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Commerce and Industry Board Additional Documents.pdf
J SMITH SHA I I UCK, INC. Lic. Real Estate Brokers November 12, Ms. Mary T. Norton City Clerk City of Winte Springs 1126 SR 434 Winter Springs, FL 32708 Dear Mary: It was indeed a pleasure meeting you at the first meeting of the Winter Springs Commerce and Industry Development Board. I just want you to know how very much your help with administrative work, minute -taking, etc. is appreciated. I look forward to working with you! Since ely yours, Ruth E. Smith Chairman �< ��'�� 825 W. STATE ROAD 434/SUITE 101/WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32708/(407) 695-3330 ..........:. �rF..i�` MEMORANDUM To: City Manager Nov. 11, 1988 From: City Clerk Re: Materials from E.C.F.R.P.C. NOV 15 M11 CiT1f" ©f WVIAILMK SPRINGS WT MANAGER I called the E.C.F.R.P.C. and spoke with Karen, Mr. Guillet's secretary about Mr. Binford going down there and obtaining various information. She suggested he talk with Robin Wells, Public Information Officer. I explained that Mr. Binford is on the Commerce and Industry Development Board of the City and would be getting information on behalf of the City. She said it would all depend on what information he wants and if there is a charge or not. Draf t WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE & INDUSTRY DEVEjOPMENT BOARD Mission Statement Presently the City of Winter Springs offers a large concentration of residential development, with the residents leaving the City for employment and recreation. Therefore, it is the goal of this Board to create and implement plans to attract clean, non-polluting commercial and industrial operations to the City. This is to be accomplished through the Board's study and review of the Comprehensive wand Plan; collection of a complete set of demographics such as population, traffic count, road projects, etc.; and publication of a brochure on the City including all of the above information. Upon completion of the above to formulate a marketing plan, and assist prospective companies with their site location, development and/or construction plans, and relocation process. A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK JUN 22 1988 SPRINGS Co1Q7ItI.015AR COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Division of Coldwell Banker Commercial Group, Inc. licensed Real Estate Broker 207 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE, SUITE 1400 ORLANOD, FLORIDA 32801 (305) 8434020 - June 21, 1988 Mr. Richard Rozansky City of Winter Springs 1126 East S.R. 434 Winter Springs, FL 32708 RE: The Village Marketplace Winter Springs, Florida 1?car Mr. Rozansky: At the request of Mr. Don LeBlanc, I am enclosing information on the above refercnced property. As the exclusive sales agents for this property, I would like to mention the sales price has been reduced from $2,125,000 to $1,900,000. While this new price is not in writingIT , it has been -our understanding from rr the owners representative that an offer in this area would be favorably considered. If you would like to discuss this opportunity in a more specific manner, please do not hesitate to call. Thank you for your interest in the Village Marketplace. Sincerely, Stcven Hovdesven Retail Specialist SH/sr sh173-3 Enclosure A ME MEER OF 1NE SEARS FIMANl:IA� NETwORr C:OrdraERGAI REAL ESTATE SERVICES FOR SALE THE VILLAGE MARKETPLACE Winter Springs, Florida PRESENTED BY: Daniel P. Baker Investment Specialist and Steven Hovdesven Retail Specialist COLDw'ELL BANKER COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES A DIVISION OF COLDV4'ELL BANKER COMMERCIAL GROUP, INC. 201 South Orange Avenue, Suite 1400 Orlando, F1orlda 32801 (305) 843-4020 PACKAGE NO. A MEMBER Or THE SEARS FINANCIAL HETw OOV COs+r.'ERGAL RE A: EStAtE SERviCES INFORMATION PAGE IILAGE MARKETPLACE SHOPPING CENTER 1PVinter Springs, Florida LOCATION: NWC of North Orlando Boulevard (S.R. 434) and Sherry Avenue. BUILDING: 46,390 square feet (includes 1,989 square foot free standing Dino's Pizza). YEAR BUILT: 1981 NOI (STABILIZED): 5258,669 PRICE: S2,125,000 PARKING: 372 spaces UTILITIES: Shopping center operates on 18,000 gallons of prepaid water and sewer. ZONING: Commercial, City of Winter Springs. IMPACT FEE: Existing building should be exempt from pending impact fees imposed by Seminole County. (53,057 per 1,000 square feet) TRAFFIC COUNT: 1986 Department of Transportation traffic count was 29,106 vehicles per day. Q U N The mformauor conueneC herern has tithe* per R.ver to us by the o+ne' Of the propeflt or oDumeo from sources that we deem enable we here nc reason Ic eovot its accura.1 cut .e CC not Qua•a^tee 1! saan:r'a:trs useC nefe • apt r _ arprtra+t perctnUle useC On:r as it esampit It does not necesa1111 route IC actual rapn:, d ant int value o! this 1nrtsPntnt a 0tpenotnt upor these tsIlmates Inc auumpUons mace axrt I! we r. the •^rer-+r' ^:c^+e ^t :as O!Y Aet and other factors which your itsadnsor and 'or lefa' counsel should traluate THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER SHOULD CAREFULLY VERIFY EACH ITEM Of INCOME ❑►ENSE. AND All OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN A YEMBEP O� THE SEAPS fiNANC�AI NETWOQK (bMetERCUt READ ESTATE SERVICES COMMENT/�►RY The Village Marketplace is located on heavily traveled S.R. 434, approximately l 1 /4 milts cast of Highway 17.92. This 46,390 square foot shopping center is in need of an anchor tenant and cosmetic repair. Originally Malone & Hyde operated a 20,281 square foot Fairway supermarket store out of this sift. They then subleased the premises to Piggly Wiggly Supermarkets. Piggy Wiggly franchised this location along with several Oihcrs to a local businessman. During the past six months all of the stores have either been sublet again or closed. It is our opinion that this location's vacancy is more a result of mismanagement than the lack of demand. An interested investor should view this shopping center as an opportunity to: purchast an existing building (thus avoiding approximately S140,000 of proposed road impact fees), (ease to a 20,000 to 30,000 anchor tenant who can draw the surrounding population to the site, and least the remaining space to a variety of smaller. tenants at current market rates. �. U _N Int rolormtiron mnU�M9 heron MS Mot' peen peen 10 ui Dr Ine owner of the D•oDert1 D� oDU�MO �rOm sources tn,� .e 6eem nl�eDk Wt Mre no reesor to OouM iU ttcur,cT Dui •e Oc not �ueo�ler r, V,wcr Caro•: user �e�t• ue ,n � /Mtr,ry perunUK u3eo Dory /s /n tumDk 11 Oot1 f10t nNESL�iI� f[I,Ie I07CIW� r/fJnCi it ln, inf rilVe OI 1Ms inrt5fmtn( �S OtOMOtn, upor iMse [IUn•�sir !n0 sssuRpbons m�oe sDor! e: rt' !: Ine rnre3l'+e^' n,; C'+t :'M Ie+Dr!_ � let In0 other 4ctou •nKn pu• Vsldr�sor in0ior kp� tounse� sEou10 a��wle THE �tOS►ECiIYE tUTllt SNOUtD CAREFUUf YE�IFT EACN 1T[Y OF IMCOtlt. [I►EMS[. AMD ALt OTX[R IMiORYAilOA COMIAIM[D NE[pl J TAVA M A MEMBER Or THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COMMERCtAt REwL ESTATE SERVICES COMPETITION MAP 1) Longwood Lakc Shopping Ccntcr Anchors: Albertson's (60,000 square feet) Locals: 15,000 square feet Local Rent: $10 per square foot Year Built: 1981 Total Size: 75,000/Total Vacant: plus pass throughs 7,050 square feet (12/87) Occupancy 99°ro 2) Longwood Lakes South Shopping Center Anchors: Holiday Spa (9,875 square feet) Locals: 41,325 square feet Local Rent: $14 per square foot plus pass throughs Year Built: 1982 Total Size: 51,200/Total Vacant: 8,230 square feet (10/87) Occupancy 84% 3) Longwood Promenade Locals: 12,987 square feet Local Rent: $] I per square foot plus pass throughs Year Built: 1987 Total Size: 12,987/Total Vacant: 4,000 square feet (I2/87) Occupancy 69% 4) TG&Y Plaza Anchors: Winn Dixie I71050 square feet, TG&Y 60,000 square feet Locals: 20,000 square feet Local Rent: $11 per square foot plus pass throughs Year Built: 1970's Total Size: 97,050 square feet/Total Vacant: -0. 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'r .:.* � '�more '� �•=e r ::L, = E'I• G:.E� .'.�•rLf� °S Wit:,«-►': tiP7r ITI"E�: 43 +' '+-•'�r'r'- e'' a•y �`eitar '.' a. ♦ ..� MtM % Q_D— i ~z+. &A % .1` --E �4�Fri�':•.A_•F :. •� r_ „n •r ilaillaud ? H 1 rr %-. _ S: '"��, :TVia_ [ o ptl7r--fY. r� := .DID« —ice _ r .' ' ';,`. _ :.--'.E--[-om-' o- �C i .♦r -•l f _FOf '`' .` S .ca -vf '','��7f1',LS—'r .[Al�*f �t�-7"_ -•. 'a f =i'Fj-.' �gap_'�+t (-71f��� iI r ,a. ,r •a..vor Age x'' , w•ata.t. •. c _ CDrt«•a. (• •T>r '' 25 a .. a V1fDC. •_-.-•� A &Mt D,, .• '- t =.:. �� r-•_ • skcirf33�.. t sr.i win_ _ z.. D Of=a. a S.'.• r .arm,} IRA.. LL r'�,i - 1 :5 _ - - ♦ MEMBER OF THE SEARS FWANC14l NETWORK COMMERCaµ REAL ESTATE SERVICES i r • • • . A AK INCOi�tE Grocery 20,281 S.F. x 54.35 = Drug 8,320 S.F. x S6.50 = Locals J 7.789 S.F. x 58.75 = 46,390 S.F. Reimbursements Less: Vacancy @ 5°ro 1r7iPENSES Net Operatin& Income CAP Rate :'slue $ 88,2DD 54,080 155.596 $ 297,976 $ 55,722 (7A�71 $ 346,17I $ 258,fi59 52,587,OD0 IM rnformJhpn ContUnM fKgm Ns tRne' Deis (rrtc to v5 D, tM Dwner of Iht proplrll m ODUmeL' from YWrtt1 tRJi .t oetn'. re��JOK Mt M•t no rtJSOr. IC QauDt �ti ![W4[I Dut •t pG nIX [mgnitt it VlUnCt Ntio'1 use! nerhr ue m IrDrVpl pefcenUEe me0 ONt !i 7n dlTpK % DO[S npl ntttSA nlr te�it IO JCIW WUnO dint 1M YUut pt Mq m•tStmM' b of ptnptnl upOf (htyt tSUm!