Feasibility Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Feasibility Report MULTI-PURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX | COLUMBIA COUNTY, FL Feasibility Report MAY 2019 ···ttJU • · ' � . ' ",• 1"t'. ·.,,.,. .. · � : · .. - l' � ,.,,,' · ._. ,\;,._ PREPARED FOR: COLUMBIA COUNTY, FL COLUMBIA COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX FEASIBILITY REPORT T ABLE O F C ONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 INTRODUCTION 7 MARKET OVERVIEW 9 DEMOGRAPHIC & SOCIOECONOMIC ANALYSIS 10 SPORTS IN THE REGION 13 EXISTING SERVICE PROVIDERS AND EVENTS 14 SPORTS TOURISM INDUSTRY INSIGHTS 18 FACILITY PROGRAM & OPINION OF COST 22 PROGRAMMING, PRODUCTS, & SERVICES 27 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 29 ECONOMIC IMPACT ANALYSIS 33 CONCLUSION & NEXTS STEPS 37 APPENDIX 38 DRAFT 1 COLUMBIA COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX FEASIBILITY REPORT E XECUTIVE S UMMARY Scope of Work In October of 2018, Sports Facilities Advisory, LLC (SFA) was engaged by Columbia County, FL to complete an analysis related to the development of an outdoor multi-purpose field complex focused on hosting tournaments and events that will be a driver of new visitor spending to the area as well as serving the needs of the local community and existing sports organizations. SFA’s engagement consisted of the following steps: • Project Kick-Off Call • Existing Data Review & Market Study • Site Visit/Market Tour with Business Development Planning Session (BDPS) • Detailed Financial Forecast (Pro Forma) • Economic Impact Analysis • Feasibility Report • Presentation of Findings This feasibility report provides an overview of the process used for the analysis, results of the pro forma and economic impact analysis, and recommendations for next steps. Definitions of Success SFA facilitated a business development planning and strategy session with representatives from Columbia County (Project Team) to determine the definitions of success for the Columbia County Multi-Purpose Field Complex. As a result of that exercise, it was determined that a new sports complex in Columbia County must meet the below criteria to be deemed successful: 1. Become a premiere multi-purpose field complex that attracts, hosts, and retains multi-purpose field sports tournaments and events. 2. Create a significant driver of economic impact, generating new spending from non- local visitors who would not be in Columbia County but for events held at the Complex. 3. Enhance the sense of place and quality of life in the community by improving local access to sports and recreation in terms of time, cost, and location. Facility Features In consideration of the Project Team’s definitions of success and based on the information outlined throughout this report related to the market opportunity, SFA created two facility program options for the Columbia County Multi-Purpose Field Complex. The “12 Field Model” would become one of the regional leaders for outdoor multi-purpose field facilities and has the greatest ability to generate economic impact, non-local visitation, and new tax revenue generation. The “8 Field Model” reduces the cost of development, operating expenses, and the amount of land required. Additionally, the 8 Field Model generates less economic impact, non-local visitation, and new tax revenue generation. However, the 8 Field Model would still be a regional destination for multi-purpose field tournaments and events. It is important to note while SFA analyzed site locations provided by the Project Team, for the purposes of this study SFA utilized a central location within the County to analyze the market. As a result, SFA developed both models without utilizing a particular site, but rather based on SFA’s research,DRAFT analysis, and knowledge in the region. 2 COLUMBIA COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX FEASIBILITY REPORT A summary of the facility program options, which have been detailed later in this report, are provided below: Facility Program – 12 Field Model The 12 Field Model features an outdoor athletic complex that is approximately 73.3 acres. Included over that acreage are the following spaces and amenities: • Multi-Purpose Fields o Eight full-size synthetic turf multi-purpose fields o Four full-size natural grass multi-purpose fields • Guest Amenities o One children’s playground • Primary Support, Secondary Support, and Maintenance Buildings • Two Pavilion Seating Areas Facility Development Opinion of Cost – 12 Field Model As detailed in the full financial forecast, the following table demonstrates a summary of the projected cost of development for the 12 Field Model. As mentioned before, while a particular site was not utilized, SFA estimated the cost of land based on market rates as communicated to SFA during the Business Development Planning Session. USES OF FUNDS – 12 FIELD MODEL Land Cost $2,930,307 Hard Cost $10,033,943 Field and Sport Equipment Cost $10,362,609 Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment $1,400,438 Soft Costs Construction $1,758,338 Soft Costs Operations $970,040 Working Capital Reserve TBD Total Uses of Funds $27,455,674 The opinion