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Source: Portland Press Herald, MaineSept.self storage 04--PORTLAND -- The Cumberland County Civic Center's board met with its lawyer for 2½ hours Wednesday morning, but took no action following its failure to work out a lease agreement with the arena's prime tenant."We are where we were last week," said Neal Pratt, the board's chairman.Last week, the Civic Center board approved what it said was a final lease offer to the Portland Pirates, the American Hockey League team that had called the arena home.But amid a dispute over splitting food and beverage revenue and how to divvy up advertising space sales, the Pirates' managing owner refused to sign the proposal and hinted at taking legal action against the Civic Center.Pratt said Wednesday that the board talked about the arena's legal position, but did not discuss reopening negotiations with the Pirates.Both sides announced that they had a five-year lease agreement in April. However, neither the Pirates nor the Civic Center signed a lease and Pratt said t迷你倉e announcement referred to the trustees passing a resolution supporting the "framework" of a potential deal, with a lot of the details still to be worked out.One of those details was over splitting concession revenues.In previous leases, the Pirates hadn't received a cut of concession sales, but the framework called for the team to begin getting 57.5 percent of those sales. However, state liquor control officials said the Pirates couldn't get a share of alcohol sales because they aren't on the Civic Center's liquor license.The Civic Center's last offer called for the Pirates to get 65 percent of the non-alcohol concession sales.Advertising was also an issue, with the Civic Center retaining the right to sell on-ice ads, but the two sides could not agree how to split the sales of other advertising space in the arena.Copyright: ___ (c)2013 the Portland Press Herald (Portland, Maine) Visit the Portland Press Herald (Portland, Maine) at .pressherald.com Distributed by MCT Information Services文件倉