$1 !np Illu'npbpnl rrlJ pe Joo•e !! �N I! tM mK9'ntn7 mCDr'K tnt IU Dn; ut.ln0 other bctnrs.m;n Four MrlOrrsor motor kp� uuntN s�oWo ewiwte IM[ ►tD51'[CTWE �UT[R SNOU[D CARE[Ul[1 Y[RI[t EALN 1)[M 0► IMCtI�[. [7►EMS[. AMD A[t OTM[R IMIORYATIOh COMTAIM[D N[R[f► �F t7 41 G G 4 O �I O r tb (s m CDO Oo W N O O n A A A A A A A N 0 to n b to r aC O D m O r• 00 rf R r? R R R O Qa N i r+ O n r Pf OO 0 cm F•+ ►+ N V F•+ O O! N h+ N N C C�C zr rt O %o 0o O O V+ O O 0o N O Ln W O H 70 7' to O w O O O O O O O O O O tt**l1 n o < [n C m n rt c G. v> vs tie Oa G rt W N co LA r rr F+ x ro :• v w oo r w %C am O+ w .o V ►•� R M 0 w W ON ao r-+ O• Ot N O Co F+ x r •rJ �j r o v+ O O O co O O o u+ C �c n Wn 0% O O O O O O > cc Q ao 0o O O O O O O O O O O O • �-• r o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o r to fD Q. C rt ►-+ t,Jt %C W CO O% CA W aD V r ►-+ t� W O O O w v+ O O co O O O O O w O O O O O O 7Coo cD O o 7C ]K r o o r ►•► lama O p„ �D W N m \ \ H H \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ las M w w O O w w O w w w w w a *a r• p r+ r r w r+ r r+ r+ r rn N %D o\o 't7 O w 0O o rt La fD w o w I n x A R O N ►-+ A aK .N N r w a N t" w OD � � N V V V V O• V W V F+ In cc Q CD O N V V V O w V O O B •N N O r � S rV+ Un tan r r W W O w A V O N ??�•l co Ln R. r ON c+ w r as o0 o v. N .4 r r+ '"o am x W 4 1 La F+ w O O O O O Occ to ►-' N� V r O tw" co Co w V N 1o& O% z a � ?o H 2 a c+a y ro H z O fA C] l8 up 2.45 sown 0.43 sown 2.89 Down 2.87 4, up 0.22 Lin $0.90 tow,, 0.46 .. 9025% s%-1125% . 7.88% ..-... 342.7 ctt atiam- Wednes- ecline of 1 average ne on the 86.25 mile on shares Lrket was Tuesday's nnTrtast -quarttr $67.7 mil- r. The At - parent of urrent as- s of $25.1 in profit- r;ith $141 to 4rade S ust omm ces com- rn region- ), oMcials pokesman he region- t full-time sell fran- ces, a ci s-. y-employ Temparar- service in ill be ablt is Beach 14L Nov. 15, said. East- Iday Right ans to in - [lights be- ai on Dec. ded ;76.5 t►y by the e arch Id .. a off r into low las Corp., OF TTtE SENTINEL STAFF Florida's major 'banks followed the lead of Chase Manhattan Bank in New York and other money -center financial institu- tions Wednesday and raised their prime lending rate to 9.25 percent from 8.75 per- cent. & • ' The second increase in the bench -mark rate in a little more than a month could presage higher consumer interest rates and a -ill immediately affect those with home -equity loans that are tied to the prime, economists and consumer advo- • i • for sale $y Denise L Smith OF THE SENTINEL STAFF Stiff competition, inadequate profits and resulting financial problems have put some Piggly Wiggly stores in Central Florida on the selling block, store officials and a lender said. Malone & Hyde Inc., a Mem- phis, Tenn., wholesaler that fi- nanced seven of the Orlando area's nine Piggly Wiggly super- markets, foreclosed on them two weeks ago after franchisee Sam Posey defaulted on his loan. Gary Burhop, Malone & Hyde's assistant to the president, said this week that the stores "couldn't generate enough net profit to ser- vice the debt." Posey, he said, 'voluntarily surrendered collateral to us " Malone & Hyde already has sold two of the 4everl stores, all of which remain open. A third stare, in Tavares, is scheduled to be three closed within e weeks and will not be reopened. Buyers are being sought for the other four outlets. Posey, who lives in Orlando, could not be reached for comment Tuesday or Wednesday. Other store officials gave varying rea- sons for the loan default. Jody Bowrnan, a former general manager under Posey who now owns one of the Piggly Wiggly Please see PIGGLY, The Prime rate uxTease oy state s otg- gest financial institutions — including NCNB of Florida, SunBanks Inc., South east Bank and Barnett Banks Inc. fol- lows the Federal Reserve Board's lifting of the discount rate — the rate the banks Pay to borrow from the nation's central bank — from 5.5 percent to 6 percent on Sept. 4. The prime now is at its highest level since March 1986, when it stood at 9 percent. "This is just another leg on the way up" for interest rates, said William Newton, vice president and economist at NCNB Corp. in Charlotte, N.C., who noted that the cost of money to banks increased done pos U U(1J. r1C D41U Uiat U10 uJ�=ArO, " by NCNB on longer -term certifical had risen from 6.75 percent than 8 percent in just the past mon Most economists had expected prime rate. A Shearson Lehman Bi no do forecast on Sept. 18 proj� prime rising to a 9.08 percent ave final : the nal quarter of this year, 9.5 pe 1988 and 9.9 percent in 1989. Alan Fox, legislative representa the Consumer Federation of Am Washington, said home -equity 1 r. Shoppers enter Piggly Wiggly on Lake Underhill Road in Orlando. 11 tions to make loans at inflated valuec with racketeering, They am Spencer H. E. PPIM board chairman of Empire ings and L4oan Association in Mesquite, proceeds diverted for personal profit �e�`unds by liability insurers of THe sENTN "GOOF _ -- By John C. Van C.ieaon ....... . aEHTNTL TALLA10mSSEE BUREAU ftft40 y +- TAJJ. AHASSEE — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter on Wednesday ordered commercial liability insurance companies to refund more than $34 mil- lion to their business and professional customers in Florida. Gunter acted under authority of a 1986 law aimed at reforming the civil negligence system. A provision of that law required a special one -Lime commercial liability insurance credit of 40 percent for October, November and December 1986. The refunds were delayed, however, by a court fight over the law. The Florida Supreme Court upheld the law in April, striking down a provision limiting non -economic damages to $450,000, and set procedures under which Gunter ordered the refunds. Policyholders may receive the credit, which amounts to 10 percent of their annual premiums, ei- ther as it direct refund or as a discount when they renew their policies. I Michele McLawhorn, a spokeswoman for the In- surance Department, said the agency has identified 113 companies so far that will be required to make refunds. She said as many as 200 companies ulti- mately may be affected by. Gunter's order. From B-1 stores, said that the chain did not have the financial resources to es- tablish its name effectively in the Orlando marketplace. Piggly Wig- gly's attempts to do as much TV, radio and print advertising as the competition caused it to over- spend its marketing budgets, he said. "We spent a great deal of money trying to establish the Piggly Wig- gly name in the Orlando market- place," Bowman said. "It was at great cost. With Pub- lix and Winn -Dixie here for 50 years, it's hard for a new kid on the block." Other store managers said that new stores opened by competitors stifled Piggly Wiggly's sales. "Three years ago we were boom- ing; we couldn't lose," said Timo- thy L. Davis, a manager of the store on Lake Underhill Road in Orlando. "Now Orlando is saturated with grocery stores," Davis said. "Wither Company Refund, In millions Nationwide Mutual $2.3 USF&G _ -,- _ $1.9 Cigna Group $1.9 ketrna Life & Casualty - S1.9 Fireman's Fund Group $1.7 Crum & Forster $1.3 Hartford Group $1.1 Lincoln National $1.1 Ohio Casualty Group $1.1 State Farm . $lei Source: Insurance Department ENTT sNEI GR�?G The law allows companies to avoid refunds if they can convince Gunter that the refund would result in inadequate rates. Gunter said 39 companies sought �3] million worth of exemptions, a figure he reduced to $20 million.ni Compaes are not required to notify policyholders immediately of the refunds, but McLawhorn said they must do so when policies come up for renewal. in five miles of here there are probably 12 grocery stores. Publix, Winn -Dixie and Florida Choice are opening stores that are 35,000 to 60,000 square feet — three times the size of our stores" Bowman said that several stores entered a market that could not support them. The Tavares store, for example, opened six years ago but has never paid for itself in sales volume, he said. Bowman said Posey had not been expecting Malone & Hyde's foreclosure. He had renovated sev- eral stores in the past year. Bow- man said several other stores will be renovated in the next few months. Posey, 61, has had a lof►g and circuitous relationship with Maft lone & Hyde Inc. In the mid- 970s, Posey Ieft the Kash 'n Karry chain after 25 years to run his own stores. He entered joint - ownership deals to form what tventualiy became the 15-store Fairway supermarket chain. Malone & Hyde, which had been supplying the stores, bought them from Posey in 1979 and al- . lowed him to run some of them. From I3-1 _ many of which are tied contractually to the prime rate —will be affected by the banks' policies. "This is taking money out of the pockets of typical American families," Fox said. He also expressed concern that, with so many con - Some of the same stores were sold back to Posey in the early 1980s, and in 1984 he renamed them Pig gly Wiggly under an agreement with Piggly Wiggly Corp., the Memphis, Tenn. -based national franchiser of more than 1,000 stores, Burhop said. Now, Posey's stores are back in the hands of Malone & Hyde. Ma lone & Hyde had financed Posey's acquisition, but Posey recently had fallen behind on his loan pay ments, Burhop said. Malone & Hyde sold one of Po- s's stores, in Ocoee, to Roger Richmond, a former executive of Manpower Training Resources, a Tennessee -based training com- pany owned by Malone & Hyde. Another was sold to Bowman, who had been a supervisor under Posey. We are primarily a wholesaler," Burhop said in a telephone inter- view from his Memphis office. "Occassionally we have been known to operate retail food stares, but our preference is to put them into the hands of indepenft dents and to be the wholesale sup plier to those stores." The Federal Reserve estimates that at least S50 lion is now in home -equity ]Hans, in which a second lien is placed on a borrower's house in return for a consumer loan. "The product is relatively new," Fox said of home equity loans. "We've never been in this situation be- fore. If you have a combination of increasing interest rates and a recession, that's when people would real- ly get squeezed. As the economy slows, people could. teen lose their homes." P^V R.a ......