Page 55 - 2003 DT 12 Issues
P. 55
Budget Projections 2003-04 Desert Trumpet
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October 1 - September 30 Editor
Barb Wolin
PROJECTED EXPENSES PROJECTED EXPENSES
Contributing Editors
BLM Support (1) $ 20,000 Dues and Subscriptions $ 500 Louis C. Kleber
Jack Ryan
Cultural Resources $ 2,500 Storage $ 1,500
Tom Pfaendler
Environmental Education $ 10,500 Training (members) $ 4,000 H. Dan Wray
Field Trips $ 4,500 Postage $ 850 Layout, Design & Publishing
Norm Kresge
Hospitality $ 4,500 Cost of Goods Sold $ 48,300
Christina Wilkinson
Membership (awards, mail) $ 4,000 Special Projects $ 3,150 Barb Wolin
Natural Resources (2) $ 4,000 TOTAL EXPENSES $152,450
The Desert Trumpet is published monthly
by and for FORRC members. Statements, opin-
Newsletter $ 4,700
ions and points of view expressed by writers are
Tortoise $ 1,000 PROJECTED INCOME their own and do not necessarily reflect those of
FORRC. Please submit all articles, photos and
Publicity $ 5,000 Sunrise Colony Corp. $ 0 artwork NLT the15th of each month by calling
515-5350. If you are interested in becoming part
Ways & Means $ 600 Walkway Contributions $ 23,000
of the Desert Trumpet Committee, contact Edi-
Plant $ 2,000 Donation Boxes $ 5,400 tor at 256-8043.
FORRC is a non-profit 501 (3) (c) organi-
Walkway $ 11,500 Other Donations $ 10,000 zation dedicated solely to the welfare of the Red
Rock Canyon National Conservation Area.
Events $ 7,000 Grants $ 1,500
FORRC provides volunteers and funding for
Firewood $ 2,200 Membership Dues $ 5,500 projects including environmental education,
teacher workshops, natural resource protection,
Bank charges $ 350 Sales to Gift Shop $ 80,500 cultural resource monitoring, hike programs and
other services. Annual individual membership
Printing $ 4,000 Water Vending Machines $ 11,500
is $10.00. General meetings are held four times
a year; Board meetings are held on the second
Insurance $ 2,000 Firewood $ 4,400
Tuesday of each month at Sahara West Library
Office Supplies $ 1,800 Workshop Fees $ 2,900 unless otherwise posted. Messages may
be left at 255-8743. Visit our website at
Computer Supplies $ 500 Miscellaneous Income $ 1,400 www.friendsofredrockcanyon.org
Internet Services $ 500 Golf or Special Events $ 5,000
DT via E-mail
Professional Fees $ 500 Interest Income $ 1,350
I Trumpet by e-mail, contact us at
Contributions $ 500 TOTAL REGULAR INCOME $152,450 f you would like to receive your Desert
(1) BLM includes Harvest Festival $1,500; Red Rock Days $1,500; Desert Babies forrcnews@cox.net Your privacy is
$500; Art $500; Newspaper $5,000; Campground $5,000; Discretionary $6,000. guaranteed. You will receive an individual
(2) Includes $1,200 for recycled dumpster pick-up. e-mail with a downloadable Adobe
Reader® .pdf each month. Save a tree (and
money for Friends).
Answers to Quiz: 1-G; 2-J; 3-D; 4-B; 5-F; 6-H; 7-L; 8-A; 9-C; 10-E
If you got 8 or more right, stop in at the Desert Trumpets office for a war bonnet. Five to 7 means you are a true brave. You . . . a chief . . . with 4 or
less? Haw!
Notes: Tecumseh may have been the greatest of the Indian leaders. More than a fierce Shawnee warrior, he was a brilliant strategist and
statesman. He believed that land did not belong to any one tribe and could not be sold. He envisioned a great Indian confederacy stretching from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, but it was not to be. Red Cloud was an outstanding Sioux chief who led the Sioux and Northern Cheyennes
to victory in the Powder River war. After two years of fighting, the soldiers pulled out and a treaty was signed, guaranteeing the Powder River
country and the sacred Black Hills to the Indians, . . . forever. Eight years later it was broken when rumors of gold in the Black Hills spread. Wovoka
was a Paiute prophet who founded the Ghost Dance movement of the late 1800s. It promised the dawn of a new age when all the whites would
be gone and all the Indian dead would return to earth. Quanah Parker was a particularly strong and intelligent chief with a unique background. His
mother was a white woman who had been captured by the Comanches as a child and adopted into the tribe. She later married a Comanche chief.
He was known to the Comanches as Quanah (Eagle) and to the whites as Quanah Parker since that was the little girls surname at the time of
her capture. When the fighting was over, Quanah became a very successful cattle rancher.
FORRC/July 2003 Page 7
