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2012 Season OMAHA CIVIC AUDITORIUM
2012 Season OMAHA CIVIC AUDITORIUM • Home to the Omaha Beef since beginning of the team’s existence • One of the most feared places to play in the Indoor Football League • Opened in 1954, a multi-purpose convention center in Omaha, Nebraska, Currently seats up to 9,300 people for sporting events and up to 10,960 for concerts • Also used for trade shows, smaller conventions, and local graduations • New Home to the Omaha Beef in 2013 • State of the Art arena will hold 3,500 fans plus standing room • 12 New Suites Available for Fans or Business Outings • Seating all on one level – Fans will be closer to the game FACTS Celebrating 13 YEARS of Professional Indoor Football in Omaha!!! • One of the LONGEST RUNNING and most consistent indoor football teams of all time and at any capacity. • The Omaha Beef are the ONLY team in the IFL to have a male dance team, the Rump Roasters. • The Omaha Beef are also home of the 5-time Mascot of the Year the SIR LOIN • The Prime Dancers were selected as the 2009 Dance Team of the Year • We have had 12 consecutive seasons making the playoffs and we have hosted a home playoff game nine of the last twelve years • The Omaha Beef received SIX OF NINE available 2008 league awards including: -UIF Coach of the Year -UIF Most Improved Player -Dance Team of the Year -Mascot of the Year -Game Operations -Executive of the Year Indoor Football League (IFL) • The League began in 2008 out of the merger between the Intense Football League and United Indoor Football • Currently the world's largest Professional Indoor Football League 2012 BEEF HOME SCHEDULE March 3 Wichita Wild March 17 Wyoming Cavalry March 24 Green Bay Blizzard April 6 Wichita Wild April 28 Sioux Falls Storm May 12 Nebraska Danger June 1 Cedar Rapids Titans All games in the 2012 Beef season will be played at 7 p.m. -
All-Time Results
All-Time Results Results for 2000 Season Date Opponent Score Atten Site Notes * 3/31/2000 at LINCOLN LIGHTNING L 27-40 4698 Lincoln Ne * 4/8/2000 at Sioux Falls Cobras W 47-31 4800 Sioux Falls, SD * 4/15/2000 at Wichita Warlords L 20-28 3266 Wichita, KS * 4/21/2000 WICHITA WARLORDS W 59-27 2769 Sioux City, IA 4/29/2000 BISMARCK BLAZE W 57-49 2173 Sioux City, IA * 5/6/2000 at TOPEKA KNIGHTS L 24-31 ot - Topeka, Kansas 5/13/2000 FARGO FREEZE W 30-12 2068 Sioux City, IA 5/20/2000 at Johnstown Jackyls W 57-47 2339 Johnstown, PA * 5/27/2000 SIOUX FALLS COBRAS W 49-35 2378 Sioux City, IA 6/3/2000 at Peoria Pirates L 35-68 9220 Peoria 6/10/2000 BLACK HILLS L 36-39 1561 Sioux City, IA * 6/17/2000 TOPEKA KNIGHTS W 37-29 1703 Sioux City, IA * 6/24/2000 LINCOLN LIGHTNING W 36-20 2231 Sioux City, IA 7/8/2000 at Erie W 54-31 2850 Erie, PA Pp 7/15/2000 at LINCOLN LIGHTNING W 52-38 3900 Lincln, NE Pp 7/22/2000 at Bismarck Blaze L 14-30 4101 Bismarck, NE Overall: 10-6 • Conference: 5-3 • Home: 6-1 • Away: 4-5 • Neutral: 0-0 All-Time Results Results for 2001 Season Date Opponent Score Atten Site Notes * 4/7/2001 at Rapid City Red Dogs L 26-54 4087 Rapid City, SD 4/14/2001 YAKIMA SHOCKWAVE L 28-34 1989 Sioux City, IA 4/19/2001 at Southern Oregon Heat L 19-22 2864 Medford, Org * 4/28/2001 RAPID CITY RED DOGS L 26-27 1521 Sioux City, Ia * 5/4/2001 WYOMING CAVALRY W 38-36 1811 Sioux City, IA * 5/12/2001 at Sioux Falls Storm W 31-28 - Sioux Falls, SD * 5/19/2001 TRI-CITY DIESEL W 29-27 1273 Sioux City, Ia * 5/26/2001 at Wyoming Cavalry L 26-56 - Casper, Wyo -
Bandits Football Career Team Game Records
