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Show ta LAKESIDE Tuesday, March 15, 1994 Touch of the whimsical "There (hey discussed and drbat. fd I he right and Ulci of the pruv. My mce; ?rry legal enactment right pmuvly, every ihir J year it was et lied," These line are from the I Puem of Carman de-- ! MEMORIES Ma'ge xcnbmg the proceedings 81 the Great Tribal Assembly at Carman, rb3fe Blester Krrtr some of those latts, they would seem whimsical, and even idly to us. they demonstrate the daily lives and cuviumt of people who lived in mud huts and small communities and paid their debts in gold, cows. Although :j In her book, Irish Laws" Mary puw ling Daley gives samples of in ancient Irish laws baton r4 Wooden bowls, The importance of the harpist was shown tn the la that said he was the only musician who was of noble Handing. Another la said the roads had to be cleared of weeds, brambles and water every three years in preparation (or the Great Avvcm. Ireland. fleforc the 7th century, the Irish lived by the Ilrehon, an ancient stent of taws handed down orally imrn one generation la the nest, lakeside Review bl7 So much importance was placed on the assemblies that a creditor who held a necklace, brooch, or earrings as collateral on a loan was bound Id return them to their own- - er, la be worn to the assembly. Failure to do so resulted in a line (or humiliation. Tsen the price of land was gov. erned by law, f or the best arable land the cost was 24 cows. Dry, coarse land sold lor 12 dry cows. The right of public speaking was given Id three people m partnulan The hivtortan poet for narration and telling tales, the poct seer for praise and saure, and the Brehon (judge) lor giving judgment. Families of the elderly were Obliged to provide them with one oaUoke a day and s container of lour milk. FREE DOWLING LECCON : ; FOR BEGINNING WOMEN EVERY TUESDAY 10 A.M.-NOO- N pnee smogs ncMini Valid March 22nd - April 1 2th V Call for Appointment 544-121- 8 1396 N. Main St., Layton Community Briefs DATC offers variety of evening classes KAYSVILLE Registration for evening classes at the Davis Applied Technology Center will run from 8 a m. to 6 p.m, March 28-3- 1 and from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. April I. Classes will begin April II. Class offerings will include welding, drafting, computer essentials, machine shop, medical terminology, Lotus for windows and various other classes. New programs to be offered are signing (as a second language), algebra concepts and math foundations, a review of math basics. Students who need to learn advanced WordPerfect skills may register now for a three-da- y workshop scheduled for March 29-3- 1 at a cost of $40. extension 420. For more information, call 546-244- 1, Diabetes education class offered - The Davis County chapter of the American DiBOUNTIFUL abetes Association. Utah Affiliate, w ill sponsor a program at 7 p.m. March 24 at Lake view Hospital, 630 E, Medical Drive. Vectors, a performing troupe from Davis County Mental Health, will provide a program entitled "Liking Yourself and Loving It" The meeting is free to the public. For more information, call the American Diabetes Association at Omicron will meet Thursday Xi Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will LAYTON meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of member Mary Wakefield in Roy. A program on pandas will be presented. Election of officers for the upcoming year will be held. or For more information, call 773-76546-615- 6. 32 lota to hear about home decorating LAYTON Preceptor lota of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 7 p.m. March 22 at the home of Marilyn Swartwout She will give the is Mary Mayprogram on home interior decorating. The nard. For more information, call Ellie Jacobsen at ss 479-613- 6. exchange gifts, go on trip Xi Chi to md tlEEEEEMSi .SOFA'S STARTING AS LOW AS 399 SOFA & LOVESEAT COMBINATIONS AT l?1 :.",rr. n.tfr'-- i Xi Chi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet tonight LAWTON at 7 at the home of Debbie Imkcr. The program will be on the state of Washington presented by Thayla Fredrick. St. Patrick's Day secret sister gifts will also be exchanged. On Saturday chapter members and their spouses will go to Wendovcr. For more information on Beta Sigma Phi, call Anna Mae Moul4. or Rhonda Anderson at ton at 544-93731-111- 91 Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: Choice of cereal and toast served daily with breakfast. Picnic lunch includes peanut butter and jelly sandwich or hot sandwich, vegetable sticks, choice of fresh fruit, cookie and milk. ( Wednesday, March 16: Pepperoni pizza, tossed salad, applesauce, cookie and milk. Breakfast: Scrambled egg, two muffins, juice and milk. Thursday, March 17: Sub sandwich or tuna sandwich, tater gems, peaches, St. Patrick cake and milk. Breakfast: Hot and cold cereal bar, fresh fruit, toast and milk. Friday, March 18: Lasagna, green beans, garlic bread sticks, chilled pears and choice of milk or chocolate milk. Breakfast: Breakfast burritos, juice and choice of milk or chocolate milk. -, Monday, March 21: Mini corndogs, French fries, diced carrots, cherry shortcake and milk. Breakfast: Belgian waffle sticks, ' .1 : ' juice and milk. Tuesday, March 22: French dip or barbecue rib sandwich. tater gems, pears, peanut butter fingers and choice of milk or chocolate milk. Breakfast: Two muffins, fruit cup with orange juice and choice of milk or chocolate milk. , ALL THREE TABLES H99 Junior and senior high menus for Davis County are: Entree lines: Monday: Italian Day Tuesday: Soup Day Wednesday: Mexican Day ' Thursday: Potato Day Friday: Picnic Day Ambassador Pizza will be served twice weekly in junior high schools and every day in the senior high schools. ' Sandwich line and burger bar Solid wood tables with bronze beveled glass inserts. 21 x 23 x 20H 21 x 23 x 20H Packaged and sold in 3 piece sets only (cocktail & 2 end tables) ' ASK ABOUT OUR 90 DAY FREE INTEREST StylecraFt SC have choices daily of sandwiches, salad or fries, fruit and lines O.A.C. will KLAUSSNER tmilk. Furniture bxluainN, knc. A la carte lines in all schools will also be available daily. Salad bars will be available daily in the schools where they are of- fered. . STUDENTS OF MONTH Aaron Smith, son of R. Min chael and Co-lee- Smith of Clearfield, has been named stu- dent of month for ruary by Clearfield imC) the ? Feb- the ;W is Club. A senior at Clearfield High, his classes have ' Smith Advanced Placement American history, AP European history, AP calculus and AP Engincluded lish. He was captain of the junior varsity, basketball team in 1993 and was voted most valuable player in 1990. 1 He was a leader at Life Camp which 30 young men attended and chairman of his churchs Youth Conference. Smith is an Eagle Scout and has received the Duty to God award. He volunteered to tend children for a Families at Risk conference while parents attended workshops, and has cared for injured animals. Jill Waite has been named student of the month for February by the Clearfield Kiwanis Club. A student at Clearfield High, she maintains a 3.991 grade point average and has earned nine credit hours in allied health science from Weber State University and two credit hours in introduction to engineering at Utah State University. Some of her classes have includ-- i ed AP English, AP history, AP cuius, honors English 10 and 11 and honors world civilizations. Waite Moore INNOVATIVE RECLINING SECTIONAL ,4f l X This ingenious living room sectional features pushbutton reclining mechanism in center arm rest plus a storage unit. Style, function and comfort throughe out! Sofa opens to a sleeper with innerspring mattress. side-by-si- full-siz- She is the recipient of an $8,000 presidential scholarship, and was a Utah State University Engineering State delegate, Girls State delegate alternate, and member of the Madrigals choir. She won a gold medal at a state Vocational Industrial Club of America contest and is a fourth-plac- e winner at the national competition in Kentucky. She is secretary of the National pubHonor Society, student-bod- y licity manager, choir secretary, Key club historian, yearbook editor, and an Academic Olympiad team member. A daughter of Lloyd S. and Karen Waite of Syracuse, she is a certified nursing assistant. Mountain High School senior Brenda Moore has been named a student of the month by the Kays-vill- e Area Chamber of Commerce. She has a 4.0 grade point average this year, and involved in the student council. She also teaches a science series to elementary school students. Her hobbies include skiing, swimming and crafts. She is the daughter of Kay and Comnlete a sseflWT v; Great new idea in sectionals two recliners with storage unit in be-- " tween. Also full size sleeper with inner-..- .. spring mattress. Great herculon fabric in southwest tones or come and choose your ,,, de It own cover. mm sale Lowest Prices Ever! selection of colors styles to choose from J Adjacent to our main showroom and filled with furniture at tremendous savings to you - For every room in your home, come check these low prices. 1 h i ! Is f HOURS: Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 8, EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE - K CLOSED SUNDAYS A MONDAYS 'I i i Home of the Soft Sell 12 Miles North of Ogden Earl Moore. V, r,: 4 i |