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  
MARCH 25, 2024  
WORK SESSION  
The City Council of the City of North Richland Hills, Texas met in work session on the  
25th day of March at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Workroom prior to the 7:00 p.m. regular  
Council meeting.  
Present:  
Oscar Trevino  
Tito Rodriguez  
Rita Wright Oujesky  
Suzy Compton  
Mason Orr  
Mayor  
Place 1  
Place 2  
Place 3  
Place 4  
Blake Vaughn  
Scott Turnage  
Kelvin Deupree  
Associate Mayor Pro Tem, Place 5  
Deputy Mayor Pro Tem, Place 6  
Mayor Pro Tem, Place 7  
Staff Members:  
Mark Hindman  
Paulette Hartman  
Trudy Lewis  
Caroline Waggoner  
Alicia Richardson  
Cara White  
City Manager  
Deputy City Manager  
Assistant City Manager  
Assistant City Manager  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer  
Interim City Attorney  
CALL TO ORDER  
Mayor Trevino called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.  
1. DISCUSS ITEMS FROM REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING.  
City Council had no questions for staff.  
PRESENTATION  
AND  
DISCUSSION  
REGARDING  
AMENDMENTS  
TO  
2.  
CHAPTER 110 OF THE CITY CODE (SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS).  
Director of Planning Clayton Comstock provided an overview of staff's approach to  
amend the city's subdivision regulations. On April 4, 2024, the Planning and Zoning  
Commission will conduct a public hearing on proposed text revisions to the subdivision  
regulations. Staff will review the proposed text changes with City Council at the April 8,  
2024 work session and bring forward the proposed ordinance for consideration at the  
April 22, 2024 City Council meeting. The subdivision regulations provides standards and  
requirements for creation of subdivisions; ensures public and private development is  
adequately served by public facilities; and the authority for subdivision regulations, when  
adopted, is granted by the Texas Local Government Code Chapter 212. The  
recommended amendments includes approval authority for plats; general platting and plat  
review procedures; addition of a minor plat process; procedures for waivers and  
modifications; and design criteria for subdivisions. The proposed amendments are the  
result of substantial changes in state law (2019 and 2023), approval of Proposition "I" of  
the Charter Amendment Election held on May 6, 2023, and to accommodate a digital  
process implemented by the city. In preparation for drafting a proposed text ordinance to  
amend the city's subdivision regulations, staff presented Resolution No. 2023-044 to City  
Council at their May 17, 2023 meeting. The resolution formally initiated the amendment  
process for the city's subdivision regulations. The approved resolution provided for the  
process to include public input and work sessions with industry professionals, the  
Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council. Staff is accepting public input via the  
city's website beginning March 1 through March 29, 2024. A copy of the proposed  
ordinance is available for the public's review via the city's website. Mr. Comstock shared  
with City Council that most regulations and standards would remain the same. The  
primary changes are regarding the processes and procedures for plat approvals. The  
proposed ordinance provides for the final approval by staff for amending plats, minor  
plats, and replats. The City Council has the final approval for preliminary plats and the  
Planning and Zoning Commission has the final approval for final plats. Mr. Comstock  
asked City Council what information they would like staff to provide at the April 8, 2024  
work session.  
Mayor Trevino asked staff to provide the comments from the Planning and Zoning  
Commission and developers regarding the proposed subdivision regulations.  
Council member Orr asked staff to provide information on the impact to the Development  
Department.  
DISCUSS CITY CHARTER ARTICLE VI. POWERS AND DUTIES OF  
OFFICERS.  
3.  
Interim City Attorney Cara White informed City Council that she was asked to elaborate  
on provisions of the City Charter with regard to making inquiries of staff. The City  
Charter has two provisions, Article VI, Sections 3 and 4. The language in Section 3 of  
the City Charter numerates the duties of the City Council, one of which is "to inquire into  
the conduct of any office, department, or agency of the City and make investigation as to  
municipal affairs." Article VI, Section 4 of the City Charter provides that "except for the  
purpose of inquiry, the City Council and its members shall deal with the administrative  
service solely through the City Manager and neither the City Council nor any member  
thereof shall give orders to any subordinates of the City Manager, either publicly or  
privately." The North Richland Hills City Charter states the form of government as the  
Council-Manager government. The City Council sets policy, approves the budget and  
gives direction to the City Manager. Ms. White stated that the inquiry referenced in  
Article VI, Section 3 is an inquiry by the City Council as a whole. The City Charter does  
not provide authority for an individual council member to make inquiries of staff,  
administrative services, or to give direction to staff. The City Council works through the  
City Manager. In Section 4, it states that "any Council member violating the provisions of  
this Section, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall cease to  
be a Council member."  
