvarez has been licensed in Dade County only as a miscellaneous carpenter. For a period of time which included the years 1980 and 1981, the Respondent received payments from Southern Bilt to obtain building permits so that Southern Bilt could engage in various construction projects. Respondent was not otherwise employed or involved with Southern Bilt, and he did not participate in the operations, management, or control of the company. Respondent would receive payments from Southern Bilt, the amount of which varied depending upon the nature of the project, in exchange for obtaining building permits. Southern Bilt did not have persons in its employ who were qualified to obtain building permits. Southern Bilt utilized Respondent's services solely for the purpose of obtaining building permits. During October, 1980, Patricia Stewart, a resident of Miami, Florida, entered into a contract with Angel Alvarez, who represented Southern Bilt. The contract was for Southern Bilt to construct an addition to Mrs. Stewart's home. Alvarez and Southern Bilt were not qualified to obtain a building permit to complete the project. The Respondent obtained a building permit for the construction as the qualifier for A & E Builders, Inc. The permit was issued on January 15, 1981. Except for obtaining the permit, neither the Respondent nor A & E Builders, Inc., was involved in the project in any manner. Difficulties arose during construction of the project. Mrs. Stewart had paid a substantial portion of the contract price. She was dissatisfied with the quality and pace of work that was being performed. She did not learn that the building permit for the addition to her home was obtained by persons other than Alvarez and Southern Bilt until after she considered the project abandoned by Southern Bilt and contacted employees of the Building and Zoning Department in Dade County.
The Issue This proceeding was commenced on February 7, 1985, when the Division issued its Notice to Show Cause, alleging a list of seven violations of Chapter 509 Florida Statutes and certain administrative rules. The matter was handled informally and Final Order was entered by Division Director, R. Hugh Snow, on April 11, 1985. (H & R No. 23-16678R). The Final Order was later withdrawn pursuant to an Order of the First District Court of Appeal, (Case No. BG-307, dated October 29, 1985) and the matter was forwarded to the Division of Administrative Hearings. At the commencement of the hearing, George Frix was determined to be authorized to represent his family-held corporation. See Magnolias Nursing and Convalescent Center v. DHRS, 428 So.2d 256 (Fla. 1st DCA 1982). The Petitioner presented the testimony of four witnesses and nine exhibits, marked A-l. The Respondent testified on his own behalf and one exhibit was admitted. Both parties submitted post-hearing proposed recommended orders. On January 27, 1986, Petitioner filed a Motion to Strike certain portions of Respondent's proposed recommended order, based upon Respondent's attachment of five exhibits to his proposed order. Those attachments labeled Exhibits #1 through #4 were not entered into evidence at the hearing and were not considered in the preparation of this Recommended Order. However, the attachment labeled Exhibit #5 was admitted at the formal hearing as Respondent's Exhibit #1 (Final Order of the Division, dated 4/11/85). This document is part of the record in this proceeding. Except as addressed above, the Motion to Strike is Denied. A specific ruling on each party's proposed findings of fact is found in the appendix attached to, and incorporated as part of this Recommended Order. The issue in the proceeding is whether Respondent committed the violations alleged in Petitioner's February 7, 1985, Notice to Show Cause, and if so, what disciplinary or corrective action should be taken.
