Police, Judicial, Legal Committee
Regular MeetingMount Pleasant, SC · November 5, 2018
Minutes
TOWN OF MOUNT PLEASANT, SOUTH CAROLINA
POLICE, JUDICIAL & LEGAL COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
Minutes
Members Present: Mayor Will Haynie, Chair, Gary Santos, Joe Bustos, GM
Whitley
Staff Present: Eric DeMoura, Levica Kirvin, Chief Ritchie
Also Present: David Pagliarini, Corporation Counsel
Mayor Haynie called the meeting to order at 12:30pm.
1. Approval of Minutes from the September 4, 2018 meeting
Mayor Haynie stated that he had one minor correction that he would like to
make on page 5 on the next to last line it came out as residence and the
reference is residents which is our citizens.
Mayor Haynie asked that the minutes from September 4, 2018 meeting be
approved. Mr. Bustos made the motion for approval of the minutes as
amended; seconded by Ms. Whitley. Motion carried unanimously.
2. Public Comments
Mayor Haynie advised that anyone wishing to make public comments would
have 2 minutes and may address the Committee at this time.
Ms. Roberta Dominic of 2609 Coral Vein Court stated that she was here to
beg the Department to stop having her under surveillance. She added that
she had brought a ribbon that is in a box in the other end of her house and
when she woke up to go to the bathroom at 3:00 am it was floating in her
bedroom.
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Ms. Dominic advised that she is not on drugs and knows that this has been a
surveillance for a long time.
Ms. Dominic stated that she has a GPS on her car which she does not mind,
and she was part of the volunteering of the program for Senior Citizens and
after her husband died she wanted to get to the Children’s Academy and do
some constructive conversations. She added that she was not allowed to do
it and was not allowed to volunteer because she is under surveillance.
Ms. Dominic stated that she brought a towel which had the markings of the
stuff that comes out of her vents. She added that her daughter was here in
October and they were both in the laundry room and the water was coming
down the ceiling.
Ms. Dominic stated that her daughter has a masters in Chemistry and she
soaked up as much as she could to take back to Raleigh to take to NC State.
Ms. Dominic stated that she is beside herself in fear and anxiety. She added
that she is an 82-year-old crippled woman and for some reason she is the
person of interest to either Federal or whoever.
Ms. Dominic stated that she tried to talk to Chief Sewell when she was
taking the course and he would not talk to her. She added that it has been
that long that she has been involved in the Police.
Ms. Dominic stated that they come down her street and she does not know
what for and no one wants to talk to her.
Ms. Dominic advised that she has a problem with flooding which is how she
fell and added that she is a widow and is not supposed to get emotional but
the stuff that is happening is visible and her dog is frightened. She stated
that when she returns from somewhere he is there and the plates on the
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ball can come like a toaster the heat. She stated that her heart is broken,
and she does not know how she can resolve this because if the police want
her to go to jail, she is too old.
Mayor Haynie advised that was her 2 minutes and asked again for her
address.
Ms. Dominic stated her address was 2609 Coral Vein which is a cul-de-sac in
Seaside Farms. She added to please help her and her dog.
Chief Ritchie stated that he would help her right now.
Mr. Kevin Cunnane of 3032 River Vista Way stated that he is the father of 3
young daughters and there was a concern that was raised for the second
time in about a year of somebody appearing to approach a child
inappropriately.
Mr. Cunnane stated that since most of the information he gets about the
Town comes from the Mayor’s Facebook page he responded to that and said
there was a State law being proposed by 2 of our Legislators, one being
Nancy Mace and the other Lee Ewing. He added that they were going to try
again to get that passed but it got deleted.
Mr. Cunnane stated that it was not political just ridiculous. He added that
on this topic there is no politics, no grand standing and no twitter wars that
this was a topic that people are very upset about as their kids are out in the
street and vulnerable.
Mr. Cunnane stated that he looked at this from a Police perspective and had
conversation with either the Chief or Deputy Chief and it turns out it was not
really what the kid thought it was which was fine but both the incidents
happened in places where a kid could easily be pulled away into a rural zone
right across Hwy. 41 or up Hwy. 17 that are at the ends of Town.
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Mr. Cunnane stated that his question became can we focus more police
resources in that area to put people’s minds at ease because perception is
everything in the mind of a child and if a kid felt fear than we should react to
it and try to figure out ways. He added that in other parts of town you see
more police activity and he is not saying they are doing anything wrong he is
saying the maybe the Department needs to expand or re-direct and make it
a priority to go after this stuff.
Mr. Cunnane stated to let people know there is an effort in Columbia and it
is a good thing that if we can get the law more like Florida where we can go
after and arrest someone for talking to a kid or approaching them
inappropriately which we cannot do current that is a good thing and it
should be promoting that.
3. Police matters
No Agenda items
4. Legal Matters
a. Review of State law provisions related to child luring or enticement
Mayor Haynie stated that both State Representative were invited here today
but obviously with an election they could not but did offer to come if and
when Council discusses this at the Council meeting.
