Thank you, ma'am. Good evening, everybody. Welcome to the City of Parker Council meeting. Um, I've got a few things I'm going to add and delete tonight, but we'll get get started like we normally would. Chief, how are you? >> Um,
let's see. Meet called to order. Invocation. Ron's going to do the pledge and uh Mr. Regan is going to do the the prayer. >> Happy to do it, sir. Yes, sir. Let us pray. Heavenly Father, we come to you today
asking for your guidance, wisdom, and support. As we begin this meeting, help us engage in meaningful discussion. Allow us to grow closer as a group and nurture the bonds of our community. In Jesus' name, amen. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the
United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> Madame clerk, will you please call the role? >> Miss Farah here. >> Miss Potterford >> here. >> Mr. Chapel >> here.
>> Mr. Haney here. >> Mayor Kelly >> here. Thank you, ma'am. Before we have items from the audience, I have a couple of things for everybody. I'm going to pass out a document for you to read to start with at your leisure.
Uh here you go, Mr. Madam Clark. Um you know, sometimes being the mayor can afford you the opportunity to be able to do things that you couldn't normally do
if you weren't a mayor. And um Miss Chapel doesn't know why she's invited here tonight. >> Yes, I do. >> Oh, you do? They told you, did they? Okay. Um well, I know your husband don't because what he when we talked to him about it, I went >> and he couldn't hear me. >> He doesn't know.
>> So, Mr. chapel. You may remember, you may remember about uh six months ago, we talked about uh putting a name or plaque on the pole barn that we have now in our park and
you put your uh your daughter's wreath and everything up there. Well, we've got something a little bit more than that for you today. So, uh Miss Kim, you If I could say a few words first. Um,
Kim King, 4716 East 6th Street. Mr. Chapla, in the two years that I have been attending this these city council meetings, you go above and beyond for the citizens of this community. You do so much uh trying to bring everyone together, coming out of your own pocket.
You do so much for the children during Christmas and Easter that my husband and I wanted to give you a token of our appreciation for what you've done at the park and those things. I know that you have a big heart and I also know there's a crack in your heart since your daughter left and I know that because I
see you over there all the time taking care of that building, talking to her photos, making sure she has flowers, visiting her every day and so I wanted to do something to bring a little love and light to your life. So, with that being said, tell me where you guys
hear. >> So, I commissioned my nephew named Chris Bass, who owns a woodworking shop that he's trying to start up called Anchorage Hill Woodworks up in Chipley, and I had these custom made for you as a thank you for all that you do to our community.
This is a gift from my husband and I for your building out there. If you want to send them to Mr. Chapel so he can open them. And for you too, Mrs. Jack, for all that you do, too. >> And Tony, I'm going to entrust these into your care so that you and the guys
can hang them in the proper way up there. Okay. >> Thank you, Miss K. Don't nick the wood. >> Don't nick the wood. Yeah, that's good. That's great. [Music] >> Now, if you'll notice, Mr. chapel. Since
your daughter's last name was O'Neal, we put angel wings over the O for your daughter. And then O'Neal Chapel in the building is established. And I got two of them. So, we're going to put one of each of the building. >> Very, very nice. >> So, welcome, honey. Thank you for all
that you and your husband do for our community. >> I'm glad you like them. >> Oh, that's beautiful. >> And she would love them, too. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That's just beautiful. Thank you very much. >> Thank you for all that you do for the
department. [Applause] I appreciate that. I thank you very much. You going to put them up tomorrow, Tony? >> I knew he'd be on it right away. >> Go do it right now.
>> I love it. >> That's why I wanted to come here for it, too. That's we we were on that's why they asked you for her phone number because no one knew her phone number and the best we could do was your house phone number. So what we had to do
was send Delon on a mission while you were frying hamburgers on Saturday at the lodge. So >> All right. Very good. Thank you. >> I really appreciate that. That's beautiful. >> I'm glad you like this. >> Um is there any other items from the
audience? No, you got here late, man. >> You missed the good stuff. >> You missed the good stuff already. >> Could we reenact it? >> We got one. He didn't open. Can we >> You can play it off again. Ch.
