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Show SumidV. Tourist Attraction Or Oblivion? - LAKE PLACID. N Y iL PIi What they gave a Winter Olympics in the Uny. pretty Adirondacks village of Lake Placid and nobodv ever rame back' That is the unspoken fear of the village s 2 700 residents from Pat McDonald who pushed 70.000 slices of strudel on Main Street during the - Olympics to German-bor- n Wolfgang Brandenburg who owns the quaint Alpine Inn near Whiteface Mountain. snow-cappe- d Monday the 500,000-plu- s spectators the 1,400 athletes from 37 nations, the 3.500 journalists from around the world will be gone and Lake Placid will go back to being "a warm, beautiful community in one of the most scenic locations in the world." says Edwin Wibrecht the Chamber of Commerce president. year-roun- tourist attraction. "The world will come to see us as one of the premiere places to spend a winter vacation," says Wibrecht in typical boosterism style. "Ski the same trail Ingemar Sten-mar- k won his gold medal on! Ice skate 'Oa the same ice Eric Heiden won his five gold medals on! Touch feel see and take a ride on the same bobsled run!" He stops short of pushing the Olymthe only refrigerated run in pic luge the Western Hemisphere admitting. "You'd have to be crazy to go down that." The Olympics have been good to most of Lake Placid. Local realtor Jack Wilkins figures the town's made "a couple hundred million dollars" from an estimated investment of over $200 million made by American payers and corporate sponsors. On Main Street with its combination of Alpine, wild West and Hilton modern buildings. Breck Turner's tobacco store was always busy with Europeans intrigued by his woodenshoe aromatic blend. Ed Merrill was inundated with the "Is American?" questions of Russian and Japanese buying up all his American scotch and bourbon. John Meyer couldn't keep Olympic souvenirs rn the shelf at his dad's store and even if business falls off now. he says, "it will always be better than before." In fact, in the economically depressed communities of Essex County where unemployment has been as high as 21.8 percent in recent years the Games have provided more than 2.000 jobs and reduced unemployment to 11 per cent. True there is another side to the coin. Many restaurants and hotels had to especially those outside town lower their prices for want of customers. At the Leather Factory, there were "Drastic Reductions! Everything Must Go! " signs in the window. The theater on Main Street never even when Paul did fill its 800 seats Newman or Woody Allen played on the screen. Many residents feel it will take months, maybe years for the town to recover from the bad publicity generated by the Games' massive transportation problems. Others feel the "good feeling" that permeated the last days of the Olympics will overcome those harsh headlines. vilMatthew Clark, the "definite is there also says lage clerk, resentment" and concern among the taxpayers about the bill for future use and upkeep of the Olympic facilities. Village voters approved the Olympic bid by only 150 votes in 1972. Much of the village's hopes are pinned on its becoming at least a partially funded "USOC training site" for Olympians, but the U.S. Olympic Commit- tee has made no decision yet. . Jones. CSU. l Sulieman Nvambui. I TEP. Two-mil- e run 78 3. 8 44 19 2. Michael Musvoki. ITEP. 8 44 Gier Kernmo. Wyoming. 8 45,78 4. Doug Padilla. BYU 8 46 35 5. Gabriel Kamau. ITEP. 8 48 58 6. Ed Evestone. BYU. 8 49 88. Rrt Cameron. ITEP, 47 32 2. 410 "vrd di'h - 1. Fatwel Kimaivo. UNM. 49 19. 3. Jeff Carlisle. 49 69 5. KevinEvans. UNM. 50 25 6. Corey Blades. BYU. 4 Charles Waller. Utah. run 1. Peter Lemashon.UTEP. 1 49 95 d Jan Bougman. UTEP. 1:51 66 3. Brent Hamblin. 1 54 14 5. BYU l 53 31 4. Roger Moore. UNM. Wess Ashford. BYU. 1.54 29 6. Peter Sermaman 2 54 93 Long jump - 1. Joe Lamvan. ITEP.3 3 Gregg Stene. Utah. Steve Hanna. UTEP. 24 5. Scott 4. Duane Rudd UNM, 23 CSU. Skogereoe. CSU, 22 9i. 6, Randy Russing. ': 2. 