Mayor Haynie stated that this item was not put on the Agenda to question
the Department’s work but to get an idea of does the law give the
Department it needs to do what it does and that is keep our community
safe.
Mr. Pagliarini stated he had put some brief items on a slide as Mr. Cunnane
mentioned there is a proposed change to the State code based on the
Florida law it was introduced in February and did not proceed out of
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Committee and as he understands it is planning to be reintroduced at the
next session.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that this was the text and he specifically put it in so the
committee could see what the proposal is, so it can be compared to existing
State Law and what the enforcement capabilities are which the Chief can
specifically talk about enforcement.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the change defines child conveyance, structure,
buildings and those types of things and the key language is highlighted in B1:
Who lures, entices or attempts to lure or entice a child, misdemeanor and
moves forward misdemeanor second and then finally you get to the felony
situation where if the child is under the age 13. He added that these were
the distinctions that this proposal makes and of course he has no idea
whether it will continue to move forward or whether it will be subsequently
change but that this is what Florida enacted and at least what is planned.
Mayor Haynie stated that “attempt” seemed to be a gray area and would be
hard from a law enforcement standpoint so he understands “lures and
entices” but asked what attempts to lure means.
Chief Ritchie stated that when the Department gets calls like this they are
investigated thoroughly and the Police Department interviews the children
who were the perceived victims and if the individual can be located there is
a comprehensive interview with them. He added what is being looked for is
criminal intent and simply talking to a child who happens to be
skateboarding and someone says I have some gum would they like a piece,
does not take it to criminal intent.
Chief Ritchie stated that what the investigators have to do is determine
through witnesses, interviews and interrogation was that next step to be “I
have candy come to my car” you have to make the act of attempting to take
away the victim. He added the investigators are very thorough when the
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investigation is done not only because imaginations can run a little wild or
the perception could be that they were in danger like Mr. Cunnane said and
he does not disagree with that but he also has to make sure it is investigated
thoroughly so someone does not get arrested even though in this day and
age it is silly to even offer a kid candy. The current law on the books now
allows the Police to charge someone today if there is a case where criminal
intent can be proved. They could be charged with attempted kidnapping and
with what is proposed there is a little more leverage and latitude.
Mayor Haynie asked if for instance you were in a big department store and
somebody comes along and sees a child and the child likes a toy and the
person says I’ll buy you that toy and goes to the counter and buys it that it a
very different thing than saying why don’t you come out to the parking lot
or he is trying to avoid the thing where somebody is accused of something
when they really have not tried to move the child from point A to point B.
Mayor Haynie stated that he has elderly parents and relatives that are big
hearted, and they are the type people to be in a store and see a child
looking at a toy and buy the toy for the child.
Chief Ritchie stated that from an investigator standpoint he would have to
say if the toy was purchased with the condition you have to come with me
then in his opinion there is an act and intent vs. just an innocent act of
kindness.
Chief Ritchie stated that if you are trying to remove the child from where
they are and forcibly take them away or entice them away for something
other than legal means is when investigators would look into that.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that part of the distinction in the proposed law when
looking at the definitions; “Into a conveyance, dwelling or structure so that
is part of the analysis and it differentiates among ages.
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Mr. Pagliarini stated that South Carolina has on the books and this is the
general kidnapping statute and the asterisks item under is the common law
ability to charge for attempt. He added the act of kidnapping vs. the
attempt even though that is not codified by common law it could be
charged.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that this is a much broader definition and does not
have the building or vehicles so that is what we have, and he added he
would leave it to Chief Ritchie to distinguish whether this an effective
statute or not or whether something more is needed although in his opinion
the proposed statute does provide more definition.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that to follow up there is the criminal sexual conduct
laws that involves a different element not just luring.
Chief Ritchie stated that he agreed with Mr. Pagliarini that the current law
does give him the ability to make a charge, but the proposed amendments
would certainly help in the pursuit of justice.
Chief Ritchie stated that when there are instances like this the Investigators
will sit down with the Solicitor and go over all the elements that have been
developed and get advice from them as to charge or not charge. He added
that this is taken seriously, and the investigators look as deep as they can to
determine whether that leap to criminal intent should be taken.
Mr. Santos stated that looking at the new law vs. the old one he likes the
new one because of the felony 30 years for a first offense and the other was
misdemeanor.
Chief Ritchie stated he believed the law would be the same if he read right
on the amendment and the penalty phase would be the same unless they
are sentenced to murder which could be life or death penalty.
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Mr. Pagliarini stated that the way the proposed law is set up is 18 years or
older is misdemeanor and when you get to 13 then it starts the felony
convictions so under the age of 13 is a felony so it is a different penalty
structure which is one of the things when these typically go through the
process that is changed or amended from what you see if it does move
forward.
