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  
FEBRUARY 13, 2023  
WORK SESSION  
The City Council of the City of North Richland Hills, Texas met in work session on the  
13th day of February at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chamber prior to the 7:00 p.m.  
regular Council meeting.  
Present:  
Oscar Trevino  
Tito Rodriguez  
Suzy Compton  
Blake Vaughn  
Scott Turnage  
Kelvin Deupree  
Mayor  
Mayor Pro Tem, Place 1  
Place 3  
Place 5  
Associate Mayor Pro Tem, Place 6  
Deputy Mayor Pro Tem, Place 7  
Absent:  
Rita Wright Oujesky  
Mason Orr  
Place 2  
Place 4  
Staff Members:  
Mark Hindman  
City Manager  
Paulette Hartman  
Karen Manila  
Jimmy Perdue  
Alicia Richardson  
Maleshia B. McGinnis  
Deputy City Manager  
Assistant City Manager  
Director of Public Safety  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer  
City Attorney  
CALL TO ORDER  
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.  
Director of Public Safety Jimmy Perdue introduced the department's new Mental Health  
Coordinator Laura Jones.  
DISCUSS  
RECOMMENDATIONS  
FOR  
2023 CHARTER  
AMENDMENT  
3.  
ELECTION.  
Mayor Trevino thanked the Charter Review Task Force Committee ("Task Force") for  
their service. He called on Council member Turnage who served as the Chair of the Task  
Force to make comments.  
Council member Turnage introduced the following Task Force members present at the  
meeting, Steve Koons, Brianne Goetz, Phil Beckman, and Jason Winans. Council  
member Turnage stated the proposed language brings the City Charter in line with state  
law and strengthens the code of conduct for the City Council. The majority of the  
amendments pertain to the Civil Service section.  
City Manager Mark Hindman provided an overview of the twenty-six (26) proposed  
charter amendments.  
Proposition A - clarifies the City Council receives $50.00 per meeting where the entire  
City Council is called to attend.  
Propositions B, C, and D - pertain to the qualifications for City Council.  
Proposition B - requires a candidate for City Council be a registered voter of North  
Richland Hills.  
Proposition C - expands the list of crimes that cause a City Council member to forfeit  
their position.  
Proposition D - provides authority to establish a succession plan in the absence of the  
mayor and mayor pro tem.  
Proposition E - removes requirement of the City Council to appoint assistant city  
secretaries and the Clerk of the Municipal Court; removes City Council's appointment of  
the municipal court judge and also removes requirement that judges be residents of North  
Richland Hills.  
Proposition F - provides for the appointment of alternate(s) to the Planning and Zoning  
Commission.  
Proposition G - removes requirement that Planning and Zoning Commission members  
own property in North Richland Hills.  
Proposition H - provides the appointment and removal of Planning and Zoning  
Commission members reflect the same process as other boards and commissions.  
Proposition I - removes the requirement that all plats be approved by the City Council and  
allows the City Council to delegate authorization as allowed by state law.  
Proposition J - provides that civil service only applies to sworn firefighters (ranks below  
Fire Battalion Chief), sworn peace officers in the police department (ranks below Police  
Captain) and sworn city marshal positions who have completed a one (1) year probation.  
Proposition K - allows for appointment of alternates to the Civil Service Commission and  
authorizes removal of a member by majority vote of the City Council; also requires the  
Commission to comply with the city's board and commission attendance requirements;  
and modifies meeting requirement to once annually.  
Proposition L - authorizes the Civil Service Commission to recommend rules governing  
hiring, promotion and discipline to the City Council; hear appeals of disciplinary  
terminations, suspensions, and demotions; report on all matters for enforcement and  
compliance; and prohibits the Commission from interfering or providing instructions to  
city staff outside their formal responsibilities.  
Proposition M - clarifies the Civil Service Commission's authority to administer oaths,  
compel and subpoena witnesses and records.  