2. 2c 22-- AIAW Track Texas El Paso. 76 Bngham Young 36 New Mexico. 19 Utah. 10, Colorado State, 8, Wyoming. 1 Thommie Sjoholm weight throw 6 3 I'TEP 656 2 Gorn Svensson BYU. 61 10 1 CSU Rolf Gustavsson BYU. 58-- 3 4. Mike Walls 55-- 8 6 Eddie 5811 'a 5 Tapio Kuusela. BYU. - 47-- run - 1 Sulieman Nyambui I Tr.r UTEP. 8 44 78 3 8 44 19 2 Michael Musvoki Padilla Gier Kernmo. Wyoming, 8 45.78 4. Doug 48 58 6 BYU 8 46 35 5 Gabriel Kamau, UTEP. I Kd Evestone BYU. 8 49 H Two-mil- e 1 V ' . ' . 0 ''""S -- w I tournament berths nTic 3w2 2 Cartel! says Lynch. He says state officials think they can recoup just more than 50 per cent of the expenses by pushing the cross country course. In addition the state is considering a $1 per person area use charge. John Prenderville, chairman of the State Athletic Commission thinks Placid should be a permanent Olympic site for Winter Games. "I'm more and more enthused with the idea because of the prohibitive cost of the Games," he says. "Originally these Olympics were supposed to cost $36 million. It's a wellknown fact that jt will be over $200 million." State, local and Olympic organizers admit they have no comprehensive study on afteruse of Olympic facilities. All indications are that the fate of the venues will be left in the hands of the local community. The Sports Council of North Elba, a governmental town body hopes to be the overall scheduling authority even d for property. Despite their unwillingness to foot a large tax bill for the Olympics local residents are realistic that the Winter Games were the only way to return Lake Placid to its tourism glory of yesteryear. "The 1932 Olympics are the only reason Lake Placid exists today." theater owner Kim Daby says. "And the 1980 Olympics were the only way we could get the venue sites rebuilt without paying for them for 20 years." To those that laugh and say Lake Placid and its one traffic light will disappear from the map once again, the locals note smugly that everybody said they couldn't pull off an Olympics. "It reminds me of a story about a man who immigrated to the U.S. and opened a coffee shop in New York City," says Wibrecht. "Everybody with a brain said. 'You've got to be crazy to open at that location.' Well, the man was too dumb to realize it wouldn't work. So he put it and he made it work. And all there those 'smart people' used to watch him truck his money to the bank in Palm Beach each winter." Uh. make that Lake Placid says state-owne- 50 51 - 49 95 2. Hamblin t 54 14 5 1 Peter Lemashon UTEP. run Jan Boogman. UTEP, 1:51 66. 3. Brent 1 53.31. 4 Roger Moore. UNM. BYU. Wess Ashford Sernaman 1 Long jump Peter BYU. 1:54.29 6 54 93 - 1 Joe Lanivan. ITEP. 2 4 3 Gregg Stene Utah Steve Hanna. ITEP. 5 Scott 4 Duane Rudd UNM. Skogereoe CSU. 2294 6. Randy Russing CSU. 22-- Olympic Results Speed Skating 1 Eric Heiden Men s 10 000 meters final Madison Wis . ! minutes 28.13 seconds World record, old record 14 34 33 Viktor Leskin Soviet Union. Atma Ata. 1977 2. Piet Kleine Holland 14 36.03 3. Tom Erik Oxholm. Norway. 14 36 60 4 14 39 53 5 Oeyvind Mike Woods. Milwaukee. Tveter Norway 14 43 53 6 Hilbert Van der Dmm. Holland 14 47 58. 7 Viktor Leskin. Union. 14 51 72. 8, Andreas Ehrig. East Germany 14 51.94 9 Yasuhiro Shir.uzu. Japan 14 57 48 10 Sergei Berezin Soviet Union 15 04 68 Did not finish: Craig Kessler Midland Mich Ski Jump 1 Jouko 90 meter special jump final 114 5m 65 ft and 383.85 ft. 375 Finland. and U7m. 271 points 2 Hubert Neuper, Austria. .170 65 U13114 5I. 262 4 3 Jari Puikkonen 5 248 5. 4. Anton 97 UlC Finland. 