House of Teens by Sabre Design

STOP the Madnessâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Fill the Void

The Problem Among 20,219,890 U.S. high school students Alcohol Consumption

63.5%

Alcohol-related Deaths

19.5%

Smoke Marijuana Regularly

62.8%

Take Ecstacy Occasionally

64.8%

Sexual Activity

51%

Suicidal Tendencies

20%

Dropout Rates

6.9%

SOURCES: —Fact Finder Census 2000 —1999 Nevada Youth Survey

The Management Team Gunnar K. Thelander Nick Ruggerio Cody Trader Kevin Alexander

Tour Advance Tour Manager Production Manager Tour Follow-up

>The Target—The Teens Contact Sara Green—Public Relations Director email: sara@houseofteenslasvegas.com House of Teens, Inc., a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization P.O. Box 90778 Henderson NV 89009-0778 Phone: 702-768-7565 • www.houseofteenslasvegas.com

“Each day 4800 teens smoke their first cigarette. Almost 2 million become regular smokers every year.” —AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION, 2002

The Mission To give the teens a fun but safe alternative to drugs and violence on weekend nights. This concept is called positive prevention.

Our Solution To take the House of Teens organization to cities across the U.S. and in Canada. We provides teens with “positive prevention” through concert events on a continual basis.

Organizational Summary & Overview (the concept) House of Teens, Inc. (H.O.T.) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, incorporated in the state of Nevada. H.O.T. provides a safe, drug-free, alcohol-free concert setting where youth can be entertained by local music artists their age. At these events, teens are

This starts by producing a H.O.T. tour, featuring a band

given the opportunity to share their talents through

with a major recording label that is already popular with

music and public speaking; thus helping them build

teens. The H.O.T. tour band travels from city to city pro-

self-esteem and develop leadership qualities. H.O.T.

viding FREE events, in addition to giving one or more

has built a good reputation over the past three years

local band(s) the opportunity to open for them.

with well over a hundred of these events around the city of Las Vegas, with almost 8,000 teens in atten-

At These Events

dance. Most U.S. cities do not have anything like

Civic and government representatives are available

this!!

to help teens with issues in their lives. Items such as abuse, neglect, drug & alcohol addiction, teen pregnancy, suicide and homelessness can be addressed.

Fact: 99% of all teens love music.

Goal: To visit U.S. and Canadian cities within five years. The total cost is $30 million, with the cost for the first year being $6.8 million. Our immediate need is the first year’s cost.

How much would you give to help save kids’ lives?

YEAR ONE TOUR SCHEDULE 1. SEP 5

MANCHESTER, NH

3. SEP 19

MONTPELIER, VT

4. SEP 26

MONTREAL, QUEBEC

5. OCT 3

TORONTO, ONTARIO

7. OCT 17

BUFFALO, NY

8. OCT 24

SYRACUSE, NY

9. OCT 31

BOSTON, MA

10. NOV 7

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

11. NOV 14

HARTFORD, CT.

12. NOV 21

NEW YORK, NY

13. NOV 28

PHILADELPHIA, PA

14. DEC 5

BALTIMORE, MD

15. DEC 12

WASHINGTON D.C.

16. DEC 19

RICHMOND, VA

7 13 14 15 16 17 19 18 20 23

21 22 24 25

DEC. 20 THRU JAN 4 CHRISTMAS BREAK 17. JAN 9

OTTAWA, ONTARIO

6. OCT 10

PORTLAND, ME

2. SEP 12

27 28 29 30 31

10 11

NORFOLK/VA BEACH, VA

18. JAN 16

RALEIGH/DURHAM, NC

19. JAN 23

GREENSBORO, NC

20. JAN 30

CHARLOTTE, NC

21. FEB 6

COLUMBIA, SC

22. FEB 13

MYRTLE BEACH, SC

23. FEB 20

ATLANTA, GA

24. FEB 27

SAVANNAH, GA

25. MAR 5

JACKSONVILLE, FL

26. MAR 12

TALLAHASSEE, FL

27. MAR 19

DAYTONA BEACH, FL

28. MAR 26

ORLANDO, FL

YEAR ONE 1

Estimated cost: $6.8 Million

YEAR ONE 1

Year One

29. APR 2

ST. PETERSBURG, FL

30. APR 9

FT. LAUDERDALE, FL

31. APR 16

MIAMI, FL

*All locations & dates subject to change

YEAR TWO 2

Year Two Estimated cost: $6 Million

YEAR TWO TOUR SCHEDULE 1. SEP 3

Return on Investment

1. Product Recognition 2. Advertising & Promotion 3. Tax Advantages 4. Positive Press 5. Foster Family Values 6. Influence on Teen Lives

The tour spends one week in each city with appearances in one or more high school(s), followed by a free event later that week. At each appearance, the popular feature band advocates against negative issues and promotes positive choices.