Bandits Football Career Team Game Records Most carries Most rushing TDs scored 1. 42 - Fairbanks Grizzlies; 6/13/2009 1. 7 - Amarillo Venom; 6/13/2015 2. 38 - at Dodge City Law; 6/6/2015 7 - Evansville Bluecats; 6/18/2005 3. 37 - Sioux Falls Storm; 8/14/2005 7 - at Johnstown Jackyls; 5/20/2000 37 - Bloomington Edge; 6/8/2013 4. 6 - Springfield Wolfpack; 4/28/2012 5. 36 - at Peoria Roughriders; 6/3/2006 6 - at Erie; 7/8/2000 6. 35 - Sioux Falls Storm; 7/15/2005 6 - at LINCOLN LIGHTNING; 7/15/2000 35 - at Sioux Falls Storm; 6/9/2001 6 - at Dodge City Law; 6/6/2015 35 - Texas Revolution; 6/20/2015 6 - at Kansas Koyotes; 6/1/2013 35 - at River City Rage; 6/21/2008 6 - Salina Bombers; 6/14/2014 10. 34 - at Omaha Beef; 4/24/2015 6 - Texas Revolution; 6/20/2015 34 - Tenn. Valley Raptors; 8/6/2005 6 - at Springfield Wolfpack; 3/31/2012 12. 33 - at Omaha Beef; 4/22/2006 6 - Omaha Beef; 5/10/2014 33 - Billings; 6/2/2001 6 - Omaha Beef; 5/16/2015 33 - at Sioux Falls Storm; 6/25/2005 14. 5 - at Omaha Beef; 4/9/2005 33 - at Kansas Koyotes; 5/24/2014 5 - Colorado Lightning; 4/14/2012 5 - Wichita Warlords; 4/21/2000 Most net yards rushing 5 - Peoria Rough Riders; 4/23/2005 1. 238 - Bloomington Edge; 6/8/2013 5 - at Black Hills Red Dogs; 4/30/2005 2. 216 - at River City Rage; 6/21/2008 5 - Omaha Beef; 2/28/2015 3. -
November, 2014
Park City KS 67147 Center, Valley Main W. 120 • 210 PO Box VALLEY CENTER, KS VALLEY Permit No. 10 PRSRT. STD. PRSRT. U.S. Postage 67147 OST PAID Vol. 9, No. 1P1 November 2014 Complimentary copy Duplexes dominate new home starts Play it Again owner to run youth sports program By Matt Heilman The Park City Council voted in support of a new direc- tion for the city’s youth baseball and softball program in Hap McLean Park. With a 7-1 vote at its Oct. 14 meeting, the council ap- proved a special committee’s recommendation for the city to contract with Scott Martin to operate its youth program next year. Martin, who owns the Play it Again Sports chain of sporting goods stores, submitted a proposal to the com- mittee that outlined his plans for improving the condition of the fields and other areas of the complex in need of repair. He also highlighted his success as the owner and operator of Wichita’s Southwest Boys Club, a youth base- ball organization in the city that has experienced signifi- See SPORTS, Page 4 Chris Strunk Construction crews work on duplexes in the Ridgefield subdivision in northwest Valley Center. Developers hope to have the first 30 units finished by the end of the year. Candidates offer differing Some are unhappy with approaches Bymulti-family Chris Strunk developments and Matt Heilman for county evelopers in north 4th district to be decided Sedgwick County are By Matt Heilman betting on a need for rental properties. Both candidates vying to serve north Sedgwick County After years of single- in the fourth district of the county commission weighed in family residential construction, duplex- recently as the Nov. -
FEB BAB 2014.Indd
Valley Center, KS 67147 Center, Valley Main W. 120 • 210 Box P.O. The Bel Aire VALLEY CENTER, KS VALLEY Permit No. 10 PRSRT. STD. PRSRT. U.S. Postage 67147 PAID Vol. 9, No.B 1 reezeFebruary 2014 Complimentary copy ByCity Matt Heilman takesment districts action designed to help spur toUnion Pacific boost line in Bel Aire’s Sun- keyUnicem will alsodevelopments pay off its share of the four lots that were outside the development on the front end with the flower Commerce Park. Buzzi Unicem a water line with the establishment of community improvement district. The The Bel Aire City Council didn’t city being reimbursed for its share of will be the first company to utilize the a community improvement district, inclusion of the builder’s lots into the waste time in its first meeting of 2014. infrastructure improvements on the rail siding as part of its shipping opera- Lasher said. community improvement district will On Jan. 7, the council took binding back end. tion. A second motion approved by the allow him to get a two-year start on action on three items on its agenda, set The first ordinance the council Bel Aire City Manager Ty Lasher council incorporated four vacant lots in construction without owing special a workshop for 6:30 p.m. Jan. 14 and approved incorporated the 12-acre lot said, by state statute, construction the Elk Creek Addition into the com- assessments to the city for infrastruc- adjourned within 15 minutes. purchased by Buzzi Unicem into a of rail siding isn’t a cost that can munity improvement district already ture work including paving and utility Two of the three action items community improvement district. -
Win News 3-16-13.Indd
Published Bi-Weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska • Volume 41, Number 6, Saturday, March 16, 2013 Former 5-Time UFC Champion Appears at WinnaVegas Bago Bits… Winnebago Tribal Council Chairman, John Blackhawk cuts the ribbon on the New Little Priest Tribal College satellite branch located in the HoChunk Centre in Sioux City, Iowa. Professional Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) fi ghter, professional wrestler, and former fi ve-time UFC Heavyweight Champion, Tim “The Maine-iac” Sylvia appeared at a meet and greet event at the WinnaVegas Casino Resort on Friday, March 1st during the weigh-in for Saturday’s MMA Fights at WinnaVegas. Sylvia a fi erce fi ghter with skills equal to his imposing stature has achieved an astonishing number of knockouts, gaining a solid reputation as a heavyweight fi ghter in IFC, GC, Extreme Challenge, SuperBrawl, and UFC matches. Sylvia, known as “The Maine-iac” after his birth- place, is known for his powerful striking and “pound and ground” skills. Pictured here with Winnebago’s own, Anna “The Queen” Sun, Sylvia, was ringside at another enjoyable event at the Tribe’s WinnaVegas Casino Resort. The seasons are changing in Winnebago and so is all the concrete. The “HE” in Winnebago recently got some well needed Ho-Chunk, Inc. Subsidiary Participates repairs. In Department Of Defense Program streamline operations and distribution agreements, the goal is for the protégé to grow the company and provide value- to learn and implement effective busi- added service to customers. ness planning and solutions, as well as “The DoD Mentor-Protégé Program technical capabilities. -
Other Football Leagues
OTHER FOOTBALL LEAGUES {Appendix 3.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 13} Research completed as of July 2, 2012 ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE (AFL) LEAGUE UPDATE: In 2012, the Arena Football League added one new team, the San Antonio Talons. Meanwhile, two teams folded after the 2011 season: Dallas Vigilantes and Tulsa Talons. This puts the league in its 24th season with 18 franchises. Commissioner Jerry Kurz runs the New Arena Football League. The league hopes to expand in either 2013 or 2014. Arena Football is the highest level of professional indoor football league in the U.S. and is the second longest running professional football league in the U.S., after the National Football League Arizona Rattlers Principal Owner: Mike Galloway Year Established: 1992 Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website Arena: US Airways Center Date Built: 1992 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $90 Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: 39% Facility Financing: The City of Phoenix contributed $35 million, $28 million of which went towards arena construction and $7 million towards the land. The Phoenix Suns, who also use the arena, contributed $55 million. The city has a 30-year commitment from the Suns to repay a portion of the contribution at $500,000 per year, with an annual 3% increase. The city will also receive 40% of revenue from luxury boxes and advertising. Facility Website © Copyright 2012, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 NAMING RIGHTS: America West Airlines paid $26 million in 1992 for a 30-year lease to have the naming rights to the arena. -
Other Football Leagues
