HomeMy WebLinkAboutBackup-2sports & exhibition authority
Memo
ToMarcelo Penha Budget Office
Jessica Rodriguez Agenda Office
Pricilla Thompson City Clerk
From Bridgette G. Saleeby Financial Assistant
Dates September 25, 2003
Rec 2003-2004 Budget
Enclosed please find the 2003-2004 Budget to be placed on the agenda for the next City of
Miami Commission Meeting.
Thank you for your help with this matter. If you have any questions please feel free to call me
at 305-530-4412.
Cc: Ferey Kian
File
•2003_2004 The new force in sports and entertainment.
come
to South iloridu,
thej come to us.
For more information, call I\'ISEA at
305.350.7861 or visit www.miamisea.com
\Miami:1rena is o%%ned and operated by \1SE.1. wwww.miamiarena.coni
MSEA Board of Directors
and the J\ISEA Team
Memorandum to the
Board of Directors
Organization and its Mission
Goals and Objectives
CIProposed Resolution
Financial Summary
Proposed MSEA Budget
MSEA Budget Footnotes
Arena Budget
Combined MSEA & Arena
Budget
Board of Directors
• Hon. Mayor Manny
• Hon. Commissioner
1. Hon. Commissioner
2. Hon. Commissioner
3. Eli Feinberg
4. Diego Garcia
5. Orlando Garcia, Jr.
6. Sam Gentry
7. Maritza Gutierrez
8. Al Huston
9. Marianne Salazar
Finance Committee
Diaz, Chairman
Tomas Regalado, Vice -Chair
Angel Gonzalez
Arthur E. Teele, Jr.
MSEA Committees
Sam Gentry, Chair
Eli Feinberg, Vice chair
Orlando Garcia, Jr.
Convention Committee
Diego Garcia, Vice Chair
Project Development
Al Huston, Chair
Marianne Salazar, Vice Chair
Larry Pierre
Jose Quintela
MSEA Board of Directors meets on a monthly basis. The committees meet as frequently as needed.
1
James H. Jenkins
Executive Director
Fereydoun Klan
Director of Finance
Daisy Lewis
Marketing Manager
Andrea De La Madriz
Executive Assistant
Bridgette Saleeby
Financial Assistant
1.1
sports c : exhibition authority
To: Honorable Chairman and
Members of the Board of Directors
From:
Date:
James Jenkins
Executive Director
September 17, 2003
Re: Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority Fiscal Year 2003-2004
Proposed Operating Budget
RECOMMENDATION
It's respectfully requested that the Board of Directors approve the budget for Fiscal Year
2003-2004 reviewed and submitted by the Finance Committee,
BACKGROUND
The Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority Operuing 13ul ct is funded from certain
allocated proceeds of the Convention Development Tax, levied pursuant to Florida Statue
212.0305, and other Authority revenues.
Section 52.6-10 of the City of Miami Ordinance creating the Miami Sports and
Exhibition Authority requires that a) the City Commission on an annual basis approve the
Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority Operating Budget and b) that the Authority
establish a fiscal year coinciding with that of the City of Miami.
This operating budget identifies the requirements for compensation and benefits,
administration, professional and consultant services, and capital expenditures for the
operations of the Authority.
Scptcinhci. 17. 200.
lonorihlc A -favor anti
iv1crnhcrs of the Boand of 1)ircctors
Actual expenditures am monitored on a monthly basis pursuant to Chapter 52.6-5 of the
Authority Ordinance. The Executive Director is required to report on a monthly basis to
the Authority Board, and prepare a statement of current and year to date expenditures in
comparison to budget. In addition, a national accounting firm will be retained to provide
complete fiscal year 2003-2004 audits pursuant to section 52.6-1 1 of the Miami Sports
and Exhibition Authority Ordinance.
The fiscal year 2003-2004 operating budget is $1,150,000.00 unchanged from Fiscal Year
2002-2003.
Although this budget reflects the best available information regarding administrative
responsibilities and program development, a supplemental budget would be submitted by
the Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority for City Commission approval if future
administrative or operational needs are required.
2.
September 18, 2003
Honorable Mayor and Members of the Miami City Commission
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, FL. 33133
Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Commission:
On behalf of the Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority, I am pleased to submit our
operating budget for fiscal 2003-2004 for your consideration and approval. The proposed
budget will be $ 1,150,000.00 unchanged from fiscal 2002-2003.
In 2002-2003, The Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority continued to follow its
mission by providing support for community projects such as Downtown Holiday
Village, The Haitian Cultural Raisin Festival, The Worldwide Motorcycle Shows in
Miami, The Miami Marathon, The Miami Film Festival and The Goldiggers Show at The
Gusman Theatre.
The Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority stepped up its efforts this year by developing
programs which would not only continue to impact tourism, but support our role as a
community leader. This year, we held the first in a series of Black History Month
educational and cultural arts programs entitled "Impressions in Black History". By
developing a Circus Camp, we gave many underprivileged children throughout Miami
the opportunity to experience backstage magic at the circus. Many children from
charitable organizations were able to enjoy the circus as well. In the second year of the
RACEWEEK MIAMI program, we now have a week of activities beginning on Sept. 20-
28, 2003. MSEA kicked off the week long activities with a program called Race
Adventure'', where many school children interacted with powerboats, sailboats"and a
rowing competition. Activities continued throughout the week culminating with the
MSEA supported Grand Prix Americas Race on the streets of Miami and a Latin concert
in the Miami Arena.
The Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority continued to operate the Miami Arena and
will be bringing AA Hockey into Miami during 2003-2004. The Miami Manatees
expansion team will be part of the new World Hockey Association 2, and should provide
an exciting time for Miami guests. The Miami Arena will continue to reach out to new
programs as a city associated venue with the successful first time Miami presentation of
Telemundo's Billboard Latin Music Awards, the return of Showtime's Boxing
Tournaments, Latin Concerts, R & B Concerts, Celebrity Basketball Tournaments,
Fainil� pi k) rams and (onnmurlit\,- Shov s t}tat provide! eritA'rt;rinnrc nt th.0
citi7cns o Aiiami such as the Circus.
