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It’ll be another three to four weeks before the Heber Valley Ice Castles open for the season, but in the meantime, presale tickets are on sale.
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Midway’s preparing to welcome around 100,000 people for Swiss Days, an annual festival happening this Friday and Saturday.
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One of the last parcels allowing commercial development on Midway’s Main Street is close to a final approval.
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Following a city council meeting and updates concerning public transit and a future western bypass that affects the county at large, Midway Mayor Celeste Johnson talks about how local current events are affecting her city.
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On today's Local News Hour, host Leslie Thatcher's guests include: (05:28) Summit County Council Member Glenn Wright, who recaps Wednesday's meeting, including the decision on a proposed 22-unit Pinebrook development that neighbors don't want, (20:39) Midway Mayor Celeste Johnson on how local events are affecting her city and (37:20) Park City Special Events and Economic Programs Manager Jenny Diersen, who has a preview of summer events including Silly Sunday Market, 4th of July and Arts Festival.
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Midway City Planner Michael Henke discusses plans for the Town Square renovation project and what residents described wanting to see in the future of Midway in a general plan feedback survey.
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On today's Local News Hour, host Leslie Thatcher's guest include: (04:52) Midway City Planner Michael Henke discusses plans for the Town Square renovation project and what residents described wanting to see in the future of Midway in a general plan feedback survey, (24:04) Deputy Park City Manager David Everitt and Utilities Director Clint McAffee have a preview of this week's city council meeting and (42:27) Summit Community Garden Executive Director Sloane Johnson has a Gardens update.
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In last week’s open house at Midway Town Hall, a crowd of about 100 residents offered their opinions for how the city should grow and evolve.
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Wasatch County Sheriff Jared Rigby is running for reelection this year. In a town hall forum in Midway, he said his responsibility to voters’ interests is among his top priorities as an elected official.
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As Midway’s building moratorium ends, the city’s using another way to make new developments follow current construction rules.