Sports Facility Reports, Volume 10, Appendix 1 Other Football Leagues League: Arena Football League (AFL) LEAGUE UPDATE: The Arena Football League did not play in 2009 and has suspended operations indefinitely. The League's board of directors cancelled the 2009 season citing debt, high expenses, and the need to come up with a long-term plan to improve its economic model. The AFL and its players association completed a new collective bargaining agreement that was supposed to set the stage for a return to play in 2010, but infighting among the owners killed the agreement. The league has been in a downward spiral since long time commissioner David Baker resigned in July 2008. As of August 1, 2009, the league is $14 million in debt and needs $10 to $12 million in capital to play next season. The league's owners were divided into two groups. One that was committed to bring the league back in 2010 and willing to contribute the capital needed to make that happen. The other fraction was unwilling to make the investment and the two sides were not able to come to a consensus. The league officially announced that it had suspended operations on August 4, 2009. The league declared bankruptcy and entered into Chapter 7 liquidation. © Copyright 2009, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 League: Arena Football League 2 (AF2) Team: Albany Firebirds Principal Owner: Walter Robb Team Website Arena: The Times Union Date Built: 1990 Facility Website UPDATE: The feature of arena football in Albany was in serious doubt. -
Other Football Leagues
OTHER FOOTBALL LEAGUES {Appendix 3.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 15} Research completed as of August 1, 2014 AMERICAN INDOOR FOOTBALL (AIF) League Update: The American Indoor Football Association (AIFA) will add the Baltimore Mariners and a Scranton franchise in 2014. AIFA lost the Arizona Outlaws, California Eagles, Carolina Force of Concord, Macon Steel, Maryland Reapers, North Alameda Knights, Ontario Warriors, Nevada Lynx, and Tri-State Redhawks after the 2012 season. Baltimore Mariners Principle Owner: C&G Sports Management, LLC. Thomas Conserette Sr., Thomas Conserette Jr., Scatt Garrity, and John McDonough. Year Established: 2014 (originally 2007) Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website Arena: Baltimore Arena Date Built: 1962 Facility Cost ($/Mil): N/A Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website UPDATE: The Baltimore Mariners are an expansion franchise for the 2014 season. They won the 2014 AIF Championship, beating the Cape Fear Heroes 45-44. Baltimore is considering constructing a new downtown arena and paying for it with a restaurant tax and a restructured hotel tax. The City would need to come up with another $250 million in financing to complete the project. The total project would cost $1 billion and include a convention center and new arena. NAMING RIGHTS: N/A © Copyright 2014, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Wilkes Barre/Scranton Soldiers Principle Owner: Joseph Dopko Jr. Year Established: 2014 Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website: N/A Arena: N/A Date Built: N/A Facility Cost ($/Mil): N/A Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website: N/A UPDATE: The Scranton franchise is an expansion franchise for the 2014 season. -
Other Football Leagues
OTHER FOOTBALL LEAGUES {Appendix 3.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 17} Research completed as of July 31, 2016 AMERICAN INDOOR FOOTBALL (AIF) League Update: The ASI Panthers, Atlanta Sharks, Buffalo Lightning, Cleveland Saints, and Saginaw String did not return for the 2016 season. Before the 2016 season, the Jaguars, Lions, Tarpons, Firebirds, Steelhawks, Freedom, Stars, Nightmare, Raiders, Ravens, Torch, Iremen, and Wildcats all joined the AIF. Corpus Christi temporarily moved to the AIF. However, the team cancelled multiple games throughout the 2015 season and was replaced midseason by the AIF. The team has not announced if it will return to a league for the 2017 season. In July 2016, the AIF announced they would be ceasing all operations effective immediately. Central Penn Capitals Principle Owner: Isaac Carn Year Established: 2013 Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website Arena: Farm Show Complex & Expo Center Date Built: 1929 Facility Cost ($/Mil): N/A Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website UPDATE: The Capitals have not announced whether they will be joining another league before the 2017 season. © Copyright 2016, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 In October 2015, the Capitals announced they would be moving to Dauphin Count. The team will be renamed the Central Pa Capitals. The team also announced they will be playing their games at the Farm Show Complex & Expo Center. NAMING RIGHTS: Currently, there are no naming rights for the Farm Show Complex & Expo Center. -
