HomeMy WebLinkAbout75-371 10-14-1975RESOLUTION NO. 371
A RESOLUTION by the City Council of the City of Euless, Texas
relating to the sale of $1,400,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 1975
by said City.
WHEREAS, Municipal Bond Associates Of Texas, Inc. has heretofore
prepared an Official Notice of Sale and Official Statement covering the
proposed sale of this issue of bonds on the 21st day of October, 1975;
and
WHEREAS, the information relating to the financial condition of
the City as contained in said Official Statement has been extracted
from the Audit Reports of the City's independent Certified Public
Accountants, the official records of the City, and from other sources
which are considered reliable by this Council; and
WHEREAS, it is now proper for this Council to approve said Notice
of Sale and Official Statement, there being no fact or factors known to
this governing body which are not stated therein which would adversely
affect the security of the obligations sought to be sold.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
EULESS:
SECTION 1: The recitals of fact contained in the preamble hereof
are found to be true.
SECTION 2: The Official Notice of Sale and Official Statement
hereto attached are hereby approved. The Mayor is hereby directed to
execute the Official Notice of Sale and Municipal Bond Associates Of
Texas, Inc. is authorized and directed to cause said instruments to be
circulated (showing the Mayor's conformed signature) and distributed
in the manner which is customary in the business, so as to insure the
obtaining of responsive proposals or bids for the bonds to be offered
for sale.
PASSED AND APPROVED, this the 14th day of October , 1975.
ATTEST:
4.uteeed .../a.rptgug-
Mayor, City of Euless, Texas
City Secretary, City of Euless, Texas
PR
City Attorney, City of Euless,
(SEAL)
ITEM IV.
CITY OF EULESS, TEXAS
CITY COUNCIL
Harold D. Samuels Mayor
MEMBERS
Mrs. Willie Mae McCormick, Mayor Pro Tem
Charles M. Hunt
Raymond J. Ozebek
Glenn D. Walker
Wayne E. Wright
W. M. Sustaire
Mrs. Della Houy
James R. Hickerson
City Attorney
City Manager
City Secretary
Director Of Finance
M. Robert McFarland
CRIBBS, McFARLAND, HOLMAN AND HOLLOWAY
Arlington, Texas
Consulting Engineers KNOWLTON- RATLIFF- ENGLISH - FLOWERS, INC.
Bedford, Texas
Bond Legal Counsel DUMAS, HUGUENIN, BOOTHMAN AND MORROW, Attorneys
Dallas, Texas
Financing Consultants MUNICIPAL BOND ASSOCIATES OF TEXAS, INC.
Merrill C. Morong
8703 Hillcrest Road
Dallas, Texas 75225
�y e
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE
$1,400,000
CITY OF EULESS, TEXAS
(Tarrant County) ,
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 1975
DATED NOVEMBER 1, 1975
To Be Sold Tuesday, October 21, 1975 at 8:00 PM, Central Time.
PLACE AND TIME OF SALE. . . The Mayor and City Council of the City of Euless,
Texas will receive sealed bids at the Council Chambers in the City Hall, 201
Ector Drive, in Euless until 8:00 PM Central Time on Tuesday, October 21, 1975,
for the above bonds, more fully described in the "OFFICIAL STATEMENT" which is
a part hereof.
TYPE OF BIDS AND INTEREST RATES. . . The bonds will be sold in one block, all or
none, and no bid of less than par and accrued interest will be considered. Bid-
ders shall specify the rate or rates of interest the bonds will bear within the
following limits: Coupon rates must be in multiples of 1 /8th of 1% or 1 /20th of
1 %; no more than seven interest rates and six coupon changes may be named; and
the highest interest rate bid may not exceed the lowest rate bid by more than
2 1/2 %. No coupon rate in excess of 10% will be considered. Within a single
maturity, all bonds must bear the same rate and there shall be no graduating or
declining coupon rates. Supplemental or zero coupons will not be considered.
All bids must be submitted on the "Official Bid Form" without alteration.
