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Show I - v- v ' . ' ' . v V.. ,.tf M THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday March 21, 1984 - Page 3 ments in reservation housing; agricultural projects, education, and health facilities. Other areas of concern included better communication between UNDC, their Board of Trustees, and the chapters. Anticipated administrative changes including the reassignment of Tully Lameman to were also disanother post cussed. The meetings, says Lameman, were beneficial to both UNDC and the chapters. These meetings are designed to foster better understanding between the Utah Navajos and the UNDC organisaidLameman. I think zation, the meetings were positive. Lameman noted that the Red Mesa Chapter voted 93-- 0 to express appreciation to the UNDC staff .Jrn their effort to continue to provide services to the Jessie Black, tribal recent councilman from Oljato, asks question during Photo by Stan Byrd, UNDC public meeting with UNDC. UNDC reports operations at public hearings their representatives met with chapter officials and area resi- Over 320 residents from six Navajo Chapters in southern San Juan attended public meetings recently to hear reports from the staff and administrators of the Utah Navajo Development Council (UNDC). According to UNDC officials, MARKETS Wheat $ 4.75 Beans $17.00 - dents throughout the Utah reservation to explain the operation and programs of UNDC. The format of the meetings included video presentations, recommendations from the audience, and a question and answer period. According to UNDC Executive Director Tully Lameman, most of the concerns expressed by the majority of those attending were related to the need for improve- - Utah Navajo. traditional Navajo rug was presented to UNDC officials by the chapter as a gift of A WEATHER Carl Eisemann, citizen of the year, receives plaque from Monticello Chamber of Commerce board members Sue Morrell (1) and Peggy John Noxon photo Humphreys at annual Chamber banquet. Eisemann named Citizen of Year Carl Eisemann was named Citizen of the Year at the Monticello Chamber of Commerce In banquet Saturday evening. accepting a plaque signifying the honor, Eisemann said that he and his wife Kitty chose MonticeUo and when they for retirement were settled, he decided to get area. of Wisconsin, native Eisemann holds a bachelor of science degree and a doctorate administration in educational from the University of Wis -consin, and a master of science from Marquette University in A involved. involvement includes nuclear waste inthe managing formation in MonticeUo, selling real estate for Lex Realty, chairing the San Juan Travel Council Committee of the San Juan Development Board, and serving as reporter for the San Juan Record and the Salt Lake Tribune. Eisemann is a member of the This recently-form- State Travel Council. I guess I am not the person who takes visible leadership on many of the projects with which I am involved, Eisemann said. I am probably more of a to get catalyst and gofer visibility and exposure for our Monticello ed In- dustrial and Trade Enterprise, a Chamber of1 Commerce committee; former program chairman for the Lions Club and for MonticeUo the Chamber of Commerce; president of the Four Corners Tourism Council; of the Canyon-lan- ds and member Regional Travel Board, which promotes tourism for the Canyonlands area, one of nine Utah tourist areas defined by the Milwaukee. He taught in two schools and served as superintendent in three school districts in Wisconsin, and served on several accredi- for the North tation teams Central Association of High School and the National Associof CoUeges of Teacher ation Education. He served as chairman of the education department of Knox CoUege, a private liberal arts college in Galesburg, Illinois, at which time he waslistedinWhos Who in America. An award for exceUence presented to the ed- ucation department at Knox prompted an invitation from the province of Nova Scotia where Eisemann instructed teachers for seven summers. He spent time in Kenya for the Rockefeller Foundation and was a member of a teacher education team sent to Israel by the U.S. State Department. Eisemann assumed management of Gouldings Lodge in Monument VaHey during the time it was operated by Knox CoUege. When the lodge was sold, he moved to Monticello. He and Kitty are the parents of six children. 5-- v ( Savings Plan First Securitys IRA can help you flow into an easy retirement and tap into a big tax break on your 1983 Federal Income Tax Return. Individuals can defer up to $2,000 working couples $4,000. Be sure you get your 1983 Tax Break. Open or complete your maximum annual contribution into your account before April 16, 1984. Savings Plan now. Start an IRA Tax-Deferr- Tax-Deferr- Early withdrawal is permitted, but Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty when this occurs. FQtrsB: Today there are 3 million Americans cured of cancer which was diagnosed early enough for treatment. The American Cancer Society urges everyone to learn the warning signs of cancer. ed ed Seomriilty Eteroifes First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security State Bank First Security Bank of Rock Springs Each depositor is insured to $100,000 by FDIC man 21-I- n. Pruner wGrip frame with tension handle lever. MMP21P Sturdy tubular-stee- l Quantities Limited MonticeUo Mercantile Walltex Sale 30 Off! Until March 31,1984 Call Colleen Allen 587-283- 6 after 4 p.m. |