On bchali of the Miami Sports and 1-xhibition Staff, 1 want to thank you again for your
support 1 look forward to working with you as we make a cona:tted ctiort ko continue
providing quality sports, entertainment and community programs for all of Miami to
enjoy in 2003-2004.
Best R
im • nki
Executiv D ector
Cc: Members of the Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority Boat d of Directors
2.3
The Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority (MSEA) was created on November 10,
1982 by City of Miami Ordinance No. 9527. it was amended to reflect its current
structure on July 28, 1983, by City of Miami Ordinance No. 9662, pursuant to
Convention Development Tax Legislation, Florida Statute 212.057. The Authority is
an independent and autonomous agency and instrumentality of the City of Miami,
established for the purposes of promoting sports, conventions and exhibitions and to
attract sports franchises to utilize City facilities.
The major funding for MSEA comes from the Convention Development Tax (CDT).
It is one third of the 3% charge added to all guests at the County hotel, motel, resort,
trailer, camp, condominium, etc. staying less than six months in residence. Miami -
Dade County collects these monies of which MSEA receives one-third to defray the
cost of its operation.
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of The Miami Sports & Exhibition Authority
(MSEA) is to facilitate and promote sports, conventions,
exhibitions, entertainment, tourism and related activities
that will contribute to the economic and social growth of the
City of Miami.
The Authority's goal is to become a major force in
the promotion of sports, entertainment and facility
development in the city of Miami.
3
C ESL
sports & exhibition authorit;
Convention and Exhibition Committee
1. Objective
-To research and secure conventions as well as exhibitions which will utilize the
City's infrastructure, hotels and facilities. To review, as well as provide a
recommendation on future projects that fit the MSEA mission for creative
development, community financial impact, city awareness, multi -year options and
ownership. To explore Latin America and Caribbean markets for value added
opportunities while partnering with GMCVB and other city organizations. The
Committee will also be responsible for outlining the next step procedures to the
full Board for continued progress with each new project.
Procedure
-Each project will be presented to the Chairman by the MSEA Executive Director
for discussion before the session is called. Afterward, MSEA will schedule a
meeting to discuss the information, which will be presented or forwarded for
review. The meeting with a quorum will be called on the morning of a regularly
scheduled Board meeting.
2. Committee will consist of 3-5 members with at least one member serving from
the Authority's Board.
Committee Chairman — Diego Garcia
Committee Vice Chairman -
Committee Member -
Recommended field of expertise: Hospitality, Tourism, Sales, Meeting Planners,
Travel Industry, GMCVB or Chamber Members, Cruise Line etc.
3.1
•
sports & exhibition authority
Project Development Committee
1. Objective
-To research and review, as well as provide a recommendation on future projects
that fit MSEA's goals and mission for development, management or community
growth. The Committee will also be responsible for outlining the next step
procedures as well as MSEA' s primary role to the full Board for continued
progress with each project.
Procedure
Each project will be presented to the Chairman by the MSEA Executive
Director for discussion before the session is called. Afterward, MSEA will
schedule a meeting to discuss the information, which will be presented or
forwarded for review. The meeting with a quorum will be called on the
morning of a regularly scheduled Board meeting.
2. Committee will consist of 3-5 members with at least one member serving from
the Authority's Board.
Committee Chairman — Mr. Al Huston
Committee Vice -Chairman — Ms. Marianne Salazar
Committee Member - Dr. Larinus Pierre
Committee Member — Jose Quintela
Recommended field of expertise: Real Estate, Architectural Firms, Independent
Business Owners, Hospitality, Tourism, Entertainment Industry etc.
3.2
LG1- L
sports & exhibition authority
Finance Committee
1. Objective
-To provide a recommended cost analysis of specific financial matters, which
relate to the expenditures or income of the Miami Sports & Exhibition Authority.
The Committee will then decide the appropriate procedural action to be presented
to the full Board of Directors.
Procedure
- Each financial item will be presented to the Chairman by the MSEA Executive
Director for discussion before the session is called. Then MSEA will schedule the
meeting. The meeting with a quorum will be called on the morning of a regularly
scheduled Board meeting.
2. Committee will consist of 3-5 members with at least one member serving from
the Authority's Board.
Committee Chairman — Mr. Samuel W. Gentry
Committee Vice -Chairman — Mr. Eli Feinberg
Committee Member Mr. Orlando Garcia Jr,
Recommended field of expertise: Banking, Accounting, Investment Broker,
Corporate Finance, Finance Instructors, Comptrollers, etc.
3.3
115E_1. - Miami Arena
Organizational Chart
Brenda MostC.rter
Asristmm to
Ere. & Mktg. Director
.Ar trro do iu Mudric
MSEA
Erccuti.e Axsixance to
Executive Director
MSEA Board
James Jcnklaa
MSEA
Executive Director/CFO
Fere Khan
MSEA
Director of Planate
General Counct
Mitch Manln
Director of
Entertainrnert & Marketlent
Marta Rem
prodoetloa Supeninor
Group Shia
Brldaette SaJeeby
MSEA
Financial Auinaet
Nebo.' Rtyaeri
Pmrace Manager
Mcrccda Sanchez
Acco.nfa Payabk
Stephanie Roma
P.T. Bookkeeper
_Merritt Lane
Rot Office Manager
Emther Saat6s
P.T. Boo Office Annt.
Unnullo Miller F.
P.T. Tickrl Seller
Karen Scott
Admi.irtra ion Mgr
Arks Rivera
PT P.apn0000Adro Mt
Wiichemlu Ptak/Ion
Axnptlarlxtfllorwr
Gmtavo P.ladom
PT Gueit Services
Della Francis
PT Guest Svcs Monitor
2 PT Ireat
Reeeptlaebt
Vanguard
Carlos Cabrera
Oprrnlon Manager
Grate Ramirez
Opera lam lhperrlsor
Gap Cesar
lrcflky Saperviaor
Curtis Gray
FmcfMry Foremen
P.T.Sal VziCrass
Jeffrey Dinana
Wink Woad
F.T. Sat lip Cm .