BASIS OF AWARD. . . For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the interest cost of
each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein,
the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from the date thereof to
their respective maturities, and deducting therefrom the amount of the premium
bid, if any. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above
computation produces the lowest interest cost to the City. In the event of
error in interest cost calculations, the interest rates stated in the "Official
Bid Form" will be considered as the correct bid.
GOOD FAITH DEPOSIT. . . Each bid shall be accompanied by a bank Cashier's Check
or equivalent, payable to the "City of Euless, Texas" in the amount of $28,000
as a Good Faith Deposit. The check of the successful bidder shall be retained
uncashed by the City to assure performance of the contract on the part of the
successful bidder. Upon delivery and payment for the bonds, this deposit will
be applied to the purchase price of the bonds, or returned to the successful
bidder, whichever he desires. In the event such bidder should fail or refuse
to take up the bonds in accordance with his bid, said check will be cashed and
accepted by the City as full and complete liquidated damages. The above men-
tioned Cashier's Check may accompany the "Official Bid Form" or it may be sub-
mitted separately. If submitted separately, it shall be made available to the
City prior to the opening of the bids, and shall be accompanied by instructions
from the bank on which drawn which authorize its use as a Good Faith Deposit by
the successful bidder who shall be named in such instructions. Checks of unsuc-
cessful bidders will be returned to such bidders after the award.
PRINTED BONDS. . . The City will furnish printed bonds on lithographed borders
which will have imprinted thereon the facsimile signatures of the Mayor and City
Secretary, pursuant to Article 717j -1, Vernon's Annotated Texas Civil Statutes..
CUSIP NUMBERS. . . It is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be
printed on said bonds, but neither the failure to print such number on any bond
nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for a failure or re-
fusal by the purchaser thereof to accept delivery of and pay for the bonds in
accordance with the terms of the purchase contract. All expense in relation to
the printing of CUSIP numbers on said bonds shall be paid by the issuer; provided,
however, that the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the assignment of said numbers
shall be the responsibility of and shall be paid by the purchaser.
LEGAL OPINION. . . The City will furnish a complete transcript of proceedings
had incident to the authorization and issuance of the bonds, including the
unqualified approving legal opinion of the Attorney General of the State of
Texas, to the effect that the bonds are valid and legally binding obligations
of the City, and, based upon examination of such transcript of the proceedings,
the unqualified approving legal opinion of Messrs. Dumas, Huguenin, Boothman &
Morrow, bond counsel, to a like effect and to the effect that the interest on
the bonds is exempt from federal income taxation under existing statutes,
regulations and court decisions. Messrs. Dumas, Huguenin, Boothman & Morrow did
not take part in the preparation of the Official Notice of Sale or the Official
Statement nor has such firm undertaken independently to verify any of the infor-
mation contained therein, except that, in their capacity as bond counsel, such
firm has reviewed the information describing the bonds in such Notice and State-
ment and to verify that such description conforms to the provisions of the bond
ordinance. The legal fees to be paid Messrs. Dumas, Huguenin, Boothman & Morrow
for services rendered in connection with the issuance of the bonds are contingent
on the sale and delivery of the bonds.
NO- LITIGATION CERTIFICATE. . . The City will execute, and deliver to the success-
ful purchaser, a certificate to the effect that no litigation of any nature has
been filed or is then pending to restrain or enjoin the issuance or delivery of
said bonds or the coupons appertaining thereto, or which would affect the provi-
sions made for their payment or security, or in any manner questioning, the
validity of said bonds or coupons.
PAYING AGENT. . . The successful bidder may name the paying agent for the bonds
and coupons, provided that the bank named shall be a major institution in a
Federal Reserve City in Texas, and shall be subject to the approval of the City
Council. In the event the bank is not named in the bid, as submitted, the suc-
cessful bidder shall notify the City Manager or Financing Consultant of the
bank desired during business hours of the day following the award. Thereafter,
purchaser waives the right of choice, and the City will advise the purchaser of
the Paying Agent named.