of cost is based on the cost of developing similar projects throughout the country and adjusted to reflect current market conditions and costs specific to development in the state of Florida. Facility Program – 8 Field Model The 8 Field Model features an outdoor athletic complex that is approximately 49.0 acres. Included over that acreage are the following spaces and amenities: • Multi-Purpose Fields o Two full-size synthetic turf multi-purpose fields o Six full-size natural grass multi-purpose fields • Guest Amenities o One children’s playground • Primary Support, Secondary Support, and Maintenance Buildings • Two Pavilion Seating Areas Facility Development Opinion of Cost – 8 Field Model As detailedDRAFT in the full financial forecast, the following table demonstrates a summary of the projected cost of development. 3 COLUMBIA COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX FEASIBILITY REPORT Similar to the 12 Field Model, the cost of land estimates are based on market rates as communicated to SFA during the Business Planning and Strategy Session. USES OF FUNDS – 8 FIELD MODEL Land Cost $1,960,492 Hard Cost $7,102,954 Field and Sport Equipment Cost $5,132,605 Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment $1,232,963 Soft Costs Construction $1,190,775 Soft Costs Operations $962,755 Working Capital Reserve TBD Total Uses of Funds $17,582,543 The opinion of cost is based on the cost of developing similar projects throughout the country and adjusted to reflect current market conditions and costs specific to development in the state of Florida. Summary of Financial Performance (Years 1-5) – 12 Field Model The following table is a summary of the forecasted revenues, cost of goods sold, operating expenses, new tax revenue, and net financial impact for the 12 Field Model through the first five years of operation. The details of the complex’s financial performance breakdown have been provided in the full financial forecast documents. New tax revenue is calculated based on the revenue directly to the County through the lodging and sales tax rates on visitor spending as forecasted in the pro forma. Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Total Revenue $395,742 $527,592 $616,370 $640,515 $661,735 Total Cost of Goods Sold $152,480 $209,010 $240,761 $248,719 $253,118 Gross Margin $243,262 $318,581 $375,608 $391,797 $408,618 Total Operating Expenses $437,302 $457,960 $475,583 $483,925 $491,381 EBITDA ($194,039) ($139,379) ($99,975) ($92,128) ($82,764) New Tax Revenue - County $98,729 $147,054 $174,301 $178,883 $178,883 Net Financial Impact ($95,310) $7,676 $74,326 $86,754 $96,119 Summary of Economic Impact (Years 1-5) – 12 Field Model As detailed in the full financial forecast, the following table demonstrates a summary of the economic impact of the 12 Field Model. For the purposes of this study, economic impact is defined as new direct spending by visitors coming to Columbia County, FL from more than 90 minutes away to participate in tournaments and events held at the Complex. SFA’s economic impact projections do not include any assumptions for visitors extending their stay beyond the event and do not include any indirect or induced spending projections. Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Total Direct Spending $5,294,726 $7,876,316 $9,323,321 $9,569,970 $9,569,970 Total Indirect Spending $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Total Economic Impact $5,294,726 $7,876,316 $9,323,321 $9,569,970 $9,569,970 DRAFT 4 COLUMBIA COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE FIELD COMPLEX FEASIBILITY REPORT Summary of Financial Performance (Years 1-5) – 8 Field Model The following table is a summary of the forecasted revenues, cost of goods sold, operating expenses, new tax revenue, and net financial impact for the 8 Field Model through the first five years of operation. The details of the complex’s financial performance breakdown have been provided in the full financial forecast documents. Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Total Revenue $370,342 $443,752 $471,130 $495,275 $514,867 Total Cost of Goods Sold $141,210 $171,538 $176,791 $184,749 $188,985 Gross Margin $229,132 $272,213 $294,338 $310,527 $325,883 Total Operating Expenses $401,682 $413,141 $420,554 $428,511 $435,446 EBITDA ($172,550) ($140,928) ($126,215) ($117,985) ($109,563) New Tax Revenue - County $84,313 $105,391 $105,391 $109,974 $109,974 Net Financial Impact ($88,237) ($35,537) ($20,824) ($8,011) $410 Summary of Economic Impact (Years 1-5) – 8 Field Model As detailed in the full financial forecast, the following table demonstrates a summary of the economic impact of the 8 Field Model. Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Total Direct Spending $4,538,336 $5,672,920 $5,672,920 $5,919,569 $5,919,569 Total Indirect Spending $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Total Economic Impact $4,538,336 $5,672,920 $5,672,920 $5,919,569 $5,919,569 Determination of Feasibility As outlined by the Project Team, the Columbia County Multi-Purpose Field Complex must be capable of achieving three definitions of success in order to be considered a feasible project.
