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Show CA Imury County Progress Cattle Dale. Utjh Tuesd.i Ot.tuber 3, 2000 Kmery County CENE Plan early for holiday Justice Served j j meals Willi the In il if ti s just imiimd the foriH-r- you're probably already , than 75 years experience as a judge, Stan Truman was recently honored With more woiideringwlinl tocook this year. So w lint s the lies! way to make Mire jour meal is a success. By making sure the food lias the right flavor for the holiday season. Spires eontrihiile to the color, piquancy, heat, texture and of course, theflaorofa finished dish. They also net as preservatives. lien using spices in food prepa- ration, it's important to keep a few tilings in mind' . Spices must he cooked so they may he easily digested. Make sure they are added early in the cooking process, 'ion can also use precooked spices hy sprinkling them over the linishcd dish. 2. sc just enough herhsand spices to tease the palate, leavinghehind a trail of exotic flavors. :t. Spices can he grouped into five basic categories: sweet, pungent, tangv, Imt and amalgamating. The way spiers are combined and the amounts used in cooking are gov- j with the Quality of Justice Award 1 By PATSY STODDARD Staff, Emery County Progress 1 erned hy these characteristics. Spices like Mrs. Dash seasoning blends, for example, are a great, j quick way to add flavor to any meal from saiads and soups to main courses - especially during the busy holiday season. Mrs. Dash offers a quick and easy reciie fora flavorful, fun holiday season: IKSTIYKSALVD (Makes I! servings) 12 cup olive oil 1 tablespoon Mrs. Dash Kxtra Spicy Blend .5 tablespoons orange juice 2 12 tablespoons lemon juice lxaif lettuce 2 navel oranges, peek'd and thinly sliced 1 medium red onion, thinly sliced 2 avocados, peeled and cut into 1 wedges red Hpcr. sixxled and diced Combine Oil and Mrs. Dash's Kx- tra Spicy Blend in a small howl. (iradually lieat in orange and lemon juice using a small whisk. Set aside. Divide lettuce evenly among four places. Arrange orange and onion slices over lettuce. Place avocado wedges on top and sprinkle with nxl X'pXr. Whisk salad dressing and pour even over each salad. Serve immediately. 1 Preparation lime:20minutes. Nutrition information: gfat.Omgeholesterol, 1 1 .120 cal, 2!) mgsodium. Waterfowl hunters reminded to register before hunt in HIP With I 'lab's w aterfowl season hunters are reminded that must register in the Migratory they (lame Bird Harvest Information I (HIP) before hunting ducks, Yo-gra- m geese, swans, coots, or snipe this year. lunlers ho registered in the I IIP for the waterfowl season are reminded that they must register again More huntingthis season. The purpose of the federally 1 vv l'.i!l'.i-2UU- (l man-elati- I xl IIP is to improve management of the nation's migratory game bird populations by eollecting better information on hunter participation and harvest. The Division of Wildlife Resources is nx)x'rating w iih the C.S. 'ish and Wildlife Sen ice in implementing the 1 program. There is no charge to register and registration takes alxiut five minutes j .Judge Stan Truman received the Quality of .Justice Award at the annual .Judicial Courts Conference held at Snowbird on Sept. 1 1. This award is given to a judge who has improved the quality of justice in the court system. Judge Truman worked in law enforcement for more than 12 years, ineludingserving as Chief of Police for South Salt Lake, and as a detective in the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Department. In 1117a, he was appointed as the Justice Court Judge for Kni-er- y County, and he is still serving in that capacity. Judge Truman has Mm active injustice Court Ix'gislation, advocating at the Legislature to promote the advancement and improvement of Justice Courts. Judge Truman has served on a number of legislative committees. He served six years on the Judicial Council's Standing Committee on Justice Court Standards. Judge' Truman has Ixm a memlx'r of the Justice Court Board of Judge's, and served as the chairman of the board for four years. He has also served on the Judicial Council from September 10!)7- - September 2000. Judge Truman was the recipient of the Kxemplary Service Award by the Justice Court AssMation in 1000. There are 104 justice courts in the state of I 'tali, and they handle one half of nil eases filed. Mostly class B or C misdemeanors and infractions. Justice courts are often referred to as the peoples court Ix'cause they are the most accessible to the public. Cooperative effort gives young and old a place to play Kmery Country Recreation Sxxial Ser-vie- e District with cooperation from cities w ithin Kmery County and their employees have accomplished many county wide projimts throughout the year. . Several programs were' startl'd thisvear. There are more than !HM) children in the different youth s)xrt programs that include football. Junior .Jazz, wrestling, girls l, baseball, soccer, a track nux't and shirts for children with spivial needs. Those programs are run by volunteers from soft-bal- throughout the county. New for 2000 were Senior Citizens programs. In July. Kmery County Re'creation in conjunction with Kmery County senior citizen agencies, hostixl a senior citizen pies nie. More than 100 Kmery County senior citizen enjoyed a fine dinner and a whole lot of fellowship. Kmery County Rixrention IVpartmenl and MiUsitc ( iolf Club worked together to form a senior citizen golf league on Wednes clerks do for me. Tanuny Bentley and Mclany Tiers both do an excellent job" said Judge' Truman. I feel very honored and appreciated to be the recipient of this award." said Judge' Truman. Judge Truman finds his greatest satisfaction in helping people with problems. "The success I have had in helping pimple rehabilitate from drug and alcohol have made my job bearable. I have found if spend quite a bit of time with juveniles, I don't sex a lot of second offenders.Voung people do not realize how dangerous a days, and hojxxl he would dryout, 1 (revived a call from the Sheriff's office who wanted to know if they could take the man to his mother's funeral because she had passes! away, and he had about 7 days left of his sentence, but told them to just let him out. This man later stoppi'd by to tc'll me thanks for putting him in jail, because he. was finally able to get his alcohol dependency under control. This man went on to Ixmome very active in Alcoholics Anonymous. Ie stoppi'd by alxiut once a year for 10 or 12 years until learned of his death. There are very few thank vou's that ac 1 appreciate the work that my 1 1 1 1 1 company this job, but onern in a while someone will return to say thanks, and that makes it all worthwhile," A fi'w pimple have a problem with the fact that this court is a court not of record, meaning that if a case is appealed and goes on to the district court the case starts over and our records can not be usi'd" Judge Truman clarified. Judgi' Truman and his wife Karen (Huff), . ; have three children. Loretta (Ralph) Nieison. Rick (Julie), and Kayiene (Mike) Behling. They have 12 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandson- s. The Trumans remently moved to Perron sending most of their lives in Huntington. Judge Truman enjoys spending time with his family and horses. after days that ran from May to September. All parties involved appreciated the hard work by MilKite (iolf Course employees in the organization and runningof this summi'r longi'vent. Two new programs wore started for children with sxxial needs. Tennis was taught by the Kmery High Girls Tennis team in August. Kach participant received individual instruction and had a pvat time. Kmery County Recreation department worked with the children and their parents so that children could host their parents at the San Rafael Pro Rodeo, a continuation from lltltlt when the Kmery ligh Spardoltos did a wonderful job in conduct ingthc dance 1 aerobics class. The Castle Dale Swimming Pool employ-ei'- s also taught sw imming lessons. The kids enjoyed the classes and had a prat lime with lifeguards, sw im teachers, and friends. The second annual San Rafael Pro Rodeo was held in conjunction with the Kmery County fair and lamb fry. More than .1.00(1 fans attended three nights of rndex and made this (went a tremendous success. Continued on PAGE 8A. Photo by Patsy Stoddard The new Elmo Park is one of the projects which have been done for the community in Emery County this year. . BITS OF HISTORY on-lin- Treasures found in USHS basement dwrhtm). To register hunters must have their license in hand to lx1 able to answer questions and give numlxTs. If contaetetl by a wildlife law enforcement officer in the field, w aterfowl hunters must prove that they have registered in the IIP by presenting their hunting license w ith their IlIPmniilHrwnttenonit lor more information hunters may call their nearest W office or I 1 helping people with problems. motor vehicle can be. and the number of young pimple in accidents is of great concern to me." Judge' Truman remembers put one man in jail for public intoxication for !() The Judges arc usually kxal figures know n to the public. They can represent themselves in the Just ice Court and do not need an Judge Truman commented. -j the Div ision's Salt Lake City office at Ml (Sill) .Vis-47- in Working hard at having a little fun Incomplete. To register. I 'tab waterfowl huntIII. Huners may call 1 st m i:is-re ters also may register by visiting the Wntcrfow I or I 'plant! ( lame st vt ions of the I iv ision's Internet web site (www nrstate.iil.us'dwr -- Judge Stan Truman said he finds his greatest satisfaction j It's just a few tatters of dexp blue silk, some pdd stars, and other remnants of a design. These scraps of cloth may not lixik like much, but the y represent an ar--I tifaet with a fascinating history. Some years ago. Clah State Historical Society (ISHS) acquired a wad of silk remnants that were said to lx remnants of a Civil War flag However, as conscr-- ' valor Sharon Odekirk says, flags are of-- I ten romanticized, and she researched the artifact She found that the flag is Index'd authentic and that il has an interesting -- story attaehi'd to it. Amirdingto the story, the flag belonp-to John Morgan, a color serpuint in the d 121rd Illinois Regiment. The regiment hxk part in the Battle of Selma. Alabama, a city that was protoctexl by earthen breastworks. In that battle the color sergeant Miring the regiment flag was shot, supposedly. Morgan rescued the flag nun the hands of the dying man and brought it hn k over the fortifications. At tin end of tin battle, the eoimn; nidi r presented the flag, whit h was shot to rd- - lxins" and stained with blood, to Morgan for his heroism. After the war. Morgan accepted a contract to drive a herd of Ti'as lonpiorns from Missouri to Salt JikeCity Hedexietexl he liked Ctah and would stay and open a business schixtl. Over the years he Ixm me prominent ns a momlxT of the territorial legislature, a county superintendent of schools, a regent of the I'nivcrsity of a general authority of the LDS church, and a lobbyist for statehood Before it fell apart, the flag would have 1 IV-scrc- t. resembled other regimental flags. An capo held an olive branch and urrows in it's claws and an "K Pluribus linim" banner in its lx'uk. The regiment's name was on a banner lx'neath the eagle, and stars representing the states were alxive Like ot her repmen t.d flags, il had yellow fringe stitched the ixlges. ( 'onsen ator ( di kirk is currently stabilizing the remnants I SI IS intends to kix-j- i what remains of this artifact intucl us long I I aswvxissibleean POOR C |