DELIVERY. . . Delivery of the bonds will be made at the expense of the City at
either the American National Bank of Austin, or the City National Bank Of Austin,
Austin, Texas, as soon as possible after the sale. It is anticipated that deli-
very can be made on or about December 2, 1975, and it is expressly understood and
agreed that the purchaser will accept delivery and make payment in immediately
available funds to the City on that date; or thereafter when tendered for delivery
to and including December 16, 1975. If for any reason the City is unable to ten-
der the bonds for delivery on or before December 16, 1975, then the purchaser may
accept delivery at his option for an additional thirty (30) days.
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AUTHENTICITY OF FINANCIAL INFORMATION. . . The financial data and other informa-
tion contained in the "Official Statement" have been obtained from the City's
records and from the Audit Reports of the City's Independent Certified Public
Accountants, and other sources which are believed to be reliable, but is not
guaranteed as to accuracy or completeness.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR QUALIFICATION OF BONDS FOR SALE IN RESPECTIVE STATES. . . The
City assumes no responsibility for qualification of the bonds under the securi-
ties laws of any jurisdiction in which the bonds may be sold, assigned, pledged,
hypothecated or otherwise transferred. This disclaimer of responsibility for
qualification for sale or other disposition of the bonds shall not be construed
as an interpretation of any kind with regard to the availability of any exemp-
tion from securities registration provisions.
ADDITIONAL COPIES OF NOTICE OF SALE AND BID FORM, . Additional copies of the
"Official Notice Of Sale ", "Official Statement" and "Official Bid Form" may be
obtained from the office of W. M. Sustaire, City Manager, City of Euless,
201 Ector Drive, Euless, Texas 76039, or from Municipal Bond Associates of Texas,
Inc., 8703 Hillcrest Road, Dallas, Texas 75225, Financing Consultants to the City.
The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive irregularities,
except time of filing.
September 23, 1975 /s/ Harold D. Samuels, Mayor
City of Euless, Texas
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The following Official Statement does not constitute an offer to sell Bonds in
any jurisdiction to any person to whom it is unlawful to make such offer in such
jurisdiction. No dealer, salesman, or any other person has been authorized to
give any information or make any representation, other than those contained
herein, in connection with the offering of these Bonds, and if given or made,
such information or representation must not be relied upon. The information and
expressions of opinion herein are subject to change without notice and neither
the delivery of this Official Statement nor any sale made hereunder shall, under
any circumstances create any implication that there has been no change in the
affairs of the City since the date hereof.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
NEW ISSUE, to be sold
Tuesday, October 21, 1975
at 8:00 P.M., Central Time
INTEREST EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
$1,400,000
CITY OF EULESS, TEXAS
(Tarrant County)
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
SERIES 1975
Dated November 1, 1975 Maturing Serially March 1, 1976/1997.
Coupon bonds of $5,000 denomination. Principal and semi - annual interest
(March 1, and September 1,) payable at
(A major banking institution in a Federal Reserve city in Texas to be named
by the purchaser, subject to the approval of the City of Euless.)
First interest coupon (4 months) due March 1, 1976.
AMOUNTS AND MATURITIES
Coupon Coupon
Amount Rate Maturity Yield Amount Rate Maturity Yield
$150,000 % 3 -1 -76 % $ 50,000 % 3 -1 -87 %
30,000 % 3 -1 -77 % 50,000 % 3 -1 -88 %
30,000 % 3 -1 -78 % 70,000 % 3 -1 -89 %
30,000 % 3-1-79 % 70,000 % 3 -1 -90 %
30,000 % 3 -1 -80 % 70,000 % 3 -1 -91 %
30,000 % 3 -1 -81 % 90,000 % 3 -1 -92 %
40,000 % 3 -1 -82 % 90,000 % 3 -1 -93 %
40,000 % 3 -1 -83 % 100,000 % 3 -1 -94 %
40,000 % 3 -1 -84 % 100,000 % 3 -1 -95 %
40,000 % 3 -1 -85 % 100,000 % 3 -1 -96 %
50,000 % 3 -1 -86 % 100,000 % 3 -1 -97 %
THIS ISSUE is the second installment from the long range, four purpose, $6,125,000
improvement program authorized at an election held December 2, 1972. Proceeds will
be applied: $400,000 Streets & Drainage; $300,000 Parks; $550,000 Public Safety
Building; and $150,000 Fire Station. After this sale, $3,945,000 will remain
authorized and unissued.
