These Days Sperry & Associates is Taking Our Show on the Road More Than Ever
We’re very proud of the reputation that we have earned in this area over the past 37 years, but apparently the word is getting out and teal and white Sperry Construction signs seem to be sprouting up throughout Florida and Georgia.
"We are getting more and more calls for projects outside the Tallahassee area," explains Jay Bostwick, Sperry Vice-President of Business Development. "We've been working in Panama City, West Palm Beach, -- going north we've recently finished up on a project in Cairo.
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Sperry Is Being Awarded a Growing Number of Public Sector Projects
A long time favorite of private commercial developers and business owners, Sperry is gaining the attention of a growing number of government agencies.
Over the past two years we have definitely seen an increase in the number of public sector projects that we are asked to participate in.
In fact, within the past 12 month Sperry has provided construction services for the City of Tallahassee, Leon County, the Leon County School Board and a number of other public agencies.
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We Never Get Those Working in the Car Wash Blues
When the folks that turned Super Lube into a household name from Florida to Illinois called to say they wanted some help with their Super Suds concept, you need to be ready to go to work.
Our first project for Super Suds was to demolish the old Sonny’s Restaurant on Apalachee Parkway and construct a 3,000 sq. ft. drive through car wash from the ground up.
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Sperry Completes New AT&T Cellular Outlet at Park Avenue & Magnolia Drive
It’s been a few years since we finished the Krispy Kreme building at the corner of Magnolia Drive and Park Avenue. We’ve been glazed doughnuts fans every since so when we got the chance to build the new AT&T store on the opposite corner we looked at it as a sweet business opportunity.
"This was not only an interesting project from a construction standpoint," says Jon Savoy, Sperry project manager, "but coffee breaks were much better than at most job sites."
The 6,000 sq. ft. metal-framed building features tall display windows and a copper clad tower angled off the corner of the property.
The storm water system presented the greatest challenge on this project. In order to accommodate a building this size on the site and leave room for parking, the retaining pond was actually located under the front patio.
"Another challenge was satisfying the concerns of homeowners in the neighborhood," said Savoy. "We used down lighting to minimize intrusion into neighboring areas and even selected colors that were predominant in nearby buildings so that the building would blend into the surroundings." |