Findings Of Fact At all times relevant, Sangeo has held license number 23-16678R for the premises known as the Provider at 9713 N. E. 2nd Avenue in Miami Shores. The license was initially issued in January 1982, with an effective date of December 1981. The license is a counter and take-out license; that is, it permits the consumption of food on the premises and preparation of food for take-out. (Hayes testimony). The establishment consists of a sandwich take-out, meat market and grocery. Tables and chairs are provided for the customers, but there are no waitresses. The establishment has a beer and wine license, but not a "COP" (consumed on premises) license. (Testimony of Frix). The Division of Hotels and Restaurants, the licensing authority, maintains a contract with the Department of HRS to conduct inspections of restaurants on a quarterly basis. (Testimony of Livingstone and Hayes). Joanna Thomas, an Environmental Health Specialist, employed by the Dade County Health Department, conducted her first inspection of the licensee on October 24, 1984. She found several code violations: no urinal in the men's room, the hand wash sink blocked by bicycles and inaccessible, an open hole over the heater, failure to keep food at the required temperature, and other violations which she noted on her report and explained to the manager at the premises. (Thomas testimony). Ms. Thomas returned for a follow-up inspection on October 30, 1984. Some corrections had been made. The manager was told that the urinal had to be installed by the next routine inspection visit. (Thomas testimony). The next inspection was conducted on January 4, 1985. Again, several violations were found, and the following remedial actions were listed in the instructions on the inspection report: (The numbers correspond to the numbers on the violation checklist). #5 Provide approved thermometer as was told. #8 Elevate foods off floor in walk-in. #16 Install drainboards on both ends of three-compartment sink. #17 Provide chemical test kit. #20 Provide sanitizing agent for utensils. #25 Store single service articles upside down. #31 Install urinal in one of the restrooms. Handwash sink must be accessible at all times. #33 Provide covers for garbage cans and keep covered. Provide approved garbage containers - not plastic. #36 Clean floor on the side of hand wash sink and clean under items in the storage room. #37 Repair hole over heater or provide a screen to protect entrance of insects/rodents. #38 Light bulbs must be shielded in preparation and dishwashing area. #42 Remove unnecessary articles from storage room. Arrange storage so that floor could be reached for cleaning. Store cleaning maintenance equipment properly. (Petitioner's Exhibit A) At the follow-up inspection on January 10, 1985, Ms. Thomas noted that some of the violations were still not corrected. She found failure to comply with the following: #16, 17, 31, 33, 37, 38. (Numbers correspond to the instructions listed in paragraph 5, above). These violations were the basis for the Notice to Show Cause which gave rise to this proceeding. (Petitioner's Exhibit 3, Notice to Show Cause dated 2/7/85). On February 22, 1985, Ms. Thomas found compliance with #37 and $38, but not the other violations. On her April 10, 1985 inspection visit, her primary concern was that the urinal was still not installed. On her most recent visit on December 11, 1985, a reinspection, all prior violations had been corrected, except the installation of a range ventilation system (not at issue in the Notice to Show Cause) and the urinal. (Testimony of Thomas, Petitioner's Exhibit C). The Provider does not now have, nor has it ever had, a urinal in the men's room. It was issued a license without one. The other violations, designated as "minor" on the January 4, 1985 inspection report, existed for varying periods or occasionally re-occurred, but no longer existed by December 11, 1985. The establishment maintains drainboards, but they are portable and not always in view. A handwash sink exists but on occasion it is blocked. Shields are utilized over the light fixtures, but are removed periodically for cleaning. (Testimony of Frix, Petitioner's Exhibits A and C). George Frix conceded at the hearing that space exists to install a urinal. However, he claims that installation of another water-using device is prohibited by the local pollution control authority. No evidence of that prohibition was presented to substantiate the claim. He also claims that the requirement for the urinal did not exist at the time his license was issued and cites the Division's previous "Final Order", dated April 11, 1985, for authority, since the order does not require correction of the missing urinal. (Testimony of Frix, Respondent's Exhibit
