
putting on this year's game in January, and organizers say they're
looking at other possible host cities, in part, because of
uncertainty about the long-term financial viability in Mobile.
Tax filings by the Mobile Arts & Sports Association show that
over the past five years, the event has made enough money to award
$1.1 million in charitable donations, while accruing $1.2 million
in profit.
But organizers say ticket sales and sponsorships slumped in the
face of the worst recession in the game's 58-year history in
Mobile.
Victor Lott Jr., chairman of association, says expenses for the
game are rising, while revenue has peaked.
Former Vigor HS Standout Invited To Senior Bowl









Recently Commented On
Health Care Bill Clears First…
Driver Loses Control Hitting…
WKRG Digital Signal Upgrade
Siran Stacy Sues Dothan 911…
Baldwin School Closing A Possibility?