THESE BONDS, in the opinion of counsel, will constitute direct and general obliga-
tions of the City of Euless, payable from ad valorem taxes levied against all of
the taxable property located therein within the limits prescribed by law.
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LEGALITY:
To be approved by the Attorney General of Texas, and by Messrs.
Dumas, Huguenin, Boothman and Morrow, Attorneys, Dallas, Texas.
(Legal opinion printed on the bonds.)
PAYMENT RECORD: Neither the City of Euless, nor any of the overlapping taxing
units, has ever defaulted.
RATINGS: On outstanding bonds: Moody's "A "; Standard & Poor's "A ".
Reviews have been requested.
DELIVERY: When Issued. Anticipated on or about December 2, 1975.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
(As of September 15, 1975)
Estimated Actual Value of Taxable Property, 1975
Assessed Valuation, 1975 (65% of actual)
General Obligation Debt, including this issue
Less: Interest and Sinking Fund
NET BONDED DEBT
$4,955,000 *
237.135
Ratios: Net Debt to Estimated Actual Values 2.02%
Net Debt to Assessed Valuation 3.12%
Population: U.S. Census - 1960 4,263
- 1970 19,316
Present Estimate 25,231
Per Capita Assessed Valuation
Per Capita Net Debt
$5,992.28
$ 186.99
$233,002,846
151,191,100
$ 4,717,865
* The above stated debt does not include $4,585,000 Waterworks &
Sewer System Revenue Bonds payable solely from System earnings.
ESTIMATED OVERLAPPING DEBT
Taxing Body
Tarrant County
Tarrant County Hospital District
Tarrant Co. Jr. College District
Hurst- Euless- Bedford I.S.D.
Grapevine I.S.D.
Total Overlapping
City of Euless, including this issue
TOTAL DIRECT & OVERLAPPING NET DEBT
Net Bonded Debt
Amount As Of
$ 9,386,386 8 -31 -75
-0- 8 -31 -75
27,349,271 8 -31 -75
26,388,085 8 -31 -75
8,715,888 8 -31=75
4,717,865 9 -15 -75
Ratio to Assessed Valuation 9.45%
Per Capita Direct & Overlapping Net Debt $566.08
Applicable Portion
Percent Amount
4.89% $ 458,994
4.907. -0-
4.90% 1,340,114
26.46% 6,982,287
8.99% 783.558
$ 9,564,953
100.00% 4.717.865
$14,282,818
VALUATION AND TAX DATA
TAX RATE LIMITATION
The City of Euless became a home rule Charter City in July 1962, and adopted the
constitutional tax rate limit of $2.50 per $100 of assessed valuation for all
city purposes.
Taxes are payable October 1, each year, and if not paid by January 31, become
subject to penalties and interest. No split payments or discounts are allowed.
Under contract, the assessment and collection functions are provided by the
Hurst - Euless- Bedford Independent School District which performs similar services
for the cities of Bedford and Hurst.
Tax Year Assessed
10 -1 to Valuation
9 -30 (Basis 65%)
1968/69 $ 48,914,070
1969/70 67,556,170
1970/71 77,401,170
1971/72 81,786,470
1972/73 93,312,960
1973/74 138,068,760
1974/75
1975/76
TAX COLLECTION RECORD
Collections
Taxes Levied Current Year Levy Total
Rate Amount Amount Percent Amount Percent
$0.85
* 0.85
0.85
0.85
0.85
* 0.85
415,153 $
573,039
656,460
694,010
792,068
1,172,770 1
402,888 97.05% $ 410,320 98.84%
543,005 94.75% 551,642 96.277.