Mr. Santos stated that the one we have on the books now is more astringent
that the other one because it does not say anything about misdemeanor.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that was correct having judicial discretion not to exceed
30 years. He added that was a good point as to where the new law would
be more stricker from a penalty stand point.
Mr. Bustos stated that under kidnapping it says to him it is more that you
are seizing, kidnapping, you are abducting or carrying away where the other
“luring” is just an attempt to get to that point. He added that this the actual
pick someone up and that is not just a child but anyone that you grab and
put in a car and drive away with, that is kidnapping. He added that luring is
the act of attempting to get to the kidnapping phase.
Mr. Bustos stated that with a child if you even attempt to do that you could
be arrested where with adults or children if you complete the act by picking
them up, putting them in a car and driving away with them you have
abducted or kidnapped them.
Chief Ritchie stated that what the Department uses for the luring part is the
word decoy. He added that decoy is just what it sounds like in that you use
something to entice or bring you in so that is how he looks at that definition
and it can be applied that way.
Ms. Whitley stated to take it back to the real-world instance that recently
happened with the man offering kids gum, he was not charged with
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anything and he was not brought in for anything. She added that if there
had been a child luring law would he have been brought in vs. what exists
right now.
Chief Ritchie stated that there would have been no charge as the
investigation determined in going back and talking with the children and the
gentleman that there was no criminal intent. He added that it was an
innocent person who thought he was being nice to some kids that he saw
because he worked in area and his kids had skateboards and he offered
them gum.
Chief Ritchie stated that even with that language there would still not have
been a criminal charge made.
Ms. Whitley asked if Chief Ritchie felt if there were a child luring law if he
would more leeway to bring someone in who was borderline and basically
give him more flexibility.
Chief Ritchie stated that he does feel that way as the amendment as it is
written would definitely help law enforcement and again what is currently
on the books will still bring you in, but the new language would give the
Department a little more to deal with and look at but even with that, this
particular case would not have been criminal charges.
Ms. Whitley stated that with something like this moving forward in the
legislature what can be done at the Town level at this point. She asked if a
resolution could be done similar to the plastic bag ban.
Mr. DeMoura stated that a resolution in support of the new language and
what seems to be most effective is to directly contact members of the local
legislative delegation by giving them a phone call or meeting with them to
let them know that this is very important to the citizens of Mount Pleasant.
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Mayor Haynie stated that for the record as he feels this has been discussed
and he thinks he knows the answer but would in over complicate things if
there was a local ordinance.
Chief Ritchie stated that with a local ordinance it would mean bringing it to
our court.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that if it is brought to the Town’s court it would be a
misdemeanor and the issue there is the kidnapping law that we currently
have would that nullify our law as we do not know whether the State will be
moving forward or not, and we will not know that until it is challenged. He
added if South Carolina does not pass the State law and the Town enacts
some kind of ordinance whether it is the same language that would be the
only risk would be that someday it would be overturned.
Chief Ritchie stated that the maximum penalty in the Town’s court is 30 days
where even if there was something on the books if there was enough
probable cause and developed criminal intent the Chief stated he would go
with this just to get as much as he could and he wanted everyone to know
that he will charge based on this new law as long as it is proven criminal
intent has occurred.
Mayor Haynie stated that for the record the best way is to stick with the
strengthened State law obviously.
Chief Ritchie stated that in his opinion it was and to add to what the Police
can do he as Police Chief and other Chiefs around the area can attend the
hearings and voice support. He added he has gone to Columbia more than
once on different things such as body cams and actually testified at the
hearings to show support and that is something he would do going forward
with dealing with this.
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Mayor Haynie asked if it would be advisable to recommend to Council a
resolution supporting this strengthen proposed new child luring law
especially since given that it is 2 legislators that represent parts of our
community and they have both offered to come to the next Council
meeting.
Mayor Haynie asked what the mechanics would be on that as obviously the
wording is not available to vote on it at this Committee but could there be a
resolution for the Council meeting.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that absolutely he could have it ready.
Mr. DeMoura stated that it was included in a bill, so it could be as simple as
listing the number of the bill and that way it would be very specific.
Mayor Haynie stated to plan on doing that and have a resolution ready for
that meeting.
b. Review of legal department structures in comparable South Carolina
cities
Mayor Haynie stated that as we have grown and changed in looking at the
budget and the cost and complexity of legal issue he believes this was
touched on this last year when there were some new Council members, so
he did not know if they wanted to take it from here or staff take it from
here.