362 - Scvi Innauer. Austria 360 05 7 245 7 Judd i I i J? 5 3 4 9 0 0 Touh .45 u Wall 4 nderwuid I 17 56 Garfield 3 9 Ki. Marsh35-- 8 11 Jenkins 0 Bowen 2 T.itals 31 hins J 60-- 12 14 Tmtir 2 4 S I, rant P .lmWM2 T 25 15 North Summit u 2t .14 Total touls Tmtir 20 North Summit 22 Fouled cm Jones. Vjdufi hicntns .ienm Technical foul TmtH hent cV (i 5i BYU Ruggers Win Again ERIC HEIDEN of the United Mates leads Viktor Leskin of the Soviet Uniou ia their portion of the 10,000-mete- r speed skating race Saturday. Heiden turned in a Heiden Highly Marketable - LAKE PLACID. N Y. (UPI) The selling of Eric Heiden may soon begin. Saturday, Heiden won his record fifth Olympic gold medal more than any other athlete in the history of the Winter Games and the highest figure since Mark Spitz took seven gold medals in swimming during the 1972 Summer Games. The prospects of marketing the handsome tousle-haire- d athlete has agents across the country pouncing on their telephones. Sources in the advertising field estimate his worth at about $2 million or about $400,000 per gold medal. tial in the advertising and enter ment fields. It is assumed, howe that Kaminsky will be somehow i Madison Wis. Norman Brokaw, the vicepresident from the William Morris Agency in Los Angeles who put together one of the greatest merchandizing deals in history with Spitz's $5 million package says that his office would love the opIt doesn't seem to matter that portunity to work with Heiden. Americans have never had much in"My office is trying to reach him terest in Heiden's outgoright now," said Brokaw, who recently ing personality and rugged good looks signed State Department Spokesman have taken care of that. In the two Hodding Carter and also handles comeweeks he's been in Lake Placid a dian Bill Cosby actor Gint Eastwood veritable fan club has sprung up with and disco star Donna Summer. "I giggling teenage girls following him would say that Heiden is an outstanding through the streets older women young man and if handled properly, could do very well in merchandizing sighing over his awesome, and entertainment. body and and world-clas- s athletes from other countries pestering "My plan with Spitz was to make a him for autographs. major deal for each of his seven gold medals." added Brokaw an agent for a 21year-ol- d Technically, Heiden d is not allowed to 38 years. "In the case of Heiden, a student sign any contracts or enter into any definite future could be built, not just agreements involving endorsements dollars but in different areas. Five gold before the Games are over or he would medals is certainly marketable, and lose his amateur status. marketable with dignity and safety." a bestThe famous poster of Spitz However, a year ago his parents featured the darkly handsome engaged Art Kaminsky who handles a seller number of National Hockey League athlete in his skimpy swimsuit with seven gold medals spread across his players to reportedly "sift through rechest. Some feel a similiar poster of quests for interviews and instruct both in his skin-tigEric and Beth (his sister and teammuscular Heiden could also do well. mate) how to handle all press gold bodysuit relations." Spitz, by the way. still has his contract with ABC and never did make it Kaminsky says he is an attorney and was referred to the Heiden family by back to dental school. With the money Bob Johnson coach of the 1976 U.S. he made off his original contract, the former swimmer runs a successful Olympic hockey team and whose son Mark used to play hockey with Heiden building firm in California that in Wisconsin. specializes in condominiums and apartg a ments. New Kaminsky, Yorker whose style is diametrically opIrwin Weiner. a prominent attorney works with athletes feels that to who Heiden's. posed "absolutely"' refuses to comment on Heiden's poten Heiden would be a challenge to any g. speed-skatin- pre-me- fast-talkin- 28 Japan (112.5-10- 2 3 6 Did 721 not finish ABbi Fisher. South Conway N H Hob Gilder Tom Watson Don January Bill Sander 70 -- 206 Baker 84. Bethanv 80 Benedictine 88 Marycrest 76 DePauw 83 Huntington 74 Franklin 106 Anderson 74 Hanover 87 Defiance 68 Indiana 65. Michigan 61 Illinois St 66. Oral Roberts 65 Kent St 65. W Michigan 61 Manchester 89, Findlav 88 McKendree 91 Maryville 87 Missouri 67. Kansas