Reber! Daturas
Tarsal RtAenia.e
Pedro Laren -Mena
Gd6ermo Roma
Adrian. Seda
Opermloar Office Clerk
tV'jjn{r Ntnnlinn
En_ffrch, So ,ern-i.n j
Mike Juncv
Fr ;tech. Frrrmu
Eduardo Cabrera
Engin er
Fernnndo Lope.. •
Engineer
June Quin once
Terhr k inn
Wiiinrrl wnrhrrr
PT nett. Tcrhnirinn
LONG TERM
GOAL:
SELECTED
OBJECTIVES
FOR 2004
MAJOR
ACCOMPLISH
MENTS
IN 2003
To become South Florida's major force in promotion of sports, entertainment,
and facility development
4 To support Miami Manatee Hockey's inaugural season beginning Nov 2003
4 To promote our patented "Raceweek" with a Sailing Regatta, Power Boat Championship race,
Dragon Boat Qualifying Race, in conjunction with the Grand Prix of Americas championship
street race in the City of Miami.
+ To develop new community partnerships which will have citywide impact and support MSEA's Mission
4 To refinance the 1992 A bond which will enable us to under take new projects within the City.
11 Citywide:
4 Sponsored the first Raceweek Miami: Cycling Classic as well as CART, LeMans & Trans -Am
street race In Downtown Miami.
4 Supported the Downtown Holiday Village, Marathon, Miami Film Festival, Rasin at Bayfront,
Golddiggers at Gusman in form of Grants & Title Sponsorship.
4 Proposed Melreese Golf Course Clubhouse study for future development
4 Researched the higher bond capacity that will enable us to Issue a greater bond, if needed.
4 Developed a Website for MSEA which will enhance our access for promoters nationwide.
4 Actively participated in our role as Landlord of Watson Island by working on planned
development of the GMCVB Building and the Heliport
2) Miami Arena:
4 Assumed the Management role of the Miami Arena which resulted in saving a Mgmnt Fee,
Contract fees, and Managers' wages.
4 Negotiated and secured a new hockey team, Miami Manatees, for the Arena.
4 Attracted Billboard, Latin Grammy Awards program to hold the event at the Miami Arena which
will highlight our community in major networks.
Held the First "Impressions In Black History" to educate through entertainment the African -
American historical achievements.
4 Created a Circus Camp at the Arena for underpriviledged children for behind the scenes adventures
4
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION, WITH ATTACHMENT, APPROVING THE MIAMI
SPORTS AND EXHIBITION AUTHORITY'S PROPOSED OPERATING •
BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2003-2004, ATTACHED HERETO AND
INCORPORATED HEREIN.
WHEREAS, City Code provisions requires that the Miami Sports and Exhibition
Authority (MSEA) establish a fiscal year coinciding with that of the City of Miami,
and that the Operating Budget be submitted for appropriate consideration by the City
Commission; and
WHEREAS, the proposed budget, attached hereto, identifies categories for
compensation and benefits, administrative, professional and consultant services, and
capital expenditures totaling $1,150,000, and
WHEREAS, the categories reflected in the projected budget comply with the
required mandates which were established to facilitate the development of public
facilities necessary for the expansion and promotion of professional and international
sports, convention and exhibition related activities, and other events which contribute
to economic and social growth in the City of Miami, with the appropriate portion of
Convention Development Tax receipts and authority revenues being used to satisfy the
demands of said Budget; and
WHEREAS, the Fiscal Year 2003-2004 proposed administrative budget in the
amount of $1,150,000 which remains the same as the previous years budget.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The recitals and finding contained in the Preamble to this Resolution are
hereby adopted by reference thereto and incorporated herein as if fully set forth in this
Section.
5
Section 2. The 'Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority Proposed 0peratinc Budget
For Fiscal Year 2003-200-I, attached hereto and incorporated herein, is hereby approved
Section 3. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its adoption and
signature of the Mayor,
PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 2003.
MANUEL DIAZ, MAYOR
ATTEST:
PRISCILLA THOMPSON
CITY CLERK
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS_
ALEJANDRO VILARELLO
CITY ATTORNEY
5.1
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
1992 Special Obligation Refunding Bonds
The Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority (MSEA) issued the 1992 A & B Bonds to pay for the Arena on August 5,
1992. These Bonds, collectively referred to as 1992 SPECIAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS were issued to
refund the 1991 and 1989 Bonds.
1992 A Bond
1992 B Bond
Total 92 Bonds
$ 40, 950,000
7, 725,000
$ 48, 675,000
The Series 1992 A Bond matures in an annual rates increments range of $650,000 beginning in 1994 to $2,910,000
through the year 2020.
The 1992 B Bonds mature in annual increments of $500,000 beginning in 1994 to $850,000 through the year 2004.
The "Bonds" carry an interest rate of 2.95 percent to 6.625 percent, and are payable solely through "pledged
revenues."
Pledged Revenues are Convention Development Tax (CDT) monies. The Authority receives 1 /3 of the 3% CDT monies
collected by Dade County as a tourist tax.
Every month the Miami Dade County sends MSEA's share of the CDT to SunTrust (the Trustee). The Trustee distributes
the funds according to a pre -defined schedule of monthly payments. For instance, the CDT Revenue for 2001-02
amounted to approximately $8,556,395 that satisfied the following accounts:
• Principal payment for Bonds $ 1,740,000
• Interest payment for Bonds 2,253,224
• Capital Reserve and Operating Deficit Fund (1) 2,000,000
• Management fee for the Trustee 13,309
• MSF,A(2) 899,752
• Returned to County(3) 1,732,466
1) According to predefined schedule, known as Exhibit B, the bond requirement for CR & OD supplements Arena
Capital improvements and operating deficit.
2) MSEA's share increases by 3% each year; therefore our budget reflects $954,547 for 2003/2004.
3) Once the pre -defined schedule above is satisfied, the remainder of the CDT funds is returned to the County according
to the 1992 Bonds indenture.
*The Principal balance on the 92 Bonds as of October 1, 2003 is projected as $32,820,000
6
SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS
I. SOURCES OF FUNDS:
a) CDT. The Authority's principal source of revenue this year is CDT. "I he CDT allotted to the Authority's operational
cost according to the 1990 County Resolution will be S 954,547 as discussed in our Financial Summary and exhibited
in Page 14 of this booklet,
6) Interest Income. The yearly savings from operating under budget rolls forward and accumulates within years. The
funds are non CDT and at the end of the year, they are rolled over the Project Account (Non CDT). Since the balance
of Money Market Account (Restricted) at this time is $5,149,924, we project $171,000 in interestincome for 2004.
c) Parking Revenue. Currently we own a Parking Lot at 601 N. Miami Avenue that generates a revenue stream of
$25,000 for FY 2004.
d) Non Traditional Revenues. We are developing City wide events that will promote activities in the City and will
generate revenue as well,. Examples of these events are detailed under Promotional Events Initiated by MSEA.