Mr. DeMoura stated that he believes the item was asked for by Ms. Whitley
and Mr. Pagliarini is prepared with a structure and similar information that
was provided last year and he is happy to take it any way the Committee
sees fit.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the current Legal Department structure when
entities were looked at across the State all of the similar population
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municipalities and 2 things you find are the first is that the budgets and set
ups are very different and you have to dig in. He added that he has called
essentially all of the attorney’s involved and the budgets sometimes have
money here and there and budget things differently and some entities such
as Columbia provide very little budget information. He added that the
second thing you find is nobody likes to pay lawyers as everyone was
emphatic about that.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that this is what they have in place, their entire legal
Department which is a full-time prosecutor, a contracted prosecutor and
they contract by because they are required to a public defender.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that on the corporation council side of it which is 2 full
time positions which are contracted, and the prosecutor’s office and
corporation council have a full-time secretary.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the history of the process as everyone knows the
Town had an in-house council, Mr. Alan Young, for many years and in 2011
an RFP was sent out and the Town went through the process and hired
Hinchey, Murray & Pagliarini.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the important parts of the contract are 2 full time
attorney positions, but they have historically used 3 attorneys to fulfill those
2 positions and support staff and they also maintain in the law firm as part
of, not required by the contract, a real estate paralegal and a full-time
litigation paralegal.
Mr. Pagliarini stated it was asked about the scope breath of service which
would be a question for the Town Administrator and staff.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the secretary is a full time legal secretary to
support corporation council and also mans the front desk and serves a
number of roles.
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Mr. Pagliarini stated everyone knows very well the 3 lawyers. He added that
over the years they have developed a procedure to where the point person
for particular issues, again that would be a question for staff as to how they
are served by that, he feels they do try to identify a lead on particular issues
related to finance, procurement and those things which are a little different
than what is done on the land use, planning, real estate and those matters.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that this was the budget 2018-19 with the budget for
the entire legal department with the corporation counsel highlighted and
the total allocated for in-house plus the outside.
Mr. Pagliarini stated the HMP contract and 3 attorneys with the addition to
the contract for a $220,000 litigation budget for this year which is
historically high due to specific ongoing litigation with the legal secretaries
sharing the $85,000. He added that out of the contract proceeds the Town
does not pay health insurance, social security, malpractice insurance, or
other fees that are part of the contract requirement that the firm is
expected to provide.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the litigation matters specifically this year and last
year there have been 2 high profile cases and that budget was expanded for
those purposes and it also covers outside counsel on other matters
unrelated to that specific litigation.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that other jurisdictions in general by population order,
City of Charleston primarily has in-house council with 9 full time personnel
and they do retain outside council for matter including real estate, litigation,
insurance, health care, property acquisition and special projects. He added
that it has been broken down into salary, benefits and also their outside
legal counsel budget.
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Mr. Pagliarini stated that what he has done is an apples to apples and these
budget figures for others do not include their prosecutor office and this is
strictly corporation counsel so at the end you can see how all of the various
municipalities stack up. He added that one thing that shows currently is that
almost every municipality retains outside counsel for real estate matters and
most litigation and property acquisition. In addition, bond council which is a
very specific field of expertise, generally requires that all municipalities seek
outside counsel for their bond matters.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the City of Columbia which is number 2 in
population is also an in-house council model with 10 full time attorneys with
the City of Columbia and that is not personnel but just attorneys plus
support. He added the City again retains outside council for real estate
litigation.
Mr. Pagliarini stated he spoke with the chief attorney there and they do not
break down their total budget, which is 2.2 and their estimate for the
prosecutor was 300,000 or their total estimate is 1.9 million for their
corporation counsel and they provide precious few details of the budget.
Ms. Whitley asked for Charleston of the 9 personnel how many of those are
attorneys.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that currently Charleston has 6 as Frances Cantwell
retired and he believes they are looking at other options on how to staff
that so that is an ongoing issue for them.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the City of North Charleston is where the
population gets more comparable to the Town’s population and this is a
contract model. Mr. Pagliarini stated that Brady Hair is their corporation
counsel which is different from the Town’s in this capacity in that Mr. Hair is
a solo practitioner with no staff and part of that is that he is their
corporation council by contract and the city also employs 4 full time
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employees including a deputy city attorney so they have 3 attorneys plus
their 2 support staff and again they rely on outside counsel on matters
including real estate and litigation. He added that the salary and benefits for
their contract is $180,000 for Mr. Hair and they budget outside legal counsel
as well with a total budget of around 1 million dollars.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the City of Rock Hill provides almost no
information. He added the budget figures are broken down and their
contract scenario is around $400,000 and it varies by actual cost and the
caveat here is the figures do not in-house staff support which are budgeted
under their administrative and they had a very hard time breaking that out
so Mr. Pagliarini did not want to speculate but there are also special
litigation expenses that they do from year to year that reflects their
contracted cost.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the City of Greenville in-house model was 1 city
attorney, 3 assistants and 4 support staff typical what they retain outside for
and 1.34 million for the City of Greenville.
Mr. Pagliarini state that he added Charleston County as well with a
significant higher population, but they contract with Mr. Joe
Dawson and they are very protective of the contract amount for some
reason and they would not say. He added that based on communication
with their legal counsel it is north of $350,000 for Mr. Dawson’s service with
a total budget for corporation council side is 1.6 million.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that this is a summary by population and budget with
Charleston primarily in-house, Columbia primarily in-house and also lead the
way with 1.5 to 1.9 million budget, North Charleston contract plus in-house
with a 1 million budget, Town of Mount Pleasant contract with limited in-
house meaning there is a support staff, Rock Hill it is unknown about the
inside support staff so there is a + there, Greenville and Charleston County
conclude the summary by population .