630,277 96.01% 651,326 99.22%
679,052 97.84% 699,929 100.85%
769,851 97.20% 786,997 99.36%
070,877 91.31% 1,080,949 92.17%
145,595,360 0.85 1,236,912 1,136,105 91.85% # 1,187,911 96.04% #
151,191,100 0.85 1,285,139
* Include General Equalization. # Incomplete, 11 months to 8- 31 -75.
The Interest & Sinking Fund tax rate was $0.23 per $100.00 in all of the above
years except 1972 when it was $0.20.
INTEREST & SINKING FUND MANAGEMENT ESTIMATE
Carry -over Balance, September 30, 1975
Tax Levy $0.23 for 1975/76 @ 95% Collection
Total Available
Interest & Principal, 1975/76:
Outstanding Bonds
This Issue, Series 1975
Total Requirements
Indicated Balance, September 30, 1976
$233,223
220.958 **
** Reflects interest at 6 for test purposes, and augmented
first principal maturity of $150,000 due 3 -1 -76.
## Equivalent to 32.8% of estimated $345,410 requirement in
fiscal 1976/77. (Page 8)
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$237,135
330.371
$567,506
$4541181
$113,325 ##
PRINCIPAL TAXPAYERS - 1975 ROLL
Taxpayer
Sotogrande Apartment Complex
Manning Grinnan Trustee
J. P. Farina Development Corporation
Continental Telephone & Electronics, Inc.
Texas Power & Light Company
Ector Square Apartments
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
ECC - Corp. (Electronic Controls)
Jas. Haddad Investments
Paso Del Oeste Apartments
Sub -Total - Ten Largest (19.0% of
Jack E. Apwisch
R Mart Discount Store
Wilshire Shopping Center
Burgundy Square Apartments
Western Hills Inn
International Airport Center
Passport Inn
Euless Square Apartments
Spring Valley Apartments
Doctor's Community Hospital
Type Of Property
Residential Apartments
Land
Land
Industrial Plant
Electric Utility
Residential Apartments
Telephone Utility
Industrial Plant
Residential Apartments
Residential Apartments
Total Roll)
Office &Warehouse Bidgs.
Commercial
Commercial
Residential Apartments
Motor Hotel
Land
Motor Hotel
Residential Apartments
Residential Apartments
General Hospital
Total - Twenty Largest (27.7% of Total Roll)
SALES TAX
By referendum, the City availed itself of the 14 addition to the State Sales tax
effective January 1, 1970. Net remittances received have been as follows:
Assessed
Valuation
$ 5,736,640
5,481,300
2,905,550
2,589,700
2,306,750
2,304,050
2,044,140
1,909,000
1,865,900
1,622,130
$28,765,160
1,598,700.
1,567,510
1,539,950
1,347,100
1,325,000
1,286,400
1,240,150
1,064,450
1,056,500
1,052,210
$41,843,130
Fiscal Year
1969/70 (Initial 2 quarters)
1970/71
1971/72
1972/73
1973/74
1974/75
Equivalent To
Amount Ad Valorem Rate of
$ 54,210
127,981 $0.17
138,686 0.17
185,937 0.20
227,570 0.16
266,098 0.18
DETAIL OF PURPOSE, AUTHORITY FOR ISSUANCE AND REMAINING BONDS UNISSUED
This issue, Series 1975, represents the second installment from a new long range
improvement program authorized by the voters on December 2, 1972 for the following
purposes.
Street Improvements & Drainage
Parks
Public Safety Building
Fire Station
Total
Authorized
$2,395,000
3,030,000
550,000
150.000
Series Series Remainder
1973 * 1975 Unissued
$480,000 $ 400,000 $1,515,000
300,000 300,000 2,430,000
550,000 -0-
- 150,000 -0-
$1,400,000 $3,945,000
Total General Obligations $6,125,000 $780,000
* In addition, Series 1973 included the $520,000 remainder from
the City's initial $3,250,000 program voted July 11, 1964.
