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The Trust for Public Land’s Sierra Checkerboard Initiative 70 iver 70 er R Feath Graegle 395 PCT S i e r r a Va l l e y Gold Lake 89 Loyalton 49 49 Yuba Ta h o e Pass ) ( ) Na t i o n a l Bassetts Sierra Fo r e s t Buttes Sierraville Downie- Sierra ville City PCT Canyon Goodyears 49 Bar River Jackson Meadows 80 North Reservoir c Henness Yuba FS07/ Ja kson L P ass ad itt Ro le Stampede ) ( ws do T ea r Reservoir M u eadows c Findley zo M k az e Webber er e Peak P Ri Peak Webber ver New 49 Creek Alleghany Bowman Lake Bullards Bar Oregon Lake Reservoir r Mount ve Lola Campton- a Ri White Independence ville ddle Yub Rock Mi French Castle Lake Lake Lake Peak Boca Res. k e Grouse Meadow PWA Prosser e r Lake Creek Res. C Lakes Warren n Lake o PWA 89 North y Malakoff n Bloomfield a Castle River Diggings C Fordyce Frog Washington Lake Peak Lake North State Park San Juan Yuba Donner River Summit South Soda ( ) Truckee Spaulding Springs Donner Lake Donner Donner Truckee Res. Pass Memorial ) ( ) State Park 20 80 Ice Martis 49 Valley Loch Lakes P River Lake Cascade ac Emigrant Onion Creek if Leven Lakes ic 267 Valley Gap Exp. Forest Res. Lakes C Incline r Bear River e Village Scotts Flat s North Fork-Middle Fork t Reservoir il a American River PWA 89 r Nevada T im City R Kings 49 e o h 20 T Ta Beach r a 28 i 80 d OC l Grass Baxter EF Valley North Fork American Truckee 20 Dutch WSR prings R rail Flat s T States ate T W St oda S rn ra estern r S e i ve st l Tahoe Ri e City n W Rollins ica Duncan er Reservoir m A Canyon Granite Chief 174 rk PWA o F Wilderness Lake Tahoe th r French o Meadows N Iowa Reservoir n Sta Hill er te t s es T Colfax ra W il Black Oak Hell Hole 49 ( ) 89 PWA Placer County Grove r Reservoir Sierra Redwoods e Barker iv Pass R Michigan n Meeks Bay Lake of Bluff M ca i ri the Pines ddle e F m P Forest- ork A a c i f hill ic Applegate C re st T Loon Lake r a i Rubicon River l 80 Desolation Wilderness 50 Rubicon 89 South WSR Lake Mt. Tallac Tahoe Trail ates St Auburn 49 rn Greenwood te Georgetown Union Valley es W Stumpy Reservoir Meadows Auburn Cool Lake Dam site 193 Pyramid Peak Echo Summit E l d o r a d o Ice House T Reservoir ) ( TR 49 Na t i o n a l 89 Slab Creek Coloma Fo r e s t 50 Lotus Reservoir Meiss PWA 50 P Gold 49 acifi c C Hill r e s t 50 T r a i Caples l Folsom Placerville Creek Cameron ) ( Lake PWA Park Carson Pass El Dorado Hills Shingle El Dorado Springs 49 0 1 2 3 4 5 miles 50 88 0 1 2 3 4 5 kilometers Completed TPL Project Sierra Nevada Checkerboard Initiative boundary Private protected open space (TPL-assisted) Regional Trails Other private protected open space Private land National Forest Wilderness or Proposed Wilderness Area (PWA) PG&E Wild and Scenic River (WSR) Nevada Irrigation District Other public protected open space Urban/built-up area February 1, 2013 v58t.