Recommendation Based upon the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is RECOMMENDED: That Petitioner enter a Final Order finding the Respondent guilty of the violations cited in paragraphs A, B, D, E, F and G of the Notice to Show Cause, dated February 7, 1985, and imposing a fine of $300.00 ($50.00 per violation). That Petitioner enter a Final Order finding the Respondent guilty of the violation cited in paragraph C of the Notice to Show Cause dated February 7, 1985, and requiring that compliance be demonstrated within 60 days of the date of the Final Order or thereafter that license No. 23-166F-R be suspended until compliance is demonstrated. DONE and ORDERED this 6th day of February, 1986, in Tallahassee, Florida. MARY W. CLARK, Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings The Oakland Building 2009 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399 (904) 488-9675 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 6th day of February, 1986. COPIES FURNISHED: Richard B. Burroughs, Jr. Secretary Department of Business Regulation 725 S. Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 R. Hugh Snow, Director Division of Hotels & Restaurants 725 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 H. Reynolds Sampson, Esquire Post Office Box 3457 Tallahassee, Florida 32315 Lynne Quimby, Esquire Harold F. X. Purnell, Esquire Department of Business Regulation 725 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Mr. George A. Frix, President Sangeo, Inc. P.O. Box 530583 Miami Shores, Florida 33153 APPENDIX The following constitutes my specific rulings pursuant to Section 120.59(2), Florida Statutes, on all of the proposed findings of feet submitted by the parties to this ease. Rulings on Proposed Findings of Fact Submitted by the Petitioner Adopted in Finding of Fact #1. Adopted in Finding of Fact #2. Adopted in Finding of Fact #3. Adopted in Finding of Fact #4. Adopted in Finding of Fact #5. Adopted in Conclusion of Law #5. Rejected as a statement of testimony, not a finding of fact. Adopted in Finding of Fact #6. Rejected as immaterial, cumulative and unnecessary. Rejected as immaterial, cumulative and unnecessary. Rejected as a simple statement of testimony rather than a finding of fact. Rejected as cumulative and unnecessary. 13-23. These "proposed findings of fact" are mere recitations of the testimony of various witnesses, and are rejected as such. To the extent that the testimony was credible, material and necessary, the facts adduced are reflected in Findings of Fact #7, 8 and 9. 24-27. These paragraphs citing provisions of the Administrative Code are addressed in Conclusions of Law #4 and 5. Rulings on Proposed Findings of Fact Submitted by the Respondent Rejected as a statement of testimony rather than finding of fact. However, the substance of this paragraph was addressed as Respondent's defense in Finding of Fact #9. Rejected as presenting evidence that was not introduced or admitted at the final hearing (Exhibits 1-4). These exhibits are also immaterial. Exhibit #5 is addressed in Finding of Fact #9. Rejected as a statement of Respondent's testimony and argument of his position. He failed to produce authority that the law and rules did not exist when the facility was licensed. Rejected as substantially inconsistent with the evidence. Rejected as a statement of the Respondent's testimony. His argument that the violations charged were the result of a personality conflict between employees of Petitioner and Respondent, is rejected as based upon wholly unsubstantiated hearsay, and inconsistent with the greater weight of the evidence. Rejected as immaterial. Adopted in part in paragraph 8. The final sentence is rejected as inconsistent with competent substantial evidence that the violations existed on January 10, 1985 and, in some cases, longer.
The Issue Whether Edward J. McLoughlin's license as a registered general contractor in the State of Florida should be disciplined for alleged violations of Chapter 489, Florida Statutes, as set forth in an Administrative Complaint filed May 6, 1987?
Findings Of Fact Edward J. McLoughlin is, and was at all times material to this proceeding, licensed in the State of Florida as a registered general contractor. Mr. McLoughlin's license number is RG 0023302. Mr. McLoughlin's registered general contractor's license has been delinquent for failure to renew since 1983. Mr. McLoughlin was not licensed as an electrical contractor or as a plumbing contractor in the State of Florida during 1986. Joyce Carmichael, Mr. McLoughlin's former wife, and Richard D. Oldham, jointly own a four bedroom house. Ms. Carmichael and Mr. Oldham decided to convert the house to a duplex. In June and July of 1986, Ms. Carmichael contacted Mr. McLoughlin and requested that he perform the remodeling work necessary to convert the house to a duplex for her and Mr. Oldham. Initially Mr. McLoughlin declined to do the work. In July, 1986, however, Mr. McLoughlin agreed to perform the work. Mr. McLoughlin indicated that he would perform the work in return for an hourly fee. Ultimately, however, Mr. McLoughlin agreed to perform the work for a lump-sum of $2,000.00. The renovation work on the house was begun by Mr. McLoughlin in July, 1986. Mr. McLoughlin provided the tools and labor necessary to renovate the house and Ms. Carmichael and Mr. Oldham paid for supplies and materials. Ms. Carmichael purchased the supplies and materials which Mr. McLoughlin told her to purchase. During the course of the renovations, Mr. McLoughlin performed electrical work and plumbing work for which an electrical license and a plumbing license were required. Mr. McLoughlin stopped performing work on the house in September, 1986, because he was unwilling to perform all the electrical work necessary to complete the renovations. Mr. McLoughlin was paid $1,000.00 for the work that he performed for Ms. Carmichael and Mr. Oldham. Although Mr. Oldham was a licensed contractor in 1986, he did not agree to act as the contractor for the renovations on the house and Mr. McLoughlin did not work at Mr. Oldham's direction and under Mr. Oldham's supervision.
