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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, April 22, 1 976 Page Royals crowned champions Super-natur- al established a state record in the 330s the week before, but spent the next week preparing his high hurdle race. It payed off for the springy senior as he was presented a plaque for the outstanding performer and was the proud owner of 3 first place ribbons. Carl Bastian may be the fastest human at Roy High. He was certainly the fastest last weekend as he won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes and ran a leg of the 440 and mile relay teams. Bastian gets nothing but praise from his coach for the performances that he turns. Coach Maw works day in and day out with Carl in the sprints and all that grueling practice is beginning to show results. Bastian ran a 10.0 time in the dash prelims and was a 10.1 clocking in the finals. Bastian ran a swift 22 4 time in the 220 race. Mike Fasmark improved somewhat in the shot put by finishing in third place with a 46-- throw. During the winter, Big Foz was tossing the metal ball some 50 feet. Greg Panfiloff was another Roy double winner. Big Greg won both the javelin and discus competition and this is one area where Coach Maw was beaming with smiles from ear to ear. I knew that Greg had it in him, it was just said Coach putting it all together, Maw. Panfiloff tossed the javelin 186 feet and established a new school record with that throw. Greg flung the discus some 146 feet for another first place. Layne Olsen was third in the javelin competition with a respectable 174 foot throw. Kevin Thompson furnished his Roy team with a third in the discus throw. Thompson had trouble keeping the saucer from reaching the stars but was good enough to a throw of 138-4'place. Nick Wilson was just 16 seconds out of e race. first place in the tough Wilson is one of those veteran crosscountry men. A disappointment resulted in that the Royals failed to place anyone in mile run, 440 yard dahs, pole vault and the 880 yard run. Mark Howes is to be Roys biggest hope in the high jump this season, but the junior Royal jumped only 6 feet last weekend, good enough for fourth place. Mike McCoy finished sixth in this event. Roy was a second place finisher in the 440 relay and a sixth place finisher in the medley relay. The mile relay lineup wasnt even set up until second before the race wqs to begin. By that time Carl Bastian, Doug Porterp Carl ff-stettler, by Keith Duncan The 18 other schools that participated in the Weber County Invitational last weekend, got their eyes full of bright yellow Roy High School, as Coach Jim Maws up and coming Royal squad combined for 116' 2 points and a runaway victory. It was the first such invitational for Weber County, with future meets to be staged at other ovals around the county. The victory was extra pleasing since, it was captured in front of home town crowds. Roy was long shot winner over Davis High and Bonneville, two schools that compiled 75 and 52'2 points The big win was respectively. something that Coach Maw said his team needed to boost confidence and make warning for other prep teams that Roy High is for real. The Royals captured a remarkable eight first places in the meet and excelled in events that they are usually having moderate success in. Once this team is clicking the way I know they can, Provo High will be hearing some footsteps right behind. I was very proud w ith a vast majority of the events but still, we are capable of improving so much, stated Coach Maw. It will take a Royal effort to overpower the Provo Bulldogs, who seem at this point to be the top prep team in the state. Provo has captured two invitational titles this eason, their most recent was the Deseret News Invitational at the University of Utah last weekend. There were numerous and many outstanding individual Roy High Some members of this performances. team will be leading out each week and this is a big key to our success, said Maw. There is little doubt now that Roy is the power in Region One track and field. Bonneville and Weber seem to be gmng some kind of fight, but this may be the year that Roy pounds to a big Region One win and knocks on the door of their first state title, ever. This week the Roy team hosts both that Logan and Bear River in a is scheduled for Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Mike McCoy still isnt satisfied with e his distance in the long jump. The hurled state champion defending himself 2110 last weekend for a first place ribbon. Plenty of time still remains