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Wilderness Visitors and Recreation Impacts: Baseline Data Available for Twentieth Century Conditions
United States Department of Agriculture Wilderness Visitors and Forest Service Recreation Impacts: Baseline Rocky Mountain Research Station Data Available for Twentieth General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-117 Century Conditions September 2003 David N. Cole Vita Wright Abstract __________________________________________ Cole, David N.; Wright, Vita. 2003. Wilderness visitors and recreation impacts: baseline data available for twentieth century conditions. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-117. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 52 p. This report provides an assessment and compilation of recreation-related monitoring data sources across the National Wilderness Preservation System (NWPS). Telephone interviews with managers of all units of the NWPS and a literature search were conducted to locate studies that provide campsite impact data, trail impact data, and information about visitor characteristics. Of the 628 wildernesses that comprised the NWPS in January 2000, 51 percent had baseline campsite data, 9 percent had trail condition data and 24 percent had data on visitor characteristics. Wildernesses managed by the Forest Service and National Park Service were much more likely to have data than wildernesses managed by the Bureau of Land Management and Fish and Wildlife Service. Both unpublished data collected by the management agencies and data published in reports are included. Extensive appendices provide detailed information about available data for every study that we located. These have been organized by wilderness so that it is easy to locate all the information available for each wilderness in the NWPS. Keywords: campsite condition, monitoring, National Wilderness Preservation System, trail condition, visitor characteristics The Authors _______________________________________ David N.
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Reevaluating Late-Pleistocene and Holocene Active Faults in the Tahoe Basin, California-Nevada
CHAPTER 42 Reevaluating Late-Pleistocene and Holocene Active Faults in the Tahoe Basin, California-Nevada Graham Kent Nevada Seismological Laboratory, University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, Nevada 89557-0174, USA Gretchen Schmauder Nevada Seismological Laboratory, University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, Nevada 89557-0174, USA Now at: Geometrics, 2190 Fortune Drive, San Jose, California 95131, USA Jillian Maloney Department of Geological Sciences, San Diego State University, San Diego, California 92018, USA Neal Driscoll Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, 9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla, California 92093, USA Annie Kell Nevada Seismological Laboratory, University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, Nevada 89557-0174, USA Ken Smith Nevada Seismological Laboratory, University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, Nevada 89557-0174, USA Rob Baskin U.S. Geological Survey, West Valley City, Utah 84119, USA Gordon Seitz &DOLIRUQLD*HRORJLFDO6XUYH\0LGGOH¿HOG5RDG060HQOR3DUN California 94025, USA ABSTRACT the bare earth; the vertical accuracy of this dataset approaches 3.5 centimeters. The combined lateral A reevaluation of active faulting across the Tahoe and vertical resolution has rened the landward basin was conducted using a combination of air- identication of fault scarps associated with the borne LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) three major active fault zones in the Tahoe basin: imagery, high-resolution seismic CHIRP (acous- the West Tahoe–Dollar Point fault, Stateline–North tic variant, compressed high intensity radar pulse) Tahoe fault, and Incline Village fault. By using the proles, and multibeam bathymetric mapping. In airborne LiDAR dataset, we were able to identify August 2010, the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency previously unmapped fault segments throughout (TRPA) collected 941 square kilometers of airborne the Tahoe basin, which heretofore were difcult LiDAR data in the Tahoe basin.
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Big Meadow to Echo Lake Please Fill out This Form and Send It to the Address Below
TRAIL COURTESY Join the TAHOE RIM TRAIL ASSOCIATION Big Meadow to Echo Lake Please fill out this form and send it to the address below. 18.3 Miles Membership Benefits SEGMENT HIGHLIGHTS • Newsletter Subscription • Course Discounts • Alpine Lakes • Merchandise Discounts • Member-Only Outings • Open meadows with wildflower displays Big Meadow USE REGULATIONS Annual Membership Levels (check one) Bikes are PROHIBITED on the co-located Pacific TRAILHEADS Student/Senior: $30 Trail Partner: $100* to Echo Lake Crest Trail/Tahoe Rim Trail, from Meiss Meadows to Grass Lake Spur: On Hwy 89, 6.8 mi. south of US Individual: $45 Trail Caretaker: $250* ǂ 50/Hwy 89 junction in Meyers. Limited parking, no Echo Lake and beyond. A USFS permit is required Family: $60 Trail Builder: $500 facilities. for all entry into Desolation Wilderness. Trail Steward: $1,000ǂ 267 * Includes short sleeve T-shirt 431 Big Meadow: On Hwy 89, 5.3 mi. south of the US 50/ CAMPING REGULATIONS ǂ Includes fleece vest Hwy 89 junction in Meyers. Trailer parking available. Camp within 300' of the trail, at least 200' from Vest or T-shirt size (circle one) S M L XL | Gender: M / F 89 Vault toilets. all water sources including alpine lakes, and at 28 28 least 100' from all trails. Please camp in previously ______________________________________________ Echo Summit: Hwy 50 at Echo Summit. Parking impacted sites. A seasonal, developed USFS Name(s) lot on the south side of the road. Trailer parking campground is located at Big Meadow trailhead. ______________________________________________ 50 available. Vault toilets. Mailing Address Camping is prohibited between US 50 and 89 ______________________________________________ Desolation Wilderness.
