MINUTES OF THE WORK SESSION AND REGULAR MEETING  
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS, TEXAS  
HELD IN THE CITY HALL 4301 CITY POINT DRIVE  
APRIL 13, 2026  
WORK SESSION  
The City Council of the City of North Richland Hills, Texas met in work session on the  
13th day of April at 5:00 p.m. in the Council Workroom prior to the 7:00 p.m. regular City  
Council meeting.  
Present:  
Jack McCarty  
Cecille Delaney  
Brianne Goetz  
Danny Roberts  
Matt Blake  
Mayor  
Place 1  
Place 2  
Place 3  
Place 4  
Billy Parks  
Place 5  
Russ Mitchell  
Kelvin Deupree  
Place 6  
Mayor Pro Tem, Place 7  
Staff Members:  
Paulette Hartman  
Trudy Lewis  
Caroline Waggoner  
Alicia Richardson  
Bradley A. Anderle  
City Manager  
Assistant City Manager  
Assistant City Manager  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer  
City Attorney  
CALL TO ORDER  
Mayor McCarty called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.  
1. DISCUSS ITEMS FROM REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING.  
City Council had no questions for staff.  
WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION - PUBLIC OFFICIAL, PUBLIC EMPLOYEE,  
OR CITIZEN.  
2.  
New city employees Stephen Barnes, Director of Finance and Zackery Loiselle, Chief  
Building Official were introduced to the City Council.  
REVIEW  
PROPOSED  
ETHICS  
ORDINANCE  
AND  
AMENDMENTS  
TO  
3.  
COUNCIL RULES OF PROCEDURE.  
Council member Roberts, on behalf of the Ad-Hoc Council Committee, provided an  
overview of changes from what was previously presented at the February 23 work  
session.  
City Attorney Bradley Anderle informed City Council that Section 2-52 (Quorum) of the  
Rules of Procedure was changed from four to five members of the City Council to align  
with State law. The Texas Open Meetings Act (Government Code Chapter 551) defines a  
quorum as a majority of the governmental body and the North Richland Hills City Charter  
defines the governing body as the mayor and seven (7) council members.  
4.  
CHARTER ELECTION UPDATE REGARDING TERMS AND TERM LIMITS.  
City Attorney Bradley Anderle provided an overview of the City Charter Amendments  
approved at the November 4, 2025 election. Propositions A and B, extending the term  
length from two to three years and the establishment of term limits, respectively amended  
Article V, Sections 3 and 3.A.  
The new term length for the governing body will be phased in with the 2026 and 2027  
election cycles. The mayor and council places 2, 4, and 6 will be elected for a three-year  
term in May 2026 and each election thereafter. Council places 1, 3, 5, and 7 will be  
elected for a three-year term in May 2027 and each election thereafter.  
The term limit for a council member, regardless of place, is three terms (nine years).  
Likewise, the term limit for mayor is three terms (nine years). A person may serve three  
terms as a council member and three terms as mayor for a cumulative total of 18 years.  
The term limit begins with the May 2026 (mayor and council places 2, 4, and 6) and May  
2027 (council places 1, 3, 5, and 7) election cycles. The term limit is not retroactive.  
5.  
2026 RESTAURANT REWARDS UPDATE  
Director of Economic Development Craig Hulse provided an update on the Restaurant  
Rewards Program for year 2026. The city increased its users by 93% and monies  
rewarded by 106% compared to 2025. The program runs through April 30.  
PRESENTATION ON IMPLEMENTATION OF PERMITTING EFFICIENCY  
STUDY RECOMMENDATIONS.  
6.  
City staff presented an update on the Permitting Efficiency Study, reporting departmental  
progress on audit recommendations across Building Inspections, Planning, Engineering,  
Fire, and Utility Billing. Staff noted that recommendations are at varying stages of  
completion and summarized ongoing initiatives including improvements to the water and  
sewer tap process, organizational restructuring within Building Inspections, and  
continued cross training among building inspectors and code compliance inspectors and  
customer service personnel. The update also highlighted team building efforts,  
advancement of the unified EPL (E-Services Portal Transitions) system for plan review  
and inspections, implementation of standardized pre-application meeting procedures,  
modernization of public notice signage, and continued development code amendment  
work.  