St. 65 N Illinois 74. Ohio U 55 Northwood Inst 77, Oakland 67 Ohio St Saginaw 70. Iowa 69 Albany Pharmacy 68. Skidmore Armv 53 Navy 48 Boston (' 37. N Y Tech 77 Howdoin 81. Tufts 77 Drexel 68 Wagner 66 I.aSalle 85. Vermont 70 69 Val St 75 Wayne 69. Earlham 55 Taylor Wisconsin 62 -92-7- 52-3- e. Jackie Beene was BYU's second-hoteshooter with 20 points. Jeanette Weston had 11 points and Jenny Cox 10. Jean Rostermundt was high scorer for New Mexico with 21 points. Mary Redeau had 12 points and Kellv Sparr 70 ?; inesota St 10. West Young 19 Wyoming 30 Washington St 69 I SC 67 Western St 35 Colorado Mines 83 Xavier 'O ' 80. Air Force 75 54 Prep Results Utah High School Basketball Scores Rov 75. Bonneville 57 Sky View 71. Clearfield 62 Weber 74 Layton 64 Alta 95 Kearns 64 Orem 57 Brighton 56 Hillcrest 50, Bingham 44 East 76. Cottonwood 74 Olympus 49. Granger 40 Skyline 73. Granite 63 Bear River 73. Logan 66 Bo Elder 68 Davis 46 Ofcden 61 Ben Lomond 57 Bountiful 84 West 49 Highland 62. South 43 Viewmont 68. Woods Cross 64 Pleasant Grove 50 Dixie 41 American Fork 72. Spanish Fork Spnngville 41. Provo 39 '20 r Timpview 85. Cedar City 63 Pavson 69 Carbon 49 Judie Purdue 72. Illinois College Scores UPI N M ALBUQUERQUE. The Brigham Young University women's basketball team cruised to 0 victory over the University of New Mexico Friday. On the strength of a effort by Tina Gunn, Brigham Young maintained a comfortable lead throughout the game. After six minutes of play, BYU led 20-and held a 9 lead at half-tim- Bngham 68 Midwest - 217 Trim Lobos st N.Y. (UPI) -COOPERSTOWN, Russ Hodges, the voice of the San Francisco Giants for 22 years has been named the 1980 recipient of the Ford C. Frick Award for his major contribution to the game of baseball. South -- 216 BYU Gals 3. Frick Award Winner Alabama 79. Vanderbilt 72 85. New Orleans 75 Ala Birmingham S Alabama 86 S Florida 57 72 Meth Anderson 87. Spartanburg Clemson 38 N C Asheville 27 Furman 87. VMI 75 Jacksonville 70 Georgia St 59 Maryland 82. Virginia 71 N C St 44. Wake Forest 41 N Carolina 96 Duke 7t Southwestern 84. Centre 75 (of Tennessee 72 Auburn 63 Tulane 86 Memphis St 74 Va Union 95. St Augustine's 89 69 0. Jen-ner- Rutgers 83 Pittsburgh 76 Springfield 56. AIC 55 Syracuse 85. Boston Coll 77 W. Virginia 107 Moms Robt East PGA Scores Kel-logg- 92. Bucknell 79 MIT 99. Conn Coll 63 New England 59 Me Farmington N J Tech 75 Penn St Cap 60 8 - '48 lie's incredible, " said Weiner. vnose clients include basketball star Julius Erving and former star Walt Frazier. "If he's handled with quality and they don't overexpose him. he could have longevity. He has to have to endorse products he crediblity believes in and uses. The cream has to be picked and the rest thrown away. "Someone like O.J. Simpson Arnold Palmer Chris Evert and Julius Erving has credibility. But the most exposure a Heiden gets is in the Olympics. He's not going to get the exposure of Julius, who's constantly in front of the public. "I think it would be challenging I would like to get to know him and find out what he wants to do." And what does Heiden who chews bubble gum though his news conferences, have to say about all this? "I don't know " he said after men's tioning he had eaten three bowls of Corn Flakes for breakfast. "There's no telephone in my trailer and they haven't been calling me I do know I don't want to be commercialized like Bruce Jenner." 's When asked what he thought of Wheaties commercials Heiden said: "I got a good laugh out of it. But I haven't really thought about endorsements or commercials. I just want to be remembered the way I am. I don't want to be stuck up on a pedestal that would bum me out. I get uptight if people go around praising me. "I just want to be relaxed and have a good time not worry about what people think. I want to be Eric Heiden." Which makes it all even better. Lafavette Si 238 4 10. Hale Irwin John Fought 7 234 Scott Simpson Also 26. Tauno Kavhko. Canada. 