1 2

67 34 5 8 9 10 12 11 14 13 17 15 16 18 19 21 20 22 29 23 30 2425 26 28 27 *All locations & dates subject to change

GREEN BAY, WI

2. SEP 10

MILWAUKEE, WI

3. SEP 17

ROCKFORD, IL

4. SEP 24

CHICAGO, IL

5. OCT 1

SOUTH BEND, IN

6. OCT 8

GRAND RAPIDS, IL

7. OCT 15

DETROIT, MI

8. OCT 22

TOLEDO, OH

9. OCT 29

CLEVELAND, OH

10. NOV 5

PITTSBURGH, PA

11. NOV 12

WHEELING, WV

12. NOV 19

COLUMBUS, OH

13. NOV 26

CINCINNATI, OH

14. DEC 3

INDIANAPOLIS, IN

15. DEC 10

ST. LOUIS, MO

16. DEC 17

LOUISVILLE, KY

DEC. 18 THRU JAN 2 CHRISTMAS BREAK 17. JAN 7

LEXINGTON, KY

18. JAN 14

KNOXVILLE, KY

19. JAN 21

CHATTANOOGA, TN

20. JAN 28 21. FEB 4

HUNTSVILLE, AL MEMPHIS, TN

22. FEB 11

BIRMINGHAM, AL

23. FEB 18

MONTGOMERY, AL

24. FEB 25

MOBILE, AL

25. MAR 4

PENSACOLA, FL

26. MAR 11

BILOXI, MS

27. MAR 18

NEW ORLEANS, LA

28. MAR 25

BATON ROUGE, LA

29. APR 1

JACKSON, MS

30. APR 8

SHREVEPORT, LA

Year Three

YEAR THREE 3

Teens Speak

Estimated cost: $5.6 Million

YEAR THREE TOUR SCHEDULE

“This would work nation-wide because so many kids want things to do and this is an awesome thing!” —RACHEL 18, PAHRUMP NV

“We need one of these so bad…so bad.”

“It rocks baby!”

1 2

—JASON 19, LAS VEGAS NV BAND The Pinheads

“It’s a great place for kids to go… it has good music for kids to let go and have fun!”

—ASHLEY 17, HENDERSON NV

10 9

“It really gives youth an alternative to have fun…in a different way.” —AMALIA 18, VICTORVILLE CA BAND Not Amused