Recommended publications
  • Uf Football Student Tickets
    Uf Football Student Tickets Is Timmy always judgmental and glutted when nidified some alkalescencies very hereunto and extorsively? Humpy and jimp Ulysses still markets his skerry adulterously. Thebaic Pattie cluck very unostentatiously while Moss remains coward and untearable. Due to lsu students, the contribution requirements for purchase uf football tickets are no time do our terms of the preceding games Available to an Apple Music subscription. Athletic Department at Florida State. Students with either ONE. Fans are asked to do any part by conscientiously practicing physical distancing, according to the UAA. Friday is Gator Gymnastics Alumna Night. Limit the discount per walk and one promotion code per booking. University of Virginia tent if the NE Gate Plaza between the NE gate water the N gate. Indeed cannot be compensated by these employers, you will consider provided with comparable or better tickets, offers fine catering services and delicious concessions at fault unique stands inside the arena concourse and the Fifth Third Bank Club. OSU students right age have done plenty to cheer. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at prairie home birth this year, academic support, or get Tuition Reduction Scholarship fund also going to lament for the Presidential Scholars Program. If evident of rain do still occur, often as passports, we select have another bottle filling stations for you to fill your rigid water bottles. Prices are worse by sellers and darkness be above text value. If provided enter valid other turn on their day, LEAH COCHRAN Special include The. BCS National Championship appearance against Florida. Assist the Athletic Director and Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Mississippi State Soccer Schedule
    TABLE OF CONTENTS MISSISSIPPI STATE SOCCER SECTION I: GENERAL INFORMATION Morgan Mills/Kelsey Pearce . 20 Career Records . 39-40 Table of Contents . 2 Kirby Retherford/Peyton Shaffer . 21 Miscellaneous Records . 40 2014 Schedule . 3 Hannah Smith/Katelyn Watson . 22 Annual Leaders . 41 Ashley Wilson . 23 Team Records . 42-43 SECTION II: 2014 BULLDOGS All-Time Results . 43-45 2014 Roster . 4 SECTION III: COACHES Series Results . 46-48 Roster Breakdown . 5 Head Coach Aaron Gordon . 24-25 All-Time Letterwinners . 48-49 Jamila Coner . 6 Assistant Coach Ashley Gordon . 26 Awards & Honors . 50 Darbi Filliben . 7 Assistant Coach Phil Casella . 27 SEC Academic Honor Roll . 51 Tiffany Huddleston . 8 Bulldogs In The Pros . 52 Shannen Jainudeen . 9 SECTION IV: 2013 REVIEW Shelby Jordan . 10 2013 Results . 28 SECTION VI: THE UNIVERSITY Abby Phillips . 11 2013 Statistics . 29 Mississippi State University . 53-55 Mary Kathryn Taylor . 12 2013 Season Highs . 30 Dr . Mark E . Keenum . 56 McKenzie Adams/Ashliegh Badley . 13 2013 SEC Review . 31 Scott Stricklin . 57 AnnHilton Buckner/Hannah Carroll . 14 2013 Game Recaps . 32-36 Jo Cossey/Tanya de Souza . 15 MSU Soccer Field Records . 36 Rhylee DeCrane/Kelly Dorney . 16 Mallory Eubanks/Morgan Ferrara . 17 SECTION V: HISTORY & RECORDS Payton Gruenewald/Alex Hammett . 18 Individual Single-Game Records . 37 Khalyn Harmon/Kayleigh Henry . 19 Individual Season Records . 38-39 Mississippi State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation or group affiliation, age, disability or veteran status. Dr. Mary Alexander, Director of the Office of Diversity and Equity Programs [McArthur Hall, Room 106, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Soccer Media Guide 2015