►..w...... aL - tea..- -� ��.. -a � 1 ����_• r First Fedt as the Large purchased 1 America, a Central Flor The savin Home Unity The purchas Roger W. cer of Inde will retain i4 Academy M, Conner s{ dence Mort] From B-1 share of the Christoph The Chris agreed that ant for housing a midsiz, "Everyonf, the market product," h( the pie cut it, tough I profit son is age as a bu condominiu building ir, The packag in ove of the morn However have not be payments n From B-1 between vote �r nov However, aware of play The Team tween Disne which repres ed abruptly when Disne3 read P y offerer arker sa "move arour earmarked f but union of "We told said. "We saj issue." Members c spoken of a. Maint.enancr by a 7-to- 1 was to _. T'_ ACCI4! 85$56 C E N 9 U 8 U P D A T E S i P R O J E C T I O N S N A T I O N A L D E C I S I O N S Y S T E M S P O P— F A C T S — C U S T O M R E P O R T 619—r342-7N0f4 PREPARED FOR COLDWELL BANKER STATE RD 434 AND SHERRY AVE SITE Mt 162332 MINTER SPRINGS, FL CORDS 28.419 61.181 ----------------------------------------------------- l.0 MILE 2.O MILE 3.0 MILE DESCRIPTION RADIUS RADIUS RADIUS ------------------------------------------------------ POC`LiLAT I O►� 1991 PROJECTION 13,562 30,937 52,455 1966 ESTIMATE 91555 22,632 40 329 1980 CENSUS 41718 139037 25,662 1970 CENSUS ,22 GROWTH 70-80 3990 92% 290333% 2112*1400t +40USEHOLDS 1991 PROJECTION 4, 888 11,590 19,306 1966 ESTIMATE 31348 89339 14,443 1980 CENSUS 11602 4, 645 1619,22 1970 CENSUS 296 19"a 21606 GROWTH 70-80 441.45% 335.04%c 242. 3� X POPULATION BY RACE i SPANISH ORIGIN 4,718 13,037 25,662 44H I TE 96. 32% 97. 10% 96. 07% BLACK 1.90% 1.269 2.37% AMERICAN INDIAN 0. 30% 00 6"m % 00 ztr% ASIA►4 d PACIFIC ISLANDER 0.809 0.75% 0.79% OTHER RACES 0.69% 0.60X 0.62% SPANISH ORIGIN (PART OF ABOVE) 3.82% 3.31x 3.349 OCCUPIED UNITS 11602 4,645 8,9i2 OWNER OCCUPIED 87.76% 64.47% 82.27% RENTER OCCUPIED 12.24% 15.539A 17.73% 1980 PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD 2094 2.80 2067 YEAR RGU►4D UNITS AT ADDRESS 1,770 59100 94,639 SINGLE UNITS 77.129 70.530% 79.44% 2 TO 9 UNITS 5.0L% 4.98% 5.02% 104m UNITS 0.919 1.2119 1.10%c MOPILE HOME OR TRAILER 16.95% 23.26% 14.44% SINGLE/MULTIPLE UNIT RATIO 13.01 11.38 12.96 2 98C+ HOUSEHOLDS PY 11379 INCOME l�25, 00C� TO �34, 993 � 15, 000 TO 1s24, 999 V 7, 5%M TO V 14, 999 UNDER $79500 979 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME 1979 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME MS ESTIMATED AVERAGE HH INCOME " 966 ESTIMATED MEDIAN HH INCOME 116244 22.68sc 30. 19% Coss 74x 11. 38%c 01397 i~ 19, 473 1`33, 57 �3aft 3, 777 441717 18. 19x 2y. 87% �. 17 15. 38%t 61706 !� 17, 267 sty, 566 8, 969 19. 3#45 at �uml.54%c 14. 30% 275 +�31, 367 f3C�, 35? ACCTM 2 t95056 C E N S U S t�7i 2 9JS? ° 8®• U P D A T E a 1S PR O J E C T I O t4 S N A T I O N A L D E C I S I O N S Y S T E M S P O P- F A C T 8 -- C U S T O M R E P O R T 613 -94 2-7C►C�C� PREPARED FOR COLDWELL BANKER STATE RD 434 AND SHERRY AVE SITE M: 1623322 WINTER SPRINGS, FL CORD v ::8. 419 619181 --------------------------------------------------------------- !.O MILE 2.0 MILE 3.0 MILE DESCRIPTION RADIUS RADIUS RADIUS ----------------------------------------------------------------- POPULATION BY SEX 4,1715 13903o 25,655 MALE 49.36% 48.89% 49.07% FEMALE 50. 64% 5i. list 500 9300c r04OWtiiLATION BY AGE 41715 131 030 25,655 UNDER 5 YEARS 8. 56;c 7, 63;c 7. 46:t TO 9 YEARS 90 20% 8, 37st 8. 3E;t 10 TO 14 YEARS 9.04;t 8.4519 8.64;t 15 TO 19 YEARS 6. 71 % 7, 11 % 7. 97:t !� 2@ TO 24 YEARS 6.20% 6.98X 7. 120c Z5 TO 29 YEARS 9. BS% 9. 46% 9. 15004 30 TO 34 YEARS 11.44;c 10.23:c 9.92% 1 35 TO 44 YEARS 13.301c 12.365c 12.96:c 45 TO 54 YEARS 60029 9. 1 1 % 9. 53% 5✓ TO 59 YEARS 4.69% 5.07% 4.87:c 60 TO 64 YEARS 40489 5. 1 @X 4. 65:t 65 TO 74 YEARS 6. 56% 7, 52ic 6. 566c 754- YEARS 1. 93% 20 63:t 2. 61;t MEDIAN AGE 3f'►, 71 32. 23 31. 33 ERAGE AGE 320 03 33. 61 33. 03 f'O ULATION BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE 41715 13,030 251655 FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 93.33X 91. ,'►:c 92. i@:c NON FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 6.55% 8.33sc 7.76;c GROUP GUARTERS 0. !4% 0. 12% @. 1300t MARITAL STATUS F�ERSO►�S 15� 3, 452 9, 845 19, 327 51NGLE 15. 81X 16. Q%JA 16. 11;t MARRIED 71, 89% 68. 36:c 67. Slit SEPARATED 1. "9 1. 44% 1. 5iO;c WIDOWED 4052% 5, 70% S. 46:c DIVORCED 6. 70X 7. 88:c 7. 32sc 1^!DUSEHOLDS BY TYPE 19601 4, 642 8, 919 SINGLE MALE 4.48:c .'ri.48:C ;.43:c SINGLE FEMALE 7.779 g.5.4% Be slit MARRIED COUPLE 75.69% 70.67% 71.42:c OTHER FAMILY - MALE MEAD 1065% 2. 07% 2. 221c OTHER FAMILY - FEMALE HEAD 7, 31 X 8. 46% 8. 48;c NON FAMILY - MALE HEAD 20 05;C ;_. 47% 2. 351c NON FAMILY - FEMALE HEAD 44CCTO s GSS56 07/290187 C E N S U S • 8 0, U P D A T E S i P R O J E C T I O N S N A T I O N A L D E C I S I O N 9 Y S T E M S P O P- F A C T S C U S T O M R E P O R T 619-94 2-7�C'►0t'► PREPARED FOR COLDNELL BANKER STATE RD 434AND SHERRY AVE SITE Mt 162322 WINTER SPRINGS, FL CORDS 28.419 81.181 -------------------------------------------------- !.O MILE 2.0 MILE 3.0 MILE DESCRIPTION RADIUS RADIUS RADIUS ---------------------------------------------------------- 1980 OC•FNER OCCUPIED PROPERTY VALUES !, 0u7 �, S80 S, 601 UNDER $251000 3. 66X 6. 377c 6. 9W *25, 000 TO *399 999 18. 850A 24. 16% i2. 42of( 0409 000 TO S491999 23. 43% 2 5. 790A 22. 24:C *50, 000 TO *79, 999 44. 46% 36. 51 :C 38. 4E%t $80, 000 TO *991999 5. 12% 3. 97% 5. 97:c 0100,000 TO S149, eK00 2.99:c 2a 21:t 2. 9G0C $1 50, 000 TO * 199, 999 O. 71 It 00 5,5sc 0. 68 %c 020010004m 0. 79% 0. 43% 0. 38 %c 1900 MEDIAN PROPERTY VALUE $53A,386 $46,085 $519377 POPULATION 254m BY EDUCATION LEVEL .�., aSa at 075 15,4470 ELEMENTARY t0-0> 6.77% 9008%C 9. 1174 SOME HIGH SCHOOL tl-3> 13.44%t 17. 19;c 15. iG;c HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE (4) 39. 91% 39. 42% 40a 04%c SOME COLLEGE (i -3) 23. home 2K 200 17:c e00 67% COLLEGE GRADUATE (4*•) 16. SSaA 13. 34% 15. 01 %c POPULATION 16+ BY OCCUPATION 29113 59856 11,604 EXECUTIVE AND MANAGERIAL 16.67% 15001% 14.32sc PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY 14.41% 12.70%C 12. 19%c TECHNICAL SUF+%ORT 2. 03% 3. 06:c SALES 1 1. 77%c 1 1. 41:c 120 761C ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT 18. 231c ISO 75%c 17. 62%c SERVICE: PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD 0.26%t 0.250t of 3kl;C SERVICES PROTECTIVE 2.05:c 1.8SIC 1.73% SERVICE: OTHER 7. 34sc 4. 75:c 3. 53 %c FARMING FORESTRY i FISHING 1.257c 1.58sc 1.27%c PRECISION PRODUCTION i CRAFT 150149 l5. 78%t 15. 4700c MACHINE OPERATOR 4.54% 5.6125C 4.98%c TRANSPORTATION i MATERIAL M vrNG 1.76% 2.81% 2.53;C LABORERS 3.74sc 3.42% 3.79sc HOUSEHOLDS BY NUMBER OF VEHICLES 19594 41594 618447 NO VEHICLES 10 50% 3. 381C 3. 43%c 1 VEHICLE 35. W % 39. 250% 36. 29 %c 2 VEHICLES 47.14% 41.764K 43. 104% 34m VEHICLES 15. 46% ISO 59%c 17. 19;c POPULATION BY TRANSPORTATION TO WORK 21@89 5,772 1194449 DRIVE ALONE 77. ! 2%C 76. 99%C 75. 92 %c CAR POOL 19. 05% 18. eio% 18. 32sc PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 0. 19% 0. 17%C 00 3 i %c L. 64AKED ONLY 1.26% !.41:c i.46;C 116rtuG95 . �•+.. in.i ACCTM S 8SOS6 07/29; 87 C E N S U S � 8 0, U P D A T E S a P R O J E C T I O N S N R T I O N A L D E C I S I O N S Y S T E M S P O P- F A C T S am 0 C U S T O M R E P O R T 619-94 2-7C►�►4 PREPARED FOR COLDWELL BANKER STATE RD 434 AND SHERRY AVE SITE Os 152322 WINTER SPRINGS, FL CORD: 28.419 81.161 ----------------------------------------------------- l.0 MILE 2.0 MILE 3.0 MILE DESCRIPTION RADIUS RADIUS RADIUS POPULATION BY TRAVEL TIME TO WORK 11991 51472 119039 UNDER 5 MINUTES 3. 16% 2094% 2. 8660C 5 TO 9 MINUTES 7. 54% 8. 51 sc 100 01 :c 10 TO 14 MINUTES 15.567c 15.845C 15.579 15 TO 19 MINUTES 14.37% 15.27:c I5.87;c 2£+ TO :'7 MINUTES .22. 97x 3. 38% �=-�• 555;c 30 TO 44 MINUTES 27.8a% 25. ��%t 2=A• 8900( 45 TO 59 MINUTES 5. 35% 5. 250c 4. 