In Sum, the above Sources of Funds account for our total revenues of $1,185,549 for the fiscal year2003-04.
Funds Classification:
MSEA has established three Funds (A, B, C below) based on the1992 Bond Requirements.
A) General Fund
This Fund is subsidized by the revenue sources described in the spreadsheet above. Since the Authority has operated
substantially under the approved budget, we have accrued excess revenues over the years which have been carried in
our Money Market Account (III).
The General Fund is the source of 6 distinct accounts, balance of each as of 7/30r2003 is shown below. Also note
that as part of our 1988 Construction Agreement, S800,000 was designated for Art in Public Places for which the
account balance is incorporated as Restricted Fund within General Fund.
Account Title
1. Payroll Account (NR)
I1. Operating Account (NR)
III. Money Market Account (R)
IV. Non -CDT Funds (NR)
V. Art in Public Place(R)
VI. Watson Island Project (R)
Balance Purpose
$ 11,207 Administrative Exp.
$ 31,687 Operating Expenses
$ 5,149,924 As earmarked in Tentative
Capital Project Summary.
$268,706 To sponsor Non CDT activities
that furthers our Mission
$ 858, 890 To create artful works
around the Arena.
S 2,500 To fund operation of Aviation
facility in Watson Island.
6. 1
13) Debt tier ice Fund (' :
Ibis Find .,as emah€ished by the Bond indenture to subsidize the li)llc)vciint Account~. balances or vthich arc shov.T.
as of 7 '30.200 3
I. Interest Fund
El. Principal Fund
[I1. Expense Fund
S 360,767
S 1,220,383
S 25,588
C) Capital Project and Operating Deficit (R $ 2,722,030
II. USES of FUNDS:
1. Operating Budget
*To pay 92 E3onds interest
*To pay 92 Bonds Principal
*To pay Trustee Fee Exp.
*To pay for Capital Improvements,
Operational Deficit at the Arena, and
other lawful purposes in relationship
with Arena.
Of the three Funds above, General Fund, subsidizes the Authority's Operating Expenses. Once the budget is
approved by the Board, it will go to the City Commission for their approval.
The Operating Budget presented in this package, beginning on page 18 & 19 shows the Projected income of
$ 1,185,549 and the Operating Expenses of $1,150,000. The budget attached then considers the Use of Funds to
be, at least, 6% below the Projected Revenues to avoid the excess of expenditure over revenues.
A new distinction incorporated in the use of General Fund is separation of Non CDT funds: This will include any
other income from Interest income to Parking lease and Warehouse rent to.... public request reimbursements.
2. Capital Investments and
Project Developments
A Budget Summary
As outlined below, MSEA Committees have reviewed, discussed and recommended several projects for serious
considerations. These projects have not been assigned any specific amount, as they will be detailed once the projects
are approved by the board. The lump sum budget of Capital Investment, for example, is earmarked for our future role
in several projects that may rise up to a MSEA controlled or owned property. The amount will then be itemized into
different subheadings as shown in our Operating Budget.
The detail use of General Fund falls within the ramification outlined in the bond indenture and according with general
use of CDT funds. Per definition, MSEA's legal use of funds is generally determined on activities that either falls
under CDT criteria or activities that fall within MSEA's mission but not expressly allowed by the current CDT
criteria.
Some of these considerations are in lieu of the Excess CDT being returned to the County while MSEA may undertake
these projects that will benefit both the City and the County.
6.2
Balance s)n the General Fund" '[once Market Account (7130/2003) ti 5,149,921
a) Capital Investments OO
S 5.000,000
To embark on projects in accordance with criteria outlined in the 92 Bond Resolution, FS 2 12.057, and CDT
criteria. The Committees have reviewed several projects in 2003 and recommended further study of such
projects as Orange Bow] improvement, Construction of a Club house at the Melreese Golf Course, and other
underutilized City facilities as listed in the Berkowitz study.
THE DETAIL BUDGET FOR CAPITAL PROJECTS WILL BE SUBMITTED ONCE APPROVED BY
THE BOARD.
b) Project Development® Non -CDT Projects
$ 150,000
To allocate and establish a Non CDT fund as opined by Berkowitz in May 2002 Board Meeting to develop
projects that further MSEA's mission within the criteria outlined in the 92 Bonds indenture. A couple of
requests for sponsorship has reached MSEA at this time which will be addressed at MSEA's September
board meeting.. They are Downtown Holiday Village, and Rasin Haitian Festival.
In our submittal budget for Operating Expenses, we have set aside $50,000 to study the projects that Committees have
discussed to undertake; therefore the amount shown above as Capital Investment, is the lump sum amount for all MSEA
projects. Once a project is fully studied, the project budget is prepared, and submitted for approval.
Based on historical data and legal provisions for utilizing the funds not restricted by statutes (indentures, agreements,
ordinances), certain limitation governs our allocation of funds to each project. Thus, the above summary provides only
the perimeters of our activities and expected expenditures.
*R after the Fund means the fund has a RESTRICTED use; N stands for NON -RESTRICTED. and P is for PARTIAL
restriction.
