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CLB Minutes 05/21/2003 RMay 21, 2003 TRANSCRIPT OF THE MEETING OF THE CONTRACTORS' LICENSING BOARD Naples, Florida May 21, 2003 LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the Contractors' Licensing Board, in and for the County of Collier, having conducted business herein, met on this date at 9:00 a.m. in REGULAR SESSION in Building "F" of the Government Complex, East Naples, Florida, with the following members present: ACTING CHAIRMAN: WALTER CRAWFORD, IV MICHAEL BARIL ERIC GUITE' RICHARD JOSLIN ANN KELLER KENNETH LLOYD MARGARET RODGERS ALSO PRESENT: Thomas Bartoe, Licensing Compliance Officer Robert Zachary, County Attorney Patrick Neale, Counsel to the Board Page 1 AGENDA COLLIER COUNTY CONTRACTORS' LICENSING BOARD DATE: May 21,2003 TIME: 9:00 A.M. W. HARMON TURNER BUILDING (ADMINISTRATION BUILDING) COURTHOUSE COMPLEX ~NY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION OF THIS BOARD WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS PERTAINING THERETO, AND THEREFORE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THAT TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. I. ROLL CALL II. ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS: III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: DATE: March 18, 2003 V. DISCUSSION: VI. NEW BUSINESS: Stephen F. Sutter - Request to qualify a second company. Willie S. Anthony - Request to have Journeyman Electrician license reinstated without re-taking the exam. Charles D. Belcher - Review of business Credit Report. VII. OLD BUSINESS: VIII PUBLIC HEARINGS: IX. REPORTS: X. NEXT MEETING DATE: Wednesday, June 18,2003 May 21, 2003 ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay, we'd like to call this meeting to order. Today is May 21 st, 2003. This is the Collier County Contractors Licensing Board. We're starting at 9:02 a.m. Any person who decides to appeal a decision of this board will need a record of the proceedings pertaining thereto and, therefore, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes that testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. We'll start with roll call to my right. MS. KELLER: Ann Keller. MR. BARIL: Michael Baril. MR. CRAWFORD: Walter Crawford. MR. JOSLIN: Richard Joslin. MR. LLOYD: Ken Lloyd. MR. GUITE': Eric Guite'. MS. RODGERS: Margaret Rodgers. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay, Mr. Bartoe, do we have any additions or deletions to today's agenda? MR. BARTOE: Good morning, Mr. Chairman, Board Members. For the record, I'm Tom Bartoe, Collier County Licensing Compliance Officer. And staff has no additions or deletions. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: any additions or deletions? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: have a motion to approve today's agenda? MR. JOSLIN: Joslin, so moved. MR. LLOYD: And Lloyd, second. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: have a second. Any discussion? (No response.) Does anyone else have Seeing none, do we We have a motion, we Page 2 May 21, 2003 ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: (Unanimous votes of ayes.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: (No response.) All in favor? Motion -- opposed? ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Motion is approved. We also have attached the minutes from our last meeting back in March. We did not meet in April, but we have March minutes. I assume everyone had a chance to peruse the March minutes. Do we have a motion to approve the minutes from March? MR. LLOYD: I make a motion that we approve the minutes, March minutes. MS. RODGERS: Second. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: We have a motion and a second. Any discussion? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: All in favor? (Unanimous votes of ayes.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Opposed? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Approved. Okay, moving forward. Any discussion before we get started with the new business? Anything? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay, then we'll jump right in to it. Our first item is Mr. Stephen Sutter. Are you here today? MR. SUTTER: Yes, sir. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Please step up to this podium. Mr. Sutter, we're going to ask that you're sworn in. (Speaker was duly sworn.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Mr. Sutter, we have an Page 3 May 21, 2003 application in front of us to qualify a second entity. MR. SUTTER: Yes, sir. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: You want to tell us a little bit about it? MR. SUTTER: Yeah. I currently qualify Marco Bay Homes, and I'm a minority partner in that company. The owner of that company has actually passed his test and got his information to the licensing board I think yesterday. He needs to go to the state now. So in a month or so I will no longer need to, you know, qualify that company. But I've started my own company and I own 100 percent, to do custom homes, and that's the reason I want to do a second entity. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay. Any discussion here? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: I see that the current owner of Marco Bay Homes acknowledged that you -- that you're qualifying for the second license. MR. SUTTER: Yes, right. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: He's put that in here. We have your credit report which, as far as I can tell, looks to be accurate and current and up-to-date without any major issues that I can see. We have your articles of incorporation. MR. SUTTER: I've had a license in Collier County since 1984 with no incidents whatsoever. And it's been active about the last year and a half. It was inactive for a few years and it's been active last year and a half with Marco Bay Homes. And like I said, he's just about to have his activated, so I won't need to be qualifying that. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Mr. Bartoe, any complaints or violations? MR. BARTOE: No, sir. MR. BARIL: Mr. Chair, this company was before this board. It Page 4 May 21, 2003 was -- the person that you're talking about that is -- has passed his test. MR MR MR MR MR MR. SUTTER: Right. BARIL: What's his name? SUTTER: Don Wojciechowski. BARIL: Don Wojciechowski. SUTTER: Yeah. BARIL: He was before this board, I want to say about six months ago, and he had a company that had gone under and had come before this board with some credit problems. I think he had about $100,000 in federal tax liens, and he was working at the Marriott or something at the time. I'm a little concerned that -- are you aware of Mr. -- MR. SUTTER: Yes. MR. BARIL: -- Wojciechowski's federal tax liens? MR. SUTTER: Yes. And he has actually got letters recently from the IRS that those things are cleared up. And he's given them to the county. She has them over there, you know, the licensing. She has those and she's cleared -- everything's cleared for him now to -- I don't know if has to appear again in front of the board, but I think everything's done except for sending it away to the state, and it's going to the state this week. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Mr. Sutter, is Mr. Wojciechowski involved if your new business in any way? MR. SUTTER: No, not at all. Not in the new business. MR. BARIL: He's not involved in Marco Bay Homes? MR. SUTTER: He's involved in Marco Bay Homes, but not in Sutter Builders. MR. BARIL: You're not here for Sutter Builders, you're here for Marco Bay Homes. MR. SUTTER: No, I'm here to -- I qualify Marco Bay Homes currently and I'd like to qualify my own company, Sutter Builders, as Page 5 May 21, 2003 a second entity. That's what I'm applying to do. MR. BARIL: Oh. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: So, Mr. Baril, the new company that he's starting to qualify, his brand new company, starting on his own, Wojciechowski is not involved. There may be some issues with Marco Bay Homes, but I don't think this is the forum to do it. But I appreciate you pointing it out; I had forgotten that. MR. BARIL: My mistake. I was under the impression that Sutter Homes (sic) was already established and he was qualifying Marco Bay. I apologize. MR. JOSLIN: Mr. Chairman, under the circumstances, looking at the packet, I don't see anything really derogatory. I make a motion that we approve this application. MR. GUITE': I second the motion. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: We have a motion and a second. Any further discussion? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: All in favor? (Unanimous votes of ayes.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Any opposed? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Motion carries. Mr. Sutter, you'll have your qualification for the new company. Mr. Bartoe will be quick to tell you that paperwork will not be ready until at least tomorrow. MR. BARTOE: Correct. MR. SUTTER: Okay, that's fine. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Thank you very much. MR. SUTTER: Thank you. MR. BARTOE: Yeah, you can come into the office tomorrow, Mr. Sutter, and take care of the paperwork. They can't help you Page 6 May 21, 2003 today because I have your packet. MR. SUTTER: That's fine. Thank you, Mr. Bartoe. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay, next on the agenda is Mr. Willie Anthony. Are you here today? MR. ANTHONY: Yes. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Please step up to the podium. We'd ask that you're sworn in. (Speaker was duly sworn.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Thank you. Mr. Anthony, please tell us why you're here today. MR. ANTHONY: Well, apparently somewhere along the line my renewal -- me renewing my license fell through the cracks. I don't know when it happened. That's something that in the past, you know, you don't dwell on it because normally you get a letter from the county letting you know that it's time to renew. Apparently the letter either came or didn't come, I don't know, I don't recall seeing it, because normally I just send it back. You know, I didn't send it back. And I had some surgery here recently, and so I decided I don't know if I'm going to be able to do electrical work the way I was doing it. And I said well, I'll get my license and maybe I'll see what else I can do. And that's when I realized that I didn't have a license, I mean a current license. So I went to the county and explained the situation, and they said that in order for me to get a license -- I assumed that all you had to do was pay your back fees -- that I had come before this board. So I'm here to find out, you know, what it entails. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Have you moved in the last four years? MR. ANTHONY: No, I've been in the same place for 30 some years. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: That -- typically that Page 7 May 21, 2003 happens. I see you took the original test back in 19667 MR. ANTHONY: Yeah, I took the test when -- that's when the city and the county were separate. I mean, the city had its own department as related to inspections, licensing and all that stuff. They finally -- I guess there was an interlocal agreement or something like that where the county housed that stuff for the city. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay. I wasn't even born in 1966. MR. ANTHONY: I guess a few of us are still around that was born in 1966. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: So basically you've been an acting electrician for at least the -- since 1966, you've been a Collier Electric -- MR. ANTHONY: Well, I've been a -- well, I haven't been with Collier since 1966 -- ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Understood. MR. ANTHONY: -- but I've been with several carpenters, I think about three during that course of time. A couple of them is no longer in existence. But my most recent company, I think I started with Collier in 1994 and, you know, I mean, you just -- you know, if you got the skills, you just do the job. And that's something that I'm pretty sure I'm not the only one who probably don't dwell on just when the thing comes, you send the money. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: And you're not qualifying Collier Electric, you are simply reinstating your journeyman license -- MR. ANTHONY: Right. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: -- primarily, for some of the consumer people on the board, there's a separate license to act as a -- what's considered a master electrician to be able to work on a job Page 8 May 21, 2003 MR. MR. MR. or you don't. MR. LLOYD: him? site and perform certain functions. So he's not actually qualifying the company, he's just reinstating his personal license to act as a master electrician. MR. ANTHONY: Well, I'm really not asking to be -- act as a master electrician but a journeyman electrician -- ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Journeyman electrician. MR. ANTHONY: -- a person who manages a job site. I don't bid on jobs, I don't do stuff like that. But a journeyman electrician do run job sites, but, I mean, he be the man in charge on the site. MR. LLOYD: Mr. Bartoe, what typically is the procedure to notify people that their license is up for -- going to expire? Typically what does the county office do to notify him that his -- MR. BARTOE: That it has expired? MR. LLOYD: Yes. BARTOE: None. LLOYD: None? BARTOE: We send out notice to renew, you either renew And that is done -- say in 1999 that was done for MR. BARTOE: His '99 license would have expired September 30th, '99. Notices would have went out in August that it's time to renew. MR. LLOYD: And that's it, one time. MR. BARTOE: One time. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD' We've had this conversation in the past, and it is the license holder's responsibility to maintain his license. The county sends out one notice. Perhaps it should be more but that's the way it's -- MR. BARTOE' And I believe the reason he's before you is because it's been expired over three years. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD' Right, I see. Page 9 May 21, 2003 MR. NEALE: Yeah, the relevant ordinance sections are 1.4.8 and 1.4.9. 1.4.8 states that an individual that renews by the 30th of the year following its expiration but after December 31st of that year. So in this case you'd be 2000 to -- you'd be 2001 to 2002. December 31st, 2001. A suspended certificate must pay an additional fee and must reapply in full. Any individual who fails to renew the certificate of competency prior to December 31 st of the year following its expiration shall thereby automatically have a certificate of competency that is null and void. To acquire a valid certificate from the county, the individual must pay the then applicable full application fee in accordance with the schedules of fees and schedules -- or fees and charges, and must submit an entire new application. If, as the date of the receipt by the county of the new application, three years have passed since the date of the most recent application -- the most recent examination that the individual passed to acquire the former certificate, that individual must pass all then applicable testing requirements. So they're supposed to pass all the applicable testing requirements, unless -- the retesting requirement, if it's a dormant certificate, can be waived by staff if the applicant proves he or she has been active in the trade in another jurisdiction, has been active as an inspector or investigator in the trade, or for other valid reasons that would render such retesting superfluous. But the board should note that also, the board has the capacity to waive testing requirements, should the applicant present adequate proof that such retesting would be superfluous because of their experience and knowledge. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Good. Thank you. That's where I was headed. To me this seem superfluous. He's been in the business for a long time, he's an acting electrician, he has Page 10 May 21,2003 references from people I know at Collier Electric, and I think it's superfluous. But I would like to state for the record that this board does not like to and typically does not waive testing requirements. We always ask the applicant, or we try to ask the applicant to at least take the test once. You've clearly done that, albeit a long time ago. So I would entertain a motion to that effect. MR. LLOYD: I make a motion that we grant Mr. Anthony his journeyman's license. MR. JOSLIN: Joslin, second. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: We have a motion and a second. Any further discussion? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: All in favor? (Unanimous votes of ayes.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: All opposed? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay, motion carries. So your license will be reinstated. Mr. Bartoe? MR. BARTOE: I'm sorry? ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: What's the procedure for reinstatement? MR. BARTOE: Well, we have everything on file in the office, except today I have your packet with me, sir. So come into the office tomorrow and see the ladies in the office there, and they'll take care of everything for you. MR. ANTHONY: Okay. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Thank you. MR. ANTHONY: I wonder if I might just make an observation. You know, you'll probably take it back when I finish. You know, I've been in the electrical trade for even before '66, Page 11 May 21, 2003 in essence, and I know the purpose of a license board. And the intentions are good. But I know a lot of people who have been in the trade before me and since me that are still working in the trade. A license is only as good as -- it has nothing to do with installing installation systems. Honestly. And like I said, I'm here, I'm 60 years old, my tenure in the electrical trade probably is somewhat limited. But what I'm saying is, is that I would think that this board should be trying to develop a system whereby the best qualified people to install the electrical systems is allowed to do so, you know. And I've worked on jobs where people with master's couldn't a bit more install electrical systems than a first grader. And it's simply because they don't have the experience. But if a person who has worked in this trade for 15 or 20 years, who has built buildings -- I don't know if you gentlemen's ever worked in the field. Because people in the office cannot necessarily install electrical systems. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: I'm pretty sure every contractor on this board's worked in the field. MR. ANTHONY: Well, yeah, I know some people and I try to talk to them and you know what they're doing right now, sir? They're running jobs for companies. They don't have a license but they have the expertise to do so. And I remember when everything was grandfathered. I could have grandfathered my master's, but I didn't see a need for me to have a master's, as long as I was allowed to install systems. And I just -- you know, like I say, it's probably superfluous in the sense that it means anything, but some consideration ought to be given to that thing. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: It does mean a lot, and we understand that experience is a part of the license, and that's the way the rules are written. MR. BARIL: Mr. Anthony, I'd also like to say that part of the licensing procedure is to also ensure that the business will be Page 12 May 21, 2003 represented by a person who's going to be responsible for all aspects of the business and not just the technical aspects in the field, but also the insurance requirements, the payroll requirements and the business requirements, including taxes and a lot of other aspects to running a business. And that's an important aspect of licensing, as well as being able to physically do the work. MR. ANTHONY: I agree with what you said. And I don't think a person like me should be allowed to own a company. I think you should have a master's to own a company. But I'm talking about just to work. And I hope I didn't damage my license by -- ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: No, sir. We appreciate that. MR. ANTHONY: -- saying that. I just thought of it as an opportunity to speak. Thank you very much. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Thank you. Okay, next on the list is Mr. Charles Belcher. Are you here? Step up. We're going to have you sworn in. (Speaker was duly sworn.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Mr. Belcher, do you want to explain just why you're here today? MR. BELCHER: Yes. I'm applying right now for electrical contracting license in Collier County. And after review of my application, they had an item on my credit report that they said was something they needed to look at. I've since got a letter that -- from the distributor, stating that it was a mistake on their part putting it on there, and I brought the letter with me, whoever wants to read it, the board or-- ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Mr. Bartoe, which line item on this credit report is he referring to? MR. BARTOE: I believe office staff has one circled there. Page 13 May 21, 2003 ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay. MR. JOSLIN: Section 188. MR. BARTOE: Mr. Neale, is that a copy of a letter that I just received today? Peninsular Electric? MR. NEALE: Yeah. And we need to get a copy of that to the clerk, too. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: I'll pass this around. So, Mr. Belcher, you're an acting electrician in several other counties, it looks like, throughout the state? MR. BELCHER: That's correct. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: And so you're simply applying for a license in Collier County -- MR. BELCHER: For Collier County. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: -- to work here? MR. BELCHER: Yes, sir. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: There was also a bankruptcy on your credit report, but that was over a decade ago. MR. BELCHER: Thirteen years ago. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: I would assume that we would look past that. We'll let everybody read that letter regarding Peninsular Electric. MR. BARTOE: I believe that is the only thing office staff was questioning is from Peninsular Electric, and there is some explanation with that letter, after it gets passed around. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Mr. Baril, does that letter satisfy you, based on what you -- MR. BARIL: Yes. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: So your payments are current to Peninsular Electric? MR. BELCHER: Yes. I have some job accounts set up with them on several projects we're doing over in Palm Beach and Page 14 May 21, 2003 Broward County right now. And she said when -- they were so busy when this stuff was going through that they put all that stuff on there and that she checked the box off, made a mistake, apologized to me and said she had no problem sending a letter, and if anybody needed to call and contact her directly, they could do that. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: We have passing test grades also included in the package. We have letters of reference. MR. BELCHER: At this time I'm trying to get grandfathered in with the state. I've already got an application in to do that. I'm a state certified minority contractor, and I'm getting bombarded from everybody in the state right now, wanting me to do work for them. So I'm trying to get my state license grandfathered in with that. I've been a contractor for over six and a half years, and specialize in commercial, industrial work, stuff like that. I've got some folks over there at your water treatment plant over there off Exit 101 right now, looking for my services to come in and supplement an electrical contractor that's in there right now. So that's basically why I'm over here. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: That's an important -- has everybody had a chance to read the letter? MR. BARIL: Mr. Belcher, how many employees do you have? MR. BELCHER: Currently right now nine. It goes up and down, depending on job sizes and stuff. I mean, I've had as many as 20 working for me a couple years back, and then I average usually around 12 to 15 on a regular basis. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: We're going to record this letter with our minutes, if we can. So as best I can tell, this appears to be a simple clerical error, and I think we can move forward, unless anyone has another opinion. MR. JOSLIN: I make a motion that we approve this application. MR. BARIL: Second, Baril. Page 15 May 21, 2003 ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: second. Any further discussion? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: (Unanimous votes of ayes.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Mr. Bartoe, again, tomorrow? MR. BARTOE: I'm sorry? ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: paperwork? MR. BARTOE: this -- We have a motion and All in favor? Opposed? Motion carries. Tomorrow, pick up the Were you normally going to be back over in MR. BELCHER: I'll be back on Friday. I'll stop by Friday in the office over there and bring a check for you and get everything taken care of. MR. BARTOE: Okay, thank you. MR. BELCHER: Appreciate it, look forward to doing business with you all over here. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Thank you. MR. BARTOE: I really believe, Mr. Belcher, if office staff would have had that letter a long time ago, you know, you probably wouldn't have had to appear here. MR. BELCHER: It's all right, because we kind of drug our feet on that, too, because we've been busy negotiating a couple contracts right now. And then it came up -- when it first came up on me like that, and I was like, ilk (phonetic), so we had to end up getting them to get a letter up to us quick on that. But I appreciate you all having me here today. Thank you. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Anyone else out here that needs to speak to us? No, okay. Page 16 May 21, 2003 Any old business today? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: I see that we have a few people who's terms are expiring. Mine is included, Mr. Joslin and Ms. Rodgers. And Mr. Bartoe, do you know if we're filling these seats or how that's progressing? MR. BARTOE: Do I know-- ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Have we -- I know we've sent out requests to the general public to fill these three seats, and I think we've all gotten renewal forms, and I just wondered what the response was. MR. BARTOE: What the response is? ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Yeah. MR. BARTOE: I have no idea. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Okay. Well, we all have at least one more meeting before our term expires on June 30th. MR. BARTOE: And I might add, at that meeting we do have a public hearing scheduled. And at that meeting, I think we will be discussing amending the ordinance to add low voltage license that we used to have, because low volting (sic) has to get permits and inspections now, and we're running into -- with our computer setup, we're running into problems. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: That's to be consistent with the state requirements, right, Mr. Neale? Okay, anything else? (No response.) ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Anything else? Motion to adjourn. Anyone. MR. BARIL: So moved, Baril. ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: MR. JOSLIN: Second. Right. Quick meeting. Second? Page 17 May 21, 2003 ACTING CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD: Thank you. It's adjourned. There being no further business for the good of the County, the meeting was adjourned by order of the Vice Chair at 9:30 a.m. COLLIER COUNTY CONTRACTOR LICENSING BOARD WALTER CRAWFORD, ACTING CHAIRMAN Transcript prepared on behalf of Gregory Court Reporting Service, Inc., by Cherie' R. Nottingham. Page 18