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Fiscal
Yr. To Existing
9 -30 Total
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
ESTIMATED INTEREST & PRINCIPAL REQUIREMENTS
(This Issue Computed At 61A For Teat Purposes)
233 , 223
235,135
236,735
233,229
234,592
235,763
231,753
237,402
237,643
242,645
237,335
241,718
240,807
225,038
224,597
228,681
222,512
221,336
234,329
226,698
224,112
221,285
213,215
205,085
196,955
96,525
93,600
95,113
91,392
87,672
88.952
This Issue
Interest Principal NEW COMBINED REQUIREMENTS
3 -1 & 9 -1 3 -1 Interest Principal Total
$ 70,958 $ 150,000 $ 234,181 $ 220,000 $ 454,181
80,275
78,325
76,375
74,425
72,475
70,200
67,600
65,000
62,400
59,475
56,225
52,975
49,075
44,525
39,975
34,775
28,925
22,750
16,250
9,750
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
70,000
70,000
70,000
90,000
90,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
3,250 100,000
•
240,410
235,060
229,604
224,017
218,238
211,953
205,002
197,643
190,045
181,810
172,943
163,782
154,113
144,122
133,656
122,287
110,261
97,079
82,948
68,862
54,535
43,215
35,085
26,955
21,525
18,600
15,113
11,392
7,672
3,952
105,000
110,000
110,000
115,000
120,000
130,000
140,000
145,000
155,000
165,000
175,000
180,000
190,000
195,000
205,000
225,000
230,000
260,000
260,000
265,000
270,000
170,000
170,000
170,000
75,000
75,000
80,000
80,000
80,000
85.000
$6,275,077 $1,135,983 $1,400,000 $3,856,060 $4,955,000
Averages: 1976/77 - 1995/96 $343,192
1976/77 - 2005/06 278,563
-8-
345,410
345,060
339,604
339,017
338,238
341,953
345,002
342,643
345,045
346,810
347,943
343,782
344,113
339,122
338,656
347,287
340,261
357,079
342,948
333,862
324,535
213,215
205,085
196,955
96,525
93,600
95,113
91,392
87,672
88.952
$8,811,060
THE CITY
THE CITY OF EULESS is located in the heart of the "Southwest Metroplex" in the
east central portion of Tarrant County, approximately midway between Fort Worth
and Dallas. Situated on State Highways 183 and the Spur 350 Freeway, which are
the major east -west thoroughfares between the cities traversing the area north
of the West Fork of the Trinity River, Euless has ready access to each. Tref-
ficway distances are 19 miles to downtown Dallas, and 15 miles to downtown Fort
Worth. Automotive travel time in either instance is some 20 to 25 minutes.
Neighboring cities are Arlington to the south, Hurst and Bedford to the west,
Colleyville and Grapevine to the north, and Irving, in Dallas County, to the
east. More specifically, Euless is actually bounded on the south and in part
on the east by the strip annexation of the City of Fort Worth extending to and
including its former airport property which adjoins the southeast portion of
Euless.
Euless embraces an area of 15.8 square miles which has undergone rapid transition
from rural to urban characteristics. The City, a community of some 100 in 1950,
became a General Law City in 1954, reached a population of 4,263 at the 1960 cen-
sus, adopted its Home Rule Charter in 1962, and approved its initial $3,250,000
Capital Improvement Program for eight purposes in July 1964. Subsequent growth
to the 1970 census at 19,316 and the present estimated 25,231 is a result of both
the maturing of the City government with substantially increased services, and
the continuing improvement and construction of traffic arteries serving all por-
tions of Dallas and Tarrant counties.
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
Assessed
Valuation
(As of Jan 1)
$ 30,285,610
41,603,320 *
44,830,590
48,914,070
67,556,170 **
77,401,170
81,786,470
93,312,960
138,068,760 **
145,595,360
1975 151,191,100
RECENT ECONOMIC INDICES
Building
Permit
Values
(Yrs to 9 -30)
$ 3,566,835
2,286,881
8,588,538
8,527,502
10,786,697
4,710,034
10,483,536
7,132,528
7,604,027
5,441,729
Bank
Deposits #
Dec. 31
$ 8,340,403
7,200,668
8,645,825
13,128,928
10,707,286
13,363,340
15,752,995
19,796,345
25,615,124
29,174,657
Postal
Receipts Water
(Years To Connections
June 30) (September)
$102,409 4,124
128,343 4,331
158,417 4,531
168,922 4,858
197,901 5,610
225,645 6,433
245,326 6,745
296,427 7,520
322,202 7,883
369,069 8,070
1,384,403(Aug) 33,965,120(June) 427,559
8,107(Aug)
* Basis of Assessment changed from 50% to 657. of estimated actual values.