6.3
Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority
Income Projection
0
2003
2004
Budget
Projection
Revenues:
1 CDT 926,746
954,547
2 Interest Income 150,000
171,000
3 Parking Lot 25,000
25,000
4 Non Traditional Revenu -
35,000
Total Revenue 1,101,746
1,185,547
Expenses:
5 Operating Expenses 1,100,000
1,150,000
Excess (shortage) of Revenue over Expenditures 1,746
35,547
Projection Notes:
1 CDT Revenues will increase at 3% a year
2 Our Interest Income is projected to increase if we maintain our present bank balance.
3 The Parking revenue should increased as we negotiated with a new parking manager.
4 This is the result of a new approach to Events initiated by MSEA for 2004.
5 This amount represents our proposed Operating Budget for FY 2003/2004, itemized on the next page.
7
11'IIAMI SPORTS AND EXHIBITION AUTHORITY
Proposed Budget
FISCAL YEAR 2004
Proposed
Variance
DESCRIPTION
2003
2004
(Increase)
Budget
Budget
Decrease
I. Payroll, Taxes and Benefits
COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS
1 Executive Director & CEO
93,600
96,876
{3,275)
2 Finance Director
65,000
67,600
(2,600)
3 Marketing Manager.
40,500
41,715
(1,215)
4 Executive Assistant
28,500
29,925
(1,425)
5 Full Charge Bookkeeper
21,000
22,470
(1,470)
6 Event Coordinator
-
-
248,600
258,586
, (9,986)
7 Group Insurance
39,366
38,970
396
8 SS/Medicare Contribution
27,346
29,925
(2,579)
9 Retirement Plan
19,888
20,719
(831)
Total Payroll, Taxes and Benefits
335,200
348,200
(13,000)
H. Operating Expenses
10 Bank Fee
3,000
-
3,000
11 Business Meeting Expenses
15,000
15,000
-
12 Business Travel
20,000
20,000
-
13 Car Allowance/Cellphone, Mileage
7,000
7,000
-
14 Conference Registration
8,000
8,000
-
15 Contingencies
10,000
10,000
-
16 Courier/Delivery
6,800
6,800
-
17 Event Sponsorship
50,000
80,000
(30.000)
18 General Insurance & Directors Liability insurance
30,000
50,000
(20,000)
19 Memberships/Subscriptions
5,000
5,000
-
20 Miscellaneous Warehouse Expenses
6,000
6,000
-
21 Office Equipment/Maintenance
10,000
10,000
-
22 Office Supplies
10,000
10,000
-
23 Postage
4,000
4,000
-
24 Printing
10,000
10,000
-
25 Promotions/Marketing
200 000
150 000
50 000
26 Telephone
20,000
20,000
-
* Major Citywide Event
150,000
150,000
-
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
564,800
561,800
3,000
III. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
27 Audit
20,000
30,000
{10,000)-
28 Legal Support
50,000
50,000
-
29 Professional Services/ Temp
30,000
30,000
-
30 Professional Services/projects
120,000
110,000
10,000
TOTAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
220,000
220.000
-
IV. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
31 OFFICE EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
10,000
10,000
-
32 FURNITURE & FIXTURES
20,000
10,000
10,000
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
30,000
20,000
10,000 ,
TOTAL OPERATING BUDGET 1
1,150,000 I
1,150,000
-
7.1
PAYROLL, 'FAXES, AND BENEFITS
I. Executive Director Responsible for the overall administrative and operation of- the Authority
as well as the Miami Arena staff. The director shall attend all meetings, furnish monthly
reports with respect to the operation, maintenance and financial condition of the Authority.
Provides general supervision for the overall operation of the Arena. Attends exhibitions,
conferences and seminars to expand the Authority's event opportunities. Reviews proposals
and funding requests for development of sports events and activities for the City of Miami to
further the Authority's Mission.
2. Director of Finance Responsible for monitoring General Funds, Project Funds, Debt
Services, CDT Distributions Schedule, and investments. Oversees finance, operation and
administration departments of the Miami Arena, as well as Watson Island Project and all
MSEA's long term contracts for economical impact to the City. Arranges for the annual_audit -
conducted by independent auditing firms, prepares responses to Auditor's Report, and:to the. -
Florida Auditor's General.
3. Marketing Representative Marketing Representative coordinates MSEA marketing and
promotional activities in connection with the Miami Arena and City related. Duties involve
research and interaction with conventions and exhibitions that utilize the City of Miami
facilities. Responsibilities also include developing marketing plans, print collateral
promotional materials, and initiating correspondence with organizations or media to increase
promoters' interest in the City venues.
4. Executive Assistant Position provides direct administrative support to the Executive
Director and handles day to day general office tasks such as preparation of the Authority's
monthly agenda packages. Explores community calendar and event formats for potential
MSEA involvement. Liaison with activities held at the Miami Arena. Designs and updates
MSEA website and ensures our internet presence.
S. Financial Assistant The position provides direct support to the Finance Director in all
matters pertaining to the internal financial operation, Accounts Receivable, Payable. posting
CDT distribution, verifying invoices, Bank Reconciliation. etc.
6. Group Insurance The Premium is projected for the next fiscal year to provide medical and
dental coverage for full-time employees. The amount is increased from last year's budget due
to an increase in the number of employees.
7. SS/Medicare Contribution The FICA/ Medicare Contribution is 1.45 plus 6.2% of the total
employee compensation up to a ceiling of $60,600 per salaried employee. The proposed
FICA/Medicare contribution is increased in accordance to the increase in total
compensation.
8. Retirement Plan The proposed budget includes an 8°A of the total salary contribution per
Employee.
Operating Expenses
9. Bank Fee. This item is the result of our diversified investments and analysis charf*es by the
bank.
10. Business Meeting. The yearly expenditure for Business includes refreshments, meals,
meeting announcements, name plates, and supplies for the meetings.
11. Business Travel. The proposed amount for out of town travel includes airfare, hotel and _
meals for staff members who travel on behalf of the Authority in an effort to explore and
secure additional conventions for the city of Miami, and to keep abreast of the ever changing
business environment.
12. Car AlIowance/Parking Fees/Mileage/Cell phone. Anticipated yearly expenditure for Car
Allowance and Ce11 phone allowance for the Executive Director.
13. Conference Registration. The proposed budget amount includes fees for staff participation
in local and national meetings for Authority business, as well as enhanced education for
professional development. This line item remains unchanged from the last fiscal year.
14. Contingencies. The proposed budget includes miscellaneous costs associated with Authority
operations and unforeseen emergency expenses.
15. Courier/Delivery. The proposed budget includes expenditures for local courier service,
hand delivered documents and emergency deliveries, as well as Federal Express overnight
deliveries.
16. Event Sponsorship. The proposed budget amount is scheduled to provide funding by the
Authority for the sponsorship of special events to meet the social responsibility of the
organization as they mirror our mission statement.