Recommendation Based upon the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is RECOMMENDED that the Department issue a Final Order finding Edward J. McLoughlin guilty of violating Section 489.129(1)(j), Florida Statutes, for failing to comply with Sections 489.115(3) and 489.117(2), Florida Statutes It is further RECOMMENDED that the Department issue a letter of reprimand to Mr. McLoughlin and require that he pay a fine of $250.00. DONE and ENTERED this 20 day of July, 1988, in Tallahassee, Florida. LARRY J. SARTIN Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings The Oakland Building 2009 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1550 (904) 488-9675 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 20th day of July, 1988. APPENDIX TO RECOMMENDED ORDER, CASE NO. 87-2501 The parties have submitted proposed findings of fact. It has been noted below which proposed findings of fact have been generally-accepted and the paragraph number(s) in the Recommended Order where they have been accepted, if any. Those proposed findings of fact which have been rejected and the reason for their rejection have also been noted. The Department's Proposed Findings of Fact Proposed Finding Paragraph Number in Recommended Order of Fact Number of Acceptance or Reason for Rejection 2 2. 3-4 3. 5 5. 6 4 and 5. 7 7. 8-9 10. The Respondent's Proposed Findings of Fact Proposed Finding Paragraph Number in Recommended Order of Fact Number of Acceptance or Reason for Rejection 1 Irrelevant. There is no requirement that the "complaining witness" appear at the formal hearing. 2-4 Argument and summary of proceedings. 5-6 Argument of law. Not supported by the weight of the evidence. Although it is true that materials were purchased by Ms. Carmichael, the rest of this proposed finding of fact is not supported by the weight of the evidence. 9-10 Argument of law and not supported by the weight of the evidence. COPIES FURNISHED: Fred Seely Executive Director Construction Industry Licensing Board Department of Professional Regulation Post Office Box 2 Jacksonville, Florida 32201 General Counsel Department of Professional Regulation 130 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0750 Ray Shope, Esquire Department of Professional Regulation 130 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0750 Lester Mokofka, Esquire 222 East Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Florida 32202
Findings Of Fact Robert C. Channell is a registered pool contractor holding License No. RP0024653 issued by the Florida Construction Industry Licensing Board. A copy of the Circuit Court of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit finding that Robert C. Channell had violated Section 501.204, Florida Statutes, and the rules and regulations adopted pursuant to Chapter 501, Florida Statutes, was introduced to prove that he had violated Section 468.112(2)(a), Florida Statutes. An order of contempt was also introduced to show that Robert C. Channell had violated the Court's original injunctive order. Robert Berndt contracted with Robert C. Channell for the construction of a pool at his residence. Subsequently, employees of Robert C. Channell cleared trees from the back of Berndt's residence and construction of a pool was begun by excavation of a hole in Berndt's backyard. Eli Jackson indicated that he had contracted with Robert C. Channell to build a pool at Tyrone Mobile Home Park which Jackson owned. Robert Channell did not apply nor obtain a building permit for the construction of pools at the residence of Robert Berndt or at the Tyrone Mobile Home Park. Robert Thomas indicated that he had inspected the pool constructed at Tyrone Mobile Home Park and determined that no permit had been obtained for construction of said pool, and further that the pool was constructed to residential standards. From the location of the pool it was clearly for the use of residents of Tyrone Mobile Home Park. There were eighty (80) or more families residing in Tyrone Mobile Home Park. On September 30, 1976, Robert C. Channell's license as a pool contractor in Hillsborough County had expired and was not renewed by the county. Subsequently, Channell contracted to build a pool for Randall Harris, who obtained the permit to construct a pool as owner of the property. Although Harris did some work on the pool, Channell was paid $7,200 to remove trees, work on the pool and construct a fence. Electrical work was done by an electrical contractor. Berndt complained that Channell was slow in starting his pool and did not receive many extras for which he had contracted with Channell. The delay in construction was the apparent result of Channell's attempts to finish projects underway in compliance with the requests of Mr. Shaw, the Building and Zone Director of Hillsborough County. Eli Jackson, the owner of Tyrone Mobile Home Park, and Randall Harris were both pleased with the pools Channell constructed for then.
