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Show Boise, Idaho placing third. Their total winnings were S3, 700 and $3,200 respectively. respect-ively. From here, the freestyle circuit moves to Sun Valley, Idaho for the Western National Na-tional Freestyle Skiing Championships March 13, 14 and 13. The final competition of the year for the circuit will be April 11, 12 and 13 at Heavenly Valley, California for the World FreestyleSki-ing FreestyleSki-ing Championships. - f- 7 T - u. l ' ' - - , i ! . , event. Bob Salerno again took a second in the Freestyle with Jack Taylor, Portsmouth, N.H. placing third for $1,000. But the "liest of the bunch" out of the 192 original entrants en-trants was Bob Salerno who :ook a nineteenth in the Bal-;et, Bal-;et, second in both tne Aerials and Freestyle. It was the second suchviin in as many weeks. Last week-end (Feb. 28-Mar. 2), Salerno took the combined at the National Freestyle Skiing Championships at Waterville Valley, N.H., sponsored by Chevrolet, Diel Pepsi and Skiing Magazine. His winnings for the two weeks total over $8,300 in cash as well as a new Chevrolet. Chev-rolet. Second in the combined went to John Clendenin, 26., South Lake Tahoe, Calif., with Mark Stegemeier, 20, Bob Salerno, Ogden, Utah took first place in the combined to win the Beconta Cup by placing well in all three events. Photo by Scott Nelson. V Qf. 1- & yf -3 "t p 2&C,( ?! j t-TVX 1 i. r' f 3 Jflj 1 A At - r rf r.- it V xi . P- - " - ' f t 1 X 1 i - - .... . - - -ii in imlmm In " J w. s. -x-muZisJtm Marty Lofquist of Park City does a "Daffy". Photo by Scott Nelson Ogden Shier Winner of 1974 Beconta Cup A 27-year-old ski patrolman patrol-man and polo pony trainer from Aspen, Colo., a 26-year-old bush pilot from Fairbanks, Alaska, and a 23-year-old summer hunting guide from A n c h o rage, Alaska are all $2,300 richer for their respective wins in The Beconta Cup World Super Hot Dog Championships Champion-ships held here March 7, 8 and 9. But Hob Salerno, a 20-year-old Ogden, Utah native, took Inst place in the-com-bmed to win the Beconta Cup l.y placing well in all three events. For his efforts he received a total of $8,030 ($3,000 for winning the combined) as well as the 20 x 20 ceramic Beconta Cup. In the Ballet and Stunt event, Daniel Pierce, 27, from Aspen turned in a consistently con-sistently graceful and daring dar-ing performance for a $2,300 i i rat place. In second place was Troy Caldwell, 23, Tahoe City, Calii. for $1,300 and in third was Kevin Moiidhan, 23, Beverly, Bev-erly, Mass., for $1,000. linger Evans came down from Fairbanks to perform a spectacular reverse Mob-ius Mob-ius Flip (a reverse layout somersault with a full twist) that netted him first place in the Aerials. He was followed by Bob Salerno winning $1,300 and Mark Stegemeier, 20, from Boise, Idaho, who took third for $1,000. Mike King, 23, and from Anchorage, Alaska, put together to-gether two spectacular linal runs down the heavih -ning-uled Thaynes run to lake Ii i st place and $2, 300 in the Ere- - |