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Mr. Pagliarini stated that was the information and would be happy to
answer any questions.
Mayor Haynie asked when the last time was the contract was competitively
bid on and have there been any other bidders in the last 6 years and how is
it normally done.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that was a question for administration, but he can say
he does not know what the review process is by the Town but last year
there was a contract renewal.
Mr. DeMoura stated that aside from the original contract when it was
competitively bid that has been it. He added that in 2011 it has been a
renewal based on when the elective body felt it was appropriate.
Ms. Whitley asked what the initial length of the contract in 2011 and how
often has it been renewed and for what terms
Mr. DeMoura stated that if he recalls correctly it was 5 years.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the original contract was for 3 years and it has
been renewed 2 times since then. He added that the first contract was for 1
position and the Town wanted to dip its toe into the process as he
understood it and get an idea of what was going to happen with it. He
added that the 1 was not enough and so it was increased to 2 full time
positions.
Ms. Whitley asked if that was in 2014 that it was renewed for 2 positions.
Mr. Pagliarini stated he believed the process was changed after a year and a
half or 2 years, but he did not have the exact date but then it was moved to
the current 2 full time model.
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Ms. Whitley asked if the Town was currently under contract until when.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that the Town was about a year and a half into this.
Mr. Santos stated that it appeared to him by looking at the numbers that the
Town got the best bang for the buck especially since included are 2
attorneys, but we get 3 and there is legal secretary that comes with it that
answers the phone and things like that.
Ms. Whitley stated that the dollar amount that is going to the 2 full time
attorneys is north of half a million dollars or there about and wanted to
know if that was correct.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that was not correct and that the contract is for 2 full
time positions and of course they maintain their staff which is $463,000.
Mayor Haynie asked that with Mr. Pagliarini’ s firm and the 2 that are full
time is there any time to work for anything for the firm or is all they do for
Mount Pleasant.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that over the years that is what happened and of the 3
attorneys handling 80 hrs. essentially so time has been limited, there are
other attorneys and staff at the office but 3 are mainly for the Town of
Mount Pleasant. He added that over the years the time has been less and
less for anyone else and the only thing he general maintains outside of the
Town of Mount Pleasant is some residential real estate work which he has
staff mainly take care of that and some eminent domain matters for the
DOT and special complex cases which is basically what he limits to outside
work. He added that Mr. Hinchey does occasionally get called by some of
the hospital systems for HR or contract type work but again the last few
years have mostly been working with the Town of Mount Pleasant.
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Ms. Whitley stated that the reason she put this on the agenda is that she
wanted to have a better understanding of how it works in comparable
municipalities because as a former attorney her instinct was that having in-
house attorneys made the most sense for a Town the size of Mount
Pleasant. She added that she also found it was interesting to her that the
contract would have been renewed without any sort of competitive process
because things change and she would think there should be an opportunity
for a competitive process for example like with the judges which were just
changed where before the judges automatically got their renewal and now
the applications are open to the public and having new blood and fresh
eyes.
Ms. Whitley stated that for her this is interesting to look at the fact that the
2 largest cities have pure in-house counsel with North Charleston being the
closest and does have a combination. She added that she thinks as the
Town moves forward long term that exploring the potential of moving to a
general counsel system is something that should be looked at as a Town.
Mayor Haynie stated that he agrees and he will say what is on the record is
that he was a “no” vote on renewing the contract last time as there was no
review or evaluation and there was no competitive bid for that and here we
are today looking at judges and they are re-applying and that was put out
for bids but the Town will pay a law firm half a million dollars. He added
that if someone is going to be contracted for that much to the City there
should be at least a review, an evaluation and some sort of competitive bid.
Mr. Santos stated that he was here back when Mr. Young was here and
whenever there was a major case he would bring in Frances Cantwell and
other people to help him. He added that it is not like the in-house counsel
did it all and they bring outside help that specializes which costs more for
the Town but he is not sure how much the budget was back in those days
but Ms. Cantwell did not come cheap although she was best at what she did
and seemed to be in executive session with the Town a lot so in-house
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counsel will be asking for outside help to come in that will make the cost go
up as well.
Mr. Santos stated that he likes the idea of having 3 attorneys for the price of
2 for the Town and feels they have done a good job with that. He added he
has had the benefit of having in-house counsel and he liked Mr. Young a lot,
but he would bring in specialists to help so it was not that in-house counsel
did everything they did bring in help.
Ms. Whitley stated that is how it works that in-house manages a wide range
of law firms, but you have a whole array of choices that you can choose who
you want to do certain items. She added you can go to different experts and
have their area of expertise, so you have a full array of options in South
Carolina vs. limiting yourself to a particular contract.
