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Show Citizen, Review, Press, Wed, Apr. 4, 1984 Page 13 Sagers leaves state service Dr. Paul S. Sagers, former care. These standards mandated superintendent of the Utah State in order to qualify for the from retired has change School, Training state service to serve as a con- funds, and brought increased direct sultant to the states' Department of care and supportive staff. Dr. Sagers also oversaw conSocial Services' new Office of of several new buildings struction in the Administration Care Special on campus including the Wing A Bureau of Policy Planning. He will now work on certain dispensary, the Halbrook Building, aspects of Social Services' prepaid the Mark K. Allen Epilepsy Center, the school auditorium and the health plan. A native of Utah, he had served as beginning of the cottage system for Director of the Utah Division of the residents. Family Services for the past 16 v Buildings that had been used as months, k i - ,. "Sr J " looks over the inventory in his new shop, Rock's Records, located at 395 E. State Road in Pleasant Grove. ROCK WOODWARD Record business starts in Pleasant Grove A new business has blossomed at 395 State Street in Pleasant Grove. The name is "Rock's Records", and the owner's name is really Rock, Rock Ace Woodward. He is a friendly young man with a lovely wife, Pam, and a new little daughter, Utahna. of catalogs, a lot, right now from three warehouses in Utah. "I've wanted to do this for years," Rock tells me, "I finally got brave and decided to try." He explained the new lazer compact disc records, a metal disc that is played with a lazer beam. They can't be broken, scratched or wear out. They are recorded at perfection peaks. There are 300 classical recordings on these discs at this time. The Woodwards live in the Manila area. They have an extra room at the store that will be made into a sound room as they expand. Right now above the door there is a sign which reads, "Shoplifters Will Be Shot." Rock kind of smiles and says "I really wouldn't shoot previously y&z n")7 j Holds 40 to 45 lbs. of Paptrbaa f mi, I I per 5 lb. beg (ij Easter baskets Beaded basket with floral arrangement paddedp OPEN Wallhancrincr? ..... .....e...B. etc- - U( Mi 1 700-905- 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 30, 1984 1 sizes I j -- CSg ABC noodles .in ' nitrogen . POPCORN i i V ( 50 lbs. (paper baa) $,nfl $249.00) EXCELLENT itm QUALITY F'ee A Vn V SPEC,Al t Spaghetti Pasta Shells A ALS0 r$fl25 steel gears, Commercial motor A 'Macaroni other AVAIUBLE 1 A eei cn s1eastnt ( U OV per 5 lb. bag V ( JJ Chocolate and carob WASSSS: J4l syfim ui wl 6iv m MrrMnriK , Agent for TransAmerica Life Ins. & Annuity Co. Pasta - ' par 5 lb. fI ) X'X Eastnd Y V (Reg- - asgy fiSSiv Seeds Raw, shelled sSfe Utah Current Int. Rate 12 . DR6UJH 21S. Carob : --AvJ16LJ SunHower h year warranty -- Makes 15 15 oz. loaves CookieX Dennis or Carol 273 South Mountainland Dr., Orem, SPECIALS -- Two AII 1J.70 Service Grainountry BreadmakerV 50 lbs 226"2718 Emergency HQVJARD ir V ' 24 Hour Containers MIX Zl Off 16 to open an IRA. Make your 1983 contribution and still get a deduction on your 1983 tax return. J ArfZ coders GRAN0LA 25 on your first job You have until April rJjA GRAIN Quality work at reasonable rates at Home, Field or Our Shop Omatmental - Exotic Metals - Trailers Maintenance on Heavy Equipment and Trucks Service "iflXDOQG'S StTDLlLl "lTOOjSS flpssr V r Grand Opening full-tim- A iu I programming for several hundred mentally retarded adults living in the community; and 15 group homes were opened to serve nearly 75 of the school's residents. the By legislative mandate, school's population was lowered to about 800 during this time. Among the highlights of his tenure, Dr. Sagers lists the contract with the University of Utah Medical School with resulting research programs, training programs for e interns and nurses, and medical care for the residents. A vocational workshop was begun on campus, and residents were trained in various types of trades for placement in the community. Believing each of the handicapped should be allowed to "reach his or her own potential," Dr. Sagers was instrumental in beginning programs CONFERENCE GhOCO0fj day provided community Medical and dental services, social, along with paramedical, educational and vocational services were enhanced with the advent of federal Title XIX funds, and the resulting minimum standards of GWroden. " was dormitories became program j areas; six day care centers in the director of the Utah Division of Services to the Handicapped. He" served as superintendent of the training school for 12 years. Prior to that, the Devil's Slide, Morgan County native, was with the Division of Handicapped Children with the State of Washington; of the Yakima superintendent School the Handicapped for Valley at Selah, Washington, and had been assistant superintendent of the Utah State Industrial School in Ogden. After receiving his Bachelor's Degre, his Social Work certificate, and his Master's Degree from the University of Utah, he went on to obtain his Doctorate from BYU. Dr. Sagers came to the training school in June of 1967 - the first permanent superintendent of the school. During his tenure, he was instrumental in expanding federal and state funding of programs, both at the school itself and in the community. Under his direction, nearly every area of care and training was increased to more effectively serve the residents as the handicapped came "more and more out of the closet" and were accepted into the community. al They just opened their business two weeks ago and have been happily surprised at the amount of business they have already had. They sell a wide variety of tapes, records, audio and video supplies. Car and home stereo's are featured in the Panasonic, Sansui and Toshiba brands. They sell all this at wholesale prices, which is exciting. Rock has a good selection of Country Western music and he anyone." For an interesting and pleasant offers a 48 hour service on most special orders at the same low hour stop by and meet Rock and wholesale price. He is working out browse through his record shop. SPRING and where even the more severely, profoundly retarded could have the opportunity to progress as much as possible. He also sought to help people understand that the "mentally retarded are people, too," to understand the levels of retardation; and that the residents were being trained to be "as normal as possible considering their condition and the institutional setting." In leaving state service, Dr. Sagers says he still plans to work for and with the handicapped - just from a different direction. He and his wife, Jean, currently reside in Salt Lake City. dipping class Saturday April 14 ct 1 p.m. - Prior registration required. V A i iUUvJrwrt Mon.-10:30-5:- 756-951- IZ Closed Tuesday Wed.-Fr- i. Sat. 10:00-5:0- 0 i 10:30-5:3-0 95 NT 200 E. Amorican Fork. UT 84003 6 |