11 25 24 23

LAYOUT & DESIGN Sabre Design & Publishing

WINNIPEG, MB

2. SEP 9

GRAND RAPIDS, ND

3. SEP 16

MINNEAPOLIS, MN

4. SEP 23

SIOUX FALLS, MN

5. SEP 30

DES MOINES, IA

6. OCT 7

—ERIC 15, VICTORVILLE CA

PHOTOGRAPHY >Brandyn Combest >Sara Green >Christina Wilkinson >Gunnar Thelander

1. SEP 2

15 16 17 18 22

7. OCT 14

SPRINGFIELD, IL

8. OCT 21

KANSAS CITY, KS

9. OCT 28

OMAHA, NE

10. NOV 4

LINCOLN, NE

11. NOV 11

WICHITA, KS

12. NOV 18

TULSA, OK

13. NOV 25

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK

14. DEC 2

LITTLE ROCK, AR

15. DEC 9

DALLAS, TX

16. DEC 16

WACO, TX

DEC. 17 THRU JAN.1 CHRISTMAS BREAK

12 13

21 19 20

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA

17. JAN 6

AUSTIN, TX

18. JAN 13

HOUSTON, TX

19. JAN 20

CORPUS CHRISTI, TX

20. JAN 27

BROWNSVILLE, TX

21. FEB 3

LAREDO, TX

22. FEB 10

SAN ANTONIO, TX

23. FEB 17

ABILENE, TX

24. FEB 24

LUBBOCK, TX

25. MAR 3

AMARILLO, TX *All locations & dates subject to change

Year Four

Estimated cost: $5.4 Million

Year3 Five

Estimated cost: $5.7 Million

YEAR FOUR TOUR SCHEDULE EDMONTON, AB

2. SEP 8 3. SEP 15

GREAT FALLS, MT

4. SEP 22

BILLINGS, MT

5. SEP 29

BUTTE, MT

TWIN FALLS, ID

8. OCT 20

SALT LAKE CITY, UT

9. OCT. 27

CHEYENNE, WY

10. NOV 3

DENVER, CO

11. NOV 10

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO

12. NOV 17

PUEBLO, CO

13. NOV 24

CLOVIS, NM

14. DEC 1

SANTA FE, NM

15. DEC 8

ALBUQUERQUE, NM

16. DEC 15

FLAGSTAFF, AZ

DEC. 16 THRU JAN. 1 CHRISTMAS BREAK

PHOENIX, AZ

18. JAN 12

19. JAN 19 9 8 20. JAN 2610

TUCSON, AZ LAS CRUCES, NM EL PASO, TX

MIDLAND/ ODESSA, TX

12 13 14 15 18 16 19 *All locations & dates subject to change 17 20

8 16 17 18

ANCHORAGE, AK

2. SEP 14

9 PRINCE GEORGE, BC 10KAMLOOPS, BC 11 VANCOUVER, BC 12 14 SEATTLE, WA 15 13 SPOKANE, WA 19 PORTLAND, OR SALEM, OR 20 21

3. SEP 21

BOISE, ID

7. OCT 13

21. FEB 2

4. SEP 28

9 10 11 12 14 15 13 19 20 21

5. OCT 5

16 7. OCT17 19 8. OCT 18 26 6. OCT 12

9. NOV 2

YEAR FOUR 4

6. OCT 6

17. JAN 5 1

CALGARY, AB

1. SEP 7

YEAR FIVE 5

1. SEP 1

YEAR FIVE TOUR SCHEDULE

5 1

3 7

9 8 10 11

12 13 14 15 18 16 19 17 20 23 21 22

FAIRBANKS, AK

10. NOV 9

EUGENE, OR

11. NOV 16

REDDING, CA

12. NOV 23

SACRAMENTO, CA

13. NOV 30

RENO, NV

14. DEC 7

OAKLAND, CA

15. DEC 14

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

16. DEC 21

SAN JOSE, CA

DEC. 22 THRU JAN. 1 CHRISTMAS BREAK 17. JAN 4

MONTEREY, CA

18. JAN 11

FRESNO, CA

19. JAN 18

BAKERSFIELD, CA

20. JAN 25

LOS ANGELES, CA

21. FEB 1

OCEANSIDE, CA

22. FEB 8

SAN DIEGO, CA

23. FEB 15

YUMA, AZ

*All locations & dates subject to change

Financial Breakdown (in Thousands)

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

$1,348,400

$1,082,500

$1,026,500

$982,650

$1,055,200

303,800

294,000

245,000

205,800

225,400

684,600

663,600

558,600

474,600

516,600

36,000

TRANSPORTATION

505,000

LIGHTING

325,000

100,000

50,000

5,000

SOUND

600,000

100,000

50,000

RIGGING/STAGING

200,000

20,000

10,000

VIDEO

160,000

20,000

10,000

24,000

30,000

PHONE*

3,000

FUEL

4,000

RENTAL CARS*

7,000

9,000

7,000

6,000

6,500

RENTAL VANS*

15,000

14,000

12,000

9,000

9,500

PYROTECHNICS

100,000

9,000

2,800,000

ADVERTISING

100,000

INSURANCE

90,000

SECURITY

100,000

YEAR END COST

7,018,200

6,084,700

5,751,100

5,580,050

5,715,200

5-Year End Cost

30,149,250

For the Years Ended December 31

EXPENSES LABOR* PER DIEM (28) $50-day

HOTEL AIRFARE*

LIGHTING DESIGN

MAINTENANCE

LAPTOPS (6 each)

10,800

OFFICE EQUIPMENT (supplies) TALENT

*AIRFARE 30 Flights @ $200.00 per ticket @ 6 flights days *RENTAL VEHICLES 2 Cars @ $130.00 per car per week / 2 15-Passenger Vans @ $200.00 per week (also includes possible vehicle insurance required by some states) *PHONES (Cellular) Management only - 6 each @ $55.00 per month. Business Plan Available Upon Request

In an era of future uncertainty & a Nation’s cry for family values please join us in a grassroots effort to influence teens’ lives.

houseofteens Contact Information Sara Green–PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR 702-768-7565 sara@houseofteenslasvegas.com

Teens make up one-fifth of the population but one hundred percent of the future.

—GEORGE GALLUP JR. New Gallup Survey Reveals...