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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1979 Viking Sophs Finish Season Unbeaten, Drop Springville 26-1- 4 in Final Game right guard for the final six points of the game. Thus, the sophomores finished the year with a perfect season of 8 wins and no loses. Their trademark has been a willingness to weld good individual talent into a close knit team effort. Their sportsmanship has been of the highest caliber all season, allow-ing them to keep cool and win when the going got rough. Congratual-tion- , P.G. Sophomores. by Scott Ormond Last Thursday at Spr-ingville, the vikings Sophomores added the final win to their unbeaten season by defeating the Red Devils 26-1- In first half both teams played excellent football. PG stopped Springville's first drive and moved the ball quickly to the 50 yard line. Then, behind the blocking of Steve Warner and Scott Richins, Bryon Biggs burned around left end for a 50 yard TD run. The point after attempt was blocked. The Red Devils, us-ing near perfect exicu-tio- n of several reverse plays and passes, answered with their own touchdown and point after to make the score 6-- 7 in their favor. The vikes seemed stun-ned by the quick change of fortune, but they soon snapped out a swift-movin- g drive that took them to 2nd yard line. Brian Tobler dived into the endzone on a QB sneek, and Steve Warner scampered across the goal line an a fake kick attempt to make the score 14-- 7 for Pleasant Grove at the half. At that point, it seemed as though the game belonged to P.G.; but the Red Devils cam right back. Using a very deceptive reverse that gave P.G. trouble all game, Springville moved in for another score and point after to tie the game at 14-1- in the openning minutes of the 3rd quarter. A vibration of deter-mination ran through the Viking team as their offense went to work. Showing an desire to win, the running of Biggs and Warner, and the unbelievalbe circus catches of Scott Richins, Ed Wood, and Dan Thomas combined to put on an offensive display which withered the Devil defense. A final quick slant to split reciever Ed Wood made the score 20-1- 4 for P.G. and the Vikes were ahead to stay. Following the missed point after, and the kick-off- . The PG defense and Warners great punting began to dominate the game. Springville's desparate attempts to score via the pass were picked off by Jim Elliot, Biggs, and the ever present free safety Ed Wood. Even Jeff Strasburg, the Vike's outstanding tackle, managed to pick off a Devil screen pass. After each interception, PG burned up as much time as possible; then Warner would punt the ball deep, keeping the Red Devils hepmed against their own goal line. It was only a matter of time before the vik-ings put together another long drive. The Red Devils kept making a fatal mistake... they continaully kept sen-ding only one man over to cover PG double wide receivers on the left side. The results was a passing drive that quickly moved to the 6 yard line. Fearing the pass again, Springville over shifted towards the twin pass receivers, and Biggs exploded over Rosemary Jacklin Top Spiker At SUSC on Volleyball Team Rosemary Jacklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacklin of Pleasant Grove is play-ing a major role in the current Southern Utah State College nine-matc- h volleyball winn-ing streak. Rosemary, who earn-ed four letters in each of two sports at Pleasant Grove, is a regular starter and among the top spikers on the Thunderbird squad. "We've cot- a number of new players who are blending well with our strong veterans to make us a respectable team," Joy Peterson, SUSC coach indicates. Rosemary is only a freshman on the squad, but her coach said she expects big things from her. Rosemary is major-ing in physical educa-tion and minoring in English at Southern Utah State College. SPIKER Rosemary Jacklin is performing well at College of Southern Utah on Volleyball team. Jh CRUNCH Jim Moore (24) smashes into a Red Devil in last weeks gome. (33) Ric Levin and (36) is Mike Fryer. Photo by Alan Hardy Vikings Have Disappointing Year Beaten by Devils in Final Game bv Chub Gillman and Doug Hooley PI. Grove finished a disapointing season with a loss to the Devils of Springville by a score of 20-- 0 last Wednesday. P.G. could not seem to get their offense mov-ing, but their defense held tough for the first half, allowing Spr-ingville only one T.D. In second half action, PL. Grove still could not generate any of-fense, and the defense was on the field for most of the remainder of the game. The Vik-ings had a tough year, getting the bad breaks in many close games. It was a building year, with a new program and a new coaching staff. The Vikes look good for the future years. Alpine School Adult Driver Education Class to Start An Alpine School District Adult Driver Education class is scheduled to begin at Orem High School Room, C17 on Tuesday, November 6, 1979 at 7 p.m. The class will meet Tuesdays, and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Interested persons should call the instruc-tor, Robert Lewis, 224-308- 4 or Alpine School District, 756-967- Ext 57. In order to register, studnets must be at least sixteen years of age and not attending regular daytime school. Registration fees are $10 for all students who are seeking credit towards a high schol diploma and $40 for those who have graduated. The fee is payable at the time of registration. fire Restriction Lifted, Wasatch Front Uinta National Forest Supervisor Don Nebeker announced that the Wasatch Front Fire Restriction was of-ficially lifted October 19. The recent storm brought a sufficient amount of moisture to the Front and reduced the high fire danger which has threatened the Forest the past several months. Fire Staff Officer Gordon Colby explain-ed that, "Although this