>> Do you want to do one more in front of the camera? >> Yeah. >> CJ, just bring the unopen one in and let him open it. not be exactly as it was before. >> Listen, >> now we are we paid actors or we do we get paid for
>> after today. After today. >> So, can you do me a favor? Will you open this awards presentation? When he opens it, will you videotape it for us? >> Yes, sir. >> On this wing right here. >> You got to make an announce I guess we do. Yeah.
>> So, Mr. chapel. This is um a plaque similar to the one you got a few minutes ago. Um other than the fact this is the other side of the building. And this is from Mrs. King. Mrs. King, >> this is for all that you do for Parker. This is just a simple thank you for the
donations that you've done to the community and all of the outre outreach that you do for children and bringing our community together. And it's just a small thank you for everything that you've done for us. So enjoy it. more than this poem. Let me tell you,
>> cut your finger. >> I don't have my knife in my hand. Thank God. >> This is just as free as other >> Tony will put all these up for you in the morning or soon. Love it. >> Okay. I have uh
>> you you didn't put that knife on TV, did you? >> It was barely a knife. Um before we move on to the approval of the minutes, um Chief Higgins, would you come to the podium, please? Are you in the room still? I've given a copy of this to the council
and the clerk and attorney if you'd like to read from this make sure it's just as I can skim over it. Uh you guys have on August 7th uh the fire department was dispatched to address on Lance Street for an outside fire. Uh
upon arriving on scene we found the tree in the backyard had been lit on fire. Um later that day we were called for a shed fire that day and then the next morning we were called for a vehicle on fire. Vehicle was actually fully involved and
after about 3 hours of investigation we uh concluded that a child had set the car on fire and admitted to the arson. Um big thing is later that day that uh um our firefighter blank and roll um performed
life-saving CPR on a 61y old female in the city and is being awarded a life-saving award. So >> two in one day. >> Two in one day. So he two saves and one day all within 24 hours.
>> So this individual uh he's he's not telling you everything. This individual is a in the Florida statute considered a juvenile fire center. And so the Parker police, Parker fire, the state fire marshall's office worked this and uh
concluded um what had happened and it had set three fires in as many days. And um these are the kind of things that during my career eventually would evolve as I said about sto you know not returning stolen property. Eventually eventually you always get caught. You
always do something happen, you get set it on fire, you set yourself on fire by accident. But Chief, I really appreciate you. You done a great job. You did an outstanding job. And Raul, I'm really pleased with him. He's a rookie fireman. He had been He hadn't been doing this too long. First life saved, first CPR.
Amazing. >> Three months. >> In three months of fireman. Excellent. All right. Thank you, Chief. >> Thank you. All right. So, uh, approval of the minutes. Ma'am,
>> um, I like a correction on page first page at the bottom, the la the last sentence where it says Peak Park, it should say Peep Park on there and that I asked to approve the minutes with corrections.
>> I'll second. >> Okay, we have first and second to call it. >> Miss Barah, >> yes. >> Miss Bford, >> yes. >> Mr. Chapel, >> yes. Mr. Haney. >> Yes. >> Mayor Kelly. >> Yes. Thank you very much. Um item two is going to be postponed until the next council meeting. We're going to open the
floor up to other applicants that would like to apply. That doesn't mean that uh Terry and um Kyle won't be on the planning council. It just means that uh it gives other people an opportunity to put a an application before the city council. Item three is roadway
resurfacing. Mr. Slan >> front. >> Is he up front? Okay, sir. Roadway resurfacing. Is that you or or or Miss Moore? >> Mo. >> Miss Moore, you have the floor, ma'am. >> Good evening. Elizabeth Moore with Ankor
Engineering. Um, what you have before you is a task order for uh engineering services related to the 2025 roadway resurfacing. This includes Lance Street, Highway 22, and two different segments of 9inth Street. Um,
I know that this was slightly discussed at the last meeting. Um, so I did want to go ahead and address some of the comments that were made. Um, and and honestly, one of the comments was is that we were concerned that our price was too high for this. And I'll be honest with you, I when I heard that I
was like, you know, there's a discussion of whether or not other engineering firms might be cheaper. We don't typically like look at other engineering firms to see what their pricing is. That's just not part of how we normally do it. We um estimate the number of hours it's going to take to put the project together and then we
kind of check it based on um a typical what what we call a typical fee curve. So, we followed that procedure for this. But after last week, after the last council meeting, um it got me thinking. Um I had never compared our prices to other engineering firms um for this type
of project. So I did do an analysis. Um I spent a decent amount of time on it and and totally honest like I'm not the intent was is that if our prices were too high, I was going to make that adjustment. I will say that there was a little bit of an error in that um uh a proposal was submitted to the council
that um we modified after that. There were some things included in that that shouldn't have been included. So, what you have before you is our revised proposal. It's for a lesser amount than the last one. Um, but what we did determine in our analysis is that this proposal that you have before you is
about um the total fee, including subcontractors, not just the engineering fee, is about 7% 6.9%. What I found in our research is that other engineering firms for the same type of project range from 16 and a.5%
uh to 9 and a half 9.7%. Um I also called Bay County um Panama City Beach and um did an analysis of some DOT projects, similar projects, again trying to stay in this area to keep it similar. Um Bay County actually performs all their resurfacing
engineering themselves. Um Panama City Beach does the same. um DOT their average was about 9.4%. So again, ours is less than that. Um but even so, you know, I've worked for for and with the city of Parker through different engineering firms for the past
20 years. Um I feel like we have a good relationship and so in part of that um y'all been good to us and so we want to be good to y'all. Typically our there's an additional fee for inspection. um we would like to include that in the current fee um so that the inspection is
included in the amount that's in this task order. Um and um and then that basically lowers our percentage even further. So if y'all have any questions, I'd be happy to answer them in relation to this task order. >> Question is how how how do you justify a
little over two miles >> of paving that's already been engineered previously to be put down? How do you justify? Well, I'm looking at $120,000 right now, plus your other added uh fee, which
brings it to $160,000. How do you justify that kind of money for uh just a little over two miles of paving? >> Well, so what justifies it is that first of all, let me clarify one thing. There is a lot in here that's not our fee. So,
um there's surveying in here for 25,000. Um, there's geotechnical investigation here for another 5,000. And the other additional fees that I mentioned on the back, we're including that in the first one, the 118,000. So, that brings our fee down to
um, uh, it turns out to be 80,000. Um, and so, as I said, so this is a lot lower than everybody else's, but the way we justify it is that I brought a set of plans that you can see they're similar to it. There's a lot of tying in that we have to do. We evaluate the crosssections to put a slope back on it
to make sure that your road is crowned. Uh there's liability to us if we do something wrong. Um if we don't grade it correctly and that it causes drainage so that now you have water running off in different directions. Um we have to make sure it ties into the existing slope to try to limit that. We also have to do maintenance of traffic. We have to do
signage and striping to make sure that's done correctly. So there is some liability to this and that um there is a lot of effort to this. So that's how we justify it. And again, you know, I we're about half of what anybody else would be based on this. So
>> that's for your opinion, but I would just about guarantee if we had a competitive bid versus your company that's been >> pretty much running the engineering for the city park for the past 20 years, like you stated, if we had a competitive bid, I'm pretty sure these numbers would
be a lot lower than what we're looking at now. >> They would be right now because right now our fee is out there. So, our fee has already been discussed and put out for everybody to review. So, that is one thing. Second of all, with engineering fees, Florida statute doesn't actually allow you to bid it separately like that
because you're supposed to hire your engineers based on qualifications, not on fee. >> That's not what I understand. >> Okay. >> Mr. Stone, could you elaborate on that a little bit? >> Can can can a project like this go after competitive bid as far as engineering goes? It
>> it could. Uh what uh Miss Moors got a continuing contract with the city, >> but we have two other contract two other engineering firms we can we can go out for bid for. >> Is that what you stated to me in the last meeting? >> Well, yes, the the city does have other
continuing contracts and it could let the other engineers uh have the project, but at this point u the only engineer that's been doing work for the city is Miss Moore. So that's a substitute of
council what what y'all want to do. But at this point, Miss Moore is the only one that's been doing work for the city. Miss B. Understand when you got a monopoly on a city, you're you're more apt to charge whatever you think is what you want to get out of the project.
When you got competition a bit, of course, you're going to be a little bit you're going to bid lower because you want the job. >> Okay. I see what you're saying with that. All I'm saying is that based on historical pricing, and this is not my opinion, I can show you the calculations. I can show these are
actual bid prices. This is actual engineering fees from previous contracts. One of them is the city of Callaway that was bid earlier this year. It was for about the same amount as us, but it was half the redway. So, yes. Yes, we Yes. If you did a comparison and you did a price by price, especially
right now that our fee is out there, then yes, I'm sure somebody would come in and beat us. But the part of this is that we have a relationship with the city and yes, I could charge I could charge double this if I wanted to, but >> you could be out of a job as well as far as >> Absolutely. But that's the thing. I don't want to do that. I want to work
for the city of Parker. Therefore, I price it with what I think is fair. So, I we price this based on what we thought was fair. I think that this proves it. I I've done my research on it. I'm comfortable with where we are with this. But if the city council disagrees and y'all vote to go a different route, then
then that is absolutely the city's discretion. >> Thank you. >> Well, mayor, I think we should continue on. We've already we're already into this. We need to go ahead and do it. They got all this that the amount is out there and if we went to go want to bid
somebody do a bid on they already >> We should have done that before we asked. >> Exactly. It's already done. It's on the It's It's on the table. It's it's in the works and I think we should just go forward with it. So, we need a motion. >> Motion. I'll make a motion. >> I'll second.
>> Have a motion. We have a second. You call a roll, please. >> Miss Farrell. >> Yes. >> Miss Bterford? >> Yes. >> Mr. Chapel? >> Yes. >> Mr. Haney? >> Nope. >> And Mayor Kelly? >> Yes. Thank you very much. Thank you. >> Okay. Rail Road resurfacing discussion and approval of resolution 412. Mr.
Sloan. >> Yes, sir. The legislature in this in their recent session uh made some changes to the statute relative to platting. And uh essentially what the
legislature has done is remove the governing body of the municipality from the approval process uh of their plat. And they have required by statute for the governing body to uh
declare an administrative authority to receive, review and process the plat or replat and then to designate an administrative official uh responsible for approving approving with conditions or denying proposed plat. So this
resolution was uh drafted as a result of the uh change in the uh statute and that's 177.071. U it it mandating that this be done. So
uh the only issues are who you want to be the administrative authority to receive the plat uh information and who you want to be the administrative officer uh to approve the plat. >> Would you recommend a council member or
non-counsel member? >> No sir. It should be a a part of the city. By definition under the statute administrative authority means a department division or other agency of
the county or municipality. Okay. So it has to be one of those by definition. Okay. >> For administrative authority. >> Do you have to have an answer right now today? >> Uh no sir. This law became effective >> uh July 1st. So if you are presented
with you've got a >> Mr. Where's Mr. Someone? Is he in the room? I feel like this would be your bailey wick. I've discussed this with Mr. Sloan uh maybe a month ago. Is this something that you think you might be able to
under? Do you have enough time to do anything else? >> I'm sorry. >> What is he doing? >> Never mind. Never mind. >> Um go ahead, Mr. Stone. You want to give the highlights? >> Th this resolution, uh Mr. has to do
with uh the department that receives a plat application and the plat information or replat and then the actual administrative uh authority to actually approve approvement conditions or deny the plat.
So uh originally I had prepared it for the administrative uh department to be the receiving authority and then the uh clerk to do the approval. The mayor is asking you if that would be something
that public works could do and that I guess you would be the administrative >> and he has an assistant that could do the administrative portion and do the >> ultimately on the council. >> No. Well, if they want to.
>> Okay. Council, do we want Mr. Solan to handle this task? It's dayto day. >> Would that be more of a position for Mr. He's an employee, not a department supervisor. >> It's up to you guys. I'm with you.
>> This is the first time I've heard about it. That's why I wasn't paying attention. I'm sorry. >> That's okay. I've been talking to Mr. Stloan about a month for I I didn't want to jump it on you too soon. Um I think that you do a good job at it. you have an assistant that could take care of the administrative written portion. Uh
PL plat you work with plat all the time. It's up to you. >> It requires a division. It requires a supervisor. Not a not >> you want public works to take that role on that's your decision. We don't have a problem.
>> Okay. Okay. You can handle that for us, right? >> You you'll handle it. >> Okay. Sounds good. >> I'll make a motion. >> Wait. If if that's if that's who you're going to want to have that authority, then I would I can
bring back the resolution to. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. We could vote on it and then bring back the document. >> That's correct. >> Yeah. >> So, I would ask for just a motion to to decide who you want to do it. >> I'll make a motion. >> We're going to decide Tony and his
assistant. >> Okay. Madam Cler, call a role. >> Miss Barrow, >> yes. >> Miss Bifford, >> yes. >> Mr. Chapel, >> yes. >> Mr. Haney, >> yes. >> And Mayor Hilly. >> Absolutely. Yes. Thank you, council. >> I'll bring back the resolution to you all for that. >> All right, sir. Thank you. Thank you,
Mr. Someone, for being the catchall for us. >> I apologize. >> That's okay. I I knew I could hear you bumping around in the hallway. >> Well, no. I mean, I didn't want to surprise him, too, so he wouldn't come to the meeting. >> Um,
Um I assistant what do you call uh the lady that works for you, Mr. >> Public administrative assistant? >> Public works administrative assistant. >> So So is it the public works administrative assistant you want to be the signatory on the approval?
>> No department head. Okay. >> And your official title? I'll have it for you at the next meeting. >> Thank you, sir. Um, introduction and first reading. I think this is you, Mr. Sloan. >> Yes, sir. Uh, if you recall, there was
uh some discussion uh when you all considered the impact fees uh in the uh meeting several meetings ago. Uh, And there have been some discussion about some separation of how we define the
fees and whatnot. Mr. Summerland and his uh his administrative assistant have given me some input. Yeah. >> And so this ordinance that's before you >> uh has their input and and the breakdowns how they would like to see it
for the ordinance. >> Yeah. Uh I have this ordinance set up to be immediately uh effective after the prior ordinance on the impact fees so that that goes into effect and then this makes any final changes. So if the
council is uh so inclined then it would need a motion to read and this would be a first reading. >> Yeah. So ladies and gentlemen, we need a first and a second to read it for the first time. >> Read. >> First to read. Second. >> Have a second. Car roll.
>> Miss Barrow. >> Yes. >> Miss Bterford. >> Yes. >> Mr. Chapel. >> Yes. >> Mr. Haney. >> Yes. >> Mayor Kelly. >> Yes. >> Ordinance number 2025-427. An ordinance of the city of Parker, Florida, amending the code of ordinances of the city of Parker. Ordinance number 2010-349 as amended. Amending certain
provisions of chapter 82 of the code of ordinances relating to utility services. Providing for severability. Providing a mechanism for the correction of scrier's errors. Providing for the liberal construction. this ordinance providing foration and repealer clauses and
providing for an effective date >> read again in 14 days >> at the next meeting whenever whenever >> that is Mayor you would have the second reading >> September be the 20 is it the second when we meet again
>> September second >> yeah okay sounds good um Mr. Um, Summerland. Um, the last item for tonight that was added, I gave you my list, so I don't have a list. I signed it and gave it to you. >> All this item is is for the patrol car.
>> Oh, is this a patrol car? Oh, okay. What about all your other junk you had down there? >> Was already taken care of. >> Okay, sounds good. So, we got an old police car we want to get rid of. >> Make a motion to allow >> to declare
>> to declare surplus. Yeah. We got a a first, a second, a second, a second. >> Call a roll, please. Miss >> Barrow. >> Third. >> M. >> Bifford. >> Yes. >> Mr. Chapel. >> Yes. >> Mr. Haney. Yes. >> Mayor Kelly. >> Yes. Thank you, council. Very, very much. Does anybody have anything from the audience before we close?
>> No. Okay. Thank you. >> Oh, I'm sorry. I got to go around the room. Go ahead. Hold on a second. >> Go around. >> Yeah, Ron. I'm sorry. Go ahead, Ron. >> Yeah. I always have something to say. >> Everybody Everybody got a little bit to say. Yeah. I just want to remind everybody that uh and bring your friends
that the 1 of September, Labor Day, at 5:00, the mayor and I are going to be cooking a pig, roasting a pig out here. It's a cover dish affair and we've got a DJ coming out. We're going to have snow cones for the kids that come out and
it's just going to kind of be a a good old party for citizens. So, we invite everybody out. We got a 50 lb pig to cook and I don't know how much 50 pounds of meat will
>> it probably be 30 by the time it's cooked. >> Yeah, we're going to have some rump roast stew or so. So, you're all welcome to come on out. Just have a fun day. >> What time is the food going to be served, Mr. Chapel? >> Oh, hopefully at five o'clock. >> Five o'clock is what you're asking for.
Okay. >> Now, we got the the pavilion has water out there. We have lights out there. We have tables, uh, picnic tables that hold roughly 60 people. And, uh, we do have the latrines, uh, out there working. So,
we're ready to go with any parties or anything like that. >> It looks so good out there at the park with all the new trees that are planted around the walkways and the buildings and everything. It looks really, really nice. >> Nice. about another year when the trees get to be blossomed. >> But pretty.
>> Yeah. >> Sounds good. >> Mr. Haney, you got the floor, sir. >> Everything. >> All right, >> Miss Barry, you got the floor. >> Nothing. Kate, nothing. Yes, sir. >> I do have one topic.
We wanted to have council discuss and try to set park hours. >> Okay. Right now we have desk still dawn but we got walkway lights up and we're just trying to get the council just trying to set a closing time for the parks so that we can get it posted. So
>> So you're not talking about the fishing pier. You're just talking about the parks. >> Fishing pier and the dock is 247. We don't have a problem with those. But >> and we're going to divide the park there from the fishing pier, right? >> Because the police have a lot of problems with that park. >> Um
>> well there is there's there is a sign out there by the gate. Hold on a second. >> All we need to do is enforce the current ordinance. Probably we won't have to do nothing else. >> I recommend close to 10 to 10. That's what that's how it used to be.
>> Okay. Well, it may well be are on the books already. Mr. Sloan's looking >> before Hurricane Michael, >> right? >> Well, I do know there are people because of the lights that goes around the track. I do know there's people out
there that walk say from 7:30 to 8 o'clock or something. >> Correct. We have no problem with that. But they they necessarily need a posted time so that they can enforce removing people out of the park. >> Yeah. In other words, he's what he's saying is the patrol officer needs to have a placard
>> so that they can say, "Look, there's a sign you weren't supposed to be here, but you're out doing whatever it is you're doing." >> We're not going to harass people. They're out here walking. It's 9:00. I'm not harassing people. They're doing something they're not supposed to be doing.
>> Yeah. >> There's no there's no signs there at all. >> Mayor, the the uh section 54-35 has the hours of use. I need to verify what's in the book is the latest version. What's in the book says the
parks will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. But it seems to me that since the book was published that we have some changes to that. >> Chief, um, what would you recommend if >> 6 to 10? >> 6 to 10.
>> I believe our noise at 10. >> Okay. So, we're okay at six, >> but we're going to change it from 11 till 10. >> It may be 10 in the current >> and it may become Yeah, it may have already been changed. So before we worry about changing it, it may already be changed. Then we can worry about changes
on >> Okay. Well, Mr. Sloan will give us that information back and then we can move forward with the sign. >> Anything, Mr. Sloan? >> Yes, sir. Uh the one thing as the council is is aware
uh the pending litigation that went up on appeal relative to the park point uh still has one element that's left to uh to be resolved or settled. Uh
the insurance carrier that hired uh the attorney to represent the city has recommended that uh the city agree to a dismissal of the case uh without pursuing any uh costs or fees against
the pliff. The uh attorney has given his opinion that fees would not be recoverable anyway. The city doesn't have any substantial cost involved. Uh I I believe that that is a correct
assessment of the law. So if the city's uh willing to wave what I believe is not recoverable anyway, then um then the entire case can be dismissed at that point. So, I would just ask if if you all are
in agreement with that to allow me to advise the insurance council, the city's not going to pursue fees and um the case will be dismissed. >> The rest of what Mr. Sloan is not
telling you is the letter that we received said that the judge when he handed down his sentence orders There was some confusion over who owned the lift station and the generator and the chain link fence. Well, nobody
should own a lift station. They should belong to the people of the Parker. Now, the park belongs to the people of Parker. What the lady that took us to court uh has asked is that we don't charge them her take her to court for
the out-of pocket expenses that we incurred for Mr. Sloan. Um, and in return, she'll let us keep our generator and our chain link fence. >> That's the dismissal of her any hurting claim. >> Right.
>> That's the rest of the story. >> But he's asking us to vote on it. So, we got to we got to talk about it and decide what you want to do. >> Well, the what they're talking about is what was put in there after 2017. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> That was the only thing added to the park after >> because she added it as we went along.
the fence and the lift station primarily. >> Well, the generator was 100 grand. >> I'm sorry. The generator, not station, the generator. >> So, if you all are in agreement to uh get her dismissal of that part of the
claim uh in exchange for not pursuing attorney's fees, then I would just ask you to give me that direction and I'll pass that on. >> This be with prejudice. >> I'm sorry. >> The prejudice that she can't go back and try again. >> She she would dismiss her claim of
prejudice. >> Rather than give you direction, Mr. Sloan, I'd like a vote. Whatever we do, I want it voted on. I want it on the record. >> Well, in order to get that, mayor, you're going to have to have some kind of motion. Second. >> Okay.
>> I make that motion unless somebody else wants to take that list station away and just see what happens out there. What's the motion, John? >> For Mr. Sloan to continue with his efforts. >> He gets a dismissal from the plaintiff
in exchange for waving attorney cost. >> So the question is, do we keep going or we don't? >> Well, they haven't before. So >> there's a statute of limitations issue that probably would preclude anyone
else. So there won't be no more after this. That would be it. >> Well, the appellet court has already determined it's a public park, so I'm not sure what else there would be if somebody else pursued something. >> Well, I'll second it.
>> Miss Bar. >> Yes. Miss Bford. >> Yes. >> Mr. Chapel. >> Mr. Chapel. >> No, I heard it. >> Oh, okay. Right. Yeah, she did cause us a lot of problems, but u Yeah, I'll
send you. >> Okay, Mr. Haney. >> Yes. >> And Mayor Kelly? >> No. Absolutely not. >> Okay, ladies and gentlemen, thank you for coming. All [Music] right.
>> See you, John. >> Hey, how you doing? It's been a while. Been a while. >> Nothing. >> Nothing. That was months ago. six months ago. >> He's put they're putting trees in.
That's about it. >> They pulled their contract back and there's um uh coffee shop there now. >> Nothing to talk about, man. It's been over a year. >> What happened with you guys not coming
anymore, man? I used to send somebody. >> I don't know why. About three months ago, there was a lady I ran into and I said, "How come you don't uh you you don't um come to our meetings anymore?" She goes, "Well, they don't send us there, so
>> we don't have any um things like they do in other cities happening, I guess." So, >> how are you? >> I'm well. How are you? >> Nice to meet you. >> Yeah, take care, man. Damn. Good to see
you, brother. All right. >> All right. >> Done. >> See you, Mr. I choose