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Show Thursday, February 14, 1980 Page 3 Holy Cross Continued From Page 1 rates are Used upon present Gold Cross maximum fees of $82 plus $3 per mile. Two full time EMTs and an EMT coordinator would be provided. Shellenberger noted a new ambulance ambu-lance is needed to provide more efficient emergency care. The $29,000 cost of the ambulance would be assumed by Holy Cross, which also would carry insurance. "It is important to remember we have the family health center here," Shellenberger said. "The doctors know the people, they've worked with the ambulance service for more than Who Was Continued b . ,m Page I of saints instead of unmarried girls. Boys would then draw the name of a saint, wio they would try to emulate for a year's period. Needless to say, the practice didn't prove popular with youngsters who had things other than saintly life on their minds. Eventually, Even-tually, the boy and girl match-up reestablished itself as a St. Valentine tradition. Matched partners at St. Valentine festivals started giving one another gifts. Customs about a person's Valentine soon began to multiply. In 15th century cen-tury England, it was believed the first person of the opposite sex that one en-co"ntered en-co"ntered on St. Valentine's day was destined to become the man or woman's true love. Some thought that dreaming on a pillow pinned with five bay leaves would give the dreamer foreknowledge and reveal the name of his tor her valentine. Homemade valentines first appeared ap-peared in the 17th century. Printed valentines with prepared messages were being sold to sweethearts a century cen-tury later, and bad poetry began to be .S'7. v. vM iL Park City Mountain Bell Manager Ted Hoss stands next to translators that identify individual telephone numbers for long distance billing. Hold The Continued From Page 1 Main Street, Park, Woodside and Empire Avenues will be serviced by rearranging the cables. Other areas, like Silver Springs, Deer Valley, Park Meadows 6, and Pinebrook will be serviced through new connections made this summer. Construction is expected to be completed by September. Septem-ber. "An allocation like this, and this one is considered very large, is made once a year," Falice said. "By September. City Council Re-Establishes Local Housing Authority The City Council last Thursday night re-established the housing authority that was adopted two years ago to comply with federal procedures proce-dures prior to applying for housing funds. Dennis Mansfield, executive execu-tive director of the local housing authority, said the city adopted the authority according to state requirements, require-ments, but discovered from Housing and Urban Development Develop-ment officials that federal standards required a more formal adoption process. Mansfield commented the re-establishment of the Hrrv.jsi'v A""t.y will now Service two years, and they have a good relationship with Holy Cross, which I feel is valuable in making this service work. The clinic is here, the doctors are here, the history is here. Holy Cross founded the first school in Park City. They have a commitment to Park City." Park City volunteer EMT Jim White said he supported the Holy Cross proposal. "I personally have been in every hospital in northern Utah, and Holy Cross is the finest in the area," White That Guy? disseminated en masse, illustrated in this 18th century valentine and acceptance ac-ceptance (the return card from the lady): Valentine A short time since I dane'd with you. And from that hour lov'dyou true; Your pleasing form, your charming air Might with a fabl'd grace compare; Your accents, so melodious sweet, Still on my ear does seem to beat; And 'tis the first wish of my life. To win my Delia for a wife; Deign, my sweet maid, a line to send. And may love's saint my plea defend. Answer Your Valentine is very kind, Nor did a cool reception find; Your company gave me delight. When I danced with you t'other night; Then mutually we did incline. Our hearts to love, my Valentine. The 1800s saw the marketing of commercial valentines, some so elaborately ornamented with lace, cupids, hearts, and other frill that If- . t.I Line when this year's work is finished, we'll be looking at 1981's work. The money spent this year will be to catch up. Next year we'll be looking more toward anticipating future growth." As Park City continues to grow, Falice said plans will include building an addition onto the Park. Avenue central office. "It's interesting that before the office was built at 1310 Park Avenue in the 1960s, the central office was on 111 If 11 I P S SI 0 ma 9 funds to HUD for such projects as public housing and establishing incentives for private developers to construct low cost housing. "There is a gross need in Park City for housing alternatives," alter-natives," Mansfield said. "There are many elderly or handicapped residents on fixed incomes who are living