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Show 2D lakoiido Review North, Wednesday, June 22, 1983 Family Artists Obituaries Dorothy S. DoJaHiy Schemm ROY Legas, 45, of 4489 S. 2525 W., Roy, died Saturday, June 18, 1988, at St. Benedict's Hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on May 19. ri y She was, - 'll WEST BOUNTIFUL Phyllis M. Miller is a second generation porcelain artist. She attributes her interest in this form of art to her mother. Her mother, the late Celia Merrill, also of West Bountiful, painted china for 67 years. Mrs. Miller began five years ago. Mrs. Miller belongs to the La 'v'l Marr Hart chapter of Porcelain Artists. The group meets one Saturday each month in Bountiful. Currently the members are being taught (one color) techniques. The inmono-chromat- ic struction session lasts two hours. The class has been taught other techniques over the years; such as shading, application of proper brush strokes, choosing brush size for different effects, and developing expertise in painting fruits and flowers. Mrs. Miller lists preliminary procedures for a beginning artist: Determine which category of art form one wants to paint. Some main ones are flowers, sn ' from her mother Claudia Brilliant Tree Learning Center. the letters of the alphabet from a computer, Laura Brilliant gets some help LEARNING at the Elm Elm Tree Learning Center LAYTON Immediate rewards for correct answers have long been recognized as valu- - able teaching aids by both formal educators and parents and they are just one of the advantages that a computer program can give when used for teaching children or adults. Whether it is a muy bien for a right response on a Spanish program, a shot with a basketball for a right math answer, or getting the cat through a maze to the mouse, it definitely is a fun way to be encouraged to learn. Pa This special learning system is only a part of a new learning center in Layton. The Elm Tree Learning Cent-- . er, 360 South Fort Lane, 110, will be offering a wide variety of programs and aids to help chil- e dren and adults increase and brush up on skills. The Learning Center is the Computerized brainchild of Claudia Brilliant, an elemen-- r tary school educator who feels very strongly about indi-- . . ; know-ledg- .' ... ; vidualized instruction and working at an individualized ' pace. Mrs. Brilliant is the wife of Dr. Lee Brilliant, who practices medicine in Kaysville. They are the parents of five children and live in Layton. , Mrs. Brilliant received her formal education in California and taught for a time in the elementary schools there. Four ; ' years ago the Brilliant family - t moved to Utah. As her children were born, Mrs. Brilliant stopped teaching Jn the school system but con-- ! tinued to do much studying and experimental teaching through I what she called little schools - which were similar to neighbor- - hood preschools she organized. As her interest in computers ; and their possibilities grew, so did the idea of opening a center ' , where programs in a multitude of areas could be made avail-- ; able for all levels of education so that individuals or families ' could all take advantage of vari-ou- s levels of learning at the : same time. Preschoolers to adults can find a wide variety of programs ; for their level of education. Mrs. y. Brilliant is a strong supporter of and said that she feels no one should ever stop - 1 self-educati- 'learning. There is no reason to stop learning just because you are out of school, she said. There is so much to learn, I get very excited about it. And learning at Elm Tree can be exciting ... and fun. t-- clerk-typi- timer-controlle- pin-tumbl- er . Is Completed students. The ability to choose non, son of Sterling B. and Phylthe subject, and to learn at your lis M. Cannon of 2445 W. 5823 S., own pace are only two of the Roy, has been assigned to Lowreasons she cited. ry. Air Force Base, Colo., after And computers dont get up- completing Air Force basic set if it takes a while to get the training. The airman will now receive ' right answer. Computers never criticize the child, she said. specialized instruction in the They can work at their own supply field. pace." Katherine Greenwood Mrs. Katherine CLEARFIELD England Greenwood, 70, of 247 W. 600 N., died Sunday, June 5, 1983, at St. Benedicts Hospital following a long illness. She was born June 29, 1912, in Baltimore, Md., a daughter of War- ren and Kathryn England W. Sweigert. She married William Gegg Greenwood July 16, 1955, in Philadelphia, Pa. She had resided in Clearfield for the past 18 years. She had previously lived in New Holland, and Lan- caster, Pa. She had been employed in the tube department of the RCA Corp., In Lancaster, Pa., for 15 years, until 1962. She was a member of the Elks Auxiliary Club. Surviving are her husband of Clearfield, and one son, Thomas J. Gunning, New Holland, Pa.; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 11, 1983, at the Fred F. Groff Funeral Home in Lancaster, Pa., with Rev. Lawrence .C. Gross officiating. Interment at St. Josephs New Catholic Cemetery, in Lancaster. . Funeral directors, Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary. iaiiiMHira Present The arcade type game action Guild to seems to be a big drawing card for children who enjoy learning Benefit Evening from the computer programs as much as they do playing video The Ogden KAYSVILLE games. Opera Guild will present a beMrs. Brilliant offers two types of membership at Elm Tree Learning Center, limited and