I believe that Clint is now married to the very beautiful, former Cathy Gelfo (also a former girlfriend of the late Mike Mentzer).
Dale Adrian won the '75 Mr. America (AAU) and was touted as another "Larry Scott". Clint won the Tall Division and Dale the Medium Height class. I cannot recall who won the Short Division...No.... Wait! It was Pat Neve! Ron Tuefel, Manny Perry and Dave Johns are all long gone now. Robby Robinson placed somewhere down the line as did (I believe Mike Mentzer). They later on jumped the AAU ship and signed up with Weider, Inc.
As to the 212 division, it is still loaded with short men that are too big for their height. As a friend used to say, their stomachs are so big they should call them "waste lines". There is zero class and all ass (i.e., striated glutes - YUCK!) in today's bodybuilding. As previously stated, the dais is void of talent. The majority of the people that populate this forum get all butt hurted when you tell the truth and the truth is anyone can be big and strong on drugs. Anyone, including them.
Reeves used to say that if you didn't have enough testosterone to be a bodybuilder then perhaps you should take up something more appropriate, like tiddly winks. I blame the size queen judges. A bunch of sick Boo Boo Bearcubs in heat. I also tend to think that the film "Pumping Iron" is somewhat responsible as the world saw the difference between Mr. Olympia or Mr. Universe calibre competitors and the ones in the Mr. Boiled Peanut carnival contest shown in the film (the one where Katz was guest posing).
I do not see this changing anytime soon unless as mentioned elsewhere in the forum, Arnold steps in and declares enough is enough and that gross, huge legged, fat gutted, belly dancing fruits of the loon are not what they are looking for. And enforces it through sound judging and proper placement of competitors. The size queens will squeal like the piglets they are.
Here's to the days when men were men, muscle was functional and the titles of Mr. America, Mr. Universe and Mr. Olympia actually meant something to not only the lifters but their families and friends as well.