Associate Mayor Pro Tem Vaughn stated that City Council is responsible for making  
informed decisions and holding people accountable. He referenced a publication by the  
Texas Municipal League (TML), Handbook for Newly Elected Officials, that city council  
members are considered employers. Based on Ms. White's comments, a member of the  
City Council could commit a misdemeanor according to [Article VI] Section 3. He asked  
how the City Council can hold the city manager accountable if information is provided by  
the city manager and the City Council is not able to talk to city employees.  
Ms. White clarified that a violation of Article VI, Section 4 is a misdemeanor.  
Associate Mayor Pro Tem Vaughn asked is it is a misdemeanor to send an email to a  
member of staff.  
Mayor Trevino asked staff to research the questions posed during the discussion and  
provide an update to City Council.  
FUTURE AGENDA ITEM(S)  
CONSIDER  
A
REQUEST TO AMEND THE COUNCIL RULES  
OF  
1.  
PROCEDURE TO ALLOW VOTING ON FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS IN THE  
WORK SESSION.  
Mayor Trevino announced that Associate Mayor Pro Tem Vaughn asked for this item to  
be placed on the agenda.  
Associate Mayor Pro Tem Vaughn stated that he asked City Manager Mark Hindman to  
place an item on the work session to discuss voting on items categorized under future  
agenda items. He wanted the ability for City Council to discuss the current Rules of  
Procedure and authority for City Council to vote and give direction to the City Manager.  
The City Council's Rules of Procedure outline that the City Council gives direction to the  
City Manager.  
Mayor Trevino asked for a consensus of City Council to amend the Rules of Procedure  
to allow voting on future agenda items. There being no consensus, Mayor Trevino asked  
for a consensus of City Council to place amending the Rules of Procedure on a future  
agenda. There was no consensus of City Council to place the item on a future agenda.  
EXECUTIVE SESSION  
SECTION 551.072: DELIBERATE THE PURCHASE, EXCHANGE, LEASE OR  
VALUE OF REAL PROPERTY - 8001 MAIN STREET, 8005 MAIN STREET AND  
6816, 6820, 6824 AND 6828 MICKEY STREET.  
1.  
SECTION  
551.087:  
DELIBERATION  
REGARDING  
ECONOMIC  
2.  
DEVELOPMENT NEGOTIATIONS  
STREET AND 8029 MAIN STREET.  
-
6701 DAVIS BOULEVARD, 8005 MAIN  
Mayor Trevino announced at 6:54 p.m. that City Council would not convene into  
Executive Session.  
REGULAR MEETING  
A.  
CALL TO ORDER  
Mayor Trevino called the meeting to order March 25, 2024 at 7:01 p.m.  
Present:  
Oscar Trevino  
Tito Rodriguez  
Rita Wright Oujesky  
Suzy Compton  
Mason Orr  
Mayor  
Place 1  
Place 2  
Place 3  
Place 4  
Blake Vaughn  
Scott Turnage  
Kelvin Deupree  
Associate Mayor Pro Tem, Place 5  
Deputy Mayor Pro Tem, Place 6  
Mayor Pro Tem, Place 7  
Staff Members:  
Mark Hindman  
Alicia Richardson  
Cara White  
City Manager  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer  
Interim City Attorney  
A.1  
Council member Rodriguez gave the invocation.  
A.2 PLEDGE  
INVOCATION  
Council member Rodriguez led the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States and Texas  
flags.  
A.3  
SPECIAL PRESENTATION(S) AND RECOGNITION(S)  
A.3.1 2023 UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN PRESENTATION  
United Way Chair Courtney Kincaid shared with City Council that the 2023 United Way  
Employee Workplace Campaign exceeded their goal of $50,000. She thanked the City  
Council, directors and employees of North Richland Hills and sponsors for their support.  
Ms. Kincaid presented United Way CEO Leah King with a check in the amount of  
$52,007.  