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Building Permits Issued July 2017 (PDF)
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Permits Issued July, 2017 Permit Issued Description Scope APN Address Valuation Contractor 386692 07/18/2017 shepard manuufacture home Manufactured Home on Foundation 020-012-020-000 6600 THOUSAND OAKS DR, LINCOLN, California COUSIN GARY HOMES 523306 07/07/2017 JENNINGS GUEST HOUSE Guest House 064-020-068-000 1605 RIVER RIDGE RD, GOLD RUN, California $83,878.28 SCOTT BROWNELL ARCHITECT 525985 07/27/2017 LAKE TAHOE CLUB RESORT- Demolition 117-071-015-000 6731 N LAKE BLVD, TAHOE VISTA, California $1.00 OWNER-BUILDER DEMO 525986 07/27/2017 LAKE TAHOE CLUB RESORT- Demolition 117-071-015-000 6731 N LAKE BLVD, TAHOE VISTA, California $1.00 DEMO 527516 07/19/2017 BRATT - RENEWAL - ADDITON RENEWAL PERMIT 080-340-016-000 10970 PALISADES DR, TRUCKEE, California 529859 07/12/2017 WEAVER GUESTHOUSE GUEST HOUSE 077-081-018-000 15279 BANCROFT RD, AUBURN, California 95602 $108,332.40 OWNER-BUILDER 530172 07/19/2017 MUFF - ADDITION ADDITION >3000 069-051-006-000 2279 LAKE DR, SODA SPRINGS, California $81,515.93 WOODCRAFT CONSTRUCTION INC 532033 07/20/2017 VAIL ADDITION, DECK Residential Addition < 3000 090-163-031-000 583 BEAVER ST, California $161,660.32 MEYER CONSTRUCTION 532171 07/07/2017 GILLMORE ADDITION Residential Addition < 3000 040-271-031-000 10271 HILLVIEW RD, NEWCASTLE, California $52,754.55 OWNER-BUILDER 534191 07/24/2017 CONRIQUE FACTORY BUILT Manufactured Home on Foundation 044-012-052-000 5800 ARABIAN LN, LOOMIS, California 95650 $271,340.06 OWNER-BUILDER HOME ON FOUNDATION BLD15-00491 07/27/2017 SMITH ADDITION
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References References Abrams, L
References References Abrams, L. 1944. Illustrated flora of the Pacific States, Vol. II. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press; 635 p. Alexander, R. 1980. Engelmann spruce-subalpine fir. In: Eyre, F. H., ed. Forest cover types of the United States and Canada. Washington, DC: Society of American Foresters; 86-87. Atzet, T.; Wheeler, D. L. 1984. Preliminary plant associations of the Siskiyou Mountains province. Portland, OR: Pacific Northwest Region, Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture; 315 p. Ball, J. T. 1976. Ecological survey, Last Chance Meadow candidate research natural area, Mount Whitney Ranger District, Inyo National Forest. Unpublished report on file, Pacific Southwest Research Station, Albany, Calif. Barbour, M. G.; Major, J., eds. 1977. Terrestrial vegetation of California. New York, NY: Wiley-Interscience; 1002 p. Beauchamp, R. M. 1986. A flora of San Diego County, California. National City, CA: Sweetwater River Press; 241 p. Becking, R. W. 1989. Segregation of Hastingsia serpentinicola sp. nov. from Hastingsia alba (Liliaceae: Asphodeleae). Madrono 36: 208-216. Beguin, C. N.; Major, J. 1975. Contribution to the phytosociology and ecology of bogs of the Sierra Nevada (California). Phytocoenologia 2(3/4): 349-367 (an English translation of the original French text is given as an appendix to Burke 1987). Berg, K. S. 1990. Establishment record for Station Creek Research Natural Area within Eldorado National Forest in El Dorado County, California. Unpublished report on file, Pacific Southwest Research Station, Albany, Calif. Berg, K. S. 1991a. Establishment record for Grass Lake Research Natural Area within Eldorado National Forest, managed in Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit, in El Dorado County, California.
