WEST JORDAN, Utah -- A toddler suffocated at a daycare center in West Jordan Thursday when an employee accidentally sat on top of him, according to police. The accident occurred after the boy crawled underneath a bean bag chair. The accident took place at West Jordan Child Center on Redwood Road, reports FOX13. The victim, Leonardo Sanchez, would have turned 2 years old on September 17. "He was a cute bundle of joy, he brought a lot of love," said Danielle Sanchez, Leonardo's mother. Sanchez can't believe she will never tuck her son in with his favorite blanket ever again. She said her son was born to be the life of the party. "Just always wanting to have a good time, he would take one little thing and turn it into an adventure," Sanchez said. When she dropped Leonardo off at West Jordan Child Center Thursday morning, she could not have imagined it would be the last time she'd see him alive. "It's a tragedy, it's a tragedy what happened," Sanchez said.

"It's rough because you don't know when the last time is you are going to hold your child." According to West Jordan Police, Leonardo was underneath a bean bag chair when a daycare employee accidentally sat on him while reading a book to the rest of the children. Police say he suffocated. "It just baffles me, makes me wonder, she must not have felt him, she must not have heard him," Sanchez said. Police are investigating video footage from inside the daycare. At this time, the employee is not facing any charges. Sanchez believes this accident could have been prevented, and she is in the process of seeking legal representation. "In my mind: My child is in your care, he suffocated under a bean bag, how does a 2-year-old, not even 2 yet, how does he get stuck under a bean bag? Something happened, I don't know what," Sanchez said. The West Jordan Child Center released this statement: “We regret deeply the tragic death of a young toddler at our daycare facility.

No words adequately describe the depth of the sorrow we feel. And, of course, we do not pretend to understand how devastating this is for the family. We know the family well, we grieve with them, and we pray that God will provide them the comfort and peace they inevitably will need.”bloom high chair adelaide Tom Hudachko, with the Utah Office of Children's Licensing, said this daycare has been in violation twice in the past five years.fabric dining chairs auckland One violation was for lack of supervision on their patio area, and the other time was for having a hole in the fence where a child could have escaped. wheelchair for sale ottawaThey are currently investigating if any violations occurred during Leonardo's death.best ergonomic office chair for neck pain

A GoFundMe Page has been set up for the Sanchez family. The family plans to hold Leonardo's funeral on his birthday. They are asking people to bring a birthday present, which will then be given to patients at a children's hospital. barbershop rent a chairWhile the funeral will be open to members of the public, a specific time and location has not yet been determined.wheelchair van rental in las vegas Craft of the Week Make Your Own Bean Bag Chairs! For lounging in front of the television or curling up to read a book, use this comfortable beanbag chair. Although the name implies that the bag is filled with beans, it is actually filled with polystyrene pellets, making the chair lightweight and moldable. Beanbag chairs can be made in either a child size or an adult size. For added durability, the beanbag chair consists of a muslin inner lining, which holds the pellets, and an outer cover.

The inner lining is zippered for convenience in filling the bag. The outer cover is also zippered, making it easy to remove for laundering or dry cleaning. For the outer cover, select a medium weight fabric, such as wide-wale corduroy, denim, canvas, or upholstery fabric For the adult-size beanbag chair, make the pattern for the side pieces as in step 1 below; cut six side pieces from fabric and six side pieces from lining. For the top of the chair, cut one circle each from the fabric and the lining, with the radius equal to 5-1/2" (14 cm). For the bottom of the chair, make the pattern as in steps 2 and 3 below; cut two pieces each from the fabric and the lining. For the child-size chair, make the pattern for the side pieces as in step 1 below; cut six side pieces from fabric and six side pieces from. For the top of the chair, cut one circle each from the fabric and the lining with the radius equal to 4-1/2" (11.5 cm). For the button of the chair, make the pattern as in steps 2 and 3 below: cut two pieces each from the fabric and the lining.

Click Here for a Printable Pattern 5 yards (4.6 m) medium weight to heavyweight fabric, 45" to 48" (115 to 122 cm wide OR 3-1/2 yards (3.2 m) of 54" to 60" (137 to 152.5 cm) fabric Muslin, for inner lining, yardage same as for outer cover Zipper, 22" (56 cm) long Polystyrene pellets, approximately 6 cu. Ft. (1.85 cu. m) Click here for a source of filler material Other suggested filler to use would be packing peanuts. Use the ones that DO NOT dissolve with water 1" (2.5 cm) grid, such as cutting mat or graph paper 3 yards (2.75 m) medium weight to heavyweight fabric, 45" to 48" (115 to 122 cm) wide. OR 2-1/2 yards (2.3 m) of 54" to 60" (37 to 152.5 cm) fabric Zipper, 18" (46 cm) long Polystyrene pellets, approximately 4 cu. ft. (1.27 cu. m) How to Sew a Bean Bag Chair 1) Place tracing paper over a 1" (2.5 cm) grid. Make full-size pattern for sides of chair, using the diagram (see diagram) as a guide. Cut side pieces from fabric and lining.

2) Fold paper in half; make a mark at center of fold. Using straightedge and pencil, mark arc on paper measuring 10" (25.5 cm) from the marked point for child-size chair or 12" (30.5 cm) from marked point for adult-size chair. Cut on marked line.mark a line 1/2" (1.3 cm) from fold. Cut on marked line, and discard smallest piece of circle; remainder of circle is pattern for bottom of chair. Cut chair bottom pieces from fabric and lining (see above). 4) Pin chair bottom pieces together along straight edges. Machine-baste a 1/2" (1.3 cm) seam; using a regular stitch length, stitch at the ends of seam for 1" (2.5 cm). 5) Center zipper right side down over seam allowances, with zipper teeth on seamline. Glue-baste in place, using glue stick. Stitch down each side of zipper tape ¼" (6 mm) from zipper teeth. 6) Stitch long edges of side pieces, right sides together, in 1/2" (1.3 cm) seam; leave last seam unstitched. Press seam allowances to one side, pressing all in same direction.