unlimited. The unlimited membership allows an entire family to use the center as often as they wish and for as many hours as they h season. want for a She recommends this membership. for families who think they would use the facility for more three-mont- "s certified public accountant Nut-tal- l. 4 d, City, (Rosemary) Abbott, Midwest Okla. donations In lieu of flowers, may be made to the St. Benedicts Foundation in memory of Dorothy. Funeral directors, Myers Mortuary of Roy. . kii Basic Course 30-4- st step-son- 544-219- 9. ROY The average person is often unaware of how he can benefit from the services of a Nuttall, who is the only CPA with an office in Roy, said financial consulting and tax planning for families is one of the services his firm offers. We can help people decide when to spend their money for tax benefits and when it is not advisable, said Nuttall. Nuttall also assists locally owned businesses with business planning and operations, tax planning and financial advice. If a person is in business, we can show him how to get tax deductions that allow him to accumulate money for his childs college education. , Avoid Being A Victim nefit evening at the studio-residen- of B.G. Cowley, designer, Crestwood Road, Kaysville, on Saturday, June 25, from 7 to 597 11p.m. Reservations can be made by sending a $10 donation to the Ogden Opera Guild, 2580 Jefferson, Ogden, Utah 84401, phone or pay at the door. 479-126- 7, . Music will be by Kristi McCloud, harpist. AccounfGarrt Mgs Office in Roy (CPA), according to Roger .' fruit, animals, scenery, portraits and insects. Then select a specific type porcelain such as a plate, saucer, dish, etc. The paint is mixed from powComputers line the walls of than three hours each week. with china medium to proder limited is The room and with a the computer membership few simple instructions even available at a particular cost per consistency. The specific children are ready to use the per hour at the center but mem- design is drawn or traced upon computers to play math, spel- bers of a family can go at the the porcelain with pencils or ling, reading, and a host of other same time and are all counted in the same hour. She recomeducational games. Preschoolers can learn the alphabet or mends this plan for those who their numbers from Sticky Bear think they will attend for two while learning to use the compu-te- r hours per week or less. LAYTON Home burglaries whenever someone attempts to Mrs. Brilliant is in the process amounted to more than 3.3 millReading keyboard. break in. of compiling a list of people who ion in 1982. This makes the nareadiness is also available. Light up your porch and yard Anyone who is able to read would be interested in tutoring tional average of a burglary at with outdoor lights to increase can use programs to learn to and those interested should call one every 10 seconds, according the likelihood that an attempted to law enforcement agencies,' burglary would be seen. These speak a foreign language such her at On June 30 at 7 p.m. she will and the same situation is true in as French, Spanish, Italian, lights can also be German. Hebrew, and others offer a free seminar entitled Layton City, Chief LaMar T. if desired. How to Choose a Home Comare taught on request. Chard said. Be sure all screens are fasreThe center also offers a puter. Mayor Lewis G. Shields has tened from the inside. We have found that many issued a source library for parents inter: Never leave valuables proclamation asking lying ested in helping children with people dont know what they all citizens to assist the police around, keep them in a safety want is a and feathat areas. It buy computer specific problem department in fighting home deposit box. tures books and other sources of too difficult, or wont do what burglaries, especially as the Notify your police departinformation as well as school they wanted it to, or they dont warm weather and vacation ment when youll be leaving and type workbooks and a ditto have the right softwear, she season start. June is Burglary how long you expect to be away. machine so that actual work- -' said, adding that by learning Prevention Month. Cancel all deliveries, such as sheets can be made available to more about home computers a Chard listed the following prethe milk, laundry, cleaning, etc. better choice can be made. the child for homework. Also be sure to discontinue the cautions for homeowners: At the center computer progA preschool room offers a Close and lock all doors, innewspaper or arrange to have it can be learned for use choice of creative materials for ramming and sent to your vacation address. basement porch, cluding preschoolers as well as records, with home computers or those garage. Use Have a neighbor, or your post cylinbooks, and educational toys at the center. locks on outside entrances office, hold all mail until your der She said that children can and such as answer machines and on the win- .return. even be wuickly taught how to dows.safety latches recordings. Arrange with a friend to mow Carol Hadfield is offering program a current spelling list a lamp to an autoConnect lawn and sweep your the piano and violin lessons at the into the computer to help with matic tinjerto turn lights in the sidewalk once a week. Also ask school can center and Mrs. Brilliant assignments. him if hell pick up any circuhome on and off The Elm Tree Learning Cent- Since sound is a each evening. make space available to other conlars or handbills that may be deterrent, ' er is 7 to 9 from