7.  
SHORT-TERM RENTAL REGISTRATION PROGRAM UPDATE  
Managing Director of Community Services Stefanie Martinez provided an overview of the  
Short Term Rental (STR) registration program. The STR ordinance was adopted October  
13, 2025, and includes an annual registration deadline of January 31. The city extended  
the first year deadline to February 28, 2026. The ordinance allows existing STRs to  
continue contingent upon the operator receiving a permit from the city. New STRS are  
only allowed in multi-family (capped at 5% in multi-family complexes), commercial, and  
Town Center-Core zones. Staff's communication efforts in December and January led to  
66 applications and 63 licensed STRs. The city collected $69,000 in past due Hotel  
Occupancy Tax (HOT) from STR operators and $10,500 year to date for 2026 Hotel  
Occupancy Tax. Ms. Martinez provided an update on staff's non-compliance efforts.  
There are 90 unlicensed properties in the city and 55 of those properties are shown as  
active. The most common STR complaints received by Code Compliance are excessive  
parking, trash and trash receptacles set out on wrong days, and parties (occupancy  
limit).  
FUTURE AGENDA ITEM(S)  
There were no requests from City Council for future agenda items.  
CITY MANAGER REPORT  
City Manager Paulette Hartman provided an update on the following:  
Efficiency studies - the award of bid for the facilities and utility billing studies will be on  
the April 27 City Council agenda.  
Intergovernmental and Legislative Affairs Program - appointment of residents to the  
Legislative Task Force will be on the April 27 agenda. The first meeting is anticipated to  
be held in June.  
Capital Improvement Advisory Committee - the recommended bond propositions will be  
presented no later than June.  
Ms. Hartman announced that North Richland Hills has been honored as a 2026 Top  
Workplaces Culture Excellence Awards winner, earning national recognition based  
entirely on confidential feedback from city employees. The City ranked among the top  
organizations across the country and received six awards highlighting strengths in key  
areas of workplace culture. The awards recognize excellence in: employee appreciation,  
work-life flexibility, employee well-being, compensation & benefits, purpose & values, and  
professional development.  
EXECUTIVE SESSION  
SECTION 551.071: CONSULTATION WITH CITY ATTORNEY TO SEEK  
ADVICE ABOUT PENDING OR CONTEMPLATED LITIGATION OR ON A  
1.  
MATTER  
IN  
WHICH  
THE  
DUTY  
OF  
THE  
ATTORNEY  
TO  
THE  
GOVERNMENTAL BODY UNDER THE TEXAS DISCIPLINARY RULES OF  
PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT OF THE STATE BAR OF TEXAS CLEARLY  
CONFLICTS WITH THE OPEN MEETINGS ACT - (1) JESSIE GOODFELLOW  
V. CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS, ET AL, CAUSE NO. 352-366545-25;  
(2) TRAVIS SCOTT GRAY V. CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS, ET AL,  
CIVIL ACTION NO. 4-25CV1276-09; (3)  
BANK OF THE WEST V. G.Q.  
ENTERPRISES CORP., ET AL, CAUSE NO. 141-376075-26; (4) SHORT TERM  
RENTAL REGULATIONS; AND (5) TXDOT SH 26 TURN BACK PROJECT.  
SECTION  
551.087:  
DELIBERATION  
REGARDING  
COMMERCIAL  
OR  
2.  