98 %c aft 604- MINUTES 3.16% 3.31% 3.27;c AVERAGE TRAVEL TIME IN MINUTES 23.07 _ _ 22.632:=0i6 ++OUSING UNITS BY YEAR BUILT 19770 BUILT 1979 TO MARCH 1960 16.73% 13.13% 13.1�`_,;c BUILT 1975 TO 1978 31.14% 27.90%c 22.491c BUILT 1970 TO 1974 35. a 1 % 36. 2749 35. 5200c BUILT 1960 TO 1969 11.31% 15.22%c 17.64:c BUILT 19!►O TO 1959 4. 87% 6. !sic Be 14 %c BUILT 1940 TO 1949 0. 11% 1. C'►o% 1. 64.c BUILT 1939 OR EARLIER Ov 03sc Q. 34% 1. 13:c 1979 A.'ERAGE FAMILY INCOME f21, 169 s191, Soo $21, 054 1979 MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME f20, 557 s 18, 686 s 191 Sets 1�WNER QCC. UNITE E+Y 1'�8`'+ MORTGAGE MONTHLY FAYMENT UfJLER s!(K� MONTHLY PAYMENT s 10%'+ TO $199 4vtONTHLY PAYMENT $200 TO s299 4THLY PAYMENT $30%0 TO 0399 MONTHLY F#4AYMENT s4M TO 0499 MONTHLY PAYMENT s500 TO $599 MONTHLY PAYMENT 06" TO 0749 MONTHLY PAYMENT $7504m 19SO A'.'ERAGE MONTHLY PAYMENT RENTER UNITS BY RENT PAYMENT 1980 RENT PAYMENT 918 6. 759 16. 11% 23. 59% 20. 94 % 16. 37% 8. 49% 1.74% f406 18! 1. 85x 1. 87% S. 31 sc 8. i6x 18. 57% 42. 46x 14. 21 % f393 18. 33x 5. 96sc 1. 38sc s378 690 3. 19x si. 93% 8. 129 11.51% 8. 575C 13. 95% 140 Ss% 2�. 549( ®. 61 % s331 4, 882 9. 97 %c !3. 74;c r3.al;c i9. 081( 12. 21;c 6. 41:c 2. 74;t s367 1, ✓14 4. 18;c 7. 12;c !4. 1000( 16. 02;c 16. 37sc 62 %c oa ;t 7. 78;c s311` - 44 f\ M t3.E • CAR/ : ZY r• N 1 p ) rr m u /7 Af e4 , /\ yr YjUK Co r� r ♦ y � 32 Do jkD F LON(rWODD •W46KfR•7V1£ tigig 3 r N 2 fr uf� f f/ ♦ � r {il�+��l RLANDO 0 NOFt M so i s � =s--- - ----- z - _�i:i:::z�zl = 5 € wowto�evotoo\ /6� H / K •� / ZOO • !/ J f 0 . ' � I { .c1 zz z ox� 0000000 XZXXZ 9 ci it � � I INC AL t- �.��� Fi3 ALUMINUM trdii:t„ �) .;CITY I,:. February 22, 1989 City of Winter Springs 1126 E. State Road 434 tdinter Springs, Florida 32708 Re: 50 acre Winter Springs Commerce Center Winter Springs, Florida Dear Richard Rozansky: We are convinced that we have an ideal site for your super park. Please consider these advar_tages: 1. All high and dry - mean elevation of 53' 0". 2. 2/3 of land cleared - ready for ball diamonds, tennis courts, etc. 3. Approximately 20,000 cuoic yards of clay above average grade - elevation on site (value: $80,000 delivered) 4. Heavily wooded 10 acre area with 500' frontage en Scat Lal:a- ideal for picnic area, playground in shade, ptc0 5. proposed street, 2,700' iti length could run`.i:l►rough from Shepard Road to Floridw Avenue. The following parcels are available: A. Approximately 46 acres @ $3,220,000.00 li. Approximately 47 acres @ $3,370,0M00 C. A11, approximately 50 acres @ $4,OOO,000.00 Terms: 20% down; balance payable @ 10% interest over 20 years, owner to hold mortgage. 1006 SHEPARD RQ9D WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDq 32708-2018 IOT699-1755 wommov �sr PFP IF /Ymn I ram. Flo L �1 7 � To1 i F iss 1 \ Its OF 0 00 4'• 1 I' j�'• \ i /tom I ' �!all1,% i 0 I.1 I H � AA 0 HC,PL' ft jx] V) R'. NV+ w�x� �oHI voomoi H O F-I O% A-+3loo � O H rn 6 .� o �... Vol 4 . w a w WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE & INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD April 13, 1989 1. REPORT OF TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIAITON MEETING - April 6 Attended by Ruth Smith, Dr. Alan Fickett, and Jon Hall from the Board. A short presentation on the creation of the Board and its purpose and plans. Several question were raised regarding the present "shopping center" conflict, and whether the Board would be taking a stand in the matter. Both Ur. Fickett and Ruth Smith stated adamantly that it is not this Board's function to take issue with these current matters, but to provide input in an advisory capacity regarding future land use. There seemed to be a confusion on the homeowners' parts that this Board could make decisions now being made by the City Commissioners and the Planning and Zoning Board. There was also a request from Mr. Khemlani, the HOA President, that the meeting time be changed to an evening hour to allow residents to attend. We explained that the present time was set to accomodate the Board members. 2. The Planning and Zoning Board Meeting of April 12 did not indicate on the Agenda a time set aside for the Comprehensive Land Plan update. Therefore, it was not necessary for a Board member to attend. 3. FAR (Florida Association of REALTORS)Position on Growth Management Plan See Handout Sheet. 4. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MATCHING GRANT Bob Lewis, Executive Director of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce suggested to the Chamber's Industrial Development Committee that the Winter Springs Commerce and Industry Development Board be nominated by the Chamber to receive a $2,500 award for the purpose of promoting and encouraging growth through job creation. The funds are granted on a reimbursement basis. The Board need to provide the Chamber with the information required under the "Project" portion of the Application. The Application has to be sent in by April 30. 5_ CONGRATULATIONS! To Alan Fickett for his Re -Appointment to the Postsecondary Education Planning Commission by Gov. Martinez. SNYOPSIS OF FLORDIA ASSOCIATION OF REACTORS' POSITION RE: GROWTH MANAGEMENT 1. Has appointed Committees to travel the state and assist the Boards to present programs to increase awareness of Growth Management. 2. Is encouraging individual REACTORS to become informed and speak to local organizations in the community. 3. Get directly involved with the local Comprehensive Land Plan updates. 4. Supports 10¢ gas tax increase to fund growth management, instead of a referendum to increase the sales tax. 5. Supports the HBA challenge to the present concurrency requirements of the Growth Management Plan on the following basis: 1. The concurrency issue would be challenged at some point anyway, and the years of court time would delay implementation of already approved plans. 2. A challenge now will force the Legislature to address the lack of funding for the Growth Management Plan. WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE & INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD City Commission City of Winter Springs 1126 East State Road 434 Winter Springs, FL 32708 Gentlemen: 2 CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA SEp519 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 OF 4Y,•t�T WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA32708 L`�p ��,t�?��Y,,$j��r��� Telephone (407) 327-1800 i4w September 22, 1989 In light of the recent resignations of Mr. Tom Binford, Mr. Jon Hall, and Mr. Jim Cooper, the remaining members of this Board felt a letter to the City Commission was of utmost importance. As you will recall, at the first meeting of this Board, we called for a joint meeting of the Commission, the Planning and Zoning Board, the Board of Adjustment, and staff. The purpose was two -fold: 1. To submit to the Commission our Mission Statement, developed with minimal direction from the Ordinance, for comments, changes, and approval. 2. To reaffirm the Commission's committment to the objectives in the Mission Statement, as well the committment and cooperation of the other boards and staff. Also at this meeting, this Board stated that our initial efforts would be devoted to providing input on the updating of the City's Comprehen- sive Land Plan as requested by the Planning and Zoning Board. Only when this has been accomplished will we be able to identify specific areas for locating a business or industry. Furthermore, if we are going to "sell" Winter Springs to a prospective new industry, we need a demographic package with which to support our presentation, since one does not currently exist. This project will take the better part of a year gathering information on population, transportation, education, etc., designing a brochure cover, and composing the narrative for the information sheets on each demographic. The sheets are to be inserts so that periodic updating can be accomplished easily. Each member is responsible for assembling the information on 2 or 3 categories, and have, in fact, already begun doing so. City Commission City of Winter Springs -2- September 22, 1989 Upon completion of the above two projects, the Board will be prepared to aggressively begin seeking business and industry to locate in Winter Springs. Finally, it was unanimously agreed that another important part of this Board's responsibility was to support existing business and industry in the City, especially in regards to expansion. At the end of this joint meeting, this Board felt it had achieved the the support of the City Commission, the various boards, and staff, albeit tentative in one or two instances. From that point on, we quite diligently began the tasks at hand. As to the Comprehensive Land Plan, after attending two meetings at which the Plan was never addressed, we requested that the minutes of each P & Z Meeting be furnished to this Board. We would then comment on any recommendations referring to the Plan. To date, no such recommendations have been made. While there is little to report regarding the Land Plan and the brochure, we have nevertheless been busy promoting our Board. The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Industrial Development Committee has given its unqualified support