Mr. Bustos stated that Mr. Santos was right that when Mr. Young was the in-
house attorney but the Town would go outside based on the personality of
the Attorney and the subject matter and a number of things that the Town
also used to go out and put attorneys under retainer just to conflict them
out so if there was a specific case coming we knew they could not handle it
because they were not an expert in that field and the Town would have
them on retainer for something and that way the Town knew they would
not have to face that. He added that it is a strategy and a legal strategy and
its done.
Mr. Bustos asked Mr. Pagliarini how many outside firms have they gone to
with different cases. He asked for an idea of the cases and the types of
cases.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that for the current Park West matter initially his firm
went outside because individual council members were sued, and they were
required to get outside counsel. He added that there are a few others that
they did as well but to keep in mind their insurance covers one of the things
Police, Judicial & Legal Committee Minutes
November 5, 2018
20 of 24
that has changed in the last few years is the expansion of their insurance so
the first few years they were with the Town that need was a little higher but
they just did not have the lawsuits and when lawsuits became more
prevalent they were able to get their insurance expanded to cover that so
that is a function of insurance for most of them.
Mr. Bustos stated that he does not believe the Town can expect them to be
experts at everything and sometime with a town this size there are odds and
ends that come along that need to be contracted out.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that with the bond they are a good example of that and
the idea at least what he has seen through talking with everyone is that
there will always be specific matters. He added that some of the specific
matters at the primary in-house and even the contract real estate because
none of the people on their staff are licensed title insurance agents. He
added that eminent domain and property acquisition there are very few
lawyers who do that and also bond counsel.
Mr. Pagliarini stated what he has tried to do is bring the object which was
what Town Council desired all along was to have as much of that stay
without having to go out and they have been fortunate to be able to
minimize that.
Mr. Bustos stated that when condemnations used to be done Mr. Pagliarini
was called to come to do those even back when Mayor Hallman was there
but he feels there is a certain amount of flexibility in that system because
lawsuits are getting more and more complex every time you turn around.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that is why when you go to primary in-house you will
see that they are budgeting more and more if you track it. He added that
the City of Charleston is budgeting even with their staff over $400,000 for
outside and Columbia, a verbal number, budgeting around $350,000 to
$400,000 and that is with 10 attorneys.
Police, Judicial & Legal Committee Minutes
November 5, 2018
21 of 24
Mr. Pagliarini stated you are starting to see litigation becoming more
prevalent even North Charleston are about the same as them and their
budget this year is a little larger simply because of the specific cases they are
dealing with. He added that historically he believes it used to be $50,000.
Mr. Kevin Cunnane, 3032 River Vista Way stated that there a number of
ways to approach changing this if that is the desire of Council and it does not
have to be an all or nothing approach. He added there are places that will
do a claims office right in-house.
Mr. Cunnane stated that when a lawsuit comes in that the Town knows they
are going to pay on it is a lot easier to pay it on Monday than it is 70 Fridays
from now. He added you will pay less by getting it done quicker and that is
the type of thing with one former attorney on the Legal committee but if
this gets looked at from a business perspective he feels the Town is failing as
there are cases that should probably be settle sitting on the books
indefinitely. He added this is not anything against the attorneys as they may
think it can be dismissed down the line but there is work to get there and if
you can buy your way out of it on the first month it is a better deal than
paying attorneys for years.
Mr. Cunane stated he believes there is a hybrid in dealing with the insurance
companies you can negotiate lower insurance rates by handling the
nuisance cases in-house and it does not get to the policy and does not
necessarily require an attorney to negotiate even a paralegal can negotiate a
settlement on some minor cases. He added that this was something to think
about.
Mayor Haynie asked for any other comments.
Mayor Haynie stated that since the budget season is coming up he asked
Mr. DeMoura to look at a comparison of 2 previous things; 1) what did it
look like when there was an in-house attorney, how much did the Town hire
Police, Judicial & Legal Committee Minutes
November 5, 2018
22 of 24
outside attorneys and 2) the pre-insurance as he believes that kicked in
since he was elected in 2015. He added he would like everyone especially
new Council know what that covers as he thinks it is land use, but he is not
sure.
Mr. Pagliarini stated of course you have your standard slip/fall and car
accidents and basic insurance but what they have as of right now and he still
believes this is the only municipality to have it is that land use extension and
it is not full and there are caveats and it would be a good idea to discuss that
because that is a little more than what can be dealt with today.
Mr. Pagliarini stated they do have that and still have that so to follow up the
current lawsuits were before the insurance coverage and that really
triggered them going to SMIRF and requesting that and that is how it
happened.
Mayor Haynie asked for the record what SMIRF was.
Mr. Pagliarini stated it was the insurance carrier, the municipal fund
insurance carrier.
Mr. Santos stated he understands they cover the Town on certain things but
feels somebody needs to watch them as well as the cover a lot of people
around the State and he is not saying they do not have the Town’s best
interest in mind but thinks they need clearly watched. He added to Mr.