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A NARRATIVE APPRAISAL OF VACANT LAND (FORMER SWISS MART) LOCATED AT 8793 AND 8797 NORTH LAKE BOULEVARD KINGS BEACH, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA OWNED BY AND APPRAISED FOR PLACER COUNTY SUCCESSOR AGENCY JohnsonValuation Group, Ltd. California / Nevada Post Office Box 11430 124 McFaul Way, Ste. 201 Lake Tahoe, Nevada 89448 (775) 588-4787 August 19, 2015 Mr. Eric Findlay, Senior Project Manager Property Management Division Placer County Division of Facility Services 11476 C Avenue Auburn, CA 95603 Re: Appraisal of Vacant Land at 8793 and 8797 North Lake Boulevard, Kings Beach, Placer County, California Dear Mr. Findlay: This letter is in response to your request for a narrative appraisal of the vacant land (former Swiss Mart) located at 8793 and 8797 North Lake Boulevard in Kings Beach, Placer County, California. The subject property is identified as Placer County Assessor's Parcel Numbers 090-192-055 and 062. The subject property is under the ownership of the Successor Agency to the Placer County Redevelopment Agency. The subject property is described in detail in the accompanying appraisal report. This report sets forth pertinent data, statistics and other information considered necessary to establish the current Market Value of the subject property. The intended use of this report is for asset monitoring purposes by Placer County Successor Agency. It is further my understanding that the intended users of this report are the Placer County Successor Agency, other related agencies, and potential buyers. Any other use of this report requires the prior written authorization of this appraisal firm. www.johnsonvaluationgroup.com L15-065 – Swiss Mart JohnsonValuation Group, Ltd.
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Protest at the Pyramid: the 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the Politicization of the Olympic Games Kevin B
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 Protest at the Pyramid: The 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the Politicization of the Olympic Games Kevin B. Witherspoon Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PROTEST AT THE PYRAMID: THE 1968 MEXICO CITY OLYMPICS AND THE POLITICIZATION OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES By Kevin B. Witherspoon A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Kevin B. Witherspoon defended on Oct. 6, 2003. _________________________ James P. Jones Professor Directing Dissertation _____________________ Patrick O’Sullivan Outside Committee Member _________________________ Joe M. Richardson Committee Member _________________________ Valerie J. Conner Committee Member _________________________ Robinson Herrera Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project could not have been completed without the help of many individuals. Thanks, first, to Jim Jones, who oversaw this project, and whose interest and enthusiasm kept me to task. Also to the other members of the dissertation committee, V.J. Conner, Robinson Herrera, Patrick O’Sullivan, and Joe Richardson, for their time and patience, constructive criticism and suggestions for revision. Thanks as well to Bill Baker, a mentor and friend at the University of Maine, whose example as a sports historian I can only hope to imitate. Thanks to those who offered interviews, without which this project would have been a miserable failure: Juan Martinez, Manuel Billa, Pedro Aguilar Cabrera, Carlos Hernandez Schafler, Florenzio and Magda Acosta, Anatoly Isaenko, Ray Hegstrom, and Dr.
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Tahoe's Seven Summits
Birds return to Lake Tahoe, page 4 Summer 2014 Drought offers TAHOE’S SEVEN SUMMITS good news, bad By Jeff Cowen news for Lake Tahoe In Depth By Jim Sloan The Lake may be this Region’s Tahoe In Depth most famous geographic feature, but it is Tahoe’s peaks that define our From the shoreline, a long-term landscapes and, at times, the course or severe drought seems to put of our lives. Daily, we glimpse them Lake Tahoe in dire straits. The water towering over our tedium, indelible recedes, streams dry up and the reminders of nature’s greatness and our shoreline beaches expand to expose own impermanence. Succumbing to a bathtub ring along the 72-mile their power, we climb them. shoreline. Some climbers are peak collectors, But from the water, things don’t “bagging” the major summits one by always look so bad. During a one. Others climb on a lark, impulsively drought, many of the pollutants joining friends and unprepared for the that affect Lake Tahoe’s clarity can’t Photo © Steve Dunleavy experience ahead. Regardless of our Pyramid Peak rises above the fog-choked Tahoe Basin. find their way to the Lake. Droughts paths, once we reach their summits, we slow down the rate of urban runoff, feel at once tiny and expansive, earth and rodents. Trees become shorter and neighborhoods. reducing erosion and the flow of fine and time stretching in all directions wider, until they disappear entirely. Our Climbers of even our most benign sediment and other water-clouding below us, the experience undeniably bodies change too.