Proposition N - removes rules (hiring, promotion, re-appointment, transfer or demotion, to  
include method of examination and eligibility) of all civil service positions from the City  
Charter and establishes these rules be recommended by the Commission to the City  
Council.  
Proposition O - extends the time the Commission holds an appeal hearing from 30 to 45  
days.  
Proposition P - requires a reinstated employee by the Commission be reinstated within  
10 days of the order and have all compensation and benefits restored; limits ability of  
Commission to reinstate an employee charged with a crime (other than a minor traffic  
offense); and eliminates automatic requirement that the City Manager remove a  
department head for not following the Commission's order to reinstate an employee.  
Proposition Q - clarifies that appeals go to the District Court in Tarrant County.  
Proposition R - replacement language - "head of department" with "Department Head";  
"employee" with "Civil Service Employee"; and "Director of Personnel" with "Director of  
Human Resources".  
Proposition S - removes Sections 10, 14, 22, 22A, and 22B from the City Charter and  
places them in the Civil Service Rules and Regulations, other applicable sections of the  
charter or the City's Personnel Policy Manual.  
Proposition T - removes requirement to distribute the Civil Service Rules and Regulations  
to each department and require the document be made accessible for review.  
Proposition U - clarifies sworn civil service employees retain their civil service  
classification, if amendment is approved.  
Proposition V - moves procedures regarding settlement of employee beneficiary account  
from the City Charter to the City Personnel Policy Manual.  
Proposition W - authorizes city manager to increase vacation accruals on a temporary  
or permanent basis.  
Proposition X - moves disciplinary procedures for violation of prohibition from the City  
Charter to the Civil Service Rules and Regulations and the City Personnel and  
Procedures Manual.  
Proposition Y - reduces the number of times an adopted ordinance that assesses a fine,  
fee, or penalty is published in the paper to one time.  
Proposition Z - update language in the charter from "members of the City Council" to  
"Council members" or "Council member"; remove redundancies or inconsistencies;  
correct any typographical errors; and remove or modify language that conflicts with or is  
preempted by other state or federal legislation.  
City Council discussed the number of propositions and the importance of educating the  
citizenry.  
EXECUTIVE SESSION  
SECTION 551.072: DELIBERATE THE PURCHASE, EXCHANGE, LEASE OR  
VALUE OF REAL PROPERTY - TRACT 5E01, ABSTRACT 1652, LANDON C  
WALKER SURVEY AND LOT 3E, BLOCK 1, NORTHEAST CROSSING  
ADDITION.  
1.  
SECTION  
551.087:  
DELIBERATION  
REGARDING  
ECONOMIC  
2.  
DEVELOPMENT NEGOTIATIONS - TRACT 5E01, ABSTRACT 1652, LANDON  
C WALKER SURVEY AND LOT 3E, BLOCK 1, NORTHEAST CROSSING  
ADDITION.  
Mayor Trevino announced at 6:33 p.m. that the Council would adjourn into Executive  
Session as authorized by Chapter 551, Texas Government Code, specifically Section  
551.072: Deliberate the purchase, exchange, lease or value of real property - Tract  
5E01, Abstract 1652, Landon C Walker Survey and Lot 3E, BLock 1, Northeast Crossing  
Addition and Section 551.087: Deliberation regarding Economic Development  
negotiations - Tract 5E01, Abstract 1652, Landon C Walker Survey and Lot 3E, Block 1,  
Northeast Crossing Addition. Executive Session began at 6:35 p.m. and concluded at  
6:49 p.m.  
REGULAR MEETING  
A.  
CALL TO ORDER  
Mayor Trevino called the meeting to order Monday, February 13th at 7:03 p.m.  