on a little over $200 a month, and have $100 a .nonth utility payments. That doesn't leave much for rent." Mansfield, who worked with the Salt Lake County Housing Hous-ing Authority, said alternatives alterna-tives being investigated are development of low income housing. Public housing would be owned by the housing authority, while private pri-vate developers would be offered low interest rates by the state to construct housing with a rent schedule determined by the income of the tenants. "We are putting together the paperwork now to apply for funds from HUD," Mansfield Mans-field said. "We need to find some answers. It's sad when the people who work here have to live in other cities.... the city should be able to f-Wkh f -:' n .. y.LrL.. T!. said. "They have shown their commit-.t commit-.t by bringing a full emergency room into the Park City clinic. The ambulance service needs support and Holy Cross can give that support." Shellenberger made a motion to accept the Holy Cross Hospital ambulance service proposal, but was told by City Attorney Mike McCoy he could not make the motion, since both the Councilman and his wife, Suzanne, are volunteer Park City EMTs. Helen Alvarez made the motion, and the Holy Cross proposal was unanimously accepted. The proposal is expected to go into effect March 1. they sold for up to $10 a very high price back then. Pop-up, or mechanical valentines, first appeared on the market in 1840. Mass produced, cheapo, valentines were the brainchild of New York printer prin-ter John McLoughlin, who cranked out "vinegar," or comic valentines in the late 1800s. American cartoonist Charles Howard designed the love messages in comic valentines which came to be known as "penny dreadfuls." dread-fuls." Some comic valentines were very cruel in their humor and several thousand were rejected by post offices as being unfit for mailing. Penny dreadfuls were probably the forerunners for the cheap cards bearing non sequitar love messages that elementary students buy today and distribute to classmates. Those cards aimed at the adult market today do not bear the excessive sentimentality sen-timentality of the earlier valentines, but rhymed declarations of adoration still represent the most popular way to say 'I love you' on St. Valentine's Day. ii- t 'jp, v: Main Street," Falice said. "The general manager at the time had a vision of growth occuring, and suggested a bigger office be built with the idea of expansion. The Park Avenue office at that time was at the outskirts of town. Now it is centrally located." While some residents are unable to so much as get a dial tone. Mountain Bell is asking that they hold the line.... service soon will be available. housing authority hasn't been a working entity until last Thursday. And now we hope to get things rolling." Mansfield said he hopes to receive public input from various economic groups and age brackets throughout the city to determine what the citizen need is. "We're going to approach different groups in town to see just w hat the needs are. what people want, and what's now available," Mansfield said. "We hope within three to four months we will have a pretty good idea what direction we need to take with Park City FEBRUARY (D AMEND AM 14 Kimliiill rl i ll 1 -. pi ll ( r ri'MHK' iUrr W hi l l Tliriilii- M loili iiniii. 2! i.iu.. Main Nivrl ( ipcii - ( oloi iiilo I'i'o I imr 4aln ji I i t' i 1 1 ii roiiml. "hi I -t- Uiin ii Kim. ':. ii.in. Thursday (.l iiml (cnin of Mull- Nimt ill Sruior ( ili-n ir: .") p.m. KB Saturday Friday IVcWri- oiT. Iiiiit-nii Iiiiit-nii iliilli' l iK T. Nordic i,ll,N l-'iliu " Mriciin Oiirfii." " .in.. Kimhiill rl ( riin-r. U.i-UlUill: I'iirk ill I hi lirnc I'mi k ( in lliluri ill Nirii-l Ml.: Noon. A: X'XVa . . X-: N-X VrW r. (D(Dipn .aommsu; 419) M3ifim SiirecBit R GRUB STEAK BREAKFAST 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. ' oinrr- alriilini' l'iiil. 7 p.m.. Klk Hiill on Miiin Sirrri: S." pl. lloi ki : Park i( . Snouliiril: ":.'() p.m.. Sail I'iilii.r WSI Hi,,-. .M) p.m.. ( li iiii iilinc Kim. SiKrr Wlicrl Tlii'iilri' Mclodi iiniii. !! p.m.: Main Siri-cl. ( imiis ( olorado I'm I our Itiicr. ':.'!(! a.m. olarl. Silxrr Oiirrn Itlin 17 Sunday .. :. -X . r. "Ww v (Dim ESI A U R A N T Best Salad Bar in Town Serving Prime Rib nightly 649-7100 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR DINNER Monday-Thursday, 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-l 1 :00 p.m. Sunday, 5:00-10:00 p.m. IVeWee Noire. Inu-r-nii-tliiiu Hare. Nordic illl.N AS I A It Ka. r. 2:M) p.m.. (Icim iiliiK' Hun Monday Supper al Sriiior ( Jlit n ( jr.. p.m. a Tuesday Suimuil ( (i. ( oiiimixioii Mt i lin. 10 a.m.. oiil- ill ( oiii iIioiix' I'iirk ( in lon Karr. 10 a.m.. Irnii iiliiic Hun Wrll- l.ihl ( li.ii( . ):M) lo IO:.'SO a.m.. Mrmoi'ial Kid-:. Main Si. Itiiripirlliall I oiiiiicv . Park ( il Karipirl 4 Jul) S I Ha,..-. I2:.0 p.m.. ( Iciiiciiliix- Ituii. Wednesday X-. SX : f.;S CBtt WWW J |