The United Way Committee was comprised of the following employees: Courtney  
Kincaid; Katherine Ratcliff; Tina Earle; Paulette Hartman; Billy Owens; Maria Williams;  
Dakota Ford; David Bormann; Riley Sargent; Kelly Vaughn; Dustin Orazi; Robin Berger;  
Kathy Corley; Jeff Arnold; Ellen Cooper; T J Stewart; Laura Fentum; Amanda Morrissey;  
Meagan Merrill; Brian Thomas; Bryon Bustamante; Sarah Green; KayCee Miller; Chad  
VanSteenberg; Cindy Garvin; Samantha Alderson; Samantha Gibson; Leah Michaels;  
Lauren O'Brien; and Kristen Blakemen.  
A.4  
CITIZENS PRESENTATION  
Mr. Jeff Paul, 5125 Colorado Boulevard, commented on an internal memo regarding him  
and a cease and desist letter.  
Mr. Matt Reed, 5145 Gentling Place, discussed his concern with public safety in his  
neighborhood and incidents at Richland High School and Holiday Heights Elementary  
School. He also commented that he is still waiting on a response from the Police  
Department regarding crime statistics in his neighborhood for the past ten years.  
Mr. David Williams, 8800 Jason Court, commented on the new Starbucks located on  
Davis Boulevard. He asked if a traffic study was completed to determine impact to Davis  
from overflow traffic.  
Mrs. Mary Louse Williams, 8800 Jason Court, commented on the land for sale at Lola  
Drive and Davis Boulevard intersection. She suggested the city construct  
a
park/playground with a small retail and restaurant to complement the existing community  
garden.  
A.5  
PUBLIC COMMENTS  
Mr. Austin Sanders (representing Fire Fighters' Association), 5726 Pollys Way, Fort  
Worth, Texas, spoke in favor of renaming City Hall for T. Oscar Trevino.  
Mr. Daniel Beltran, 7012 Turner Terrace, spoke in favor of naming City Hall for Mr.  
Trevino and the Iron Horse Pavilion for Brent Barrow. Mr. Beltran had a letter of support  
from Niki's business owner Mike Neziri for naming City Hall for Oscar Trevino.  
Mr. Don Tipps, 6771 Tabor Street, spoke in favor of placing Oscar Trevino's name on the  
City Hall building.  
Ms. Kathy Luppy, 6856 Richfield Drive, spoke in favor of City Hall bearing Oscar  
Trevino's name.  
Ms. Tracye Lewis, 6504 Woodcreek Lane, spoke in support of naming City Hall for  
Mayor Trevino.  
Mr. Tom Harris, 8040 Valley Drive, spoke in favor of having Mayor Trevino's name on the  
door to City Hall.  
Mr. Tom Lombard, 7105 Harlan Drive, Rockwall, Texas, spoke in support of naming City  
Hall for Mayor Trevino.  
Mr. Josh Neiswender, 2509 Texan Drive, Haslet, Texas, read a letter of support from  
Jimmy Perdue for placing Oscar Trevino's name on City Hall.  
Mr. Larry Cunningham, 6213 Riviera Drive, spoke in support of the City Hall area to be T.  
Oscar Trevino Municipal Complex as recommended by the Naming Board.  
Mr. Sean Nutt, 7905 Kandy Lane, stated that he is opposed to naming City Hall after any  
one individual. He clarified that he is not opposed to honoring Mayor Trevino, his  
opposition is with the timing and asked City Council to table the issue until after the  
election.  
Ms. Tracy Bennett, 3825 Scruggs Drive, inquired about the subdivision ordinance  
discussed in work session. She expressed her concern with the proposed changes and  
recommended action on this item be postponed until after the city election. She also  
expressed concern with the city manager being the only person who places items on the  
agenda.  
Mr. Tim Barth, 8400 Bridge Street, spoke in support of naming the Municipal Complex  
after Mayor Trevino.  
Mr. Dustin Black (representing the Police Association), 4716 Catchin Drive, spoke in  
favor of renaming City Hall after Mayor Trevino.  
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 COUNCIL MEMBER WRIGHT OUJESKY, SECONDED BY  
DEPUTY MAYOR PRO TEM TURNAGE TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS,  
AS PRESENTED.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
B.1  
B.2  
APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE MARCH 4, 2024 CITY COUNCIL MEETING.  
AUTHORIZE PURCHASE AGREEMENTS WITH MULTIPLE VENDORS FOR  
NRH2O FOOD SERVICE PRODUCTS FOR RESALE IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO  
EXCEED $260,000.  