a.m. teachers who would want to open p.m. nect radio or television to timer. left on your porch. give lessons at the center. She every day but Sunday. Mrs. Protect all doors and windows Never advertise your deparalso has a list of names of some Brilliant or her assistant Col- with an inexpensive, portable ture with an item in the local ansleen to on hand are Bartle of other instruments teachers wer .questions or offer tours of burglary alarm which sounds paper. who teach locally. An assembly room which the center during those hours. ' seats 0 people is available to lr rent during evening hours for recitals, lectures, or meetings. Mrs. Brilliant said that the JL emphasis on computers and education offers advantages to Airman Val' 1)1. CanROY Teaches Preschoolers, Adults By LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent born Dec. 14, The process in1937, in Halvolves palntthg ortions then stead, Kansas, a daughter of firing the whole in a specially and Robert Hob-sodesigned oven. n It usually, takes three or four Eunice SChemm. a and of series paintings firings She married to complete the item. Mrs. MilL a M o n f ler said, It is difficult to know Barnes in Febof 1954, what the finished product will ruary in Hutchinson, look like because the firing Kansas. tends to vary the tonation of .were laterThey divorced. She color.. then married When a special effect is wantFeb. 12, 1977, in Sherman L. ed, the area is often painted and Elko, Nev. Legas after each firing. She had worked as a Colors are often brushed on, for the Defense Depot Ogden. She had been a member of Our then merely wiped off in par- Saviors Church in Roy, ticular areas where color is not where sheLutheran had served on the educaneeded. tion committee. She was a 2nd Lt. in the Ogden Mrs. Miller, who signs her Civil Air Patrol. work Phyl said she, prefers Senior Squadron She was a lifetime member and enflowers." She also painting historian of Epsilon Sigma Alpha joys the special workshops that International Sorority. She had lived in Farr West and are offered each year for porcelater moving to Roy. lain artists. Individuals who Ogden, are her husband of Roy, have completed work during the oneSurviving son and one daughter, Electronyear are encouraged to enter ic Technician 1st Class Donald L. their work in the county and Barnes, Bremerton, Wash.; and William (Chris) Pledger, Ogstate fairs. Mrs. Miller also has Mrs. three s and one stepden; a sister and a niece who are daughter, Major David S. Legas, porcelain artists. Together they Cherry Point, N.C.; Capt. Richard C. Legas, Oscoda, Mich.; Alan share ideas and techniques. Legas, Fredricksburg, Va.; Mrs. The Utah State Organization Great Falls, Mont. ; Jean L. of Porcelain Artists will have and 10 Plouffe, grandchildren. election of state officers in OgAlso surviving are her mother of den during the month of June. Hutchinson, Kansas; two brothers B. The state organization works in and four sisters, Robert Schemm, Dallas, Texas; Frank W. conjunction with the World Or- Schemm, Enid, Okla.; twin sister, ganization of China Painters. Mrs. Richard (Darlene) Goertzen, and Mrs. Allen (Marion) Stroberg, Conventions are held in diffeboth of Hutchinson, Kansas; Mrs. rent states each year. Ivan (Wilma) Churchill, Carrizo Springs, Texas; and Mrs. Herb grease IRINI R. JANIS Rovlow Corrotpondont By v '' i J gree in accounting and two years internship experience with an accounting firm. Two months later he passed the national CPA examination required for state licensing as a CPA. He then worked for six years as a CPA' for a national , acebunting firm. Nuttall recently opened his of- fice in Roy. In addition to his regular work, Nuttall serves in an advisory capacity as the chief deputy auditor of Weber , County. He has also taught accounting on the college level and conROGER NUTTALL ducts seminars in accounting for banks and other businesses. A resident of Roy, Nuttall Nuttall is currently second vice graduated from Weber State president of the Roy Chamber College with a bachelors de of Commerce. '4- Dr. Kenneth Kofoed, specializing in urology, has joined the staff at Humana Hospital Davis North. He brings an excellent educational background as well as several years of experience in his specialty with him. Humana Hospital is pleased to welcome Dr. Kofoed to the Layton area. The specialty of urology includes . management of disorders of the urinary tract i.e., kidneys, bladder, prostate, sexual organs. No longer limiting their attention to kidney stones and infections, urologists treat incontinence, infertility; bedwetting, cancers, and sexual problems. Microscopic surgery, telescopic re- inoval of kidney stones, surgery for impotency, and pediatrie ufology are ,, special interests of Df. Kofoeds; and the expertisiThe has in these areas will be aAVelcome addition to the fine . , . 1 , services at Humana Hospital Davis North. Dr. Kofoed is a native of Salt Lake City and graduated from the University of Utah. He attended medical school at George Washington University with specialty training at the University of Colorado and the University of Arizona. He hds been in private practice for the past three years in the Imperial Valley of California. He and his wife, , Lynn Ward, a native of Bountiful, have three children. "2' SMMWOH? X3SWQW 1 Dr. Kofoeds office;iSRl,2Q84. North 1700 West office phone is Patients may ca.ll for " ' cs appointments. . -- 773-060- 6. J CZumcna I B-- jfo tZoTlIi 1600 W Antelope Drive. Layton. Utah BIOII, Phone (801) VC O 4 |