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Show WASAECH COUNTY. COURIER RIAGE Sweat-Epps 20727 TORT err <7 FEBRUARY 21, 2001 | Pargeter-Thompson Michele John and Barbara Sweat proudly announce the marriage of their daughter Sarah J. Sweat to Eric E. Epps, son of Richard and KayeDawn Epps. The couple will. be married on Saturday, _ February 24.. A reception will be held that evening from 6:30 to 8: 30 pm at the Heber 11th ward, 1365 E. Center St. Heber City, UT. All friends and family are invited. | | — Pargeter, daughter of Alan and Judy Pargeter of Seattle, Washington, married Ross S. Thompson, son of Lonie and Suzette Thompson of Wallsburg, Utah on the February 17 in the Seattle Temple of the LDS ‘Church. =: 7 : A reception was held that evening in the 6th . Ward LDS Church at 9500 Myers. Way in Lind | === | Seattle. A second reception will be held on Sat, Feb. 24, in the2nd | ~~ EDS Church at 494 W. Main Canyon Road, Wallsburg, from 6 to 8 pm. i s Michele graduated i in 1996 from Chief Sealth High School in Seattle, WA. She served a mission to the Baltimore, MD area. Ross graduated in 1997 from Wasatch County High School. He attended SUU for one year before serving a mission to the Auckland, New Zealand area. He i is now at Wirthland World Wide Co. as a market researcher, HAPPY BIRTHDAY ONE- OE ean My ‘name is Ricky Reed Montoya. On. February 21, 2001, I will be one year old. My | mommy and daddy are Cindy and Rick. I love Elder William Clete Ridd Elder William Clete Ridd has completed a them so much! I also love my two big sisters, Sabrina and Kemmer. T have many aunts, uncles and cousins who . two year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in the England, © _ Bristol Mission. He will spoke during the ‘Midway 5th Ward Sacrament Meeting on - love to make me laugh. I love my grandparents, too, who are Reed and Kelly Clyde, Jim and Judy Breeden and Roy and Joyce | iE en e ‘Montoya. February 18, at 1 pm at the Midway Stake Center. : Ten of the most talented | Sees and beautiful young women in 2xtooc Midway will be competing for the coveted title of “Swiss Miss 2001” at 2 p. m. on Saturday, Feb. 24 in the Midway Town Hall. — .. * The 10, 11 and 12-year-old sweethearts are practicing hard and — concentrating on getting their talents perfected. Larry Elliott will serve as Master of Ceremonies to provide a little Swiss color. Come and enjoy the afternoon of talent and pageantry Coen: : i sored by the Midway Boosters. Guest appearances will include last year’s Swiss Miss, Christina Lowe and the 2000 Swiss Court. KIDS CAMP ; Another CONTINUED FROM A1 \: ) ‘ The church will pay for all services - within the camp, however. 4 Commissioner Bill McNaughan also worried the camp could pull water out of the Lake Creek Drainage without mitigating the impacts. He urged the church to resolve the issue before it comes before the Planning ' Commission again for final approval. McNaughan sits on the Board of Directors for the Lake Creek ' Trrigation Co. The proposed camp had its critics in the overflow audience as well. A : handful of people i if — all of them Timber Lakes residents — voiced concerns about increased noise and fire danger and possible impacts to their subdivision’s water supply during the public comment period. ao _ effect on the crime rate in Timber Lakes. How is that being addressed?” asked David Ward. -. An engineer hired by the Timber _. Lakes Board of Directors to review the environmental impact statement raised if |. ure resident of allowing the camp to burn open fires. “The fire issue is huge...It doesn’t take much for Timber Lakes to go up,” said Jim Aumann. Denis Morrill, the camp’s lead attorney, promised to try to resolve the water supply issues before the proposal © comes -before _ the Commission again next month. He also said the camp would comply with any burn restrictions from the U.S. Forest Service and was providing enough fire prevention measures to protect Timber Lakes. “We don’t want our land to burn either,” he said. As for concerns over noise and crime, County Attorney Derek Pullan said it was up to the Sheriff’s Department to determine the impact | 0n Timber Lakes, and he pointed out that the county does not have a noise - concerns about the camp’s effect on the subdivision’s water supply. Swiss Days Boost Midway's Swiss Days has grown to become the premier craft, food and community fair in the West. The success of the event is demonstrated by the fact that the check that was presented to the year than in 2000. Revenues from Swiss of food and beverages, plus the fees paid by vendors. The funds given to the Midway Boosters are the main source of their funding for — projects throughout the year. The funds received last ety of historic peservation projects, scholarships, 4th of July celebration ET TVET SUF 3 VVVPET habeaaaecbes & &e see FE YO tt siaes aie It is from the efforts of these volun- Days come from the sales 2,700 acres is already zoned recre- 2 volunteers to make the event succeed. was one-third larger this year were used for a variety of projects, including the purchase of 300 new Swiss Days chairs for Town Hall, the refurbishing of the upstairs . of Town Hall, paving around the ation forestry. — and fireworks display, and the Swiss Christmas event. . Swiss Days relies on hundreds of Boosters The Planning Commission also approved a rezone from watershed conservation to recreation forestry on over 3,000 acres of the camp’s land. The new zone is a less restrictive designation that allows the church to develop the camp. The remaining “Ce pe acan hemmed Lakes about the wisdom “With a small city being built of — ordinance. about 7,500, you’re going to have an it Timber also worried Cannery Building, donations to a vari: SES eH ye SHS RSSR 25-888 ESTEE EERE RSE f REBSD aaseece Tree ere eo ss asesteese ase 4 Chairman Clair Provost presents a $60,000 check to Booster President Jack Zenger teers that these proceeds are generated. It is one more event that makes | Midwaya remarkable city. | |