FINANCIAL INFORMATION THAT THE GOVERNMENTAL BODY HAS  
RECEIVED FROM A BUSINESS PROSPECT THAT THE GOVERNMENTAL  
BODY SEEKS TO HAVE LOCATE, STAY, OR EXPAND IN OR NEAR THE  
TERRITORY OF THE GOVERNMENTAL BODY AND WITH WHICH THE  
GOVERNMENTAL BODY IS CONDUCTING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OR  
DELIBERATION OF THE OFFER OF A FINANCIAL OR OTHER INCENTIVE  
TO SUCH  
A
BUSINESS PROSPECT  
-
(1) NORTHEAST CORNER OF  
BOULEVARD  
26 &  
HARWOOD  
ROAD AND (2) EZ STREETS  
EMPOWERMENT ZONE.  
SECTION 551.074:  
PERSONNEL  
MATTERS  
TO  
DELIBERATE  
THE  
3.  
EMPLOYMENT, EVALUATION, AND DUTIES OF PUBLIC OFFICERS OR  
EMPLOYEES - CITY MANAGER  
Mayor McCarty announced at 6:15 p.m. that the City Council would adjourn into  
Executive Session as authorized by Chapter 551, Texas Government Code, specifically,  
Section 551.071: Consultation with City Attorney to seek advice about pending or  
contemplated litigation or on a matter in which the duty of the attorney to the  
governmental body under the Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct of the  
State Bar of Texas clearly conflicts with the Open Meetings Act - (1) Jessie Goodfellow v.  
City of North Richland Hills, et al, Cause No. 352-366545-25; (2) Travis Scott Gray v.  
City of North Richland Hills, et al, Civil Action No. 4-25CV1276-09; (3) Bank of the West  
v. G.Q. Enterprises Corp., et al, Cause No. 141-376075-26; (4) Short Term Rental  
Regulations; and (5) TxDOT SH 26 Turn Back Project, Section 551.087: Deliberation  
regarding commercial or financial information that the governmental body has received  
from a business prospect that the governmental body seeks to have locate, stay, or  
expand in or near the territory of the governmental body and with which the governmental  
body is conducting economic development or deliberation of the offer of a financial or  
other incentive to such a business prospect - (1) Northeast Corner of Boulevard 26 &  
Harwood Road and (2) EZ Streets Empowerment Zone and Section 551.074: Personnel  
Matters to deliberate the employment, evaluation, and duties of public officers or  
employees - City Manager. Executive Session began at 6:22 p.m. and concluded at 7:26  
p.m.  
Mayor McCarty announced at 7:26 p.m. that City Council would convene to the regular  
City Council meeting.  
REGULAR MEETING  
A.  
CALL TO ORDER  
Mayor McCarty called the meeting to order April 13, 2026 at 7:30 p.m.  
Present:  
Jack McCarty  
Cecille Delaney  
Brianne Goetz  
Danny Roberts  
Matt Blake  
Mayor  
Place 1  
Place 2  
Place 3  
Place 4  
Billy Parks  
Place 5  
Russ Mitchell  
Kelvin Deupree  
Place 6  
Mayor Pro Tem, Place 7  
Staff Members:  
Paulette Hartman  
Alicia Richardson  
Bradley A. Anderle  
City Manager  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer  
City Attorney  
A.1  
Council member Delaney gave the invocation.  
A.2 PLEDGE  
Mayor McCarty led the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States and Texas flags.  
A.3 SPECIAL PRESENTATION(S) AND RECOGNITION(S)  
INVOCATION  
A.3.1 PRESENTATION BY ALLIANCE FOR CHILDREN  
City Council received a presentation from Lisa Mund with Alliance for Children.  
A.4  
There were no requests to speak from the public.  
A.5 REMOVAL OF ITEM(S) FROM CONSENT AGENDA  
No items were removed from the consent agenda.  
PUBLIC COMMENTS  
B.  
CONSIDER APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS  
APPROVED  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER BLAKE, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER GOETZ TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS AS PRESENTED.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE MARCH 23, 2026 CITY COUNCIL  
MEETING.  