Present:  
Oscar Trevino  
Tito Rodriguez  
Suzy Compton  
Blake Vaughn  
Scott Turnage  
Kelvin Deupree  
Mayor  
Mayor Pro Tem, Place 1  
Place 3  
Place 5  
Associate Mayor Pro Tem, Place 6  
Deputy Mayor Pro Tem, Place 7  
Absent:  
Rita Wright Oujesky  
Mason Orr  
Place 2  
Place 4  
Staff Members:  
Mark Hindman  
City Manager  
Paulette Hartman  
Karen Manila  
Alicia Richardson  
Maleshia B. McGinnis  
Deputy City Manager  
Assistant City Manager  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer  
City Attorney  
A.1  
Council member Dupree gave the invocation.  
A.2 PLEDGE  
INVOCATION  
Council member Deupree led the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States and Texas  
flags.  
A.3  
There were no items for this category.  
A.4 CITIZENS PRESENTATION  
Ms. Shelly Drouillard, 7212 Bonanza, #213, North Richland Hills, spoke about corruption  
SPECIAL PRESENTATION(S) AND RECOGNITION(S)  
in federal, state and local jurisdictions.  
A.5 PUBLIC COMMENTS  
There were no requests to speak from the public.  
A.6 REMOVAL OF ITEM(S) FROM CONSENT AGENDA  
No items were removed from the consent agenda.  
B.  
CONSIDER APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS  
APPROVED  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY DEPUTY MAYOR PRO TEM KELVIN DEUPREE,  
SECONDED BY COUNCIL MEMBER  
AGENDA.  
BLAKE VAUGHN TO APPROVE THE CONSENT  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 5-0.  
APPROVE MINUTES OF THE JANUARY 23, 2023 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL  
MEETING.  
B.1  
AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF  
A
2024 HINO L7 CREW CAB DUMP  
B.2  
TRUCK FROM RUSH TRUCK CENTERS OF TEXAS, LP USING BUYBOARD  
CONTRACT NO. 601-19 IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $165,563.13.  
AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF COMPUTER WORKSTATIONS FROM  
DELL MARKETING, LP, THROUGH DIR COOPERATIVE CONTRACT NO.  
DIR-TSO-3763 IN THE AMOUNT OF $47,761.14 USING TEXAS ANTI-GANG  
CENTER GRANT #2848908 FUNDING, AND CONSIDER RESOLUTION NO.  
2023-XX AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A REGIONAL  
ASSET TRANSFER ADDENDUM WITH THE DALLAS COUNTY CRIMINAL  
DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE.  
B.3  
AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF FIFTEEN (15) BULLET-RESISTANT  
SHIELDS FROM GT DISTRIBUTORS IN THE AMOUNT OF $61,974.44 USING  
FY2023 BULLET-RESISTANT SHIELD PROGRAM GRANT 4631601 FUNDING  
THROUGH THE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR’S CRIMINAL JUSTICE  
DIVISION.  
B.4  
CONSIDER  
RESOLUTION  
NO.  
2023-013,  
AUTHORIZING  
THE  
CITY  
B.5  
MANAGER TO EXECUTE A REGIONAL ASSET TRANSFER ADDENDUM  
WITH THE CITY OF FORT WORTH TO TRANSFER EQUIPMENT  
PURCHASED BY THE CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS USING TAG  
GRANT #2848908 FUNDS.  
AUTHORIZE PAYMENT TO MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC., FOR THE  
ANNUAL PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT IN THE  
AMOUNT OF $297,619.88.  
B.6  
B.7  
CONSIDER RESOLUTION NO. 2023-014, AUTHORIZING SUBMISSION OF  
THE GRANT APPLICATION AND ACCEPTANCE OF ALLOCATED FUNDS IF  
AWARDED FOR THE HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM FY23  
URBAN AREAS SECURITY INITIATIVE.  
C.  
PUBLIC HEARINGS  
There were no items for this category.  
D.  
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT  
PLAT23-0031 CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FROM GEONAV LLC FOR A  
PRELIMINARY PLAT OF LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 1, SMITHFIELD GATEWAY  
ADDITION, BEING 4.0547 ACRES LOCATED AT 6251 DAVIS BOULEVARD.  