to this Board, and stands ready to assist in any way. In fact, when the State asked the Chamber to recommend a city or group involved in economic development projects in order to provide a matching grant up to $2,500 to defray costs, our Board was the first to be suggested. Unfortunately, it was a little premature for us, but we will be considered again next year. The Economic Development Commission of Mid -Florida in Orlando, which serves four counties with a wealth of resource information and pro- motes these counties to prospective new and expanding existing industries, was most excited to hear about this Board. Our regular August meeting was held at the EDC office downtown, and proved to be most informative as to who is looking at Central Florida, what we can do in terms of incentives (not necessarily monetary), and how the EDC can help us. I, personally, have been asked to serve on another Seminole County Economic Development Rountable which could be of great benefit to this Board. City Commission City,of Winter Springs -3- September zz, 1gbv At all times I, as Chairman, have felt nothing less than total support and committment to our purpose from all the Board Members. Each meeting produced even more enthusiasm than the one before. You can imagine the disappointment of receiving three resignations within a two -week period! While Mr. Cooper has relocated out of the area, Mr. Binford and Mr. Hall cite reasons that reflect the problems we addressed at the joint meeting. These gentlemen feel that the committment and support we perceived at that meeting was, indeed, not to materialize. At this point in time, there are three unfilled vacancies on this Board, but a willingness on the part of the remaining members to continue our mission. However, we will do so only after we have received assurance from the Commission that this is, in fact, the sincere desire of the Commission. Furthermore, we need to feel that when assisting a prospective new industry through the process of location and development, or an existing industry through expansion, the high standards of the City can be maintained and administered while maintaining a spirit of help, cooperation, and public service. Sincerely yours, Ruth E. Smith Chairman cc: Mayor Grove City Manager Rozansky Dr. Alan Fickett PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD MINUTES January 24, 1990 The meeting was called to orat 7:30 P.M. BOARD MEMBERS: CITY OFFICIAL: David Hopkins, Chairman, Present J. Koch, Dir.Adm./Comp. Planning John Langelotti, Present John Torcaso, Present David McLeod, Vice -Chairman, Present John Hurzuz, Present Langelotti moved to approve the minutes of November 15, 1989, December 6, 1989, December 13, 1989, and January 3, 1990. Seconded by Torcaso. Vote: Torcaso: aye; McLeod: aye; Hopkins: aye; Langelotti: aye. Motion carried. Hopkins adjourned the meeting and opened the Workshop. Development of 1991 Comprehensive Plan: 1990 Census, Growth Projections- Pol.)ulation and Housing Units - 1996, 2000, 2010: _ Koch stated that she would brief the newest members of the Board after the meeting to up -date them with what has been -presented in the past. Koch stated that the smaller base maps will be available for the Board soon. � I:och said that the Board will hear a presentation on the natural features before the meeting with the Ranchlands homeowners. Koch explained that the preliminary calender schedule that the Board has received will be moved back about a month. The Board voiced their opinion on having the neighborhood meetings as soon as pOSS ble. Koch explained to the Board that this is the year for the census, and it is the only time that there is a very good count of the population and housing units. The University of Florida Bureau of Economic Research comes up with the projections for the state. The County figure is reviewed by all the planning agencies in the County. These are made up of the seven cities and the County. They all agree on the distribution projection figures. Then are refined based on what they know, which is based on the knowledge of economic activity. A wain objective of the 1990 Census is to find the number of homeless and migrants. Planning and Zoning Board Minutes January 24, 1990 Page 2 The City's population has increased by about 1,200 per year over the past decade. The main need for the population count to be as accurate as possible is as the population goes up so does the representation in the legislature and the U.S. Coru,�-rass, and also the City revenues from the State depend on the population. Koch stated that the Winter Springs population per household is higher now than Seminole County's, basically because Winter Springs is a place where families lives. The decrease in household size is tapering off and will nest keep dropping and should level off by the year 2010. Fran 'the middle of 1991 to 1996 we can count on 1,200 people per year. The local goverrunents are required to deal with these increases and this is why we need to know the nurnber of people and the nwnber of dwelling units that are anticipated. We need to plan for these and plan on how to serve these new residents and homes. The City will need to plan to provide for capital improvements. In the next six years the City can look at another seven thousand people, which will put the City's population just under 30,000 people. .� Respectfully Submitted, ��/k2�/ !TLQ/ Margo opkins, Recording Secretary Planning and Zoning Board t DesignrtiE RESEXT . • . • Winter Springs, Florida r THE RESF,RV E DESIGN INTENT THE RESERVE will be developed with high aesthetic standards to create an attractive and desirable physical environment. Design Standards for typical design elements including landscaping, signs, lighting, buildings, parking and utilities have been developed to establish the minimum criteria to ensure proper and appropriate development and improvement of each site within THE RESERVE. These standards are intended to protect the owners of individual sites against improper and undesirable use of surrounding building sites that would depreciate the value of these properties. The theme estabished for THE RESERVE is traditional. To ensure continuity, specific building materials such as brick and slate type roofing have been identified to be incorporated in all buildings. To support the traditional theme, a standard light pole and fixture have also been selected to be used throughout the various developments within THE RESERVE. 2n r -< TUSKAWILLA ROAD Cil O n Y i D0: rnA) (1) cu m DC1'cD m x CTl N V A v 0) � W 0 ao o v, m O 0 O .n T 'n m m i :0 O O ➢ A 0 z oot� $ II I� ,.I ' rn Z I so o mFn z -q m m 0 m m O 8 The Reserve SCHRIMSHER TUSKAWILLA PRUPERTIES Reserved For Road LOTS Site widening Total 1 Bank 1.19 0.39 1.58 2 Gas Station 1.29 0.20 1.49 3 Retail,Restaurant,Etc. loll 0000 loll 4 Strip Center 1.97 0.00 1.97 5 Day Care 1.21 0.00 1.21 6 Theatre 2.83 0.00 2.83 SHOPPING CENTER ------------------------------------------------------------ Reserve Parcel 1 Reserve Parcel 2 Remainder of Shopping Center Less Theatre ... 092 025 117 0.92 0.25 1.11 16.74 0.46 l7.20 a C N _� r r a 1 1L7 ■�� � � c� I o'�,,�! �� � • QQ ! _. • O � O O ��'/� N� V 1 �'•-----.._.._.._.._.._._-- .� � =' w � ;- , --'—'------_-- i i �� '�� ,. ,. .� ; -�-..__. 0 0 Z E_: `Y � �� N /� V ,�\ /� /" ,�\ "----- 1959 ��ORIOpi To: From: Carole, Finance Mary, City Clerk_,,,.,, Re: Monthly reimbursements CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1 126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32708 Telephone (407) 327-1800 Sept. 1930 1990 At the last Commerce and Industry Board Meeting on Sept. 13, 1990, the Board voted unanimously to relinquish their monthly checks in the amount of $50.00 in an effort on their part to lower expenses of the City. Also, Terri Donnelly resigned from the Board of Adjustment effective Sept. 18, 1990. However, she did attend a meeting in September, so I presume she is entitled to the check for September, but that would be the last one. WINTER SPRINGS BROCHURE Categories to be included in the overall narrative with pictures: Cultural Financial - banks Communications - post office, newspaper Orlando Area Categories to be on separate pull-out sheets: Community Facilities - super park, senior citizen center, public golf course Education Transportation - Beltway, airport, roads, lake Labor Analysis Utilities Government - zoning,development process, impact fees,etc. Real Estate - residential, commercial, industrial. Additional information: recent growth activity, history of names, new map. NATURE OF BUSINESS: LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION INSTALLATION INSURANCE AGENCY GOLF CLUB REPAIR CASH FLOW MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION CONSULTING AND RESEARCH LAMP AND SHADE SALES TO HOTELS DISTRIBUTOR OF MOTORS AND CONTROLS COMMERCIAL BANKING DIAPER LEASING AND LAUNDERING DOLL HOUSES AND CLOTHES, SPECIALTY WOOD ITEMS REAL ESTATE, RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION, SINGLE FAMILY HOMES PAVEMENT MARKINGS HOBBIES AND SUPPLIES STEEL FABRICATION ARTS AND CRAFTS USED PARTS AND SALVAGE, AUTO AND TRUCK ACCOUNTING HAIR