321 9 88. Tom Weiskopf 27. Walter Malmqiust. Post Mills. 208.6 Jay Haas 5 318 Vt 32 5 205 4.29 Horst Bulau George Archer Canada. (100 205 1. 44. Jeffrev lid Morgan Dav is Steamboat Springs Colo 314 96272 31(96-83- '. Don Poolev 176 5 45. Reed Zuehlke. Eau Claire W is Johnnv Miller 1 18 169 2 321 Phil Hancock Jim Nelford Skiing Men's 50 kilometers (31.2 milesi cross country Jack Nicklaus Mike Morlev final - 1 Nikolai Zimjatov Soviet Union. 2 hours Fuzzv Zoeller 27 minutes 24 60 seconds 2 Juha Mieto. Finland 2 30 20 52 Jim Chancev 3. Alexandre Zavjalov. Soviet Union Tom Kite 2 30 5t 52 4. Lars Erik Eriksen Norwav Alati Tapie 2 30 53 03 5. Sergei Saveliev Soviet Union Gav Brewer 2 31 15 82 6 Evgenv Beliav Soviet Union Lannv Wadkins 231 21 19 7 Oddvar Braa Norway 231 4683 8 Doug" Tewell Svenake Lundback. Sweden 2.31 59 65 9. Asko Lee Elder Autio. Finland. 2.32:25.57. 10. Frans Renggli. Brad Bryant Switartand 2.33 27.56 Rod Funseth Also: 13. Bill Koch. Brattleboro Vt. 2 34 31 62 20. James Galanes Brattleboro. Vt. 2 37 09 64 33 Mike Reid Stanley Dunklee. Putney. Vt. 2.42.20 20 Ted Goin Did not finish: Doug Peterson Hanover N H Lon Nielsen Rod Curl Skiing 1. (2 final runsi rtanni Vtomens slalom Calvin Peete 2 59 ' 1:25 09 ( 42 Wenzel Liechtenstein Peter Jacobsen 42 74- ( hnsta Kinshofer. West Germanv t:16 50 Dan Pohl 43 76' 3. Enka Hess Switzerland, 1 27 89 43 50- Bobbv Walzel 29' 44 391 4. Mana guano. Ualv 1:27 92 143 Bruce Lietzke 6 5. Claudia Giordani. Italy (1 29 12 44 4244 70 Charles Coodv Nadezha Patrakeeva. Soviet Union. I 29 20 (43 42Dannv Edwards 141 Dave' Hill 45 78 ' 7. Daniela Zini Italy. 1 2922 (4508-4- 4 1 28 29 Idaho. Sun Valley Dan Halldorson 8. Chnstin Cooper. 1 82 29 Dave Eichelberger '44 5 05 ' 9 Ann Melander. Sweden 5 1 29 94 44 Bobbv Wadkins '44 5145 3H 10 WilmaGatla. Italy. Bud Allin 48 85 30 t Lutsen Minn, Michael Brannan Also 11. Cindy Nelson. 1 34 78 Canada. 15 891 '44 Cathy Kreiner 6 7-- four-point- t volved in whatever commer.iai aspects Heiden becomes involved in. Other agencies however, have no such compunctions and are definitely interested in the young man from BYU's Rugby team opened its home d season Saturday by beating a alumni side 20-The Alumni team selected this year included some real standouts from the last couple of years, including Don Gubler, Jim Lindsey. and rep side prospect Kevin Johanson. The Cougars started the scoring with a 48 yard drop-kic- k for three points. Not long after Danny Moore scored a to make it at halftime. In the second half the Cougars made a few changes and got the scoring drive going with a 3 point penalty kick from about 38 yards by Matt Brown A few minutes later Highland High School prep star Ben Knudsen pushed his way over for 4 points and Matt Brown made the kick after to make it 16-The Cougars gave the Fat Cats a chance to make two penalty kicks which were taken by a special guest kicker from BYU's first rugby team. Frank Baker. Baker connected on the kicks and gave the Alumni six points. In the closing minutes of the game the scrum, Cougars had a five-yar- d stacked it with three back and got a pushover try. Ken Soeiberg was credited by his teammates with the score. The win brought the Cougar record to six wins and no losses for the year. Coach John Seggar was a little disappointed with the team's lack of fire and tenacity after such a fine performance in Arizona last week. Before the match a special presentation was made to Myra Maynard in memory of Bob Maynard. BYU's first rugby coach, who died unexpectedly 18 months ago at the age of 40 star-studde- world record time by more than S.2 seconds and thus won his fifth gold medal of the Winter Olympic Games. (UPI Telepboto) Five Gold Medals Make 5. 1 360 89354 33 Armin Kogler. Austria 1 61 7 245 6 6, Roger Ruud, Norway 360 243 7, Hansjoerg Sumi Switzerland 383 Duluth. 242 7. 8 James Denney 08 239 2 Stephen Col Minn.. 357 0 NORTH SUMMIT lins Canada 369 Masahiro Akimoto. l Bert Cameron. ITEP. 47 32 dash Fatwel Kimaivo. UNM. 49 19 3. Jeff Carlisle. BYU. 49 32. 