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Show 1 1 0km a 1. Mn. IM H mum mi ma, a 1 iaia Coalville, Utah 8401 7 Summit County Bee laMll.Ntl,aa Ma MtIT, FridaV' Dmber 7,1979 2A Clegg Championship Rodeo Co. At the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association Awards Banquet held Dec. 1. the Clegg Championship Rodeo Co. received several outstanding awards. Their championship bull, "Shag," was voted the Bull of The Year 1979. their Blue Appy Bluebird, Gelding, won Saddle Bronc of The Year 1979. A S100 prize was awarded for. each by the Coors Distribution Co. received a Brindle 15, plaque for being the Bull of The "Brindle 15 RMRA Finals. came from down on the Arizona strip. All the Cleggs were in attendance and were very proud of the success they have enjoyed this year. Shag joined the Clegg Championship Rodeo Co. In September 1977. He was owned by the Grant Bros, of Ogden, Utah and was being fattened for slaughter. He was leased by three area contractors ' before Clegg purchased him;. :V'-; s'... i the start of his career he was simply known as 152. Hap Clegg, one of the bull's owners, tagged him with the name and it has stuck. Shag is a four year old Red Scottish Highland Bull. He weighs around 1,400 pounds. His bucking pattern is a fast spin, on the right, and sometimes he will spin to the left or on occasions win go both ways. It is almost impossible to watch the bulls feet during the ride.' The bull was chosen the top bull at the 1978 RMBA Finals and the North American Rodeo Commission Finals in Gallup, New Mexico picked Shag as the best bull there, sending him home with a SI, 000 cash award. The Cleggs have received several offers for the bull, but consider him as one of the family. Shag has been out 50 times In the past two years and ridden once for a marking of 81. He will be making his second appearance at the RMRA Championship. : Cleggs Brindle : 15 Public Notice Summit County residents should take note of a special public meeting to be held by the County Planning Commission on Tuesday, December 1 at 7:30pm. The meeting is being held to 1 consider several requests for amendments to the County Master Plan. The Master Plan serves as a guide to development in the County and as the basis for the Planning Commission to use in making zone change recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners. Three requests for residential recreational development in the Pine Mountain area will be considered at the meeting. In addition, two request for commercial development near Kimballs Junction will be considered. The requests are outlined as follows: 1. Mountain Lakes near Lewis to Peak - Property located approx. 4 miles NW of Wanship, near Pine Meadow Ranch. Location in Sections 9 and 10, TIN, R4E, SLB&M. It is proposed to designate approx. 140 acres as Low Density Seasonal Recreational," allowing 20 acre building sites. The current designation is Forest and Range. 2. Lewis Peak Property - This property is also located approx. 3 Vi miles NW of Wanship, near Pine Meadow Ranch. It is proposed to designate approx. 80 acres located in Sec. 9, TIN, R4E, SLB&M as Medium Density Seasonal Recreational, allowing 5 acre building sites. The current designation is ' Forest and Range. 3. Lumber Yard Proposal near Kimball's Junction - This property is located approx. 1 Vi miles NW of Kimball's Junction on the east frontage road to Interstate 80. It is proposed to change the classification for approx. 7 acres located in Sec. 12, T1S, R3E from Forest and Range to General Commercial" to allow the construction of a wholesale lumber yard. 4. Landmark Community at Kimball's Junction - This property is located at the SW Cor. of Kimball's Junction. There are approx. 90 acres in the total parcel which is proposed for development as commercial and. high density, multiple dwelling units. The public is invited to attend the meeting and discuss the proposals. Any questions or comments prior to the meeting should be addressed to the Summit County Planning Office, 336-233- 4. . Working Hard?. ..Ed Weavers shoo class at N.S. High has been busy rebuilding the concession stand oa the football field. Its been slow going since they can only work when the weather allows, but its been fun! Photo by Carolyn Winters Bluebird Bluebird was foaled on the Wind River Indian Reservation .near Lander, Wyoming. He was discovered in a pig pen on the reservation by a local horse dealer, who bought him as a prospective pack horse. He proved to be unwilling for this sort of labor and became a practice horse for the mans son. The bronc proved unsatisfactory again because all the young rider was learning to do was land. He then joined the Clegg Championship string in February 1979. The horse bucks equally good as a bareback or saddle bronc. During the tegular season he was out 20 times, ridden 8 times and placed in 7 of those. He is a Blue Appy Gelding, about 15.2 hands tall and weighing between 950 to 1,000 pounds. Bluebird was selected the top saddle bronc at the North American Rodeo Commission Finals in Gallup, New Mexico. The youngster is a very easy keeper and seems to eqjoy his job. I. , , |