** General Equalizations.
# Include First National Bank and First State Bank, both of which were
established in 1962. First State Bank moved into adjoining Bedford
in 1972, but is included here for consistent comparison.
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• r
THE CITY - Continued
The initial Capital Improvement Program implemented a Comprehensive City Plan
1960 -85, prepared by consultants in long range planning.
Following announcement of the site for the Dallas -Fort Worth Regional Airport,
a re -study of land use, zoning and other considerations was made in 1967 by
independent consultants leading to appropriate revision of the Master Plan and
Zoning Ordinance. That study indicated the ultimate "holding capacity ", or
population under desirable residential conditions, for the non - airport city
area to be in the range of 61,109 minimum, 73,166 probable, and 84,717 maximum.
Subsequent adjustments to the land use plan have been based upon scientific
studies of the airport noise levels, and the State Highway Department program
to up -grade and extend certain traffic arteries.
DALLAS -FORT WORTH REGIONAL AIRPORT
Euless and its territory are directly involved in the Dallas -Fort Worth joint
Regional Airport project. This immense undertaking is the largest airport in
the world, with the area of some 17,000 acres providing approximately 10,000
acres for hard -core airport purposes and the additional 7,000 acres being
buffer or controlled use zone available for related industry purposes. The
site is astride the Dallas County- Tarrant County boundary line and extends
north some eight miles from Highway 183 to near the Denton County boundary in
Grapevine.
Operational status of the first phase began January 13, 1974 with the transfer
from Dallas' Love Field of eight major air lines - American, Braniff, Continental,
Delta, Eastern, Frontier, Ozark and Texas International. Four terminals (of 13
in the long range plan) are complete and in use. The previous Fort Worth airport
property, to the south of Highway 183, is under the new runway pattern and will
be converted to industrial purposes appropriate to the particular sound zone.
The southwest quadrant of the new airport property encompasses approximately six
square miles in the extreme eastern portion of Euless, most of which is in the
buffer or controlled use zone reserved for related industry purposes. Private
property in this area will be subject to City taxes.
Adjoining the airport perimeter on the west is an undeveloped north -south strip
of some 13 square miles for which the City has established a zoning category of
"Limited Industrial ". Special restrictions include not only height and sound
considerations, but also open space requirements. Portions of the right-of-way
corridor for the northward extension of State Highway 360 traverse this area.
The Regional Airport water supply, waste -water disposal, police and fire protec-
tion requirements are the independent responsibility of the airport itself.
Accordingly, the City of Euless' municipal service and capital improvement
efforts become applicable to the net City area approximating ten square miles.
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/'s
THE CITY - Continued
CURRENT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Because of potential surges in growth and municipal service requirements, the
City's financial policies and practices are intended to develop and maintain
carry-over reserve balances at clearly strong levels. These are best illus-
strated by actual recent experience as follows:
Fiscal Years
Oct. 1 /Sept. 30
1968/69
1969/70
1970/71
1971/72
1972 /73
1973/74
1974/75
Beginning
Balance
$ 28,344
20,788
81,536
178,805
301,757
412,252
375,722
GENERAL FUND
Revenues
$ 493,179
673,102
845,553
963,262
1,195,452
1,489,357
1,714,539 *
Year End
Expenditures Balance
$ 500,735 $ 20,788
612,354 81,536
748,284 178,805
840,310 301,757
1,084,957 412,252
1,525,887 375,722
1,637,641 * 452,620 *
* Eleven months actual, one month estimated.