past summer was one of the driest on record, the number of fires has been below normal." Colby credits the public as be-ing the key factor in helping the Uinta win their battle against fire. He went on to say, "The Forest Supervisor and his staff are very appreciative of our Forest users for their cooperation effort in taking the necessary against fire This has enabled us to stay on top of a poten-tially dangerous situa-tion." McBride Says: Stop to Smell the Roses by Dr. M. Ford McBride If you've seen one tree, you've seen them all. Most of us tend to look at a tree and classify it into the perceptual category of "trees in general" without really experien-cing the miracle stan-ding before us. Psychologist Abraham Maslow has studied the perceptual habits of people who are unusually aware, alive, open and mentaly healthy. He finds that these people are fully awake, that their perceptions are marked by; total concentration and immersion in the present; lack of self-- consciousness; a sense of timelessness; of vision like that of an artist or child; and freedom from selecting, rejecting, criticizing, evaluating. The person is aware of everything at once. The kind of percep-tion Maslow is describ-ing is like that of a mother with her newborn infant, a child at Christmas, or two people in love. Heightened awareness at an ad-vanced level may be dif-ficult to attain, but a valuable increase in awareness can be achieved. How can awareness be improved? It is important to realize that many perceptual habits that limit awareness serve no useful function. They are habits and nothing more. In short, any change in perceptual habitu can make an experience "new" and fresh again, maybe we need to heed the advice of country singer Mac Davis and "take time to smell the roses." Attention is the se-cond approach to heightened awareness. Attention can be volunarily directed to sensation that are nor-mally tuned out. Try letting your attention take a walk through your body. What feel-ings are coming from your mouth, nose, shoulder, foot, scalp, palms, stomach, eyes and ears? Poet William Blake summed up the impo-rtance of improved awareness when he said, if the doors of perception were cleans-ed, man would see everything as it is, in-finite. Dr. McBride can be seen every Monday on Channel ll's Newsroom, at 6 p.m. If you have a ques-tion or topic you would like Dr. McBride to discuss in his column, write; Dr. M. Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 North Provo, Utah 84601. Your Man jk In Washington!!! By U.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch WILL CARTER BREAK TAIWAN TREATY? JUDGE SAYS NO Last December, America was treated to an unexpected and dubious Christmas present - the diplomatic recognition of Red China and the simultaneous abandonment of our longtime allies, the Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan. As the ranking leader on the Constitution subcom-mittee, spoke out against the Pres-ident's unconstitutional breaking of a treaty. Many Americans were shocked and angered by the administration's action. It wasn't just that Mr. Carter was choosing to bestow U.S. diplomatic favor on one of the most repressive regimes on earth. Most of us recognize that we cannot long af-ford to ignore a government with power over 800 million humans. But in his action, the Chief Ex-ecutive was unilaterally and un-constitutionally breaking a Mutual Defense Treaty solemnly ratified be-tween the people of America and the free Chinese and approved by the United States Senate. Mr. Carter took this action while proclaming that the Senate was "not a party" to the very treaty he was abrogating. A Question Of Law Is it the President's right to break treaties without first seeking the Senate's advice and consent, as required by the Constitution? This was the question that 23 of my col-leagues and raised in our suit to stop the President and to uphold the Constitution. was proud to join with these men in seeking to check this blatant act of presidential arrogrance and to defend our friendship with the free Chinese. Countless Utahns wrote, phoned and wired their protests of the Carter move. For me, there was no other possible course than to back our Asian friends to the fullest and to seek a vindication of the Senate's constitutional powers. Court Stands Up Last week, federal Judge Oliver Gasch delivered an historic decision in response to our suit. He ruled that President Carter acted unconstitu-tionally in abrogating the power of the Congress in not allowing the Senate its full power of advice and consent regarding the 1954 Mutual Defense Treaty with the Nationalist Chinese. The White House, not surpris-ingly, promised to appeal Gasch's decision to the most liberal court in America, the Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. wonder whether the highest of courts, the American people, will speak in this issue. Most Americans can only wonder how, with our nation's reputation sagging worldwide, one man's misguided turning away from our close ally could ever help restore our tarnished integrity. The Gasch decision upholds the Constitution's requirement that all treaties between America and foreign nations are the business of the president and the Senate. It also determines that this particular presi-dent, in his unseemly haste to extend diplomatic recognition to Red China, had no authority to tear up this coun-try's g commitment to the Nationalist Chinese without the consent of the Senate. As ranking Republican on the Constitution subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee, sup-port the Gasch decision because it is my firm belief that we must uphold the Constitution and make it clear to Mr. Carter that he too must obey the law. I tJAxt 1 Money Market Certificates available. A YCst This week's rate is 12.193 mcl lit Hi BBUiKlo. M Sfir HUH |