SALON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SERVICE (PRESSURE CLEANING) CHILD CARE, PRESCHOOL CABINETS, KITCHEN AND BATH VETERINARY MEDICINE CHILD CARE LAUNDRY, COIN OPERATED MANUFACTURERS REP HAIR SALON MILLWORK JEWLERY DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING GASOLINE SALES PARTY PLANNING AND WEDDING CONSULTING WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING OF SIGNS RESTAURANT CONSTRUCTION, RESIDENTIAL PHARMACY CONSTRUCTION PHOTOGRAPHY, INVENTORY REGISTRATION RETAIL/WHOLESALE AUTO SALES AND SERVICE AUTO REPAIR BARBER SHOP DENTIST REAL ESTATE, TRADE ORGANIZATION INSTALLATION OF AUTO FIRE SPRINKLERS BEVERAGE MACHINES, SERVICE/SALES/INSTALLATION DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDERING SEWING MACHINE REEPAIR MEDICAL SUPPLY REP FURNITURE, CUSTOM MADE FORMICA CAR SALES STORAGE, BOAT/RV OVERALL TRENDS %J THE FIRM: EXCELLENT GOOD FAIR POOR NO OPINION POSITIVE: OPINION OF CITY, COMMENTS COMMENTS SUPPORTIVE TO COMMUNITY LOCATION HAS THE FACILITIES AD ACCESS I NEED TREATS WELL, GOOD PA TIME WORK POOL CLOSE PROXIMITY TO RESIDENCES WINTER SPRINGS IS SMALL ENOUGH FOR COMFORTABLE COMMUTING BUT COSMO ENOUGH TO ATTRACT OTHERS GROWTH RATE HIGH LOCATION MOST HELPFUL FUTURE LOOKS GOOD GOOD RENTAL AREA OUT OF TRAFFIC LOCATION, EVERYONE HELPFUL GOOD LOCATION NOT CROWDED GROWING AREA OF MIDDLE TO CLEAN, QUIET, GROWING - BE NEGATIVE: HIGH CLASS PEOPLE CAREFUL OF CONSERVATION/NATURE THE LOW KEY CHARACTER OF THE CITY IS NOT A PLUS NOT EASILY ACCESSABLE TO I-4 NEED SMALL OFFICE SPACE IN AREA T00 MANY VACANT MALLS WATER AND SEWER DEPOSITS TOO HIGH WON'T ALLOW PROPER EASEMEENT TO BE OPENED NEED MORE BUSINESSES T00 RESTRICTIVE, IMPACT FEES TOO HIGH OVERALL TRENDS OF THE FIRM: KEY ISSUES STATE OF AUTO AND RECREATIONAL VEHI8CLE INDUSTRY MONEY FROM CUSTOMERS EVER INCREASING OVERHEAD COSTS HEALTH CARE NEED TO INCREASE SALES VOLUME ECONOMY ECONOMY STATE BUDGETS, FUEL COSTS, LENDING INSTUTITIONS INCREASING GROSS SALES ECONOMY OFFICE SPACE LACK OF BUSINESS GROWTH OF SURROUNDING AREA WITH CHANGE OF ZONING ROAD ACCESS TWO CASHIER LAWS EXPANSION ECONOMY LOOKING FOR MORE GROWTH KEEPING NEW PATIENTS COMING SPACE POTENTIAL FOR FUTURE GROWTH ECONOMY OVER BUILDING IN KEY AREAS ZONING LAWS IN THE FUTURE TRAFFIC CONGESTION ECONOMY TRAFFIC CONGESTION CONSTRUCTION SLOWDOWN LESS CITY GROWTH THAN EXPECTED CITY Ur WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FIORIDA 32708 Telephone (407) 327-1800 WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE � INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD Mr. Richard Rozansky City Manager City of Winter Springs 1126 East SR 434 Winter Springs, FL 32708 Dear Dick: This letter is to request that the Board be placed on the Agenda for Winter Springs City Commission. October 17, 1990 Commerce and Industry Development the October 22nd meeting of the The subject to be addressed is a Business -to -Business Directory to be produced by the Commerce and Industry Development Board for the businesses in Winter Springs. Funding will be accomplished by a minimal charge for those wishing to participate, and availability scheduled for January, 1991. We feel this is a positive step, along with our recent survey, toward keeping and encouraging the expansion %J the Winter Springs commercial and industrial community. Results of the survey will be presented at a later meeting. Creating a favorable climate for our present business citizens is a factor heavily weighed by a company considering future location here -- the other area of focus for this Board. Sincerely yours, Rut E. Smith Chairman RES/slf CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32708 Telephone (407) 327-1800 WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE & INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD November 15, 1990 Dear Winter Springs Business Owner: In order to promote the over 400 Winter Springs businesses to each other and the general public, the Winter Springs Commerce and Industry Development Board is planning to publish a Winter Springs Business Directory to be available early next year. To offset the cost, there will be a $10.00 charge per listing. This will include the business name, address and telephone number, and the owner's name. The listings will appear alphabetically by business name, and again by business classification. Each participating business will receive five copies will be available at a minimal charge. will also be provided to Winter Springs City Springs Chamber of Commerce, and the Greater Commerce. copies, and additional Promotional copies Hall, the Longwood -Winter Seminole County Chamber of Only Winter Springs businesses will be included, and a minimum of 150 participants will be required to proceed with the publication. In order to appear, please complete the form at the bottom of this letter, and return it along with a $10.00 check made payable to "City of Winter Springs" by November 30, 1990. Send to City of Winter Springs, 1126 East State Road 434, Winter Springs, FL 32708. We look forward to your participation....where can you get a year's worth of advertising for only $10.00?! Sincerely yours, C�f ♦�� Ruth E. Smith Chairman ----------------------------------------------------------------------- PLEASE COUNT ME IN ON THE WINTER SPRINGS BUSINESS DIRECTORY! BUSINESS NAME: ADDRESS. TELEPHONE NO.. OWNER. BUSINESS CLASSIFICATION: ��NTER U \ I�?I CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA �959 'u 1126. EAST STATE ROAD 43 )F210P WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 3270&2799 Telephone (407) 327-1800 MEMORANDUM TO: Commerce & Industry Development Board Members FROM: Shirley A. Frankhouser, Administrative Secretary{' General Services DATE: February 28, Z 995 RE: Commerce & Industry Development Board Meeting of March 8, 1995 Per phone conversation with Chairperson Lup on Monday, February 27, 1995, Mr. Lup is still in the process of researching and compiling information for the Commerce and Industry Board; therefore, no meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 8, 1995. Everyone will be notified as to the next scheduled meeting. /saf XNTZ a �OR10% TO: FROM: CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 3270&2799 Telephone (407) 327-1800 MEMORANDiIM Commerce & Industry Development Board Members Shirley A. Frankhouser, Administrative Secretary �' Gen era 1 Services DATE: February 28, 1995 RE: Commerce & Industry Meeting of March 8, Devel opment Board 1995 Per phone conversation with Chairperson Lup on Monday, February 27, 1995, Mr. Lup is stall in the process of researching and compng information for the Commerce and Industry Board; therefore, no meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 8, 1995. Everyone will be notified as to the next scheduled meeting. /saf July 5, 1995 Draft 2 COPY: WS-002 Winter Springs Brochure Page 1 of 5 Fron-i-, Cover f Panel 1 i (City Seal} WINTER SPRINGS Welcome to Winter Springs Tree City of Winter Springs just south of the western to the cities of Longwood, (park photo} lies in south-central Seminole County, portion of Lake Jesup; and is adjacent Casselberry and Oviedo. Winter Springs is centrally -located: 15 minutes from&Sanford Airport 45 minutes from Orlando International Airport 25 minutes from Amtrak and the Auto -Train 10 minutes from Central Florida GreeneWay 10 minutes from I-4 35 minutes from the University of Central Florida and the Central Florida Research Park Winter Springs is less than an hour`s drive fIL ocean beacries and major family fun attractions. ( raap } City of Winter Springs Commerce & Industry Development Board 1126 E. State Rd_ 434 Winter Springs, FL 32708 (407) 327-1800 A Brief City History Incorporaterl in 1959 as the Jiilage of Nortr� Orlando, the city of less trian 1200 persons grew tr, more than lt), 000 by 1980. Growth was spurred by the development of the Disney theme park in 1970, as the entire Central Florida region became popular as a vacation and retirement retreat. Following the annexation of Tuscawilla (a planned unit development) in 1971, Winter Springs was incorporated in June, 1972, becoming the largest city in land area in Seminole County. Population continuerl to expand geometrically during the 1980s and into the `90s, reaching 25,000 in 1995. Anotr�er 1600 acres were annexed, almost entirely in the region between Lake Jesup and SR 434/419. Located �+ +� Tr�r�•y � fiY, 4 of the Central Florida GreeneaW-y dr� J (SR 417) -d just north of the planned four -lanes of SR 434, this area will include mixed use, residential and commercial development. July 5, 1985 COPY: WS-002 Winter Springs Brochure Panels 2, 3, & 4 (continued) Draft 2 Page 2 of 5 By the erld of 19977 Winter Sprir,.gs will be an integral part of a suburban development sphere encircling urban Orlando, linked by a multi -lane road system with the capacity to carry more than 30,000 vehicles a day through its municipal limits. Panel � The Right Place...the right time'. As a suburb of Orlando, Winter Springs is a predominantly residential community. However, substantial commercial development is anticipated through 2000. The City is an attractive site for a variety of commercial enterprises. There are approximately 1,000 acres