17. General Insurance & Directors Liability Insurance. Premium payments to provide
insurance coverage for Authority operation. hhe insurance offers protection from
Commercial Crime, fire at commercial property, Commercial Liability, Commercial
Umbrella Liability for injury and Workers' Compensation and Directors Liability Insurance.
18. Membership/Subscription. The proposed budget includes fees for membership in
professional planning and management organizations that provide the Authority with
resource material for projects and professional staff development, as well as subscriptions to
local and professional publications, and electronic bulletin boards.
19. Miscellaneous Expenses. The line item refers expenses related to the warehouse and some
other expenditure that do not fall into any other categories in this format.
20. Office Equipment Repair/replacements. The proposed budget covers the costs associated
with repair and replacement of the tape recorder for meetings, facsimile machine, and
copying machine maintenance. 8.1
21. Office Supplies. The proposed hud«et amount covers general office expenses such as -
stationary, binders. water, coffee, staples, ribbon and cartridges.
22. Postage. The proposed budget amount for postage includes postage stamps and FedEx for
urgent deliveries.
23. Printing. The proposed budget includes MSEA letterhead, business cards. professional
printing costs, anticipated flyers, brochures, and copies.
24. Promotions/Marketing. The proposed budget is to provide funding. for MSEA Joint
Venture events promotions, public relations activities, bid proposals for events, MSEA
advertising in print and electronic media, and the creation of a Website for MSEA For this
fiscal year we are budgeting for Impressions in Black History Exposition, Autocross Series,
Summery Learning Series, Portable Skate Park, and Raceweek Miami. All these events are
MSEA initiated or otherwise copyrighted events.
25. Telephone. The proposed budget includes all anticipated telephone expenses for general
office operations. This line item has increased as MSEA is now fully responsible for the
telephone lines and independent form the City's Information Technology.
26. Audit. The proposed budget is to retain a national Certified Public Accounting firm for the
annual Authority audit and to provide assistance with internal financial accountability.
27. Legal Support. The proposed budget is to provide legal support for the Authority.
28. Professional Service/Intern. The proposed amount is to cover the cost of temporary
assistance of interns to support the department with clerical and project assistance. This
amount reflects the need for restructuring of MSEA file system and presentation package
developments.
29. Professional Services. This line item pays for professional assistance in outlining strategies
in refunding bonds, financial advising and strategic planning for new projects or various
studies by outside firms.
30. Office Equipment Purchases. The proposed budget amount is to cover the cost to acquire
new software, equipment purchase or replacement.
31. Furniture & Fixture. The proposed budget amount is anticipated for the purchase of
furniture and fixtures at MSEA's executive offices.
8.2
MSEA Grant Support Events 2003 - 2004
Event Name;
Amount of Funding Date Application
Entity Support Requested Received Event Date Facility or Location
Title Sponsorship of City Wide Events Budget $150,000
First Quarter Events $300,000 Funds requested to date
Rasin Festival '04,
Center for Haitian Studies
5 150.000.00 7'3012003 11 /1' 2003
Bayfront Park
Downtown Holiday Village,
tinipro Group Inc
6/15/03 received 12/1 -
$ 150,000.00 tentative outline 12/31/03
Bayfront Park
Grant Budget
$50,000
First QuarterEvents $45;000 Funds requested to date
Children's outreach foundation; Source
Magazine $ 10,000.00
Awaiting
10l7/2003
Bicentennial Park and Miami Arena
Dragon Boat Racing;
Miami Dragon Boat Club Inc. $ 10,000.00
6/19/2003
10/18-
10/19/03
Bayfront Park
Miami International Wine Fair;
Global Event Management LLC $ 10,000.00
7/29/2003
10/02 -
10/04/03
James L. Knight Center
Sports Abitlity Games for the Physically Challenged Youth,
Jr. Orange Bowl Committee $ 5,000.00
7/30/2003
12/4 -
12/6/03
Coconut Grove, Kendall, Miami Dade
college/Kendall
Miami Outboard Club Youth Foundation Holiday Boat
Parade; Miami Holiday Magic Event $ 10,000.00
7/31/2003
12/20/2003
Biscayne Bay & MOC Watson island
Second Quarter Events $30 000 Funds requested to date
econ ua er ven s
q
Miami Tropical Marathon,
Racing Inc.
PR
5 20,000 00
6/24/2003
2/1/2004
Dowtown Miami through, miami beacr. anc
City of Miami completing at Bayfront Park
Mianc International Film Festival,
FIU
$ 5,000 00
Awaiting
Feb. '04
Cites of Miami & Miami Beach
The Gold Diggers
S 5,000 00
Awaiting
March '04
Gusman Center
CThird QuarterEvents
$45,000 Funds requested to date
Memorial Day Weekend Jam;
Proof Inc.
Bullet
2 10,000.00
Awaiting
May '04
Miami Arena
Billboard Latin Music Awards Show;
7elemundo
5 10,000.00
Awaiting
May '04
Miami Arena
Festival Argentina,
Events
EK
$ 10,000.00
Awaiting
April '04
City of Miami
World Wide Motorcycle Shows,
World Wide Motorcycle Shows Inc.
$ 15,000.00
Awaiting
June '04
Coconut Grove
Fourth QuarterEvents
$10,000 Funds requested to date
Music Fest Miami 2003;
Music Fest Inc
5 10,000.00
6/18i2003 for 2003
event with
resubmit by Oct 1
Sept '04
Bayfront Park
$ 130,000.00
Total Grant Funds reqeuested to date for the year
MSEA Confidential
sr,,.zruus
i 3 .3
Miami Arena Operation
Budget, 2003-2004
Description
CDT
Non CDT
TOTAL
Fixed
Variable
Arena Budget
1 Capital Reserve & Operating Deficit (1)
1,106,086
923,419
2,029,505
REVENUES:
