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Finance Committee Meeting, October 7, 2025

Meeting Materials (Available September 30, 2025)
(Click on the link to download PDF documents)

  • Agenda

    • Please submit any questions on this Agenda to Jody Ballas at jodyballas@gmail.com

  • Proposed Operating Budget

  • ZMA Audit Proposal Submitted by SEO CPA Group

  • DRAFT Treasurer’s Report

  • General and Education Designated Funds Spreadsheets

  • ZMA Full Financials

Meeting Information:

  • An Outlook calendar invitation was emailed to committee members September 3, 2025.

  • Meeting reminders will be sent September 9, September 30, and October 6, 2025. (One month, one week, and one day before this meeting)

  • The meeting should last 1.5 hours.

  • This meeting will take place in person in the ZMA Longaberger Art Research Library and online on Zoom.

  • Please email regrets only. Thank you.

  • Zoom Link:

Laine Snyder is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

Topic: ZMA Finance Committee Meeting

Time: Oct 7, 2025 03:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83143320616

Meeting ID: 831 4332 0616

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Join instructions

https://us06web.zoom.us/meetings/83143320616/invitations?signature=jlggjfTjjP-K7F2z6-68Wp7DNahSPWVo-xEhOUbV9Fk

Image: Roseville Pottery Company (1890-1954), Designed by Frederick Hurten Rhead (1880–1942), Rozane Olympic Amphora Vase Featuring The Goddess Aurora and the Nymphs of the Air", On Permanent Loan from Mrs. Robert P. Windisch. 1954.10503. On view in the Arts of Ohio Gallery, 3rd Floor. This amphora-shaped vase is an example from Roseville Pottery Company's Rozane Olympic line designed by Frederick Hurten Rhead (1880-1942) and introduced circa 1906. Stylistically, this line is considered Greek Revival because the vase shapes and their decorative motifs resemble Greek red-figure vase painting dating from 520 BCE to the 3rd century BCE. This vase features a scene depicting the Greek goddess Eos (or Aurora in Latin) and her nymphs, which was inspired by British artist John Flaxman's (1755-1826) illustration "The Morn, All Beauteous to Behold," from Aeschylus the Persians.