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Show 1 Brighter Child center opens in PI. Grove By Kapu Povta.8 ti. stui..- wv.-v cr.:.:-v '"-V K-:"ha caregiver usual! By Kapu P A nvw, ht.iti- of the art tT has ju.it o;-r.i-d ir. V di'hij;i)fi to tir:iul.i'.i- i'-.tr and t'xldli-rt a"-.t .x r: yearn of a;;i- thnuih f..: and interactive v..- klv 5.! I?ru:hter Child I"...v N in the creation of A';::.-- r Schul, mother of t AO t thre' year )ld Cjry a:; i Tanner 'Hie idea c.i:;.- ir nw found while hurf.:.' th Gr :. to tv c I -.i m C-r r.: Br il-rs her-IS her-IS ::: :.:h ::.;. .e h.vrr.. t cvr.'.i L-rs wt.-re . c ) -- w rv ir..y j. .:r. the rv.-.' ar.yl.scv tr.c I ul-ie rr.v k;is re;:. a..u r.tv ha: Lv:h a pan. ::: or grandp : :,y : :- ihrx-h Thursday ..' iinv:;i envtrva- a carv-cner n?r.t and the child ses are held Monday ar.d Saturday nioni- .:. v.r:t evi-rv n M k:L, the U: ..layur.i, tut -s.-.'t acco.-r.;. wr.at tr.e r..-.-ds to harpv.n. I want r...-h.-r war.ts. to pve rr.y ratv to succwi in r.t "I w;w rcwari and wax hh kei to find out l.v-il r.- arly all of a child' hrain ynajr.-s the o.-n-ricction.s in t)ie hram t.hal allow !'-.irr.:r.h' to (xcur develop in the f.r-t thr.-e years of life. 'Hie htudie, are clear that in order to maximize a th.l is .-.irr.:r.; ixitential, it's abioluU-ly cnt.cal to i-timu-late the Kynaptic co:r.i-ctiw:.-i as much as (xwHihli- in thric early years " What she couldn't find was a place nhe could take her kids to achieve what I f- That's whv I crt-a Ch.li H'- .-h'.-r ChuJ's da led Brighu-r r.s an? wn.ij- jrfallv de.:jr.ed w . muiti-cuiori-u ui.ra-ads ui.ra-ads of are-arpropri- lr.ati'.t-lv ar.d murals on the w all f.xjr.nr. and 1 o.rt-r.lav wT.iinmt.-nt that help devel op coordination. balance, motor srUiIs. Uxiy aw;iri-ni-.-j and mur-t importantly, confidence. "It's the .safest place on earth for kids to explore and learn," says Schulz. The classes are all high-energy and interactive. But most interesting about " grand o:vr.inc sfxvi.il of $99 tor 10 c' .-s 14i for sib'.-.r-.j pairs or $49 for 5 elates .$79 for sibhr.C pairs' is now U----T I'lTenvl lor the winter semester ti- u Vans thruh April 6. .-Ml children are offered a free class to try out Brighter Child and experience the pro-erara pro-erara f.rst-hand. Ihe Brighter Child Play "N Leam Ceiiu-r is also orTerini: speci;il Monday Nicht Far.iilv Home Evenings for just $5 per child. Sessions bepn at 6 p.m. and aain at 7 p.m. and last for one hour. The facility is available in the afternoons to host children's birthday parties for just $149. Brighter Child is located at 23S E. State St. Suite 6 in Pleasant Grove. For more information please call 796-663S. Obituaries Elma Widdison Fugal l'llma Widdison Futfal, 7o, of I-indon, passed away Thursday, February 2. following a long illness. She was b o r 11 August r, V.)2(i in Hooper, Utah to It o b c r t K 11 k n (" and Klla I-ah Widdison. She married John P. Fugal on June 8, 1949 in the Salt I-ake LDS Temple. She grew up in Hooper and graduated from Weber High School. Flma continued contin-ued her education at BYU and earned a baccalaureate degree. She taught jnath, Mnglish, and Seminary in Heveral Utiih County Schools. She assisted her husband, John, on many BYU Travel Study tours. Flma was an active member mem-ber of the LDS Church and nerved faithfully iii many Ada Naef Our beloved mother, Ada Wright Naef, died Sundav, March 3. 2002 at a care facil ity in Ix-hi, Utah. She was 88. Ada was born January ,r, 191-1 in P leas a n t Grove, Utah, to J o h n Hyrum and Ada Amelia Johnson Wright. She married mar-ried Thomas William Sims in 1931; they Liter divorced. She married Charles Donald Naef in March 1937; they were later sealed in the Salt I-nko City Temple. Ada lived in American Fork during her youth and in Westwood, California. Susanville, Ca; and Pleasant Grove, Ut. during most of her married life. Ada worked in retail sales and was known as a friendly and loving person. She loved crocheting, reading, canning, singing in the choir and being with her family. She was a member of the Church 1 1 1. .1 1 f . J r-" - mi 1 m iii tk t m 1 positions during her life. She and John served in both the England Leeds Mission and at the Hawaii Temple Visitor's Center. She is survived by her hus band, John of Lindon; six children: Jens (Annette) Fugal, Mariposa, CA; Pam Grass, Orem; Deborah Fugal, Lindon; Robert (Eloise) Fugal, Lindon; Amy (Richard) Raun, Lindon; Jared (Valene) Fugal, Dominican Republic; 34 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Her grandson, Micah, preceded pre-ceded her in death. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 5, 2002, in the Old Lindon Chapel. Interment will be in the Lindon City Cemetery. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was proud of her pioneer heritage. She served as Relief Society President, Young Womens' President and held many other positions. posi-tions. Her husband of 57 years and two sisters preceded her in death. Survivors include daughters, Bonnie (Ray) Southwick, Lehi; Carol (Mick) Plaster, Chico, CA; Diana (Max) Lloyd, Palmdale, CA; son, Norman (Arlene) Sims, Kaysville; sister, sis-ter, Gladys (Gleed) Olsen, American Fork; 12 grandchildren; grand-children; 36 great-grandchildren; 6 great-gTeat-grand-children. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 8, 2002 at 2:00 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. The family thanks the staffs at Greenwood Manor and Timp Haven Care Center in Lehi for their loving lov-ing care. Clara Wooley Atwood r , l'---N Clara Leida Wooley Atwood. 89. of Lindon passed awav Thursday. Feb ru a r v 28, 2002. She was born July 21. 1912 in Junction. Utah to Arthur and Martha Draper Woolev. She married Preston L. Atwood on September 12. 192$ in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Preston passed awav Mav 22,2001. Leida grew up in the Uintah Basin and attended schools there. She moved to Lindon with her family in 1953. Leida's entire life was spent in the service of others which included loving and serving the special children at the Utah State Training School for many years. She was an active member mem-ber of the LDS Church and served a mission with Preston to the Southern States Mission from 1941-42. 1941-42. Her life's passions were genealogy, ceramics, and her grandchildren. Her three children survive sur-vive her: Cloyd P. (Marda) Atwood. Orem: Naon 1 Danny' Smith. Pleasant Grove: Layne iSherri Atwood. Pleasant Grove: 12 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Additional survivors include her brother. broth-er. Loris Wooley. La point. UT and sister. Thelma McKee. Tndeil. LT. Two infant daughters preceded her in death. Funeral services wTJ be held Thursday. March 7. 2002 at 1 1:00 a'.rn. in the Old Lindon Chapel. Main Street & Center Street. Lindon. Friends may call Wednesday-evening Wednesday-evening from 6-8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuarv. 494 South 300 East. Pleasant Grove and at the church on Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Lindon City Cemeterv. Richard W. Smith PHC-USN Retired Chief Photographer's mate Richard W. Smith, retired March 3, 2002, after 72 prof itable years for himself, his family, his country, and his Father in Heaven. Enthusiasm was Dick's trademark. Whether it was giving a lesson for his priesthood class or planning and overseeing the design and construction of the Veteran's memorial in the Lehi Cemetery, he tackled the job with gusto. He was an outstanding person who would devote endless hours of his own time to achieve results which satisfied him as meeting the requirements of a job. He never failed to produce pro-duce first rate work. His quiet self-assurance, enthusiasm and ability to fit into any group or situation marked him as a man who others were willing to follow. He was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado, March 7, 1929. He joined the Navy in 1947, shortly after graduating graduat-ing from Colorado Springs High School. He served in VU-5 in Japan at Tachikawa Air