of land available for commercial development. The completion of the expressway along the City's eastern boundary and the widening of the state highway that traverses Winter Springs to intersect with it mares the City more accessible to larger metropolitan areas...with quicker routes to Central Florida's International and local executive airports. The city is close to the University of Central Florida and the Central Florida Research Park, one of the largest research and development parks in the nation. Winter Springs is meeting the criallenge of resent ar,d future residential areas, to be developed with commerce, industry, facilities...so that goods, services and available nearby. p (photos - Industrial Park, City Half Winter Springs City Hall to preserve the quality while delineating lands recreation and civic employment may be July 5, 2995 Draft 2 COPY: WS-002 Hinter Springs Brochure Page 3 of 5 Panel 5 1continuPd'} An Appealing Quality of Life! ��rVz cP.s Winter Springs offers some of trte finest services availa'a1e in Central Florida. The Public Works Department working with the Engineering Department can solve facility or infrastructure problems quickly. The modern Police Department is highly trained and is an integral part of County law enforcement. Winter Springs' Fire Department has state-of-the-art equipment and includes an Advance Life Support Service (Paramedics). tlt.i 1 it ies Fl�r�trir: Supplied by Florida Power Corp. Vrltage, triree-phase, arid extra capacity can be supplied...Natural Gas- Some sections of the city are supplied by Florida Public Utilities...Water. Sewer: Supplied by city -owned public utilities ,Waste, Removal: Supplied by contract with a major removal service... `i e1 er�nmtr�tlrii t�<9tloris : Supplied by tTrTo companies, depending ort location - Southern Bell and United Telephone. Both companies supply complete voice and data services. CablF TV: Supplied by Time -Warner and Total Reach, depending on location. PanFl ; s"j & 7 �rrioo} C anfl r�r•r�� ; n In 19g7, state-of-the-art jriinter Springs High School will be ready for local students. Indian Trails Middle School opened in I992, adjacent to Keeth Elementary School, expanding the educational system which includes Winter Springs Elementary School. Winter Springs has its own Senior Citizen Center and a Civic Center. Programs are administered and maintained by the City's Recreation Department. Winter Springs has more than 100 acres of public facilities including City Hall, the post office, schools, churches and various city buildings. The new Central Winds Park opened in 1992. This 58-acre, super park is centrally-Ircated at SR 434 and Lake •Jesup, with areas for passive and active recreation including a miniature golf course, play areas, and ball fields for all sports. Seven neighborhood recreation areas also serve adults and children: Fruitwood, Moss, Ranchlands, Sam Smith, Sunshine, Trotwood and the Bear Creek Nature Trail. July 5, 1995 COPY: WS-001 Winter Springs Brochure Panels 6 & 7 (continued) Draft 2 Page 4 of 5 (photos - schools, senior center, park, entrances to Highlands, Tuscawilla, post office) Choice of Living Styles Known as a "living -room" coiruuurzity, Winter Springs offers a competitive, low tax structure (see comparison rates below) with little reliance on commercial taxes to sustain the city. A variety of beautiful neighborhoods offer a choice of single- family homes, town douses, villas, condominiums manufactured homes and apartments. There are golf courses, parks, tennis courts, ball fields, lakes; a wide choice of recreational activities. ,M'llag� Rates - SPminol� County Cities Altamonte Springs Casselberry Lake Mary Winter Far 1994-5 5.1858 Longwood 5.0601 5.1500 Oviedo 4.9950 3.7648 Sanford 6.8759 Springs 3.7626 Winter Springs Wants Your Business'. (photo - Dearborn} These are the key target industry groups for Winter Springs: Cc-�rrsoratP Offic-*fz� E3sers: Associations, Headquarters (divisional and regional}, Publishers, Law firms, CPAs j iaht, Mariufacturi rie' : Plastics, Electronics/Mechanical assembly, Automobile parts, Fasteners/Spacers, Construction products, Food -processing liah Technology: Research & development, Space, Simulation & training, Lasers, Robotics, Computer software/hardware July 57 1995 Draft 2 COPY: WS-001 Winter Springs Brochure Page 5 of 5 Panel 8 (continued) Distributors: Food, Consumer products, Restaurant/Coruraissary, Motion picture/TV support + lYla"flClal Services : Data centers , Insurance, Bans Retail Estar�lishments: Department/Specialty stores, Superrnarhets, Restaurants, Beauty Salons, Theaters, Hotels/Motels Professional Offices: MerdicalJDentai If your business fits these criteria, the City of Winter Springs welcomes your inquiries and will offer support. (rnap - Winter Springs ) CITY OF WINTPR SPRINGS Commerce & IIIrdustry Development Boarrd 1126 E. State Road 434 Winter Springs, Florida 32708 (407) 327-1800 5M/795 .i FROM 1991 TOTAL '19.0113 . tie : 1649706 `21A440 �ssalberry.: : 21=2 .-�i.ongwood , - . •-:21.2640 Lake Mary " .20,Q431 Sanfbid • ;23,0199 Oviedo 21.5190 Winter Sptinga . I19.7593 SEMINOLE CO TAX COLLECTOR 2.U613 .7266 5.3000 53582 :.1200 3.$991 6.8759 53750 3.6153 General 4,7567 Tfwu .6019 CountyBonds: a .3384 tEmkonment .2500 Library i & S ,0884 School• � 89690 RLE. 6rt390 Diso .5100 cap Chit 20000 School Bosuns: 1.1200 St lohru: �SRtI 12T LCOUNT Mi3 tj6 j44�) Fim •. 21407 Road .7266 • i :HILLAGES:FOR 1993 TOTAL CITY COUNTY 4 ' 18.7174 2.8203 AGRICULTURgFF,'16.6116 .7145 ALTAMONTE 21.2382 5.3411 CASSELBERRY• 21*0871 5.1900 LONGWOOD 120.9572 5.0601 LAKE•MARY „ 19.6619 3.7648 SANFORD, .'.22.7730 6.8759 40VIEDO 20.27214.3750 WINTER SPGS ,:'19.8192 3.9221 COUNTY: � 5.2714 'GENERAL..4.8290 TRANS ...4424 COUNTY BONDS: .1127 .LIBRARY: .0690 ESL .0437 SCHOOL: 8.9750 RILE 6.4650 DISC. .5100 CAP OUT 2.0000 • SCHOOL BONDS: 1.0680 i TO 93276912 P.02 A;;'T LAGW FOR 1992 IF ' TOTAL ' ;:.CITY . County 18.7085- 1 208598 Agdcnitura ' 16,573I;. :7244:: Altaonte 21.1437- m. 5.2950 Casselbauy F2l*2047F,.Iv1 53560IF F.ongwood 2049687 _. 5.I204 Lake Mary 19,6135: . 3*76480 Sanford 22,7246� 6,8739 Ov%do 20=7 43750 Winter Springs 19.4640 34153 REA=Wrt of QQMDES1s 8487) county: 53337 Qenrrat 4,8865 'ems #4472 County Bonds: .0860 Library I 00860 School: 10036 RILE 6,4930 44 Dlso 05100 .'Cap•Out. IF 2.0000 Sohool Bonds: 100680 St Johns: 3580 't�0'!'AL COErN't`ti = DB f_• IS 84871 Fire..? 21354 ; Road ' :7244 ' MiLLAGES'FOR:'I994 TOTAL. Ci3`Y .. COUNTY 18.6934� 2.7562 AGRICULTURE 16*5963, .6591 ALTAMONTE . 21:1230< 5.1858' CASSELBERRY 21#0872 5.1500' LONGWOOD 20.9973 5.0601 LAKE MARY 19.7020 3:7648 SANFORD ' 22*8131 .6.8759` OVIEDO 20a9322 4.9950' WINTER SPGS 1996998 3.7626� BREAKDOWN OF C04ME {15.9372) COUNTY: 5.1638 GENERAL 4.7388 TRANS. .4250 COUNTY BONDS: .1984 ESL .1205 - LIBRARY . , _. OZ,79 SCHOOL: 9.0250 RLE 645150` .•DISC -.7600 ' CAP OUT. 1*75004 IF SCHOOL BONDS: 1.0680' ST JOHNS: 1.4820 TOTAL COUNTY -WIDE (15.9372)- " FZRB 2.1058 ROAD .fi145 FIRE 2.0971 • ROAD .6591: TOTAL P-.02 FROM 407-330-9531 0-06-94 09 =? P.SQ -_ ,fit: - - 2 . - _ ��rH "L - _ a .= �. .- v - ? t4":. F � � �' ^r a' r� 7J �_ s m- r` �� :� `� z fp u . s 3 :� tip' ° r��� pus�anuany SIlly�j uo xajduloo - ' "� .�t,-,'*�'���;�;'a"'-:.��..� - - �'w uanBg ��o'I a� u? �d 3o umasny�I �� � -� �� .��i�-.,r ._ -� , opusl.lp aqi lE sulsl�oid onni lj�in� `ZZ - - _,ri �„ � � uto 16, Sprin i ;daS �Cspu3 sus lEnt;sa3 oaptn, Pus >onry 10, Toa ` GS - 1 �,�> uto - '�� onry .. Ilies -` w� ` �September21,1995 .. ur ara Tipton, Americo Vespucci, and YMEN'S°° � �, m �. r r" �-�r �<�,� ' ` el Sara W ,r �- ,; x � � � � f oOds. 13, Central Pai N.� r �� �rr �:��' trty- ,,,�> � r � � .r 1 15, Wing Sh �,,, � � �. � - �,� ��f ��: <� i 2,Playcrs 10. �. � 1 �w ,*,t��< _ ¢ a �� Winter Spr n s GS FY p g 'gj�J �. <� . � .;�a��. business uide� -nl f no - - �'`�,,��` F" � _ The City. of Winter Springs has 11 - �' produced a new full color brochure for Y A4EN'S - _ '` pV1� anyone interested in opening a new lina7,Ro +x � � ! business in the ci °antina ! 0, C } � �;; t� � � � 9 a ty, or planning to - � �* - ~:� $ ,���:.. � �� move there.. - e ins 12, Si z ;� -� i . `' `"The brochure includes city lali�- � . GS _ � Ltr , mallcs, ma S `- r -- p ,tax rates and other per- F ��;_. tinent info �� ��' ,, _ rmation. 'tuna „d;, ' � ��*y' � Copies may be obtained by con- ool � tacting the Commerce and Industry _ t + � iR �' .�.r.'- �" „, Development Board, City of Winter _ ��� �; � � Springs, 1126 -East State Road 434, .:�a���-.�,: Winter Springs, Fla. 32708:"Call (407)327-1800. ' a - � ` , � C�II .: �� � ,,N- ♦♦ ��:°P in_� - - c :r � d�-ram_- ,� '- - - � �; ;,� - �.� _. t r .. � � _. 1. i ,.- ___, - - .- ' ^-fir -.-- :.-- -.