4 Charles Waller Utah 49 69 5 Kevin Evans. UNM. 50 25 6 Corey Blades BYU. t J. mes 5 6 15 Laml Yadon 488 16 D..n am i 0 DUD liourku plex, including the cross country, biathlon, bobsled and luge runs, will be run by the state which spent a total of 132 million on construction and $12.6 million on operations at the Olympics. Peter Lynch of the Budget Division said the state figures it will "break even" at Whiteface by bringing in revenues of $1.3 million next year thanks to the sophistocated snowmak-in- g equipment that allows a longer skiing season as well as increased lodge and lift capacity. To push the extended spring skiing season, the local chamber has a $100 000 advertising campaign. The cost of the Mount van Hoevenberg complex is estimated at $800,000 next year, but "obviously the revenue potential is significantly less " - Tintic earned a return trip KAMAS I f The Whiteface Mountain skiing complex and Mount van Hoevenberg com- 50 51 Jones. CSU. ! f The town also can expect surplus revenues from the Fieldhouse. said Oddy but the fiscal viability of the speed one of only two in North skating oval America is a still a question mark. - . Thommie Sjohotm. weight throw-13. ITEP. 65-- 2. Goran Svensson. BYU. 58-4. Mike Walls. CSU. Rolf Gustavsson. BYU. 6. Eddie 58-11j 5. Tapio Kuusela. BYU. 554 idit ; rjr to the state tournament b defeating North Summit in the Region Eleven round robin Saturday afternoon Last year the Miners made their first trip to state ever in the school s history Daren Yadon led Tintic with 16 points while Troy Jones and Doug Wall added 15 apiece "It was a verv physical game at first, said Tintic s Weldon Wardle "Hitting our foul shots is what won the game for us And we took good shots and our zone defense worked well for us "We were just happy to win said Wardle "I'm probably the happiest gu in the state of Utah right now It was like a football game but we just hung in there and plaved excellent team ball ' Next Saturday the Miners will plav for the round robin title and fourth place in the region's seeduigs into state tournament play The top three teams in the league automatically earned v . 1 I The town which includes the Village of Lake Placid, already has approved both of plans for the two ski jumps which will "probably operate at a big surplus" thanks to winter ski jump competitions and summer tours of the observation deck according to Tom Oddy of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee. 6 1 1 at 2. Team Scores Texas El Paso. 76. Brigham Young. 36. New Mexico. 19. 1'tah. 10. Colorado State. 8. Wyoming. ( 60-5- 6 W The federal government spent more than $70 million on the athletes OlymfieWhoiise pic Village, the 8.500-sethe speed skating oval and two ski jumps Except for the Olympic Village, which will become a federal prison the other facilities go to the Town of North if it accepts Elba h V W Sports Scoreboard 49 32 s ': Wibrecht, please. WAC Track Pr.a,, Tourney Berth 81-2- But Wibrecht and the locals are banking on the XIII Winter Olympics Games to revive their small town set d on a pair of 'kes in the Adirondacks as the American capital of d winter sports and as a BYU THK HKHM.ii Tin tic Earns Placid's Future Is in Doubt if IW 24 February 70 55 Southwest belene Chrstn 82. Angelo 76 Ukjnsas 84 Texas Tech 60 Howard Pavne 82. E Texas 74 Oklahoma 78. Nebraska 60 Texas Ail 82 SF Austin 80 (on 75 Murrjv 61 Tooele 81 Cyprus 74 Jordan iC Uintah 6." South Sevier 65 Nor;:! Mr.pi'.c '.' Millard 78. Juab 4 Delta 84. Pichfield 47 Grantsville 65 Morgan 57 7 nterrnountain Wasatch Union 69 l.ehi 62 Moab 85 Whitehorse 39 Kmerv 55 M'intieello 5t East Carbon 47 Green River 3H South Rich 53 W'endover 45 North Rich 54. Altamont 53 North Summit 56 St Jcseph '4 Tintic 31-- Duchene 35 I'aniui'ch 54 Enterpr'-- e 6h Miltoru n Vrth Sevier 81 Hrvrt1 v.u.n Parowan 80 Wavne 40 alley 60 Gunnison 39 60 |