D.1  
APPROVED  
Director of Planning Clayton Comstock informed City Council the applicant is requesting  
a preliminary plat for 4.0547 acres located at 6251 Davis Boulevard. The area is  
designated on the Comprehensive Land Use Plan as transit oriented development and the  
current zoning is transit oriented development. Mr. Comstock provided site photos of the  
property.  
Applicant representative Mickey Thomas with MJ Thomas Engineering LLC presented the  
request. He stated that the applicant GeoNav LLC is developing a drive through coffee  
shop.  
Mr. Comstock presented staff's report. The proposed preliminary plat creates two  
nonresidential lots. At a future date, the owner will submit a final plat for the southern lot  
(Phase one) intended for a coffee shop with drive-through service. The drive through will  
require consideration of a special development plan. The Planning and Zoning  
Commission, at their January 19, 2023 meeting, recommended approval with the  
conditions outlined in the Development Review Committee comments with a vote of 6-0.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER COMPTON, SECONDED BY  
ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM TURNAGE TO APPROVE PLAT23-0031 WITH THE  
CONDITIONS OUTLINED IN THE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE COMMENTS.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 5-0.  
E.  
PUBLIC WORKS  
There were no items for this category.  
F.  
GENERAL ITEMS  
CONSIDER AND APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 2023-015, CALLING THE MAY  
6, 2023 CITY COUNCIL ELECTION, AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO  
EXECUTE A JOINT ELECTION AGREEMENT WITH TARRANT COUNTY AND  
OTHER POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FOR ELECTION SERVICES.  
F.1  
APPROVED  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer Alicia Richardson informed City Council the  
item before them this evening is to approve Resolution No. 2023-015, calling the City's  
General Election to be held on May 6, 2023 to elect persons to City Council Places 1, 3,  
5, and 7. The candidate filing period began January 18 and the last day to file for a place  
on the ballot is February 17. Early voting for the election begins April 24 and continues  
through May 2. Early voting locations in North Richland Hills include the City Library,  
9015 Grand Avenue and Former Bursey Senior Center, 7301 Bursey Road. In addition,  
voters will be able to vote at any early voting location in Tarrant County. On Election Day,  
the City Library and Former Bursey Senior Center will serve as polling locations. As with  
Early Voting, qualified voters will be able to vote at any Election Day polling location in  
Tarrant County.  
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER COMPTON, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER VAUGHN TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 2023-015.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 5-0.  
CONSIDER AND APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 3777, ORDERING A SPECIAL  
ELECTION ON MAY 6, 2023, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE  
F.2  
QUALIFIED  
VOTERS  
FOR  
ADOPTION  
OR  
REJECTION,  
PROPOSED  
AMENDMENTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER OF THE CITY OF NORTH  
RICHLAND HILLS.  
APPROVED  
Mayor Trevino called on Council member Turnage who served as the Chair of the  
Charter Review Task Force Committee ("Task Force") to make comments.  
Council member Turnage introduced the following Task Force members present at the  
meeting, Steve Koons, Brianne Goetz, Phil Beckman, Jason Winans, and Patti Hourihan.  
Council member Turnage stated the proposed language brings the City Charter in line  
with state law and strengthens the code of conduct for the City Council. The majority of  
the amendments pertain to the Civil Service section.  
Mayor Trevino thanked the Task Force members for their assistance and review of the  
City Charter.  
City Manager Mark Hindman provided an overview of the twenty-six (26) proposed  
charter amendments.  
Proposition A - clarifies the City Council receives $50.00 per meeting where the entire  
City Council is called to attend.  
Propositions B, C, and D - pertain to the qualifications for City Council.  
Proposition B - requires a candidate for City Council be a registered voter of North  
Richland Hills.  