Cunnane that he would not want to send a paralegal to fight a court fight
but would like to send an attorney to do business with another attorney and
that is just the way he feels about it, so he would never go for something
like that.
Mr. Santos stated that the Town has the best representation and the
citizens expect the Town to put the best foot forward and you do not send
in second string when first string needs to be there, so he would never go
Police, Judicial & Legal Committee Minutes
November 5, 2018
23 of 24
for that. He added that he thinks it is important to always have first string in
there and not only that but to have our folks watching out to make sure
SMIRF does the job that they should be doing.
Mr. Haynie stated there was time for everyone to have input and to look at
models and price comparisons. He added another comparison he would like
to see is what other perennial contract is there for someone who provides
services to the Town whether it is landscaping or something like that as it is
a lot of money in one contract that has been renewed for 7 years without
any outside evaluation and with just a vote in executive session and this is
tax payer money. He added he does not know what another contract the
Town does that on.
Mr. Pagliarini stated that for the record there were no votes in executive
session.
Mayor Haynie stated that was correct there were no votes but discussion of
contractual matters.
5. Judicial matters
a. Executive session to review municipal judge applications
Mayor Haynie stated the next item is executive session for the distinct
purpose of reviewing municipal judge applications
Ms. Bustos moved to go into executive session to receive a legal update on
Brock vs. the Town of Mount Pleasant. Ms. Whitley seconded the motion.
All present were in favor.
Mayor Haynie stated that the committee was going into executive session to
review municipal judge applications and upon reconvening the Committee
may take action on any item listed on the executive session agenda or
discussed in executive session during a properly noticed meeting.
Police, Judicial & Legal Committee Minutes
November 5, 2018
24 of 24
The committee entered executive session at 1:37pm.
The committee exited executive session at 1:49 pm.
Ms. Whitley moved that the Town Administrator move forward on the
municipal judge applications as discussed in executive session. Mr. Santos
seconded the motion.
Mayor Haynie stated there was a motion and a 2nd and he would like to say
no votes were taken in executive session.
All present were in favor.
b. Post Executive Session
6. Adjourn
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 1:50pm.
Minutes submitted by:
Lori Gaskin
11/05/2018
Agenda
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL
MEETING NOTICE
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
Monday, November 5, 2018
Bids and Purchases Committee 8:00 a.m.
Recreation Committee 8:30 a.m.
Education Committee 9:15 a.m.
Planning and Development Committee 10:00 a.m.
Economic Development Committee 11:30 a.m.
Police, Judicial, and Legal Committee 12:30 p.m.
Finance Committee 1:30 p.m.
Transportation Committee 3:00 p.m.
Fire Committee 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, November 7, 2018
Special Meeting 10:30 a.m.
Police, Judicial, and Legal Committee
Special Joint Meeting 12:00 p.m.
Mount Pleasant Town Council and
Mount Pleasant Waterworks Commission
The following Committees will not meet:
Human Resources Committee
Public Services Committee
Water Supply Committee
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be provided
in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than English. If you
would like accessibility or language accommodation, please contact the
Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the meeting, at the Town of
Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
BIDS AND PURCHASES COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
8:00 a.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Contract approval for Shem Creek Task Force Consultant
4. Award of contract for the purchase of two 2019 Mack dump trucks with
snow plows and spreaders
5. Award of contract for stormwater pipe lining in Brickyard, Chelsea Park,
and North Point Subdivisions
6. Award of contract to add subsurface utility engineering level A and right
of way acquisition services for the Coleman Boulevard, Patriots Point
Road and Magrath Darby Boulevard intersection improvements
7. Award of contract for the design of the replacement/expansion of Fire
Station #4
8. Local Vendor Quarterly Report
9. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
8:30 a.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Discussion of future recreation park on Rifle Range Road
4. Discussion of the development of bike and pedestrian trail connections
to schools
5. Program/projects update
6. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
9:15 a.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Update from the Charleston County Public Library on the construction
of the Wando Mount Pleasant Library
4. Presentation by Oceanside Collegiate Academy
5. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be provided
in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than English. If you
would like accessibility or language accommodation, please contact the
Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the meeting, at the Town of
Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
10:00 a.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Annexations
a. A-34-18: Old Georgetown Road. Request to annex an approximately
2.05 acre tract of land comprised of four parcels located 2347
Highway 17 North and 2324 Old Georgetown Road, identified by TMS
No. 580-14-00-003 through -005 and 580-14-00-007 and depicted on
a plat as Lots 23 through 26 recorded by Charleston County ROD
Office in Plats Book V, Page 64 and Book DE, Page 389.
b. A-35-18: 4320 Stonehouse Circle. Request to annex an approximately
1.06 acre tract of land located at 4320 Stonehouse Circle, identified
by TMS No. 632-00-00-085 and depicted on a plat as lot 13 recorded
by Charleston County ROD Office in Plat Book EG, Page 761-765.
c. A-36-18: Theodore Road. Request to annex an approximately 2.87
acre tract of land located off Theodore Road, identified by TMS No.
614-00-00-106 and depicted on a plat as lot T recorded by Charleston
County ROD Office in Plat Book EC, Page 71.
4. Review of Planning Commission recommendations from the October 24,
2018 meeting
a. R-23-18, 2347 N. Hwy 17/Old Georgetown Road, TMS #580-14-00-
003, -004, -005, and -007. Request to Zone OP, Office Professional
District, four parcels between Old Georgetown Road and North
Highway 17. Also request to amend the Comprehensive Plan Future
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
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Land Use Map designation from Community Conservation to
Commercial land uses.
b. R-24-18, 1227 Longpoint Road, TMS #557-00-00-019. Request to
rezone from R-1, Low Density Residential District, to CC, Community
Conservation District.
c. R-25-18, Off Billy Swails Blvd, between Crystall Drive and Yough Hall
Road, TMS #578-00-00-128, -129, -167, -168, -217. Amend the
Coaxum Tract PD-CD, Planned Development-Conservation Design
District, to adopt the planned development district zoning map.
d. R-26-18, 1843 Rifle Range Road, TMS #561-00-00-012. Request to
rezone from CC, Community Conservation District, to R-1, Low
Density Residential District
5. Review of Draft Building Permit Allocation System (BPAS) Ordinance
6. Review of preliminary Draft Ordinance to regulate Short-Term Rental
properties (STR’s)
7. Comprehensive Plan update
8. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
11:30 a.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Presentation on Charleston County Economic Development’s Business
Concierge program
4. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
POLICE, JUDICIAL & LEGAL COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
12:30 p.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the September 4, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Legal matters
a. Review of State law provisions related to child luring or enticement
b. Review of legal department structures in comparable South Carolina
cities
4. Judicial matters
a. Executive session to review municipal judge applications
b. Post Executive Session
Committee may take action on any item listed on an executive
session agenda or discussed in an executive session during a properly
noticed meeting
5. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
1:30 p.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Appeal hearing of business license tax
4. Executive session to receive legal advice on any issue related to the
appellate hearing, if needed
5. Post Executive Session
Committee may take action on any item listed on an executive
session agenda or discussed in an executive session during a properly
noticed meeting
6. Discussion of Business License and Economic Development
7. Approval of 2019 General Obligation Bonds Ordinance
8. Approval of Resolution to delegate settlement authority
9. Continued discussion of funding options for the Stormwater
Improvement Program
10. Approval of Community Investment ranking criteria
11. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
3:00 p.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Update from Charleston County on the widening of Highway 41
4. Discussion regarding parking permits
5. Update on various traffic management items
6. Update – ongoing projects
7. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
FIRE COMMITTEE
Monday, November 5, 2018
4:00 p.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Approval of Minutes from the October 1, 2018 meeting
2. Public Comments
3. Employee years of service recognition
4. Discussion on Fire Department Resiliency
5. Review of Emergency Operations Plan
6. After Action Report on Hurricane Florence
7. Review of 2019-2023 Strategic Plan
8. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
SPECIAL MEETING
POLICE, JUDICIAL & LEGAL COMMITTEE
Wednesday, November 7, 2018
10:30 a.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room, 3rd Floor
100 Ann Edwards Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
1. Public Comments
2. Judicial matters
a. Conduct interviews for municipal judges
3. Adjourn
Title VI Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town
meetings are conducted in accessible locations, materials can be
provided in accessible formats, and provided in languages other than
English. If you would like accessibility or language accommodation,
please contact the Title VI Coordinator one week in advance of the
meeting, at the Town of Mount Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
MOUNT PLEASANT TOWN COUNCIL
MOUNT PLEASANT WATERWORKS COMMISSION
Special Joint Meeting
Wednesday, November 7, 2018 at 12:00 p.m.
Municipal Complex, Committee Meeting Room
100 Ann Edwards Lane
Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
AGENDA
I. Call to Order
A. Mayor Haynie, Town of Mount Pleasant
B. Chairman Crosby, Mount Pleasant Waterworks
II. Public Comment
III. Overview of MPW’s Authority as Service Provider
IV. Town Ordinances Relating to Providing Wastewater Service
V. Town of Mount Pleasant Planning Process
VI. MPW Facility Planning Process
VII. MPW Policies and Procedures
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
VIII. Higher Density Development in North Area of Mount Pleasant
IX. Issues
X. Adjourn
Title IV Notice: The Town of Mount Pleasant fully complies with Title IV of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and related
statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. Town meetings are
conducted in accessible locations, materials can be provided in accessible
formats, and provided in languages other than English. If you would like
accessibility or language accommodation, please contact the Title VI
Coordinator one week in advance of the meeting, at the Town of Mount
Pleasant at 843-884-8517.
Telephone (843) 884-8517 - Fax (843) 856-2180
www.tompsc.com
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