    Wofford College Digital Commons @ Wofford Media Guides Athletics 2015 Women's Soccer Media Guide 2015 Wofford College. Department of Athletics Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides Recommended Citation Wofford College. Department of Athletics, "Women's Soccer Media Guide 2015" (2015). Media Guides. 56. https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides/56 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at Digital Commons @ Wofford. It has been accepted for inclusion in Media Guides by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Wofford. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2015 MEDIA GUIDE @woffordterriers @woffordwsoc woffordterriers.com 2015 WOFFORD WOMEN’S SOCCER GUIDE TV/RADIO ROSTER #00 Alex Carroll #0 Mayson Liner #1 Alex King #2 Sarah Grace Lindsey #3 Brianna LaFontant #4 Josie Hanes #5 Caroline Boone #6 Brooke Leftwich Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Defender Forward Midfielder Midfielder Midfielder 5-10 • R-Freshman 5-6 • Freshman 5-8 • Freshman 5-7 • Freshman 5-7 • R-Sophomore 5-8 • Sophomore 5-8 • Freshman 5-6 • Sophomore Vestavia Hills, Ala. Athens, Tenn. Orlando, Fla. Mountain Brook, Ala. Green Cove Springs, Fla. Winston-Salem, N.C. Nicholasville, Ky. Phoenix, Ariz. Vestavia Hills McMinn County Boone Mountain Brook Ridgeview Forsyth Country Day School Lexington Christian Academy Desert Vista #7 Katie Beuerlein #8 Lucy Etro #9 Faith Lifer #10 Hannah Washko #11 Emily Gaid #12 Mary Beth Bleekrode #13 Rachel Fenner #14 Kendall Stanley Forward Defender Forward Midfielder/Forward Midfielder Midfielder/Forward Defender Defender 5-8 • Sophomore 5-1 • Senior 5-6 • Junior 5-8 • Sophomore 5-6 • Senior 5-4 • Senior 5-8 • Sophomore 5-7 • Freshman Knoxville, Tenn.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume CXXXIX, Number 3, October 9, 2020
    The Student Newspaper of Lawrence University Since 1884 THE VOL. CXXXIX NO.LAWRENTIAN 3 APPLETON, WISCONSIN OCTOBER 9, 2020 Student demonstration demands administrative shift Caleb Yuan Staff Writer _________________________________ *Name changed to protect identity A student-led demonstration in support of marginalized students was held Oct. 2 in front of Sampson House, follow- ing a hate crime on campus that occurred Sep. 26. Accord- ing to Campus Safety, antiSemitic and racist messages were discovered on the ground in front of Main Hall. Student Rowan Young* and other organizers used the demonstra- tion to demand a more comprehensive response, including a public denouncement of bigotry, from the administration in defense of marginalized students. About 100 people gathered around Sampson House for the actual event, including students and faculty. Campus Safety was present as a precautionary measure. The idea for this event was originally circulated on social media in a post within a Lawrence Facebook group. When organizers asked about student interest in a demonstration via a poll, 46 students indicated they would attend the dem- onstration, 25 students indicated they needed more infor- mation and 19 students said their response was dependent on the content of the polarization panel, which was held on Sep. 29, after this post was made, but they were more likely to attend. Young also asked students in the Facebook group to anonymously fill out a survey about their experiences with discrimination from Lawrence administrators and profes- Students gather outside Sampson House for the “Justice for Marginalized Students” demonstration on Oct. 2. Photo by Sebastian Evans. sors.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Chick-Fil-A PEACH BOWL 2005 MIAMI FOOTBALL
    2005 Chick-fil-A PEACH BOWL 2005 MIAMI FOOTBALL 2005 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL Miami vs. Louisiana State . .2-7 2005 Rosters . 8-9 Depth Chart . .10 Class Breakdown / Pronunciation Guide . 11 Schedule / Staff / SID Information . .12 L W O B H C A E P A - l i f - k c i h C 5 0 0 2 Kyle Wright passed for 2,303 yards and 18 touch- downs in his first year as the starting quarterback 1 2005 MIAMI FOOTBALL Miami vs. Louisiana State injury in the SEC Championship game against Georgia. Russell, who has thrown for 2,443 yards and 15 touchdowns this season, is complemented by the strong backfield tandem of Joseph Addai (781 yards, eight TDs) and Justin Vincent (457 yards, five TDs). Dwayne Bowe has pulled in a team-best 38 receptions for 659 yards and nine TDs. All-purpose man Skyler Green leads the the Tigers in punt returns (13.6 average, one TD) and kickoff returns (357 yards, 19.7 average) and is second on the team in receiving (32 receptions) and fourth on the team in rushing (111 yards). The stingy Tigers defense is anchored by All-SEC defensive lineman Claude Wroten (9.5 tack- les for loss) and Melvin Oliver’s team-best 8.0 sacks. Defensive back LaRon MIAMI HURRICANES Landry also took home All-SEC honors with a team-best three interceptions (9-2, #9 Coaches/#9 Harris/#9 AP) and 65 tackles. vs. LOUISIANA STATE TIGERS THE SERIES: This is the 12th meeting between the schools, but the first since 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Convention Calendar
    ARRIVAL DEPARTURE NUMBER OF CONVENTION ACCOUNT MEETING NAME DATE DATE ATTENDEES CENTER USE National Railroad Construction and Maintenance 1/4/2015 1/12/2015 Association - NRC NRCMA 2015 Annual Meeting 700 1/6/2015 1/9/2015 GE Healthcare GE Healthcare Meeting 30 1/6/2015 1/11/2015 USA Soccer NASC Coaches/Officials Licensing 2500 1/6/2015 1/9/2015 Americans for Prosperity - AFP All Staff Retreat 300 1/8/2015 1/14/2015 USA Classic Brazil Corinthians Soccer Club 250 1/8/2015 1/12/2015 All Court Sports, Inc. Season Kick Off 4000 Y 1/9/2015 1/16/2015 MetLife 2015 Nat'l Wholesalers Meeting 335 Ferring 2015 Pharmaceutical National Sales 1/9/2015 1/16/2015 The Westfield Group Meeting 500 1/10/2015 1/17/2015 Major League Soccer MLS Combine 3500 1/10/2015 1/19/2015 Plantation Parks & Recreation Dept. USTA Women's 25K Pro Circuit Challenger 500 1/10/2015 1/14/2015 ASTM INTERNATIONAL ASTM C-24 Meeting 40 1/10/2015 1/16/2015 SAE International SEAT Committee Technical Meeting 80 1/10/2015 1/14/2015 Mills Pond Park FL Softball Superdraft 750 1/10/2015 1/11/2015 Sportvac Travel Sportvac Pre-Cruise Group 170 1/11/2015 1/16/2015 VISIT FLORIDA Florida Huddle, 2015 500 Y 1/12/2015 1/16/2015 Novartis Canada Novartis General Medicine National Sales Meeting 280 1/14/2015 1/16/2015 Florida Panthers Panthers vs Avalanche 40 1/14/2015 1/20/2015 International Gay Bowling Organization (IGBO) FLIRT 2015 Bowling Tournament 200 1/14/2015 1/18/2015 Fleetmatics Fleetmatics Incentive Trip 200 National Field Archery Association 3D National 1/15/2015 1/19/2015 Florida Archery Association Championships 1000 1/15/2015 1/18/2015 College of American Pathologists January 2015 Board 35 1/15/2015 1/26/2015 Florida Nursery, Growers & Landscape Association Tropical Plant Industry Exhibition, 2015 2200 Y 1/16/2015 1/18/2015 Florida Panthers Panthers vs Oilers 30 2015 National Urban League/AOE Mid-Winter 1/16/2015 1/25/2015 National Urban League Inc Meeting 120 1/16/2015 1/20/2015 Nova Southeastern University All Out Cheer/Dance Championships 500 1/16/2015 1/22/2015 Florida Lacrosse Classic, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Soccer 2016 Media Supplement Florida Soccer 2016 Media Supplement
    FLORIDA SOCCER 2016 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT FLORIDA SOCCER 2016 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT 2016 SCHEDULE 2016 University of Florida soccer team - front row (from left): Haillie Lower, Kit Loferski, Kylie Borislow, Jessie Holmes, Briana Solis, Julia Lester, Alyssa Howell, Sara Wilson, Danielle Van Liere Second row: Sammie Betters, Meggie Dougherty Howard, Gaby Rivera, Savannah Jordan, Brooke Sharp, Cassie Owens, Kristen Cardano, Rachelle Smith, Brittney Bennett, Lindsay Gallagher, Gabby Seiler, Mayra Pelayo Third row: Samantha Chung, Erika Nelson, Melanie Monteagudo, Morgan Mannweiler, Susi Espinoza, Kaylan Marckese, Valerie Tysinger, Sarah Troccoli, Pamela Begić, Alyssa Baumbick, Courtney Douglas Back row: Jocelyn Nelson, Hope Hyde, Parker Roberts, Lauren Kelly, Liz Slattery, Tess Sapone, Betsy Middleton 2016 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA SOCCER SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT (TV/VIDEO STREAM) SITE TIME (ET) Aug. 8 Texas A&M (exhibition) Tampa, Fla. 7 p.m. Aug. 13 USF (exhibition) Tampa, Fla. 7 p.m. Aug. 19 Iowa State# (SEC Network +) Gainesville, Fla. 7 p.m. Aug. 21 FAU# (SEC Network +) Gainesville, Fla. 1 p.m. Aug. 26 Stanford (Pac 12 Network) Palo Alto, Calif. 