Proposition C - expands the list of crimes that cause a City Council member to forfeit  
their position.  
Proposition D - provides authority to establish a succession plan in the absence of the  
mayor and mayor pro tem.  
Proposition E - removes requirement of the City Council to appoint assistant city  
secretaries and the Clerk of the Municipal Court; removes City Council's appointment of  
the municipal court judge and also removes requirement that judges be residents of North  
Richland Hills.  
Proposition F - provides for the appointment of alternate(s) to the Planning and Zoning  
Commission.  
Proposition G - removes requirement that Planning and Zoning Commission members  
own property in North Richland Hills.  
Proposition H - provides the appointment and removal of Planning and Zoning  
Commission members reflect the same process as other boards and commissions.  
Proposition I - removes the requirement that all plats be approved by the City Council and  
allows the City Council to delegate authorization as allowed by state law.  
Proposition J - provides that civil service only applies to sworn firefighters (ranks below  
Fire Battalion Chief), sworn peace officers in the police department (ranks below Police  
Captain) and sworn city marshal positions who have completed a one (1) year probation.  
Proposition K - allows for appointment of alternates to the Civil Service Commission and  
authorizes removal of a member by majority vote of the City Council; also requires the  
Commission to comply with the city's board and commission attendance requirements;  
and modifies meeting requirement to once annually.  
Proposition L - authorizes the Civil Service Commission to recommend rules governing  
hiring, promotion and discipline to the City Council; hear appeals of disciplinary  
terminations, suspensions, and demotions; report on all matters for enforcement and  
compliance; and prohibits the Commission from interfering or providing instructions to  
city staff outside their formal responsibilities.  
Proposition M - clarifies the Civil Service Commission's authority to administer oaths,  
compel and subpoena witnesses and records.  
Proposition N - removes rules (hiring, promotion, re-appointment, transfer or demotion, to  
include method of examination and eligibility) of all civil service positions from the City  
Charter and establishes these rules be recommended by the Commission to the City  
Council.  
Proposition O - extends the time the Commission holds an appeal hearing from 30 to 45  
days.  
Proposition P - requires a reinstated employee by the Commission be reinstated within  
10 days of the order and have all compensation and benefits restored; limits ability of  
Commission to reinstate an employee charged with a crime (other than a minor traffic  
offense); and eliminates automatic requirement that the City Manager remove a  
department head for not following the Commission's order to reinstate an employee.  
Proposition Q - clarifies that appeals go to the District Court in Tarrant County.  
Proposition R - replacement language - "head of department" with "Department Head";  
"employee" with "Civil Service Employee"; and "Director of Personnel" with "Director of  
Human Resources".  
Proposition S - removes Sections 10, 14, 22, 22A, and 22B from the City Charter and  
places them in the Civil Service Rules and Regulations, other applicable sections of the  
charter or the City's Personnel Policy Manual.  
Proposition T - removes requirement to distribute the Civil Service Rules and Regulations  
to each department and require the document be made accessible for review.  
Proposition U - clarifies sworn civil service employees retain their civil service  
classification, if amendment is approved.  
Proposition V - moves procedures regarding settlement of employee beneficiary account  
from the City Charter to the City Personnel Policy Manual.  
Proposition W - authorizes city manager to increase vacation accruals on a temporary  
or permanent basis.  
Proposition X - moves disciplinary procedures for violation of prohibition from the City  
Charter to the Civil Service Rules and Regulations and the City Personnel and  
Procedures Manual.  
Proposition Y - reduces the number of times an adopted ordinance that assesses a fine,  
fee, or penalty is published in the paper to one time.  
Proposition Z - update language in the charter from "members of the City Council" to  
"Council members" or "Council member"; remove redundancies or inconsistencies;  
correct any typographical errors; and remove or modify language that conflicts with or is  
preempted by other state or federal legislation.  