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TAYLOR CREEK VISITOR CENTER Page 2 Taylor Creek Connections
LAKE OF THE SKY JOURNAL Volume XXXIX Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit 2014 FREE www.fs.usda.gov/ltbmu OURNAL J KY S THE OF AKE L Celebrate 50 years of Wilderness DESOLATION Short Hike WILDERNESS A few hours, a few feet, a grand adventure. Southwest corner of Lake Tahoe in Eldorado National Forest. WHAT’S INSIDE Long Hike GRANITE CHIEF Miles of views, miles of WILDERNESS Visitor Center . 2 smiles, a day to remember. West side of the Lake Tahoe Historic Site . 3. Special Events . 4. in the Tahoe National Forest. Information Please . .5 Lake Tahoe Map . .6-7 Over Night MT. ROSE Camping . 8 After great day, see it all WILDERNESS Backcountry . 9 again under the stars. Northeast of the Lake Tahoe Stewardship. 10 in the Humbolt-Toiyabe. Recreation. 11 Wilderness 50TH. 12. Learn More about the MOKELUMNE Wilderness Act on page 12 WILDERNESS Southwest of the Lake Tahoe in Eldorado National Forest. TAYLOR CREEK VISITOR CENTER Page 2 Taylor Creek Connections Taylor Creek has something for everyone. Connect with a naturalist to get answers to your questions or learn new things. Get your maps, books, wilderness permits, and National Recreation Passes. Take a casual walk along any of the four self-guided trails. Spot a butterfly, dragonfly, bird on the fly, or other Watchable Wild- Osprey can often be seen fish- life. Enjoy the beach. Watch the sunset. Attend an evening program ing over Taylor Creek. Look for (schedules on page 4). “M” shaped wings. Make the Rainbow Connection Named for the rainbows that sparkle in the morning dew, the Rainbow Trail is a special place.
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Volume 47, Summer 2016
TRUCKEE DONNER LAND TRUST The Truckee Donner Land Trust preserves Summer Newsletter 2016 and protects scenic, historic, and recreational lands with high natural resource values in the Volume 47 greater Truckee Donner region, and manages recreational activities on these lands in a sustainable manner. Updates on: Carpenter Valley; page 3 Van Norden Dam; page 6 Black Wall; page 8 A Thank You to our Donors; page 12 Carpenter Valley. Photo by Susan Johnson. Summer 2016 Newsletter Page 2 FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT Dear Friends, This year is already proving to be a watershed year in the 25-year history of the Land Trust. We are in the midst of yet another high-profile campaign at Carpenter Valley that will result in the permanent con- servation of over 1,320 acres immediately contiguous to Tahoe Donner. This acquisi- tion will open up beautiful and pristine land for recreation and restoration that was not previously accessible to the public despite being immediately adjacent to a huge seg- ment of our population. Like campaigns before them, including Royal Gorge, Waddle Ranch Preserve, and Webber Lake, these large scale acquisitions are dependent upon The Brown family from left to right: Owen, Jeff, Wesley, Laura, and Anya. Photo by the engagement of the local community to Bob Cunningham. ensure not only the acquisition of the land, Board is similarly comprised of diverse and accom- but its long term care. plished individuals who dedicate considerable time Additionally, as we continue to have remarkable and energy to the Land Trust. Like the staff, we have success in conservation throughout the region, the recently expanded our Board to include profession- Land Trust finds itself as the steward of tens of thou- als with expertise overseeing specific elements of our sands of acres throughout the region that have been operation.