� S w ;.,,, �. _ � �. n - ,. - _ � �,x w �r: Sri __ .t ♦' �: c:. ,_;' - Ask about discounts for multiple orders eaw•� • Panels finished in Frontrunner® Bravo!TM' or Loop Nylon - • Cases: Use MCW42 @ $292.00 each • Lighting: See page 1 1 6' Table Top K14 $1210.00 10Exhibit K03 $2662.00 Dimensions: 51 "H x 78"W x 19"D Dimensions: 92"H x 120"W x 19"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 3 Panels 2 Curved Panels 10 Panels 4 Curved Panels 1 36 13/16" x 11 13/16" Header 2 MCW42 Cases 2 YLD Lights 1 MCW42 Case K Weight: 130 lbs. Weight: 50 lbs. 8' Table Top K15 $1480.00 10' Exhibit K04 $3278.00 Dimensions: 51 "H x 100"W x 19"D Dimensions: 92"H x 120"W x 19"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 4 Panels 2 Curved Panels 8 Panels 8 Curved Panels 1 56 1 /2" x 14 3/4" Header 1 75" x 11 13/16" Header 2 YLD Lights 1 MCW42 Case 3 YLD Lights 2 MCW42 Cases Weight: 58 lbs. Weight: 150 lbs. 8' Table Top K39 $1359.00 10' Exhibit K27 $2981.00 Dimensions: 51 "H x 100"W x 19"D Dimensions: 92"H x 120"W x 19"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 4 Panels 2 Curved Panels i7 10 Panels 4 Curved Panels 1 36 13/16" x 11 13/16" Header 1 75" x 11 13/16" Header 2 YLD Lights 1 MCW42 Case 3 YLD Lights 2 MCW42 Cases Weight: 58 lbs. Weight: 130 lbs. 6' Exhibit K13 $2277.00 J 10' Exhibit K28 $4120.00 Dimensions: 99"H x 78"W x 19"p Dimensions: 92"H x 120"W x 21 "D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 6 Panels • 4 Curved Panels 10 Panels 4 Curved Panels 1 36 13/16" x 14 3/4" Header '` ...,.:..::. 1 TU2 Counter • 1 75" x 11 13/16" Header ];;z 2 YLD Lights 2 MCW42 Cases 3 YLD Lights 3 MCW42 Cases Weight- 110lbs. Weight: 200lbs. 6' Exhibit K40 $2959.00 10' Exhibit K29 $3977900 Dimensions: 99"H x 78"W x 21 "D Dimensions: 92"H x 120"W x 50"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 6 Panels 4 Curved Panels 10 Panels 4 Curved Panels 1 TU1 Counter 1 36 13/16" x 14 3/4" Header 1 KC04 Counter 1 75" x 11 13/16" Header 2 YLD Lights 2 MCW42 Cases 3 YLD Lights 3 MCW42 Cases Weight: 150 lbs. Weight: 195 lbs. 8' Exhibit K07 $2717.00 10' Exhibit K35 $2684.00 Dimensions: 99"H x 100"W x 19"D Dimensions: 92"H x 120"W x 17"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 8 Panels 4 Curved Panels 12 Panels 1 56 1/2" x 14 3/4" Header 1 75" x 11 13/16" Header 3 YLD Lights 2 MCW42 Cases 3 YLD Lights 2 MCW42 Cases Weight: 122 lbs. Weight: 120 lbs. 8' Exhibit K41 $2574.00 10' Exhibit K36 $3823.00 Dimensions: 99"H x 100"W x 19"D Dimensions: 92"H x 120"W x 21 "D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 8 Panels 4 Curved Panels 12 Panels 1 36 13/16" x 14 3/4" Header 1 TU2 Counter • 1 75" x 11 13/16" Header 2 YLD lights • 2 MCW42 Cases 3 YLD Lights • 3 MCW42 Cases Weight: 122 lbs. Weight: 190 lbs. 8' Exhibit K42 $3548.00 20' Exhibit K05 $5896.00 Dimensions: 99"H x 100"W x 21 "p Dimensions: 99"H x 228"W x 19"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 8 Panels 4 Curved Panels 20 Panels 6 Curved Panels 1 TU1 Counter • 1 36 13/16" x 14 3/4" Header 2 86" x 14 3/4" Headers 2 YLD Lights • 3 MCW42 Cases 8 YLD Lights • 4 MCW42 Cases Weight: 172 lbs. Weight: 260 lbs. 8' Exhibit K43 $3800.00 20' Exhibit K19 $6259.00 Dimensions: 99"H x 100"W x 21 "D Dimensions: 92"H x 220"W x 19"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 8 Panels 4 Curved Panels 18 Panels 12 Curved Panels 1 TU2 Counter 1 56 1/2" x 14 3/4" Header 2 75" x 11 13/16" Headers 2 YLD Lights 3 MCW42 Cases 6 YLD Lights 4 MCW42 Cases Weight: 182 lbs. Weight: 260 lbs. 10' Exhibit K01 $3097.00 20' Exhibit K30 $5665.00 Dimensions: 99"H x 120"W x 19"D Dimensions: 92"H x 228"W x 19"D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: 10 Panels 4 Curved Panels 20 Panels • 6 Curved Panels 1 Panel 14 A Header 2 75" x 11 13/16" Headers 4 YLD Lights 2MCW42 Cases 6 YLD lights • 4 MCW42 Cases K Weight: 1351bs. Weight: 263lbs, 10' Exhibit K02N $4290.00 20' Exhibit K31 $7942.00' Dimensions: 99"H x 120"W x 21 "D Dimensions: 92"H x 228"W x 21 "D Kit Includes: Kit Includes: - 10 Panels 4 Curved Panels 22 Panels 4 Curved Panels - 2 TU3 Counter 1 86" x 14 3/4" Header 2 TU2 Counters 2 -75" x 11 13/16" Headers - 4 YLD Lights 3- MCW42 Cases 6 YLD Lights b MCW42 Cases _ _ Weight, 203 1bs. - — Weight: 3901bs. U aXNTEA CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 3270&2799 Telephone (407) 327-1800 September 28, 1995 Mr. Jim R. Lup, Chairman Commerce & Industry Development Board City of Winter Springs 1126 East SR 434 Winter Springs, FL 32708 Dear Jim: I am in receipt of your letter of September 13, 1995 in regard to the possibility of new business locating within the City of Winter Springs. I must say that these inquiries are far and few between. But, that may change in light of the widening of State Road 434. At the present time, the only inquiries received were the possibility of annexing property from the County into the City. The Staff met with the individuals and discussed all that the City had to offer and the process involved. In order to accomplish that which you have requested, please see the attached memorandum sent to Department Heads and the City Clerk. It is my understanding that the revised brochure by your Board would satisfy paragraph 4 of your letter. Do you concur? The Staff is always available to assist you in your task. Please notify me in advance if your desire is to have assistance during your meetings. Do contact me if further information is required. �JP cc: Mayor and Commission attachment Jdi�i Govoruh City Manager L - �y\NTcR rO'�--` `• li U' U 0RI CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32708-2799 Telephone (407) 327-1800 To: Margo Hopkins, City Clerk Harry Martin, Finance Director Tim Lallathin, Fire Chief John Ketteringham, General Services Director Don Wilson, Parks/Recreation Director Charles Sexton, Police Chief Kip Lockcuff, Public Works/Utility Director From: John Govoruhk, City Manager Date: September 27, 1995 Re: Business Location Inquiries Attached herewith is that correspondence from the Commerce and Industry Board. It is requested that any communication requesting information on locating a business within the City be forwarded to the City Clerk so that proper action be taken as the Board requested. City Manager attachment WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE & INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD September 13, 1995 John Govoruhk City Manager Winter Springs 1126 East S.R. Winter Springs, Dear John: City 434 Florida CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32708 Telephone (407) 327-1800 32708-2799 Ei At the September 13th meeting of the Commerce and Industry Development Board; we discussed the need to have a formal procedure in the handling of inquiries made to the City from parties expressing any kind of interest in the City of Winter Springs. However, a particular interest to this Board are those inquiries by partes interested in locating their business in the City. If there is a formal procedure, please apprise us of what that procedure is and if a record is made of that inquiry. If there is no formal procedure, our Board would like to recommend the following procedure. 1. Create a log sheet for all inquiries. 2. Give names of callers to Martha Jenkins, Deputy City Clerk. 3. The Deputy City Clerk to forward to the Chairperson of this Board only those names of callers that are interested in locating their business here in the City.. 4. In any case, a general packet of information on the City should be sent to the caller immediately by someone on staff with the City. This general packet of information should include: a city brochure, map of the city, some type of generalinformation sheet about the City and City government, and a cover letter. Thank you for your attention to this matter. your response. Sincerely, to Chairman INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD cc: acY'er�g�oml���sion We Look forward to f CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 1126 EAST STATE ROAD 434 WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32708 Telephone (407) 327-1800 WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE & INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD September 13, 1995 Mayor John F. Bush City of Winter Springs, Florida 1126 East S.R. 434 Winter Springs, Florida 32708-2799 Dear Mayor Bush: At the September 13th meeting of the Commerce and Industry Development Board, we discussed the need to have periodic joint meetings of all the boards and the City Commission. The type of Joint meeting that we would like to propose would be similar in format to that which we had or. January 31, 1994 where all the boards meet to discuss certain issues that affected all of the boards as a whole. These types of periodic joint meetings of the boards could assist all the boards in the following ways. 1. Promote the flow of communication between boards, staff and the City Commission. 2. Coordination of projects being considered and being implemented by the various boards. 3. Stimulate cross-fertilization of ideas. Joint meetings would work to insure that the boards would gain a better knowledge of the governmental process being implemented within the City. We recommend that these joint meetings be held quarterly or at least bi-annually. We would certainly like to know of the feeling from the other boards as well as the Commission on having these type of periodic joint meetings of the boards. Please let us know what you and the Commission think about this. Sincerely, COMMCE�& INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD Jim R. Luv Chairman cc: John Govoruhk, City Manager John Ketteringham, General Services Director bush-ws2