A MOTION WAS MADE BY ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM TURNAGE, SECONDED BY  
DEPUTY MAYOR PRO TEM DEUPREE TO ORDINANCE NO. 3777, ORDERING  
A
SPECIAL ELECTION ON MAY 6, 2023, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE  
QUALIFIED VOTERS FOR ADOPTION OR REJECTION, PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO  
THE EXISTING CHARTER OF THE CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 5-0.  
EXECUTIVE SESSION ITEMS - CITY COUNCIL MAY TAKE ACTION ON ANY  
ITEM DISCUSSED IN EXECUTIVE SESSION LISTED ON WORK SESSION  
AGENDA  
G.1  
APPROVED  
Director of Economic Development Craig Hulse presented items G.1 and G.2. He  
informed City Council that the City has been working with Cromwell Hospitality, LLC. for  
an upscale hotel in the HomeTown area. There are two agreements for consideration by  
the City Council.  
A MOTION WAS MADE BY ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM TURNAGE, SECONDED BY  
COUNCIL MEMBER VAUGHN TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE  
AND EXECUTE  
A PURCHASE AND SALE AGREEMENT AND ANY OTHER NECESSARY  
AND RELATED DOCUMENTS WITH CROMWELL HOSPITALITY, LP FOR LOT 3E,  
BLOCK 1, NORTHEAST CROSSING ADDITION AND TRACT 5E01, ABSTRACT 1652,  
LANDON C WALKER SURVEY  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 5-0.  
EXECUTIVE SESSION ITEMS - CITY COUNCIL MAY TAKE ACTION ON ANY  
ITEM DISCUSSED IN EXECUTIVE SESSION LISTED ON WORK SESSION  
AGENDA  
G.2  
APPROVED  
This item was presented in conjunction with item G.1.  
A MOTION WAS MADE BY ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM TURNAGE, SECONDED BY  
DEPUTY MAYOR PRO TEM DEUPREE TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO  
NEGOTIATE AND  
EXECUTE  
AN  
ECONOMIC  
DEVELOPMENT  
AGREEMENT  
WITH  
CROMWELL HOSPITALITY, LP FOR LOT 3E, BLOCK 1, NORTHEAST CROSSING  
ADDITION AND TRACT 5E01, ABSTRACT 1652, LANDON C WALKER SURVEY.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 5-0.  
H.  
INFORMATION AND REPORTS  
ANNOUNCEMENTS  
H.1  
Council member Compton made the following announcements.  
The Common Ground Community Garden invites you to their Spring Gardening Seminar  
on Saturday, February 19, starting at 9:00 a.m. in the Grand Hall at the North Richland  
Hills Centre. Gardening experts will speak on a variety of topics and answer all of your  
gardening questions. Admission is free. Please visit the city’s website for more  
information.  
Friends of the North Richland Hills Library will hold a Pop Up Book Sale on Saturday,  
February 18, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the Library Community Room. Proceeds  
from the book sale will go to a fundraiser for a new mural in the children’s area of the  
library. Please visit the library’s website for more details.  
City Hall and other non-emergency city offices will be closed on Presidents Day for  
employee in-service training. This includes the Library, Animal Adoption & Rescue  
Center, Senior Center and Municipal Court. The North Richland Hills Centre and Iron  
Horse Golf Course will be open. Garbage and recycling service will not be impacted by  
the Presidents Day holiday.  
Kudos Korner - Bri Shipman in Animal Services - The city received a handwritten note  
from a resident about the great service Bri provided. It stated: "I want to thank NRH  
Animal Services who sent the young lady to our house to pick up a deceased opposum.  
The young lady who arrived was cheerful, friendly and efficient and definitely showed the  
core values of our city! Thank you City of NRH Animal Services for all you do!”  
I.  
ADJOURNMENT  
Mayor Trevino adjourned the meeting at 7:48p.m.  
ATTEST:  
___________________________  
Oscar Trevino, Mayor  
____________________________  
Alicia Richardson,  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer