Palm Coast Tennis Center 2012 -2013 Business Plan July 10, 2012

1. Palm Coast Tennis Center 2012 -2013 Business Plan July 10, 2012

2. Presentation Agenda • PCTC Today • Overview • Considerations • Corporate Support Team • PCTC Organizational Chart • Financial Overview • Revenue Strategies • Annual Passes • Loyalty Program • Pricing strategies • Revenue Building • A Look Ahead • Goals for the future

3. Overview The Palm Coast Tennis Center has faced several challenges over the past couple of years. In spite of these, we feel that the Center has the potential to establish itself as a premier facility in Palm Coast and we also feel that the current reorganization efforts will yield positive results in the future. A steady and consistent focus on the opportunities listed in this presentation, will be needed to continue to deliver a top class experience, grow the revenue line and attain desired financial goals. The facility remains one of the USTA’s favorite host sites in the area and we will continue to build upon this relationship in order to drive tournament and league revenue. Youth programs and instruction will also be a key factor in growing the base of players as well as ultimately attaining positive financial results. We feel that the current relationship we have nurtured with the Flagler County School District is a positive first step towards these goals as well as growing youth programming. In addition, we must continue to promote the tennis center as a community asset to increase the number of public players and youth programs. These efforts will ultimately increase the connection with the local community, drive traffic to the property and increase revenues.

4. PCTC Corporate Support Team Ricardo Catarino Reg. Operations Executive Jim Stegall EVP, Managed Properties Adrienne Flentge Nat. Dir of Vendor Relations Laura Cray National Director F&B Craig Falanga Reg. Director Sales & Marketing John Clark VP Finance Susan Sommers Evans Dir. Human Resources

5. The Palm Coast Tennis Center Team

6. Considerations • The success of the PCTC will require an all inclusive approach, where we will build upon the current synergies with the City and the Friends of Tennis , reinforcing the tennis center as an asset to the community. • Current financial results for PCTC may be considered “apples to apples” vs. the beginning of management by KemperSports but these are not inclusive of all expenses. • Maintenance expenses for the facility have been incurred by the Public Works Department since the courts opened in 2007. • Only a complete re-organization and restructuring of the facility and programming will enable us to pursue success and minimize or eliminate the amount of subsidies required from the City.

7. PCTC Financial Performance Note: Projections for 2012-2013 indicate that we should see a significant reduction in operating losses

8. PCTC Financial Performance • Revenues by Department vs. Expenses Note: Food, beverage and merchandise revenues are not represented

9. PCTC Financial Performance Program Fee Revenue 2012-2013

10. PCTC Financial Performance PCTC Labor Expense

11. Projected future Financialperformance Note: Projections indicate PCTC will start to breakeven starting in 2018-2019

12. Revenue Strategies – Annual Passes Annual Passes: One of our main missions going forward will be to continue to establish the property as a PUBLIC facility. In order to do soa new annual pass program will be introduced to the community. • Annual Passes will be based on a calendar year, renewed every January. Pass benefits: • 7-day advanced court reservation • Merchandise Discounts • Complimentary monthly group instruction • Special Events for pass holders • Preferential pricing on ball machine use • Preferential pricing for USTA Futures Tournament tickets • Payment plan (optional) • GVTL – Annual Pass Holders will be allowed to participate in the GVTL leagues.

13. Revenue Strategies – Annual Passes (cont.) Annual Passes As previously mentioned, the pass holder program will boast a competitive rate structure which will provide value to those who chose to participate. Each category will include resident pricing and non resident pricing. Below are the categories which will be offered in 2012-2013: • Individual Pass • Family Pass • Couple Pass • Junior Pass - 17 yrs. and younger • Student Pass – 18 yrs. to 24 yrs. must be enrolled in school Daily Court Fees There will be a new rate added for daily fee players that play with an annual pass holder. This will drive additional play at a value price. Our goal here is to steer this person towards the annual pass. In addition, we will introduce specialty rates to promote the use of courts by 2 or more players.

14. Competitive Pricing Analysis2011-2012

15. Revenue Strategies - Pricing 2012-2013 Pricing Strategy The table below reflectsour new program pricing for the upcoming year. We are currently priced below the Daytona Beach Tennis Center which is considered to be our largest competitor. The new program pricing is competitive within the market and we feel it will continue to drive revenue to the PCTC. The new program will be launched in January 2013.

16. Competitive Pricing Analysis 2012-2013

17. Revenue Strategies – Loyalty Program • Loyalty Strategies • The Palm Coast Tennis Center currently does not have a loyalty Program in place. The majority of revenue is driven by the annual pass holder dues. In an effort to drive daily fee play we feel that a loyalty program that is targeted at daily fee and group play would be an asset to increasing revenues. • Initial efforts will focus on the following: • Court time player’s card offering a discounted court fee for pre purchasing of court time. • Weekly pass program as a punch card paying for four days and getting the fifth free. This will address the issue of some of our snowbird play. • Extensive marketing of the program will be needed to create awareness. This will be done via, print ad, web site, and local distribution of printed collateral.

18. Revenue Strategies – Additional Drivers • Resident Strategy • The following marketing and sales activities are planned for 2012-2013 to drive resident play. • Community Play Day • Host a community free play day to introduce the tennis center to more of the community • Data Capture will be key this day for future promotion • Introduction of youth and adult programs to spark interest in the game • Introduction of Tennis professionals and the private and group instruction that is offered • Introduction of our new annual pass holder program for 2013 • Promote the fact that we are a community property open for the families of Palm Coast and Flagler County • Creative Events Strategy • The following marketing and sales activities are examples of events planned for 2012-2013 to create event-related play. We will schedule monthly events in addition to the specialty events listed below. • Round Robin poker • Players participate in a round robin match but earn cards to play poker, with the best hands winning prizes. • Cardio Tennis • Cardio Tennis with a healthy lunch afterwards. • Pass Holder Only Events • This will drive the value of the annual pass • Incorporate Food and Beverage with these events to drive incremental revenues

19. Revenue Strategies – Additional Drivers • Pass Holder Events (Prelim Calendar) • JANUARY: New Years Day Hangover Open • FEBRUARY: Valentines Day Couples Mixer • MARCH: St. Patrick’s Day (up the river, down the river) – Wear Green • APRIL: Throwback Tournament • MAY: Friend’s of Tennis Scholarship Tournament • JUNE: Summer Solstice – Longest Rally • JULY: 4TH of July / Wimbledon • AUGUST: Opposite Hand Mixer • SEPTEMBER: US Open – Wear Red, White and Blue • OCTOBER: Rally for the Cure Tournament • NOVEMBER: Sadie Hawkins Mixer • DECEMBER: Winter Solstice (Tiebreaker Tournament)

20. Revenue Strategies – Tournaments & Events • USTA Events • As we continue to develop our relationship with the USTA, we are planning to host several additional events in the upcoming year, a preliminary list includes: • Three adult USTA sanctioned events and two others non-sanctioned • Five junior USTA sanctioned events • The USTA Men’s Futures tournament • (Note: these are awarded by the USTA and the number of events may vary to those above) • Each of these events will bring in resident and non-resident players from around the region, driving daily fee play as well as attracting new pass holders and the entry fees generated will further help drive revenues. • In addition: • We will also introduce new ladder tournament events that will enhance the pass holders and daily fee experience, offering a new type of competitive play. • We will proactively seek sponsorship that is a good fit for the sponsor as well as PCTC. This will reduce tournament costs, increase community awareness and lay the foundation for future partnerships with local business. • Local Club Competitions • Competitive events between clubs with a season ending tournament. These will drive interest in being associated with PCTC, as well as drive ancillary income to the facility.

21. Revenue Strategies -Lessons, Camps and Clinics • JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT • Follow USTA 10 and under format • Players 8 year olds and younger - 36’ court with 18’ (smaller) nets, shorter racquets and red balls • 10 and under - 60’ courts, orange balls and intermediate sized nets • Implement simplified scoring system • Older beginners, intermediate and advanced junior clinics will also be offered on standard sized courts and balls • Match play will be instituted • Session cycles will run in 7 to 8 weeks rather than four week cycles • Continue to offer weekend clinics • Offer summer and holiday junior development on a weekly basis • Belle Terre, Holland Park and Seminole Woods hard courts will be utilized for the after school programs

22. Revenue Strategies -Lessons, Camps and Clinics • ADULT PROGRAMMING • The PCTC will encourage GVTL participants to take part in the USTA leagues during the off-season • Team Clinics – These will be introduced in order to provide team clinics, improve overall play and strengthen the team concept • Cardio clinics will be offered on a pay-as-you-go basis • “Open Clinics” or “Stroke of the Day Clinics” • Crucial to the success of the above activities will be to drive these programs in the evenings and non-peak times, which is when we have the most opportunity due to open courts space and need for programming.

23. Goals for the Future • Continue to provide a top tennis experience in the market to Palm Coast residents and the public at a competitive value. • Ensure that the facility continues to move forward towards becoming financially self sustainable • Actively introduce additional programming and initiatives geared at increasing annual pass holders, daily fee participation, merchandise and Food and Beverage revenues. • Re-launch and re-introduce the center as a public family-friendly facility • Efficiently manage resources required to operate as done so far and maximize the return generated from the center • Strengthen the good relationship with the City of Palm Coast and actively participate in the planning, development and implementation of improvement plans. • Emphasize ever more our dedication to community involvement and increase awareness of the Palm Coast Tennis Center amongst the community at large.

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