APPROVE SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH NASSER OZZIE, DBA NTX  
UMPIRE ASSOCIATION, FOR PROVIDING UMPIRE AND FIELD ATTENDANT  
TRAINING, CERTIFICATION, SCHEDULING AND PAYMENT PROCESSING  
SERVICES FOR ADULT SOFTBALL AND KICKBALL LEAGUES IN AN  
AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $91,000 FOR FY2024.  
B.3  
B.4  
AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF A BACKUP DISPATCH CONSOLE FROM  
MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, THROUGH TEXAS DIR-TSO-4101 COOPERATIVE  
CONTRACT IN THE AMOUNT OF $164,589 USING THE OFFICE OF THE  
GOVERNOR’S  
FY2022 JUSTICE  
ASSISTANCE  
GRANT  
PROGRAM  
COMMUNICATIONS CENTER DISPATCH CONSOLE GRANT #4734101  
FUNDS.  
AUTHORIZE PAYMENT TO MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC. FOR PUBLIC  
SAFETY RADIOS AND RADIO ACCESSORIES FOR AN AMOUNT NOT TO  
EXCEED $150,000, USING HOUSTON-GALVESTON AREA COUNCIL (HGAC)  
COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT HGAC RA05-21.  
B.5  
PLAT24-0059 CONSIDERATION OF  
FOR A FINAL PLAT OF LOT 12, BLOCK A, JOHN’S ADDITION, BEING 0.944  
ACRES LOCATED AT 8301 CARDINAL LANE.  
A
REQUEST FROM CARLOS REYES  
B.6  
B.7  
AUTHORIZE EXECUTION OF AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH THE  
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS FOR THE SOLID  
WASTE GRANT PROGRAM.  
APPROVE AWARD OF RFB #24-012 TO CGC GENERAL CONTRACTOR'S  
INC. TO CONVERT THE EXISTING VOLLEYBALL COURT LOCATED BY  
BEACHSIDE BAY INTO A CABANA VILLAGE IN THE AMOUNT OF $259,000  
AND AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE ASSOCIATED  
CONSTRUCTION AGREEMENT.  
B.8  
AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A SIX-YEAR AGREEMENT  
WITH TIBURON LOCKERS, INC. FOR THE RENTAL AND MAINTENANCE OF  
ELECTRONIC LOCKERS AT NRH2O FAMILY WATER PARK.  
B.9  
AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE  
A
52-MONTH LEASE  
B.10  
PURCHASE AGREEMENT WITH CLUB CAR LLC FOR GOLF CARS FOR  
IRON HORSE GOLF COURSE IN THE AMOUNT OF $752,351.22 USING A  
SOURCEWELL COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT.  
C.  
PUBLIC HEARINGS  
ZC23-0088,  
ORDINANCE  
NO.  
3845,  
PUBLIC  
HEARING  
AND  
C.1  
CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FROM TX THRIFT LLC FOR A SPECIAL  
USE PERMIT FOR A SECONDHAND GOODS DEALER AT 6246 RUFE SNOW  
DRIVE, BEING 3.93 ACRES DESCRIBED AS LOT 4R, BLOCK 1,  
NORTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER ADDITION.  
APPROVED  
Mayor Trevino opened the public hearing and called on Director of Planning Clayton  
Comstock to introduce the item.  
Mr. Comstock informed City Council the applicant is requesting a special use permit for  
a secondhand goods dealer for 3.93 acres located at 6246 Rufe Snow Drive. The area  
is designated on the Comprehensive Land Use Plan as retail commercial and the current  
zoning is C-1, commercial. Mr. Comstock provided site photos of the property.  
Applicant representative Dave Kloeber, CEO of Eco Thrift, 7949 East Acoma  
Drive,Scottsdale, AZ presented the request. He provided background information on Eco  
Thrift which has been in business for 40+ years. They have 19 locations in five states. If  
approved, the location would employ 40-50 employees. Eco Thrift partners with Vietnam  
Veterans, Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Department of Texas and Epilepsy  
Tomorrow. Mr. Kloeber clarified that Eco Thrift does not accept public donations or  
furniture.  
Mr. Comstock presented staff's report. The Planning and Zoning Commission, at their  
March 7, 2024 meeting, recommended approval with a vote of 4-0.  