before the state meet and McCoy is confident that he can still gain 8 or 9 inches. Recently has jumped way before he reaches that board that, 100-yar- d 1 top-notc- h 1976 WEBER COUNTY Invitational champions, the Roy High Royals. This bunch they swept eight first place events In taking the team title. THE Is led by Coach Jim Maw. Last Saturday 2 two-mil- tri-me- two-tim- -Hu- and Briiee Lyman were marks scratches. decided upon. Carl gave Roy the lead after one lap, Porter maintained that lead, Huffstettler was even more consistent and Lyman made a dramatic finish down the homestretch way to stash away the victory. The sun shone through in the waning moments of the meet and it was a perfect setting for Principal Darrell K. White to present the trophy to the team and also to give Lyman his plaque. Craig Manning, just a sophomore, had a jump of that was good enough for fourth place. Even Manning is still disappointed with his jumps, as the talented Royal was jumping over 20 feet in junior high. Bruce Lyman was the meets outstanding performer. Lyman captured the 120 highs and 330 intermediates, anchored the winning mile Relay team and was also the finishing touch in the second place 440 relay team. Bruce 19-6- well-deserv- eixeelDs tPnm?DDIH? accepts meet's outstanding performance award from Principal Darrell K. White. BRUCE LYMAN GREG PANFILOFF won both the javelin and discus events last Saturday. Davis County Invitational this Saturday at Viewmont FRI. & For Greg Panfiloff, playing two pring sports has seemingly got easier every year he participated. When I was a sophomore, it was a lot more difficult to play two sports mostly because the coaches were not really sure you could do it. Once I proved myself in the javelin and as a pitcher on the baseball team, I was respected a little more, said Big Greg. Greg claims all this spring action is helping to make him a better college player. Presently the Weber State College Wildcats have signed Panfiloff to a letter of intent and Greg will receive a scholarship his first year to Weber and he will be able to keep it as long as his grades stay at a specific level. and 146 feet. Greg is now a retired Royal football veteran where he had developed into a tight end and was even carrying the ball every so often. Gregs family settled in Japan where Greg was born. They moved to California, Utah, Europe and then back to Utah. All the travel was great. I really enjoy that kind ef thing. People think that the people over in Europe are a lot different than what we are, but we are all just the same. Sports are great in Europe. The attitude towards them is growing rapidly towards the good side, stated Greg. Panfiloff attended Roy Junior High where he was involved in every sport. Panfiloff claims that listening to the rock band, Kiss, gets him high on sports. I listen to this group every time before I go out to throw and I was always listening to the music before football games. It just psyches me up for sporting events. Both Layne (Olsen) and I listened to it before last weekends meet. We have a tremendous baseball team and I feel that we can go all the way, says Greg of Roys baseball chances. In that sport he pitches and plays first base. 186 top-notc- h Im really excited about the whole thing. Its kind of been my dream to play college ball some day and I know its going to be tough against some of those huge guys they have up there, said Greg. He has been signed to play both tight end and defensive end positions. While in Europe Greg was unreal as he sw ept both Force the shot put and discus events in an meet. His dad was in the Air Force at the time and now is retired. Last weekend Greg captured the javelin and discus events with respective throws of All-A- ir inTnnrr 389 SAT. NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT" rltiinam389 State, Clearfield Sy. State, Clearfield Ta 825-19- 1 Starring In Free wheefing...fun loving... wanKssar 2 USTINOV JONES PLESHETIE 1&U captured the 100 and 220 yard dashes with sp4ed to spare. CARL 3ltS GHOST' Ms-asf- ci is BASTIAN Wilt RICHARD JOHNSON jULIET MILLS BOX OPENS 1 HELD OVER! 0 if sx Q c, 825-19- 1 MARJOE GORTNER CLEARFIELD, UTAH M015 2ND WEEK V S9. ; FIRST RUN EVENING 7& 9 SAT. & SUN. 5, 7,9 LEJ33EJG rfr 13 1 1 :30 ALL SEATS $2.25 ... EVENINGS 7 & 9 f'WHI Disnrjr pi p.m. SAT. SUN. 1, 3, 5 & 7 1 , Hon-- Technicolor 3, 5, 7 p.m. & 9 -Gj p.m. Stole, Clearfield 3)1911' She EVENING 7& 9 SAT. & SUN. 5, 7&9 nude litc more woiukrtull) priuous. 1DCHOES L OFAQUMMEIi that ACINf n ill Innfi r in jp p,in hunf hn m AHTISTSCAP'CTUMISRFLEASE 3lPG |