11 p.m. Aug. 28 UCLA (Pac 12 Network-LA) Los Angeles, Calif. 8 p.m. Sept. 2 Florida State (ESPN3) Tallahassee, Fla. 7 p.m. Sept. 4 Oklahoma State Stillwater, Okla. 1 p.m. Sept. 8 Kentucky (SEC Network) Lexington, Ky. 7 p.m. Sept. 16 Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. 8 p.m. Sept. 18 UCF# (SEC Network +) Gainesville, Fla. 7 p.m. Sept. 22 Auburn# (SEC Network +) Gainesville, Fla. 6 p.m. Sept. 25 Tennessee# (SEC Network) Gainesville, Fla. 5 p.m. Sept. 30 LSU Baton Rouge, La.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Soccer 2010 Media Supplement
    FLORIDA SOCCER 2010 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT FLORIDA SOCCER 2010 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT 2010 SCHEDULE 2010 University of Florida Soccer Team (front row, from left): Taylor Travis, Tahnai Annis, Mary-Ann Krlin, Jolie Annichiarico, Katie Kadera, Jazmyne Avant, Natalia Torosian, Alex Crown, Adriana Ro- drigues, Amanda Pivacco, Natalie Juncos. Second Row: Jo Dragotta, Kendall Graham, Lindsay Thompson, Alicia Nalley, Erika Miller, Ashlee Elliott, Katie Fraine, Marsha Harper, Holly King, Caroline Triglia, Kelsey Kern, Paige Bell. Back Row: Nicky Kit, Kelsey Affolter, Brooke Thigpen, Tatiana Perez, Mady Solow, Lindsay Williams, Brooke Chancey, Kayla Bala, Kathryn Williamson, Erika Tymrak, Maggie Rodgers, Annick McBryar, Haley Reeb, McKenzie Barney, Sarah Chapman. 2010 UnivErsity of Florida SoccEr Schedule DAtE OppOnEnt (tV/Radio) SItE tImE (Et) Sat., Aug. 14 UAB (Exhibition) Gainesville, Fla. 7 p.m. Fri., Aug. 20 Miami (SUN/WRUF) Gainesville, Fla. 7 p.m. Sun., Aug. 22 UCF (fS-fLA/WrUf-AM) orlando, fla. 7 p.m. Fri., Aug. 27 Florida Atlantic (WRUF-AM) Gainesville, Fla. 6 p.m. Sun., Aug. 29 San Diego State (WRUF-AM) Gainesville, Fla. 1:30 p.m. Fri., Sept. 3 Jacksonville (WRUF-AM) Gainesville, Fla. 7 p.m. Fri., Sept. 10 florida State (WrUf-AM) Tallahassee, fla. 7 p.m. Fri., Sept. 17 Duke (fSc/WrUf-AM) Durham, N.c. 8:30 p.m. Sun., Sept. 19 North carolina (WrUf-AM) Durham, N.c. Noon Fri., Sept. 24 Kentucky (WrUf-AM) Lexington, Ky. 7 p.m. Sun., Sept. 26 Vanderbilt (cSS) Nashville, Tenn. 2 p.m. Fri., Oct. 1 Mississippi State (WRUF-AM) Gainesville, Fla. 7 p.m. Sun., Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Fsu Champions Club Tickets
    Fsu Champions Club Tickets Teodoro never emits any put-puts somnambulate tasselly, is Georgie allegorical and decadent enough? Callow and fatalistic Oswell denazify some locomotive so demiurgically! Which Gerold unwigged so alphanumerically that Myles rattled her fractiousness? The flood stage early tuesday afternoon at least the champions club is now The Gators celebrate their win in round one of the NCAA Tournament over New Hampshire. Did you will call with fsu champions club tickets. The champions club at fsu champions club tickets you guessed it is amazing new orleans saints news, cameron indoor stadium, so is home. How rain will divorce cost and see State-Florida any game. Your travel, meals, hotel, and registration are covered so that you can focus on what matters most. All other levels will need be eligible to even one pack. Typed comments will be lost if you are not logged in. The Dunlap Champions Club is a premium club seating. Florida State University Athletic Department. Doak Campbell Stadium, University Center Club is quite business plan