Recommendation Based upon the foregoing findings of fact and conclusions of law, the Hearing Officer recommends that the Florida Construction Industry Licensing Board revoke the license of Robert C. Channell until he has reestablished himself as a licensed pool contractor in Hillsborough County, Florida. DONE and ORDERED this 5th day of July, 1977, in Tallahassee, Florida. STEPHEN F. DEAN Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Bearings Room 530, Carlton Building Tallahassee, Florida 32304 (904) 488-9675 COPIES FURNISHED: David Linn, Esquire Post Office Box L386 Tallahassee, Florida 32302 Mr. Robert C. Channell 309 Jennal Place Tampa, Florida 33612 Mr. J. K. Linnan Executive Director Florida Construction Industry Licensing Board Post Office Box 8621 Jacksonville, Florida 32211
Findings Of Fact W. C. Montgomery, trading as Montgomery's, Respondent, holds restaurant license control No. 20-00228B (Exhibit 4) On Friday, 25 July 1900, while Montgomery was attending a Gideon convention in Detroit, Michigan, the restaurant was inspected and numerous discrepancies found (Exhibit 1) . Mrs. Montgomery was present at the time and advised the inspector that her husband was out of town and would return the following Tuesday. A follow-up inspection was conducted on Monday morning 28 July by the same inspector from the Clay County Health Department. This inspection report (Exhibit 2) formed the basis for the Notice to Show Cause date 31 July 1980 issued by the Director, Division of Hotels and Restaurants in Tallahassee. Respondent was earlier issued a Notice to Show Cause regarding similar deficiencies in this restaurant. In December 1979 Montgomery entered into a contract to sell this business to another. Following the January 1980 inspection or the February 11, 1980 inspection (Exhibit 7) , charges similar to the present charges were preferred against Montgomery's. On the Call Back/Re- inspection Report dated 2/26/80 (Exhibit 7) a notation appears: "Discontinue proceedings of Notice to Show Cause. Change of ownership." Thereafter, the contract to sell was not consummated because the purchaser couldn't get financing. On March 7, 1980 the restaurant was again inspected and, to his apparent surprise, the inspector found Montgomery still the owner. A long list of discrepancies appeared on the inspection report (Exhibit 7) and the Health Department closed down the restaurant. Following a Call Back/Re-inspection Report (Exhibit 7) dated 3/14/80 a notation appears on the report: "Reinstate license this date." On Inspection Reports dated 3/31/80, 4/25/80 and 6/20/80 (Exhibit 7) only minor deficiencies were noted. During this period the automatic dishwasher was inoperable and had net been replaced and Respondent had only a three compartment sink in which to wash dishes. No separate sink in which to wash pots and pans was provided. The final Inspection Report admitted into evidence is dated 8/12/80 (Exhibit 3) . On this Inspection Report the dishwashing discrepancy again appears, as does the greasy hood ventilation filters. Also included is a requirement to provide rounded corners at baseboards in walk-in Freezer to facilitate cleaning, all of which appeared on the January 25 and 28 inspections which furnish the grounds upon which disciplinary action is here proposed. One of the discrepancies noted is failure of the commercial refrigerator to have a drain hole through the bottom shelf through which condensation can drain. Respondent's evidence was that this commercial refrigerator was not designed with such a drain hole, gratings were installed on this bottom shelf and no food container ever sat in water although water did sometimes settle on the bottom of this refrigerator. With respect to the deficiency involving vermin, Respondent's evidence that he has engaged the services of a pest control company on a continuing contract basis since opening was not disputed. Respondent has now installed a two-compartment sink in addition to the three-compartment silk and has ordered a dishwasher. Once this dishwasher (or the two-compartment sink) is installed, this longtime discrepancy will be corrected. Respondent owns and operates two other restaurants near Jacksonville which apparently are satisfactory from a sanitation standpoint. Accordingly, it clearly appears that Respondent is cognizant of various various requirements and that failure to comply with these rules can result in disciplinary action against the restaurant's license. Restaurants in Clay County, or at least those coming under the jurisdiction of the inspector here involved, are inspected monthly rather than quarterly as required by statute. Respondent's witness testified that the hood ventilation filters were washed in warm, soapy water twice weekly, yet on most of the inspection reports these filters were reported to be full of grease. Respondent's witness also testified that all defects noted had now been corrected, including the rounded corners in the walk-in freezer floors.