1968/69
1969/70
1970/71
1971/72
1972/73
1973/74
1974/75
INTEREST & SINKING FUND - GENERAL OBLIGATION
$ 22,376
24,132
64,933
122,933
147,951
170,540
152,376
$ 110,834
149,124
176,021
189,342
184,723
292,393
321,317 #
$ 109,078
108,323
118,021
164,324
162,134
310,557 **
$ 24,132
64,933
122,933
147,951
170,540
152,376
236,558 237,135 #
** Included augmented first maturity of $100,000 Series 1973.
# Revenues and balance subject to modest increase.
The above do not include Capital Projects funds on hand aggregating $837,131 as
of August 31, 1975. These include the Federal Revenue Sharing Trust Account
balance of $304,106.
WATERWORKS & SEWER SYSTEM
None of the City's general obligation bonds have been issued for water and sewer
purposes. The following data is presented as a matter of information only.
The water and sewer system serving the cities of Euless and Bedford was acquired
by Euless in September 1965 with the proceeds of $5,800,000 Revenue Bonds. The
Bedford portion was sold to that City in December 1968 for $1,875,608, the use of
which is restricted to prepayment or prior redemption of Revenue Bonds, Series
1965 and Refunding Revenue Bonds, Series 1967. To date, $1,650,000 of the bonds
have been prepaid by advertised tender and purchase in the market, with a balance
of $423,288 remaining in the Fund.
Interest earnings of the Fund (now $26,775 annually) may be, and are, applied to
current Revenue Bond interest requirements.
WATERWORKS & SEWER SYSTEM - Continued
Recent Operating Data
Fiscal Year to 9 -30 1970 71 1971/72 , 1972/73
Connections, year end
Water
Sewer
REVENUE
Water & Sewer Charges
Tap Fees, Etc.
Investment Income
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSE
Direct
TRA Contracts **'
Total Operating Expense
6,745 7,520 7,883
6,305 7,063 7,579
$873,950 $ 960,596 $ 965,755
63,928 39,115 56,097
61.047 80.907 82.238
$998,925 $1,080,618 $1,104,090
$217,480 $ 234,203 $ 262,266
87,952 149,451 226,296
$305,432 $ 383,654 $ 488,562
1973
11 Months
74 To 8 -31 -75
8,070
7,840
$1,145,444
47,831
112.466
$1,305,741
$ 284,464
374,169
$ 658,633
8,107
7,870
$1,203,130 *
33,352
94,673
$1,331,155
$ 311,258
431,114
$ 742,372
NET REVENUE AVAILABLE $693,493 $ 696,964 $ 615,528 $ 647,108 $ 588,783
COVERAGE - Revenue Bond
Interest & Principal
Maximum 1986/87 $338,175 2.05
Average 1976/05 263,312 2.63
1976/90 329,463 2.10
2.06
2.65
2.12
1.82
2.34
1.87
* Water and sewer charges were increased July 1, 1974 to pass
through increased TRA contract costs.
** See narrative below.
FUND BALANCES - CASH & INVESTMENTS
Operating Fund
Customers' Deposits
Contingency Fund
Interest & Sinking Fund
Revenue Bond Reserve Fund
Property Sale Proceeds Fund
Capital Projects Account
9 -30 -74 8 -31 -75
$706,650 ) $876,901
95,874 )
100,000 95,843
50,985 44,316
261,944 266,213
423,288 423,288
429,977 137,532
1.91
2.46
1.96
1.90
2.44
1.95
Under a revised contract with Trinity River Authority in 1973, in conjunction with
expansion of the Authority's Regional Waste -Water System, Euless became one of nine
direct participants. Further enlargements are being made with the proceeds of
Authority Revenue Bonds, Series 1975. Costs of operation and debt service are pro-
rated on the basis of actual use by each participant (now 15 cities and the new
Dallas -Fort Worth Regional Airport).
The Authority's new Tarrant County Water Project was completed in 1974, and supplies
treated water to Euless and Bedford. Others may be added. Costs to the participants
are pro -rated on the basis of actual use.
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