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Tahoe Donner Trail
Usage RULES • Trails are multi-use Trail System VISION The Tahoe Donner trail system supports the varied member- • Stay on designated trails ship use and encourages continual exploration and stewardship • Pets must be on leash at all times of the community and recreational space. • No camping on trails • No fires, fireworks, firearms or hunting TRAIL DESIGNatioNS The Tahoe Donner trail system is comprised of several multi- use trail designations to meet various group needs and inter- SustaiNABILITY RULES ests, achieve safety and environmental goals and design and • Leave no trace maintenance standards. • Practice low impact cycling MULTI-USE • Respect others and the natural resources HIKING | BIKING | EQUESTRIAN • Building features and trails is prohibited This trail type is a wide double-track trail where users can • Prevent spreading seeds pass or walk side by side and/or a wide single-track trail with TRAILS passing pull-outs. WesterN PERIMETER | DISTANCE : 9.5 MILES Welcome to the ACCess RULES This strenuous hike or bike ride starts from trailhead 6 and HIKER AND MOUNTAIN BIKER PREFERRED Tahoe Donner trail system • No motorized vehicles winds through a mature fir grove, offering views of Donner • Only enter and exit the trail systems at a Lake and the Sierra Crest. It then crosses over Donner Ridge We invite members and guests to explore more than 40 miles trailhead, community or other approved and descends all the way to the Euer Valley floor through a This narrow single-track trail type is designed to meet the of trails and fire access service roads, covering approximately connectors mixed conifer forest.
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N° Peak Elevation Month Day Year 1 Half Dome 7 1970 2 Half
N° Peak Elevation Month Day Year 1 Half Dome 7 1970 2 Half Dome 6 13 2002 3 Mt Whitney 8 1970 4 Mt Whitney 7 10 1971 5 Mt Whitney 8 6 1984 6 Mt Whitney 10 12 2001 7 Pyramid Pk 3 28 1972 8 Pyramid Pk 6 24 1973 9 Pyramid Pk 10 14 1973 10 Pyramid Pk 2 24 1974 11 Pyramid Pk 4 24 1977 12 Pyramid Pk 6 11 1977 13 Pyramid Pk 3 18 1978 14 Pyramid Pk 10 15 1978 15 Pyramid Pk 2 24 1980 16 Pyramid Pk 2 22 1981 17 Pyramid Pk 6 13 1981 18 Pyramid Pk 2 27 1982 19 Pyramid Pk 4 6 1985 20 Pyramid Pk 6 8 1985 21 Pyramid Pk 4 25 1987 22 Pyramid Pk 4 7 1991 23 Pyramid Pk 4 29 1992 24 Pyramid Pk 6 4 1994 25 Pyramid Pk 3 16 1995 26 Pyramid Pk 7 3 1997 27 Pyramid Pk 8 23 1997 28 Pyramid Pk 9 16 2000 29 Pyramid Pk 7 11 2002 30 Pyramid Pk 7 24 2002 31 Pyramid Pk 4 28 2004 32 Koip Pk 7 23 1972 33 Koip Pk 9 18 1988 34 Dicks Pk 7 31 1972 35 Dicks Pk 8 25 1984 36 Dicks Pk 6 13 1993 37 Dicks Pk 10 30 1993 38 Round Top 8 6 1972 39 Round Top 4 8 1973 40 Round Top 5 22 1977 41 Round Top 8 20 1977 1 42 Round Top 8 25 1979 43 Round Top 9 11 1982 44 Round Top 9 17 1983 45 Round Top 10 14 1984 46 Round Top 8 9 1987 47 Round Top 4 29 1989 48 Round Top 11 16 1991 49 Round Top 10 29 1995 50 Round Top 8 18 1996 51 Round Top 4 29 1998 52 Round Top 5 21 1999 53 Round Top 6 22 2003 54 Round Top 10 10 2005 55 Round Top 6 30 2012 56 Mt Agassiz 8 11 1972 57 Mt Agassiz 7 4 1976 58 Mt Tallac 8 15 1972 59 Mt Tallac 4 18 1981 60 Mt Tallac 8 1 1981 61 Mt Tallac 10 16 1982 62 Mt Tallac 10 2 1983 63 Mt Tallac 5 10 1986 64 Mt Tallac 7 19 1986 65 Mt Tallac 5 21 1988 66 Mt Tallac 10 30 1993 67
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