Findings Of Fact The Respondent is a registered general contractor, having been issued license number RG 0012013. On October 3, 1980, the Respondent, d/b/a Five Ray Enterprises, Inc., entered into a contract with David and Laytha Danley to construct a residence near Brooksville, Florida, for the sum of $61,621.00. This contract was a construction management type of agreement in which the Respondent was to be paid a fee for his services. The Respondent commenced construction, and completed between 85 percent and 95 percent of the project before discontinuing an active role in the work during June of 1981. The Respondent's base of operations was in Winter Park, nearly 100 miles from the construction site, and he was having some personal problems. Therefore, the Respondent agreed with Al Nickola to have Nickola supervise the completion of construction, which involved some painting, grading, finish electrical work and the installation of appliances. The Respondent knew that Al Nickola was unlicensed as a contractor when he entered into the agreement with Nickola to complete the construction. Before he discontinued his work on the project, the Respondent received all the inspections except for the Certificate of Occupancy. His agreement with Nickola was to complete the work which was left and to obtain the Certificate of Occupancy. The Respondent did not properly qualify Five Ray Enterprises, Inc., under which name he contracted to build the residence for the Danleys. On September 9, 1981, the Citrus County Hoard of Examiners revoked the Respondent's license for abandonment of the Danley construction project. However, the minutes of the Board meeting at which this action took place, do not reflect whether or not a full examination was made of all the facts. They simply indicate that the Respondent did not appear at the meeting as requested.
Recommendation Based upon the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is RECOMMENDED that the Respondent, Roland C. Ray, be found guilty of one violation of Section 489.129(1)(g), Florida Statutes, and one violation of Section 489.119(2) and (3), Florida Statutes, and that he be assessed an administrative fine of $250 on each charge for a total fine of $500. It is further RECOMMENDED that the Respondent be found guilty of violating Section 489.129(1)(i), Florida Statutes, and that his license be suspended until such time as the Respondent has obtained reinstatement of his Citrus County license. And it is further RECOMMENDED that the Respondent be found not guilty of violating Section 489.129(1)(k), Florida Statutes. THIS RECOMMENDED ORDER entered on this 11th day of February, 1983, in Tallahassee, Florida. WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings The Oakland Building 2009 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32301 (904) 488-9675 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 11th day of February, 1983. COPIES FURNISHED: John O. Williams, Esquire 547 North Monroe Street Suite 204 Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Roland C. Ray 305 North Pennsylvania Avenue Winter Park, Florida 32789 James Linnan, Executive Director Construction Industry Licensing Board Post Office Box 2 Jacksonville, Florida 32202 Fred Roche, Secretary Department of Professional Regulation 130 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 ================================================================= AGENCY FINAL ORDER ================================================================= STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL REGULATION CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY LICENSING BOARD DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL REGULATION, Petitioner, DPR Case No. 0018288 DOAH Case No. 82-2395 ROLAND C. RAY RG 0012013 Post Office Box 5877 Orlando, Florida 32855 Respondent. /