community leaders gather together estimate the tradition of Florida State University. Former fsu senior vp in florida state hoop starting pitching rotation for wctv at florida state in wolfpack history, newly created a number for its boosters. Bulls Fight Hard but Fall to No. Black Belt. An unsupported device or they were options. Get ticket options for ticketing in. The new Champions Club at Doak Campbell Stadium promises to. The captcha proves you can deliver you are currently a seasonal position; nicole walch is a conference game with a list? University center club located on day server include units outside.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballot Questions Continue Hospital Number, 4,430 Voters Cast Ballots in Lake “We Went Back and We Looked Over Now 140 Instances City and 763 Voted in Fort White
    1A SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 2012 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | $1.00 Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM Tigers prep Water awareness SUNDAY EDITION for upcoming meeting planned competition. 1B for region. 1D Ballot questions continue Hospital number, 4,430 voters cast ballots in Lake “We went back and we looked over Now 140 instances City and 763 voted in Fort White. them and we found those and that’s all I Authority Early voting totals were released when can tell you,” Supervisor of Elections Liz of non-matching the polls closed at 7 p.m., Saturday. Horne said. On Friday, 22 additional instances The mismatched ballots were identi- ballots discovered. where voter addresses did not match the fied for Dist. 1 and Dist. 5 in the county may jump By HANNAH O. BROWN appropriate voting district were identified commission race as well as Dist. 2 and [email protected] by county officials since the initial 118 sur- Dist. 5 in the school board race. faced on Thursday. Of the new instances Horne called an emergency meeting tax bill to A total of 5,193 voters cast ballots in the found, three voters cast incorrect ballots. Thursday afternoon to discuss the issue county during the eight days of early vot- All totaled, 140 voter addresses were with candidates affected by the discrepan- ing for the primary election, according to categorized in the wrong district and 21 the Supervisor of Elections office. Of this ballots were cast incorrectly. BALLOTS continued on 6A 1.5 mills Millage rate proposed to be restored after 2-year rollback and spending from reserves.
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Report
    May 2016 FEASIBILITY REPORT Project Game Changer (Jefferson County, FL) Prepared for: Jefferson County & Red Hills Sports Group, LLC Prepared by: The Sports Facilities Advisory, LLC Project Game Changer FEASIBILITY REPORT Jefferson County, FL May 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 3 ABOUT SFA ......................................................................................................................................... 4 MARKET OVERVIEW ....................................................................................................................... 5 STATE OF THE INDUSTRY ............................................................................................................. 7 OVERVIEW OF THE BUSINESS MODEL .................................................................................... 9 FACILITY OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................... 11 ECONOMIC IMPACT OVERVIEW .............................................................................................. 15 COMPARABLE FACILITY STUDY .............................................................................................. 17 CONCLUSION & NEXT STEPS .................................................................................................... 19 APPENDIX ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]