Mayor Trevino asked the City Secretary to call on those who completed a public meeting  
appearance form to speak during the public hearing. There being no forms submitted,  
Mayor Trevino asked if there was anyone in the audience wishing to speak on the item to  
come forward. There being no one wishing to speak, Mayor Trevino closed the public  
hearing.  
City Council and staff discussed the request.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER ORR, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER RODRIGUEZ TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 3845.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 6-1; WITH COUNCIL MEMBER WRIGHT OUJESKY  
VOTING AGAINST.  
D.  
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT  
PLAT24-0060 CONSIDERATION  
OF  
A
REQUEST  
FROM  
WESTWOOD  
D.1  
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR A PRELIMINARY PLAT OF THE MEADOW,  
BEING 29.553 ACRES LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF RUFE  
SNOW DRIVE AND BURSEY ROAD.  
APPROVED  
Mr. Comstock informed City Council the applicant is requesting a preliminary plat for  
29.553 acres located at the southeast corner of Rufe Snow Drive and Bursey Road. The  
area is designated on the Comprehensive Land Use Plan as retail commercial on the  
Rufe Snow Drive frontage, with the remainder designated as low density residential and  
the current zoning is R-PD, residential planned development, and C-1, commercial. Mr.  
Comstock provided site photos of the property.  
Developer representative Matthew Leed, Westwood 2901, Dallas Parkway, Plano, Texas  
shared that the zoning was approved by City Council in 2002. The proposed development  
includes 93 single-family residential lots. He commented that they worked with staff to  
address comments.  
Mr. Comstock presented staff's report. The Planning and Zoning Commission, at their  
March 7, 2024 meeting, recommended approval with the conditions outlined in the  
Development Review Committee comments with a vote of 4-0.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCIL MEMBER COMPTON, SECONDED BY MAYOR  
PRO TEM DEUPREE TO APPROVE PLAT24-0060 WITH THE CONDITIONS OUTLINED  
IN THE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE COMMENTS.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
E.  
PUBLIC WORKS  
CONSIDER  
A
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH BAIRD  
E.1  
HAMPTON & BROWN, INC., FOR ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICES IN AN  
AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $54,500 FOR THE MISCELLANEOUS DRAINAGE  
IMPROVEMENTS FY24 PROJECT (DR2401).  
APPROVED  
Assistant City Manager Caroline Waggoner presented the item. The request before City  
Council is to consider a professional services agreement for engineering services for  
miscellaneous drainage improvements adopted in the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 budget.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY MAYOR PRO TEM DEUPREE, SECONDED BY COUNCIL  
MEMBER WRIGHT OUJESKY TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE  
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH BAIRD HAMPTON BROWN, INC.,  
A
&
FOR ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICES IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $54,500  
FOR THE MISCELLANEOUS DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS FY24 PROJECT (DR2401).  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 7-0.  
H.  
INFORMATION AND REPORTS  
ANNOUNCEMENTS  
H.1  
Mayor Pro Tem Deupree made the following announcements.  
Get your Easter baskets ready! NRH Parks & Recreation will be holding pop-up Easter  
Egg hunts at six park locations this Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The locations will  
be announced each morning on the Parks & Recreation webpage and social media  
accounts. Please contact the Parks Department with any questions.  
Keep NRH Beautiful invites the community to a DIY Composting class this Thursday in  
the community room at the Library. The free class will be taught by a Tarrant County  
Master Gardener and Master Composter, starting at 6:00 p.m.  
‘Round the Town monthly bicycle rides and hikes return on Tuesday, April 2, 2024. Each  
month, NRH Parks & Recreation will lead the community in a 9 to 12-mile bicycle ride  
and a one to two-mile hike. Everyone is welcome to bike or hike. Please visit the citys  
website or contact the Parks Department for more details.  
Kudos Korner - Grant Victorious in the Police Department - A resident emailed  
appreciation for Officer Victorious who took time during his patrol to pass out stickers to  
the kids in the apartments where she lives. “I appreciate him taking a few extra minutes to  
make their night,” she said.  
F.  
GENERAL ITEMS  
CONSIDER RECOMMENDATIONS  
OF  
THE  
NAMING  
BOARD  
FOR  
F.1  
REQUESTS RECEIVED FOR BRUCE JACOBSON, STAN GERTZ, SHANNON  
BRUCE, BRENT BARROW AND OSCAR TREVINO.  
APPROVED  
Mayor Trevino announced that he is recusing himself from discussion on item F.1 and  
left the meeting at 8:41 p.m.  
Mayor Pro Tem Deupree called on Naming Board Chair Council member Rodriguez to  
introduce the item.  
Council member Rodriguez shared that the Naming Board met on February 26 and  
March 4 to consider requests received by City Manager Mark Hindman to name various  
city facilities for members of the community. Council member Rodriguez summarized the  
requests received on behalf of Dr. Bruce Jacobsen, former Fire Chief Stan Gertz,  
Shannon Bruce, former Council member Brent Barrow and Mayor Oscar Trevino. The  
Naming Board recommends the following (1) city staff approach the hospital to request  
the green space area off City Point Drive, which is owned by the hospital and leased to  
the city, to create a walking trail and open space amenities (constructed by Centurion  
American) to be named after Dr. Bruce Jacobsen; (2) the Fire Department choose a  
training or community room to name for Mr. Gertz; (3) no recommendation to name a  
city facility for Shannon Bruce. The Board believes the best way to honor her service as  
a teacher and counselor is for the Birdville Independent School District to consider  
naming a school facility in her memory; (4) the Iron Horse Golf Course Pavilion be  
named the Brent Barrow Pavilion after former Council member Barrow and to seek input  
from the Parks and Recreation Board prior to the City Council's official consideration;  
and (5) naming City Hall the T. Oscar Trevino Municipal Center in honor of Mayor  
Trevino's outstanding leadership and service to the City of North Richland Hills.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM VAUGHN TO APPROVE THE  
NAMING OF ANY CITY FACILITY, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF CITY HALL OR MUNICIPAL  
COMPLEX, AFTER T. OSCAR TREVINO, IN THE HONOR OF MORE THAN 25 YEARS OF  
LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE MAYOR TREVINO HAS DEDICATED TO THE CITY OF NORTH  
RICHLAND HILLS AND THE NORTH TEXAS REGION. THE MOTION FAILED DUE TO NO  
SECOND.  
Mayor Pro Tem Deupree announced the motion died due to lack of a second.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM VAUGHN TO APPROVE THE  
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE NAMING BOARD RELATED TO THE REQUESTS RECEIVED  
FOR NAMING FACILITIES FOR DR. BRUCE JACOBSEN, FORMER FIRE CHIEF STAN  
GERTZ AND SHANNON BRUCE.  
City Manager Mark Hindman clarified the action requested this evening is for the naming  
of City Hall.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM VAUGHN TO POSTPONE THE  
DECISION ON NAMING T. OSCAR TREVINO UNTIL JUNE. THE MOTION FAILED DUE TO  
NO SECOND.  
Mayor Pro Tem Deupree announced the motion died due to lack of a second.  
A
MOTION WAS MADE BY DEPUTY MAYOR PRO TEM TURNAGE, SECONDED BY  
COUNCIL MEMBER COMPTON TO NAME THE CITY COMPLEX TO T. OSCAR TREVINO  
MUNICIPAL CENTER IN HONOR OF MORE THAN 25 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP SERVICE  
MAYOR TREVINO HAS DEDICATED TO THE CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS AND  
NORTH TEXAS REGION.  
City Council discussed the recommendation of the Naming Board.  
Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Turnage called for the question, seconded by Council member  
Compton [Wright Oujesky]. The motion carried with a vote of 7-0.  
DEPUTY MAYOR PRO TEM TURNAGE RESTATED HIS MOTION TO APPROVE THE  
NAMING OF THE NORTH RICHLAND HILLS CITY HALL COMPLEX TO BE THE T.  
OSCAR TREVINO MUNICIPAL CENTER.  
MOTION TO APPROVE CARRIED 6-1; WITH ASSOCIATE MAYOR PRO TEM VAUGHN  
VOTING AGAINST.  
EXECUTIVE SESSION ITEMS - CITY COUNCIL MAY TAKE ACTION ON ANY  
ITEM DISCUSSED IN EXECUTIVE SESSION LISTED ON WORK SESSION  
AGENDA  
G.  
Mayor Pro Tem Deupree announced that City Council did not convene into Executive  
Session.  
I.  
ADJOURNMENT  
Mayor Pro Tem Deupree adjourned the meeting at 9:14 p.m.  
__________________________  
Oscar Trevino, Mayor  
ATTEST:  
_______________________________  
Alicia Richardson  
City Secretary/Chief Governance Officer