B.1  
B.2  
CONSIDER RESOLUTION NO. 2026-021, AUTHORIZING THE RENEWAL  
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FIVE FLOCK SAFETY GUNSHOT DETECTION RAVEN  
DEVICES FROM FLOCK GROUP INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF $113,105.02  
USING FY 2026 NORTH TEXAS ANTI-GANG CENTER GRANT #2848911  
FUNDS AND $125,000.00 USING FY 2027 NORTH TEXAS ANTI-GANG  
CENTER GRANT #2848912 FUNDS, IF AWARDED, FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT  
OF $238,105.02 AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE  
REGIONAL ASSET TRANSFER ADDENDUMS WITH THE CITY OF FORT  
WORTH TO TRANSFER THE SUBSCRIPTIONS APPROVED THEREIN.  
CONSIDER RESOLUTION NO. 2026-022, AUTHORIZING SUBMISSION OF  
THE APPLICATION AND ACCEPTANCE OF ALLOCATED FUNDS, IF  
AWARDED, IN THE AMOUNT OF $12,033 FOR THE OFFICE OF JUSTICE  
PROGRAMS’ BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE (BJA) FY 2025 EDWARD  
B.3  
B.4  
BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT (JAG) PROGRAM  
LOCAL FORMULA.  
-
TR26-02, ORDINANCE NO. 3950, AMENDING CHAPTER 54, ARTICLE XI  
RESIDENTIAL PERMIT PARKING ZONE.  
APPROVE RESOLUTION NO.2026-023, APPROVING PARTICIPATION IN THE  
REMNANT DEFENDANTS SETTLEMENT WITH ASSOCIATED PHARMACIES,  
B.5  
INC.  
(AND  
AMERICAN  
ASSOCIATED  
PHARMACIES),  
J
M
SMITH  
CORPORATION, LOUISIANA WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY, INC., MORRIS  
AND DICKSON CO., NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL WHOLESALE DRUG  
COMPANY, INC., AND UNITED NATURAL FOODS, INC. (INCLUDING ITS  
SUBSIDIARIES SUPERVALU AND ADVANTAGE LOGISTICS).  
C.  
PUBLIC HEARINGS  
ZC25-0149 ,  
ORDINANCE  
NO.  
3951,  
PUBLIC  
HEARING  
AND  
C.1  
CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FROM ELECTRIFY AMERICA LLC FOR A  
SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR AN ACCESSORY NON-REQUIRED OFF-STREET  
PARKING LOT FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING AT 6421 PRECINCT  
LINE ROAD, BEING 0.975 ACRES DESCRIBED AS LOT 17R, BLOCK 1,  
THOMPSON PARK ESTATES.  
APPROVED  
Mayor McCarty opened the public hearing for ZC25-0149, Ordinance No. 3951.  
Principal Planner Clayton Husband informed City Council the applicant is requesting a  
special use permit for 0.975 acres located at 6421 Precinct Line Road. The area is  
designated on the Comprehensive Land Use Plan as retail commercial and the current  
zoning is C-1, commercial. Mr. Husband provided site photos of the property.  
Applicant representatives Nathan Nickerson, 612 Rocky Ledge Road, West Lake Hills,  
Texas and David Luebke, 2215 Post Road, Austin, Texas presented the request to  
develop a parking lot with 24 spaces for electric vehicle charging stations. Mr. Nickerson  
provided a video introduction and simulation photos of the proposed site.  
City Council and the applicant representatives discussed security cameras, lighting  
concerns for adjacent neighborhoods, and site entrance/exit and canopy.  
Mr. Husband presented staff's report. The Planning and Zoning Commission, at their  
March 19, 2026 meeting, recommended approval of the special use permit request with a  
vote of 4-0.  
Mayor Pro Tem Deupree inquired if a painted crosswalk would be installed from the  
parking lot to adjacent businesses. Mr. Husband stated that the request did not include a  
painted crosswalk, but City Council could require it as condition of approval.  
There being no forms submitted, Mayor McCarty asked if there was anyone in the  
audience wishing to speak in favor or against the item to come forward.  