2 Rent Revenue from Events @Arena
546,500
546,500
3 Facility Restoration Fees
280,500
280,500
4 Box Office Revenue
102,474
102,474
5 Concessions& Mds
204,359
204,359
6 Advertising
145,000
145,000
7 Other Income
21,800
21,800
TOTAL REVENUE
8(
1,106,086
923,419
1,300,633
3,330,138
OPERATING EXPENSES
8 COMPENSATION & BENEFITS
As detailed in attachment
COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS
1,030,630
1,030,630
II. Operating Expenses
78,157
9 General & Admin.
78,157 •
10 General Insurance
550,000
146,602
696,602
11 Marketing & Promotions
53,484
53,484
12 Repair and Maintenance
91,067
91,067
13 Utilities
-
603,717
603,717
TOTAL Operating Expenses
550,000
973,027
1,523,027
III. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
14 Professional Services/Outsourced
220,395
220,395
TOTAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
220,395
220,395
IN'. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
-
556,085
556,086
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
-
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
1,106,086
2,224,052
3,330,138
Excess( shortage) of Revenue over Expenses(CDT)
(1,300,633)
(1,300,633)
Excess( shortage) of Revenue over Expenses(non CDT)
-
I 1,300,633
1,300,633
Combined Excess (shortage) of Revenue over Expenses
(2) S
Notes
I The Capital Reserve 8 Operating Deficit (CROD) is used to
fund the operating deficit at the Arena as well as Capital
Improvement, accordingly they are not considered Revenues.
These notes appear on the next page as well.
2 Projected Operating Expenses
Projected Non CDT Revenue
Projected Operating Deficit FYE 9/30/2004
Projected deficit funded by CROD
Combined Excess(Shortage) of Revenue over Exp
5 (3,330,t38)
8 1,300,633
$ (2,029,505)
5 2,029.505
Projected Operating Deficit funded by CROD
Resulting from the Fixed Expenses $ 1,106.086
Resulting from Vanable Expenses $ 923.419
S 2,029.505
9,
Arerm 13UCiget S1.11mI1ory }' ootnotC'S:
1 The Capital Reserve & Operating Deficit (CROD) is used to fund the operating deficit at the Arena as well as
Capital Improvement, accordingly they are not considered Revenues. The CROD is predetermined in the
Bond Indenture as Schedule B. The Authority will receive $4,000,000 of CROD according to the Schedule.
2 Projected Operating Expenditures:
Projected Non CDT Revenue
Projected Operating Deficit FYE 9/30/2004
Projected deficit funded by CROD
Combined Excess(Shortage) of Revenue over Exp.
Projected Operating Deficit funded by CROD*:
Resulting from the Fixed Expenses
Resulting from Variable Expenses
(*) Capital Reserve and Operating Deficit distribution for 2005-2009 is as follows:
2005 1.054.000
2006 1.054, 000
2007 1.054, 000
2008 5.000,000
2009 5,500,000
Total CR&OO if arena continues operation throy.9 h 2009 $ 13,662,000
(3,330,138)
$ 1,300,633
$ (2,029,505)
$ 2,029,505
$ 1,106,086
$ 923,419
$ 2,029,505
9.1
\1I.\\lI \RI:\ 1
131-1)G1:I 2004
I OO I \O IFS
I ISC:AI. 1 VAR 2f103.2004
1.- Capital Reserve & Operating Deficit
Reserve is used to fund the deficit at the Arena and the Capital lrnprovemcnts
REVENUES:
2.- Rent Revue from Events «t Arena
Represents the total rental income from the events budgeted for the year
3.- Facility Restoration Fees
Comprises the income generated from the fees charged. Based on the attendance
4.- Box Office Revenue
Includes Ticket Master performance rebates based on projected attendance
5.- Concessions & Mds
Revenues from the participation contract with Aramark. Based on attendance
6.- Advertising
Suites and bowl sponsor signatures.
7.- Other Income
This group represents the commission from ATM machines, phones and vending machines
OPERATING EXPENSES:
8.- Compensation & Adin
See attached
9.- General & Admin.
This group comprises all office expenses such as: office supplies, computer services, auditing. etc
10- General Insurance
See attached
11.- 11- Iarketin & Promotions
Grouped under this item arc the trade shows, the printed ads and the direct mailing propaganda.
12.- Repairs and Maintenance
Represents all disbursements to up keep the premises in workable conditions.
13- t. tilities
Electricity. Water, Phones and Chilled Water conforms this group.
CAPI'1TAi. IMPROVEMENTS:
Sec attachcd
9
MIAMI SPORTS AND EXHIBITION AtUTHORITY
Insurance Policies
. COST
MSEA
Arena
2 GENERAL LIABILITY
Lexington Insurance Company Policy #9UA1P0000223416500
1,000,000 General Aggregate Limit No Deductible
5,000 Medical Expense Limit per person
1,000,000 Personal & Advertising Injury, Employee Benefits, Fireworks & Liquor for each
03/08/03- 03/07/04
S88,626
$ 19,027
$69,599
3 AUTO LIABILITY
Hartford Underwriters Insurance Policy #21UECUV3424
1,000,000 Liability coverage 3,258
PIP 26
Auto Medical Payments 14
Unisured Motorist 127
Comprehensive coverage $500 Deductible 128
Colhage coverage $500 Deductible 244
02/27/03- 02/26/04
$3,797
21-5096
$3,797
4 EXCESS LIABILITY
National Union Fire Insurance Policy #13E2988479
03/08/03- 03/07/04
$68,818
$14,796
$54,022
5 PRIMARY PROPERTY
Lexington Insurance Company Policy #7473736
l— All Risks Policy
6 EXCESS PROPERTY
Allianz Insurance Company Policy ilCLP3003089
All Risks Policy
03/10/03- 03/09/04
03/10/03- 03/09/04
$250,254
$250,000
$250,254
$250,000
7 BOILER & MACHINERY
03/10/03- 03/09/04
$5,176
-
$5,176
Traveler, Indemnity of IL Policy 4BMG-5 i4D9242-111,-03
8 STORAGE TANK LIABILITY
01/01/03- 01/01/04
$672
-
$672
• Lunch American Insurance Company Policy 4USC9271195-1
,
9 CREME
04/08/03-
04/07/04
$6,663
I
$1,036
I
$5,627 1
Hanford Fire Insurance Company Policy #218IMDI3P0088
—
ub Tota
10 DIRECTORS OFFICERS LIABILITY
12/07/02- 12/67/03
$13,250
$13,250
-
r National Union Fire Insurance Policy #874-75-65
,
11 MSEA WORKERS COMP.
06/02/03- 06/01/04
$2,075
$2,075
Hartford Underwriters Insurance Company #76WEG KT1716
Total:
Property Insurance
$505,430
Miami Arena General Liab
$133,717
MSEA Insurance Exp
$50,184
Total Exp for 2002-2003
$689,331
9.3
Miami Sports and Lxhihilion Aalhorily
Crrn3Linect ylslrmcnl of Revenues and E xpcnllilurrs
A a c ID
Description
Actual
Budget
2003
MSEA
MIAMI ARENA
Combined
Total
Governmental fund
CDT
Non CDT
TOTAL
CDT
Nan CDT
MS1.A Budget
Flee
V.,613dr
Operating
Arena Budget
MSEA/ARENA.
