Page 54 - 2005 DT 12 Issues

July 2005-06 Budget Proposal

D e s k S c h e d u l e Income Item Proj. 2005-06 Expense Item Cont’d
Sunrise Colony Donation $0 -Newsletter $5,500
Fri/1 Open B. Wolin Money Market surplus $16,600 -Tortoise $1,000
Sat/2 R. Linsmeier Open Walkway contributions $20,000 -Community Relations (2) $12,950
Sun/3 Open Open Donation Boxes $7,400 -Ways and Means $500
Mon/4 S. Stenzel J. Helpin Other Donations $2,000 -Plant $1,000
Grants $2,000
-Walkway (cost of material) $10,250
Tues/5 M. Slagle J. Geier Membership Dues $21,000 -Events $2,000
Wed/6 J. Geier C. Gilmore Sales to Gift Shop $60,000 -Firewood (cost of goods) $2,500
Thurs/7 I. Greico D. Powers Water Vending Machines $16,000 -Banking charges $100
J. Botsford J. Barrett Firewood $5,000 -Printing $1,000

Fri/8 M. Andrews N. Kresge Workshop Fees $0 -Insurance $1,950
Sat/9 P. VanDooremaal Open Miscellaneous Income $2,500 -Office Supplies $2,000
-Computer Supplies $650
Events $4,500
Sun/10 J. Helpin Open Interest Income $1,500 -Internet Services $500
Mon/11 A. Berg S. Stenzel REGULAR INCOME $158,500 -Professional Fees $500

Tues/12 I. Greico J. Helpin -Contributions $250
Wed/13 V. Sperry C. Gilmore Expense Item -Dues and Subscriptions $500
Thurs/14 M. Slagle J. Barrett -BLM Support (1) $23,500 -Storage $1,600
Fri/15 I. Greico N. Kresge -Cultural Resources $1,000 -Training (Members) $6,000
-Postage $750
-Environmental Education $8,500
Sat/16 J. Kisosondi E. Schliepp -Field Trips (School Bus grants) $5,000 -Cost of Goods Sold $33,000
Sun/17 Open M./L. Utah -Hospitality (banquet and qtr. meet) $4,550 -Special Projects (3) $22,500
Mon/18 R. Linsmeier S. Stenzel -Membership $4,500 TOTAL EXPENSES $158,500
Tues/19 V. Sperry D. Powers -Natural Resources $4,700

Wed//20 J. Barrett C. Gilmore
(1) Includes Keystone printing costs $6,000; Campground support $6,000; Two volunteer Work
Thurs/21 M. Andrews J. Barrett Events $5,000; BLM discretionary fund $5,000; Art Contest $500; Photo Contest $500; Desert
J. Botsford Babies and Desert Dudes $400; Winter Storytelling $100; (2) Includes Volunteer Appreciation
Program (3) Includes funding for Wayside Signs and undetermined/unknown projects.
Fri/22 R. Linsmeier R./M. Augulis

Sat/23 M. Lolich M. Lolich
Sun/24 B. Saperstein L./M. Utah Sam Colt, continued from p.1. the far West. His legacy, however, lived
Mon/25 S. Stenzel F. Rhea presentation and other classic Colts are on, and the most famous revolver of all
appeared 11 years later. Although its of-
Tues/26 E. Schliepp J. Geier among the most valuable firearms in the ficial designation was Colt 1873 Single

Wed. 27 J. Geier C. Gilmore world. In 1998, a particularly rare and Action Army, it was commonly known
engraved Holster Model Paterson Re-
Thurs/28 M. Andrews J. Barrett volver No. 5 in excellent condition was as the “Peacemaker,” the “Frontier” and
the “Six-Gun.” The most common cali-
J. Botsford offered at the Butterfield, Butterfield & bers were .45 and .44. “Single Action”
Fri/29 J. Helpin E. Schliepp Dunning auction. simply meant that you had to manually
Bidding opened at $200,000. It sold
Sat/30 Open Open for $332,500. If that was a bit steep, you cock the hammer to rotate the cylinder,

Sun/31 Open Open could have had a “Baby” Paterson model ready for the next shot. This is the gun
for $90,500. you see in countless Westerns and the
Colt died in 1862, with the Civil one that Custer’s 7 Cavalry troopers
th
Changes? Call Gina Mele, 515-5355 War raging from the eastern coast into carried to their epic battle at the Little
Page 6 FORRC/July 2005