Other Football Leagues
OTHER FOOTBALL LEAGUES {Appendix 3.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 14} Research completed as of July 25, 2013 AMERICAN INDOOR FOOTBALL (AIF) League Update: The American Indoor Football Association (AIFA) will add the Baltimore Mariners and a Scranton franchise in 2014. AIFA lost the Arizona Outlaws, California Eagles, Carolina Force of Concord, Macon Steel, Maryland Reapers, North Alameda Knights, Ontario Warriors, Nevada Lynx, and Tri-State Redhawks after the 2012 season. Baltimore Mariners Principle Owner: N/A Year Established: 2014 Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website: N/A Arena: N/A Date Built: N/A Facility Cost ($/Mil): N/A Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website: N/A UPDATE: The Baltimore Mariners is an expansion franchise for the 2014 season. NAMING RIGHTS: N/A © Copyright 2013, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Cape Fear Heroes Principle Owner: Barbara Spigner Year Established: 2011 Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website Arena: Cumberland County Crown Coliseum at the Crown Center Date Built: 1997 Facility Cost ($/Mil): 55 Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: Owned by Civic City Commission. Facility Website UPDATE: In fall 2012, Barbara Spigner acquired the remaining interest in the Cape Fear Heroes from AIF. The Cape Fear Heroes won the 2012 AIF Championship with an undefeated season. NAMING RIGHTS: There are currently no naming rights deals for the Cumberland County Crown Coliseum at the Crown Center. -
Publicly Owned Single Purpose Stadiums and Multipurpose
©2013 Stephen J. Dixon ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PUBLICLY OWNED SINGLE PURPOSE STADIUMS AND MULTIPURPOSE ARENAS: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS AND USE DIVERSITY By STEPHEN J. DIXON A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Planning and Public Policy written under the direction of Dr. David Listokin and approved by ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey May 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Publicly Owned Single Purpose Stadiums and Multipurpose Arenas: A Comparative Analysis of Economic Characteristics and Use Diversity By STEPHEN J. DIXON Dissertation Director: Professor David Listokin This dissertation examines the economic characteristics and use diversity of publicly owned single purpose stadiums and multipurpose arenas with a major league professional sports team tenant and multipurpose arenas with a minor league sports team tenant for a one year period. The purpose of this research is to ascertain whether differences exist and may be driven by categories of facility type (single purpose stadiums and multipurpose arenas) and tenancy (major league or minor league sports team). Despite a significant body of literature arguing the expenditure of public funds for major league professional sports is not a wise investment, the trend of public subsidization of new and rehabilitated facilities continues. Facilities constructed for minor league sports have not received significant attention. Comparisons of economic characteristics, such as leakage and facility capital cost, and comparisons of use diversity and civic utilization are performed between single purpose stadiums and multipurpose arenas with major league sports tenants.