REVENUES,
MSEA
Convention Development Taxes
Interest Income
Parking lot Revenue
Non Traditional Revenue/MSEA Events
ARENA Capital Reserve & Operating Deficit (1)
Rent Revenue from Events (Arena
Facility Restoration Fees
Box Office Revenue
Concessions& Mds
Advertising
Other Income
926,746
150,000
17,000
9;i.54x
i7i.lvx'
25.0,x3
35,000
954,.Sta
171,000
25,000
35,000
1.100056
2.224053
5,6,500
280.500
102.474
204.359
145.000
21,800
_
3,330,138
546,500
280,500
102,474
204,359
145,000
21800
954,548
171,000
25,000
35,000
3,330,138
546,500
280,500
102,474
204,359
145,000
21,800
. TOTAL REVENUE
1,093,746
951,548,
231000
1,185„548
8,106,856
2,224,052
1,300,633
4,630,771
6,816,319
-
-
-
96,876
67,600
41,71E
29,925
22,470
-
38,970
29,925
20,719
OPERATING EXPENSES
1. COMPENSATION & BENEFITS
COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS
1 Executive Director! Arena GM
2 Finance Director
3 Marketing Rep.
4 Executive ASSiStant
5 Bookkeeper
PAYROLL TAXES AND BENEFITS
Group Insurance
SS)Medicare Contnbution
Retirement Plan
93,600
65,000
40,500
28,500
21,000
39,566
27.345
19 888
96.876
67.600
41,715
29,925
22,470
35.970
29.925
20.719
-
%,876
67,600
41,715
29925
22,470
36970
29,925
20,719
TOTAL COMPENSATION & BENEFITS
335,200
348200
348,200
1,030,630
1,030,630
1,378,830
IL Operating Expenses
General & Admin
Bank Fee
Business Meeting Expenses
Business Travel
Car Allowance7Cell phone/Exec
Conference Reglstra0On
Contingencles
CounerfDelivery
Event Sponsorship & Grants
Generallnsurance
Memberohlps/Subscnptions
Miscellaneous Warehouse Expense
Equipment/Maintenance
Office Supplies
Postage
Piloting
Promotional Events
Repair and Meireee,ance
Secunty Services
Telephone
Title Sponsorship of Ceywide Events
Utilities
1.000
15.000
20.000
7006
8006
10 000
6800
50000
70000
5a0o
soon
luau,
10.000
4.000
' u.000
' 43 000
I
20.000
15n.070
15103
2n.00a
7.000
0.000
10.000
6.500
40.000
56000
5000
6000
10000
10.000
4.000
10.000
110 000
20000
40.000
40 car.
150.000
-
15,000
20,000
7,000
8,000
10,000
6,800
80,000
50,000
5,000
6,000
10,000
10,000
4,000
10,000
150,000
-
20,600
150,600
577.000
78 ,57
146002
53 <e4
.,..
603717
78,157
596,602
53 48a
_' '5-
503,717
-
78,157
•
15,000
20,000
7,000
8,000
10,000
6,800
80,000
746,602
5,000
6,000
10,000
10,000
4,000
10,000
203,484
91,067
20,000
150,000
603 717
550,000
973,027
1,523,027
2,084,827
TOTAL Operating Expenses
507,800
331. 000
230. W7
561 800
11I. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Audd
Legal Support
Professional Services/Intern
Professional ServicesiOutsourced
20,000
50.000
30,600
120,000
30000
50600
30.0.0o
110.000
30,000
50,000
30,000
110,600
220.395
_
220,395
-
30,600
50,000
30,000
330,395
TOTAL. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
220.000
220.000
220,000
_
-
220,395
-
220,395
440,395
556 0a6
556,086
556,086
10,000
10,000
IV. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
FURNITURE & FIXTURES
10,000
20.000
10.000
10.000
-
10,000
10,000
556,086
-
20,000
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
30,000
29,000
20,000
1106.086 -
2.224.052
3,330,13E
4,480,138
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
1,093,000
920000
230.000
1,150 000
._,
34,548
-
•
-
Excess( shortage) of Revenue over Expenses (COT)
_. 746.
34sae
34,54E
1.300,633
1,300,633
1,301,633
- 1,0o0
1,000
Excess( shortage) of Revenue over Expenses (NON COT)
1 300,633 "
1,336,181
Total Excess {shortage) of Rev. & Exp. Of Operation
35,548
Areint Huclget Sti n :-v Footnotes:
1 The Capital Reserve & Operating Deficit (CROD) is used to fund the operating deficit at the Arena as well as
Capital Improvement, accordingly they are not considered Revenues. The CROD is predetermined in the
Bond Indenture as Schedule B. The Authority will receive $4,000,000 of CROD according to the Schedule.
2 Projected Operating Expenditures:
Projected Non CDT Revenue
Projected Operating Deficit FYE 9/30/2004
Projected deficit funded by CROD
Combined Excess(Shortage) of Revenue over Exp.
Projected Operating Deficit funded by CROD*:
Resulting from the Fixed Expenses
Resulting from Variable Expenses
(*) Capital Reserve and Operating Deficit distribution for 2005-2009 is as follows:
(3,330,138)
$ 1,300,633
$ (2,029,505)
$ 2,029,505
$ 1,106,086
$ 923,419
$ 2,029,505
2005 1,054,000
2006 1,054, 000
2007 1,054, 000
2008 5,000,000
2009 5,500,000
Total CR&OD if arena continues operation through 2009 $ 13,662,000
10.1