ICSOM TREASURER’S REPORT – 2011

What are the duties of the ICSOM Treasurer?

Were does ICSOM spend your money?

Legal 32%* $49,474
Conference Expenses 18 27,313
Printing (Senza) 11 16,917
Directory 10 16,184
Honoraria 10 14,800
Travel 8 12,696
Accounting, insurance, bonding 3 4,142
Scholarships 3 4,500
Postage/shipping 2 2,176
Telephone,teleconferencing/internet 2 3,885
Copying 1 1,568
Conductor evaluations 0 535
All other (services, software, bank charges, website, supplies) 0 944
  100% $155,134
*percentages and dollar amounts rounded off

 

*percentages rounded off

In addition to the money ICSOM spends, $8,008 was put into the Emergency Relief Fund ($2 per capita) plus $5389 interest earned in its accounts. Other reserves grew by $18,117 (some of which will be needed to operate until dues start coming in in the fall).

No new dues structure for next year-

The dues increase phased in since 2003 has matured. The Dues structure for 2011-12 remains:

Salary level 09-10
Less than$16,000 $30
$16,000-$23,000 $35
$23,000-$39,999 $40
$40,000 and above $48
Figures include current Minority Scholarship Fund and ERF per capitae of $1 and $2 respectively.

Dues letters -

Dues invoices will be in your mailbox at the Conference. Please make any needed corrections and pass a copy to your orchestra treasurer, management (if dues are withheld) or Local (if your local pays ICSOM dues). If for any reason you need another copy, I can email you a pdf or MS Word version. They are also available online at a link that will be provided through delegate-L.

Timely payment is essential -

Dues are due by December 31, 2011. A bylaw passed three years ago established a $1 per capita penalty imposed after March 1. Only one orchestra paid a late penalty last year. The sooner dues can be submitted, the better, as ICSOM normally runs low on reserves in December.

It is each delegate’s responsibility to ensure that dues are paid by the appropriate party by the due date. Each contracted player, even if for only one season should be counted for dues purposes.

It has been my pleasure to serve as your Treasurer this past year. Please don’t hesitate to email at mooretuba@bellsouth.net or call me at 404-875-8822 if you have any questions or suggestions.

Michael Moore
ICSOM Treasurer

Fund Balances 6/30/10 6/30/11 difference
*Wells Fargo General 10,969.51 8,170.23 (2,799.28)
Chairman's Acct. 4,722.75 1,743.87 (2,978.88)
Secretary's Acct. 1,850.17 902.62 (947.55)
Senza Sordino 4,441.11 5,994.15 1,553.04
"High Yield" Money Market 12,979.45 5,003.70 (7975.75)
**Combined General/Mendelson 47,795 47,573 (222.00)
**ERF CD 206,509.64 210,108.04 3,598.40
ING Direct 174,901.53 206,389.31 31,487.78
       
Profit (loss) 7/1/10 - 6/30/11     $31,514.05

 

Current Account Balances as of 7/11/11 (assuming all outstanding checks clear)
Wells Fargo General $7738.83
Chairman's 989.25
Secretary's 902.62
Senza 5,994.15
Wells Fargo Money Market 5,003.70
Combined General/Mendelson Fund 47,573.46
ERF CD 210,108.04
ERF Money Market 147,698.79
ING Direct Reserves 206,389.31
Total in all accounts

$632,398.15

Total in liquid accounts (i.e. all except Mendelson and ERF) $227,017.86

 

Comparison with FY 2010
2010 income: $193,511.67 2010 expenses: $169,978.61
2011 income: 186,647.72 2011 expenses: $155,133.67
Increase in income over 2010: ($6863.95) Increase in expenses over 2010: ($14,844.94)

Conclusion: While income declined $6864 compared to last year, we spent $14,845 than less as well, meaning we were $7981 more efficient than last year. That amount contributed to an increased surplus.

*The Wells Fargo General, Secretary’s, Chairman’s, Senza accounts and High Yield MM are all at Wells Fargo Bank. The Secretary, Chairman and Senza accounts exist for the convenience of the ICSOM Secretary, Chair ,and Editor of Senza Sordino. Some expenses, especially for the Secretary and Senza Editor are also paid by the Treasurer through the Wells Fargo General Account. The ICSOM President uses a check card attached to the Wells Fargo General Account.

**The ICSOM Emergency Relief fund is divided between two banks for FDIC insurance reasons. The CD is at MetLife Bank, the more-liquid money market is at Brookhaven Bank. See the ERF section for more details on this fund.
An additional Cornerstone Bank account contains the combined assets of the Mendelson and former AGE General fund.