Sean Nutt, 6852 Greenleaf Drive, spoke in support of the request, and asked questions  
regarding enforcement, idle time and fees. Mr. Luebke responded to the questions.  
There being no one else wishing to speak, Mayor McCarty closed the public hearing.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY MAYOR PRO TEM DEUPREE, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER DELANEY TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 3951, TO INCLUDE THE  
ADDITION OF A PAINTED CROSSWALK TO ADJACENT BUSINESSES.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
ZC26-0157,  
ORDINANCE  
NO.  
3952,  
PUBLIC  
HEARING  
AND  
C.2  
CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FROM HERNANDEZ AND SON’S LLC  
FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR A PERMANENT ACCESSORY BUILDING  
AT 7228 BURSEY ROAD, BEING 2.07 ACRES DESCRIBED AS LOT 1,  
BLOCK 1, GRIFFIN ADDITION.  
APPROVED  
Mayor McCarty opened the public hearing for ZC26-0157, Ordinance No. 3952.  
Principal Planner Clayton Husband informed City Council the applicant is requesting a  
special use permit for 2.07 acres located at 7228 Bursey Road. The area is designated  
on the Comprehensive Land Use Plan as low density residential and the current zoning is  
RE-1, residential estate. Mr. Husband provided site photos of the property.  
Property owner Robert Robson, 7228 Bursey Road, informed City Council the purpose  
for the permanent accessory building is to construct a new and modern garage. Mr.  
Robson's contractor Christian Hernandez was present and available to answer questions.  
Mr. Husband presented staff's report. The Planning and Zoning Commission, at their  
March 19, 2026 meeting, recommended approval of the special use permit request with a  
vote of 4-0.  
There being no forms submitted, Mayor McCarty asked if there was anyone in the  
audience wishing to speak in favor or against the item to come forward. There being no  
one wishing to speak, Mayor McCarty closed the public hearing.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER PARKS, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER GOETZ TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 3952.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
TR26-01, ORDINANCE NO. 3953, PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDERATION  
REGARDING CITY-INITIATED TEXT AMENDMENTS TO SECTION 118-718  
C.3  
FOR  
THE  
PURPOSE  
OF  
REVISING  
ACCESSORY  
BUILDING  
AND  
STRUCTURE REGULATIONS.  
APPROVED  
Mayor McCarty opened the public hearing for TR26-01, Ordinance No. 3953.  
City Council received a presentation from Director of Planning Cori Reaume. The  
Planning and Zoning Commission, at their March 19, 2026 meeting, recommended  
approval of the text amendments to Section 118-718 with a vote of 4-0.  
There being no forms submitted, Mayor McCarty asked if there was anyone in the  
audience wishing to speak in favor or against the item to come forward. There being no  
one wishing to speak, Mayor McCarty closed the public hearing.  
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER BLAKE, SECONDED BY MAYOR PRO  
TEM DEUPREE TO APPROVE TR26-01, ORDINANCE NO. 3953.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
D.  
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT  
There were no items for this category.  
E.  
PUBLIC WORKS  
CONSIDER RESOLUTION NO. 2026-024, RECOMMENDING THE AWARD OF  
A CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT BY TARRANT COUNTY TO XIT PAVING AND  
CONSTRUCTION, INC. FOR THE DAVID COURT PAVEMENT IMPROVEMENT  
PROJECT FOR THE 51ST ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK  
GRANT PROJECT IN THE TOTAL CONTRACT AMOUNT OF $339,060.  
E.1  
APPROVED  
City Council received a presentation from City Engineer Nathan Frohman. The project is  
anticipated to begin in Spring 2026 and will take 70 calendar days to complete.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER MITCHELL, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER PARKS TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 2026-024.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
F.  
CITIZENS PRESENTATION  
There were no requests to speak from the public.  
G.  