Base, flying tow-targets for the seventh fleet ships serving in Korean waters. At El Centro Naval Air Station in El Centro, CA., he relieved the only photographer qualified quali-fied to parachute, and he asked to take his place. One of his jobs was testing parachutes. para-chutes. He was among the men to make the first jumps from the S2F and tested 500 jumps on the new 22 foot conical con-ical parachute. He also developed a system sys-tem in a camera which allowed 200 frames per second sec-ond to film test and evaluations evalua-tions of parachute openings. He appeared on "You Asked For It," filming his own free fall and chute opening. His next tour of duty was aboard the USS Kitty Hawk and wa3 on the commissioning voyage around the Horn. In 1963, he was selected for the first class in photo-journalism at Syracuse University, and came to combat Camera Group from there. He made three trips to the Far East, to Saigon, and to Vietnam for the Combat Camera Group. He proudly wore a good conduct medal with four stars. UN Korea. Viet Nam t ' service with 2 stars, a Vietnam Campaign medal and the National Defense Medal with one star. After retiring retir-ing from the Navy, he taught still photography at the University of Southern California for 10 years and ran their motion picture laboratory. labo-ratory. Deciding he was ready for a change, he and his wife, Charlene, moved to Lehi in 1976. Having a great love for this country and community, he was involved in many activities and through his love of photography has generously gen-erously given service to his community, friends, and church. He was an active and faithful member of the American Legion, Post 19, in Lehi and leaves many friends there. Dick is survived by his wife Charlene. They were looking forward to their 50th wedding anniversary in April. Congratulations Mom and Dad. He also leaves his two daughters, Teresa "T"( Randy) Harris, Loresa "Sue" (Darren) Spencer; 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; two brothers, Warren (Oma) Smith, Robert (Marianne) Smith; both of Colorado Springs, CO; four sisters, Edna Swogar, Independence, Kansas; Alice (Ray) Adamscheck, Colorado Springs, CO.; Betty (Bill) Hathaway, Corpus Christy, TX.; and was preceded in death by a sister, Arlene. We would like to invite you to share in celebrating Dick's life. His viewing will be held March 7, 2002 from 6-8 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi. Funeral services will be Friday, March 8, at 11:00 a.m. in the Lehi 6th Ward Chapel, 220 W. 200 S. Interment will take place at the Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 17111 S. Camp Williams Rd., with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dick was loyal through and through. He was loyal to his God, his Church, his Country, and most importantly, important-ly, to his family and friends. You are our hero. Thank you for guiding our lives and always, always caring about us. We love you so much. Ufa Johnson Bowers Lila Johnson Bowers. 89. passed away March 2. 2002 in St. George. Utah. She was Dom June 1 . 1912 to John Taylor and Eliza Ockerman Johnson at Leamington. Utah. She married Hoyt Bowers in Kar.ab. Utah July 15. 1935. Their mamage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Sal: Lake LDS Temple June 15. 1962. -As a young married couple. cou-ple. Lila ar.d Hoyt each drove a lumber truck from North Fork Canyon to St. George. Together always, they loved to fish and were ' "" "v . i ; -:' f I avid rock hounds. Lila was a life-long faithful faith-ful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She held many positions posi-tions and served faithfully through her life. Hoyt preceded her in death May 5. 1952: also her parents, three sisters, and one brother. She is survived by a brother, Vernal 'Mildred Johnson of California, and a sister Leola (Floyd 1 Stevens of St. George: also numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Saturday. March 9 2002 at 2:00 p.m. at the American Fork Cemeterv. under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. American Fork. ' 1 V- , v., Coo:?;, Brook Schulz is shown here with her sons Corey, j J "': Tanner, 1 4 months, at the new Brighter Child Play A - Center she has recently openea in neasant Grove Jackson joins Franson-Noh Steven L. Jackson, RE. has joined the water resource engineering firm of Franson-Noble Franson-Noble & Associates, Inc. as Principal. Jackson's 13 years of engineering engi-neering experience brings expanded capabilities to the firm in the areas of planning, design and construction management man-agement of water system facilities, wastewater facilities, facili-ties, and stormwater facilities. facili-ties. He also brings extensive experience with water source development and design, municipal water system design projects, pump station design, water system analysis and master planning. Jackson has been instrumental instru-mental in the master planning plan-ning and implementation of community wastewater collection col-lection and storm water systems, sys-tems, and large diameter trunk line design and construction. con-struction. Jackson is a licensed professional pro-fessional engineer in Utah. He received a B.S. in Civil Engineering in 1989 from the University of Utah. Jackson is an active member of -fO' :."lf Steven L. Jackson AWWA and WEE Jad was previously an As at Stantec Consulting In Salt Lake City, Utah. Jackson is currently ing as "District Engineer the Jordanelle Sp Services District in Wi County and has involved in the plant design and construction agement of water and w. water facilities within Jordanelle Basin. :'ll1 I Hello World January 23 Boy to Jeffery and Annalisa Thomas of American F: February 11 Girl to Kevin and Rebecca Brailsford of Highland. Twins, girl and boy, to Kevin and Malinda From: Pleasant Grove. Girl to Lance and Kimberly James of Lehi. Bov to Don and April Kasch of Lehi. Boy to Stanley and Lori Ann Phillips of American F Boy to Victor and Kristi Wright of Pleasant Grove. February 12 Girl to Darren and Teresa Anderson of Highland. Girl to Ryan and Melissa Borchert of Lehi. Girl to Thomas and Lyndsey Ercanbrack of Amer tork. Boy to Clifford Colins and Marianna Newntf Pleasant Grove. Boy to Justin and Kristy Nielsen of American Fort Boy to Bryan and Erin Ricks of Lehi. February 13 Bov to Vireel and Darcip Fano-pl nf T.indon. ij o - - Boy to Spencer and Jenny Robbins of American f: Lrirl to Colton and Julie Smith of Lehi. February 14 Girl to Timothy and Stacy Barnes of American Fori uin to iravis and Kimberly Brown of Lehi. Boy to Mark and Carrie Chapman of American ?- Girl to Christopher and Ruth Hyland 'of Sari Springs. Girl to Joshua and Ruth Mariano of Lehi. Boy to Stephen and Kennalee Radmall of PI. February 15 Boy to Nathan and Deborah Allred of Eagle Mou':: Girl to John and Robyn Cornell of American For;: Boy to Brett and Heather Miller of Lehi. Girl to Thomas and Cynthia Richards of Alpine. Girl to Jason and Belina Transtrum of American ' Boy to Brent and Kara Walton of American Fork February 16 Boy to Jerry and Jackie Aaron of Saratoga Spn-r-?: Girl to Britt ShaRae Worthen of Alpine. February 17 Boy to Bruce and Janiel Miller of American Fork Boy to Jeffrey and Allyson Mitchell of Highland- ; Girl to Darrin Rowley and JaNae Bean of Pl Gr " February 18 Boy to Russell and Kimberly Ashdown of Lehi- . Boy to Leeman and Marjean Day of American r-'' Boy to Daison and Aleisa Xault of Lehi. Girl to Christopher and Emily Shawcroft of His';'. Boy to John and Amber Stohlton of Eagle Mour.-' February 19 Boy to Kaleb and Pamela Berber of American F:-' February 20 Girl to Jerry and Naomi Hancock of American F-- February 21 Girl to Bryan and Suzanne Bassett of Eagle M-; Boy to Matthew and Anica Beighley of America- Girl to Jared and Jenette Burrof Lehi. Boy to Jason and Katie Wootton of Pleasant Oro- Lnless othencise noted, babies are born at A rurp nospitat. Babies born at Timpanogos ' Medical Center are indicated with initials "TRn- ! jjji b 1 ',- 'it : t h h in A i: oJb ' h li I' Si J it if 1 1? 3 |