GENERAL ITEMS  
CONSIDER RESOLUTION NO. 2026-025, AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION  
OF A GRANT APPLICATION AND ACCEPTANCE OF FUNDS, IF AWARDED,  
IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $5,000 THROUGH THE 2026 WALMART  
SPARK GOOD LOCAL GRANT PROGRAM.  
G.1  
APPROVED  
City Council received a presentation from Police Chief Jeff Garner.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER GOETZ, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER BLAKE TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 2026-025.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
CONSIDER ORDINANCE NO. 3954, AMENDING CHAPTER 2, ARTICLE II, OF  
THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS  
ADDING DIVISION 4. CODE OF ETHICS.  
G.2  
APPROVED  
Council member Roberts, on behalf of the Ad-Hoc Council Committee, provided an  
overview of the committee's charge and the purpose, key provisions, and complaint  
process of the ethics ordinance. Council member Roberts also reviewed the action that  
can be taken by the City Council regarding complaints filed with the City.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY MAYOR PRO TEM DEUPREE, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER BLAKE TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 3954.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
INTRODUCE RECOMMENDED AMENDMENTS TO THE COUNCIL RULES OF  
PROCEDURE.  
G.3  
Council member Roberts, on behalf of the Ad-Hoc Council Committee, introduced the  
recommended amendments to the Council Rules of Procedure. The proposed  
amendments restate and simplify language for the chapter and establishes clear and  
transparent processes for Section 2-60, Procedural Rules for City Governance.  
City Attorney Bradley Anderle informed City Council that Section 2-52, Quorum was  
amended to align with State law (Open Meetings Act, Chapter 551) and the City Charter.  
Chapter 551 of the Texas Government Code defines quorum as the majority of the  
members of a governing body. The City Charter defines the governing body as the  
mayor and council members. The governing body has eight (8) members and five is a  
majority. The language in Section 2-52 was amended to reflect that five members  
constitutes a quorum of the North Richland Hills City Council.  
EXECUTIVE SESSION ITEMS - CITY COUNCIL MAY TAKE ACTION ON ANY  
ITEM DISCUSSED IN EXECUTIVE SESSION LISTED ON WORK SESSION  
AGENDA  
H.  
There was no action necessary as a result of the executive session.  
I.  
INFORMATION AND REPORTS  
ANNOUNCEMENTS  
I.1  
Council member Goetz made the following announcements.  
The Sounds of Spring Concert Series kicks off on Friday, April 17 at 7:00 p.m. on the  
plaza in front of City Hall. Admission is free. Seating is on the lawn, so don’t forget to  
bring a blanket or lawn chair. A variety of food trucks will be on-site for each concert.  
Please visit the city’s website for more details.  
Early voting for the May 2 election begins April 20 and will continue April 22 through 28.  
The voting polls are closed April 21 for San Jacinto Holiday. Registered voters can cast  
their ballot at North Richland Hills City Hall, the Birdville Independent School District  
(BISD) Fine Arts Athletics Complex, North Richland Middle School, Smithfield Middle  
School, or any other Tarrant County polling location. The North Richland Hills Library is  
not an early voting location for this election. You can view the early voting schedule and  
your sample ballot on the Tarrant County Elections website.  
Kudos Korner - Lathan Tolbert in the Planning Department - A real estate management  
company recently called to share the following: “I wanted you to know what an  
outstanding job Lathan is doing and how well he is representing the NRH Planning  
Department. I have had the opportunity to work with Lathan on a couple of projects where  
I requested supporting documentation for a plat and survey. He was very prompt in his  
response and accurate with the information he provided. I also observed him interact with  
another NRH citizen in your office and he was extremely professional, courteous, and  
knowledgeable. He is an exceptional employee in your department.” Thank you, Lathan.  
Keep up the great work!  
J.  
ADJOURNMENT  
Mayor McCarty adjourned the meeting at 8:41 p.m.  
_______________________  
Jack McCarty, Mayor  
ATTEST:  
________________________  
Alicia Richardson  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer