Plano Daily Star-Courier from Plano, Texas • Page 3

Sunday, May 27, 1973 Plano Star Courier Section I Page 3 Council To Hear COG Request City Council here will consider a request at its meeting Tuesday night by North Central Texas Council of Governments (COG' for a Council recommendation on Nursing homes Council will meet Tuesday at 7 30 in City Hall council chambers instead of Monday, which is Memorial Day. At one time, plans were set for a Paul Young Nursing Home to be built here But shortly after that, another application for a home was submitted to Health Planning Council Hob Harrington of Plano is connected with that one It is the Theall Nursing Home COG was convinced to postpone final approval of the Paul Young Home and is now asking the Plano Council to make a recommendation on which application it favors. In other action. Council is expected to: Review the site plan for the Plano Medical Plaza for Hospital Corporation of America Administer oaths of office to Mrs. Laura Hilbun of the Board of Adjustments and to Dennis Acklin of the Plano Hospital Authority.

Present plaques of appreciation to Mrs. Samuel Johnson of the library board, D. Dickson who has served as director of the North Texas Just Four More Days School The City Council of Parent- Teacher Organizations in the Plano Independent School District have passed a resolution requesting a public hearing concerning the proposed extension of runways at Shiloh Airport in Richardson The resolution says: WHEREAS, the proposed Shiloh Airport Expansion and extended runways, located in the City of Richardson, Texas, will result in the use of multiengine aircraft, including both propeller and jet aircraft; and WHEREAS, flight patterns created by this expansion would be a potential danger to students in four schools in the Plano Independent School District as well as persons residing in the northeastern portion of the City of Plano; and WHEREAS, the Airport Needed and Runway Development Act of 1970, requires the offering of a public hearing to consider the social, economic and environmental effects of any proposed airport construction or expansion; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the City Council of Parent-Teacher Organizations in the Plano Independent School District meeting this 23rd day of May, 1973 requests a public hearing in accordance with provisions of the above Act, and that in addition, a second hearing for airspace reveiw be held in accordance with Federal Aviation Administration policy, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT Representatives of the National Transportation Safety Board and Federal Aviation Administration Flight Standards Division be in attendance at said meetings and that copies of this Resolution be forwarded to Senators Lloyd Bentsen and John Tower, Congressmen Ray Roberts and James Collins, Mayor Ray Noah of Richardson, Mayor Norman Whitsitt of the City of Plano, Presidents of Parent-Teacher Organizations of Forman, Meadows and Memorial Elementary Schools, Bowman Junior High School and Mr. Bill J. Howard, Chief, Fort Worth Airport's District Office of the Federal Aviation Administration, and other interested citizens.

The resolution was signed by Mavis J. Anderson, president of the PTA-PTSO Council of Plano Independent School District and attested by the secretary of the Council, Charlyne Sledge. Plano has been asked to raise $29,488.80 to help build a County Historical Museum. At an organizational meeting last week, Roland Boyd, chairman of a committee established to dig up $95,000 from across the County, told participants they have until July 1 to raise the money or they lose $30,000. U.

N. Clary of Prosper left $30,000 in his estate for the project with the stipulation that it be raised by July 1. McKinney, the proposed site of the first phase of the museum has been asked to foot $57,000 of the bill. Quotas were based on the 1970 census, levied at $1.65 a person. Boyd said the donations can be made with the stipulation that they only be spent for local projects.

That is an attempt to muttle concern that McKinney will dominate the museum. He said donations can be placed in any commercial bank in the county with a letter of instruction that if the $95,000 goal is reached, the title to a certificate of deposit would then go to the Historical Society. Boyd also said that a plaque can be placed in the museum with the name of a deceased person in whose name a donation of $500 or more has been made. Memorial Day VFW Plans Ceremonies ans of. Foreign 106, will feature uest speakers 2 to 4 p.m.

emorial services dead. of speakers will in County Sheriff lith, Mayor Pro Illis, president of ub of Plano Frank lent elect of the Plano Jaycees Jim Johnson, and state winner of the of contest, Barbara Massey. Charles Ogle, commander elect of the post, said that Josephine Adams and her daughter Penny will be presented with a plaque and flag, honoring her late husband O. Adams, who was killed in a fire accident in Of Concrete for I laggard Park Renovation of Haggard Park on 15th St. has been slowed down considerably due to rainy weather, managed to pour the cement border for a spillway which will be connected to a pond in the park.

(Staff photo by Debbie Meeks) Shiloh Airport Hearing Urged By PTO Council Museum Drive Starting Henderson last January. Adams was working for GeneraITelephone at the time and bad done civil work for the Lions Club and the VFW post. Ogle said that free chow would be served at 12:30 p.m. The post is located off of exit 31 on highway 75 north on Spring Creek Dr. Only four more full class days remain for themore than 9,530 students in the 12 schools of the Plano Independent School District.

Classes for students in grades K-9 will be dismissed for the summer vacation at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Sophomores and juniors will be dismissed at 12:30 p.m Friday after completing their last two semester exams Teachers will work at their schools Friday to finish all record keeping before summer school begins June 4 for elementary students and June 6 for secondary students. Classes for graduating seniors come to an end Monday following the annual Senior Day activities. Highlight of the day will be graduation ceremonies at 8 p.m.

that night at Moody Coliseum on the SMU campus in Dallas. Sophomores and juniors at Plano High School and seventh, eighth and ninth graders at Bowman and Wilson junior highs will be busy with exams the final days of school. Finals at Wilson will be intermingled with regular classes TXiesday, Wednesday and Thursday, while Bowman exams -will be given Wed nesday and Thursday and high school students will take two exams a day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning. High School students have to be in school only when an examination is scheduled, according to Principal Barney Newton. The PHS cafeteria will be open the first two exam days, but students may leave campus for lunch if they wish.

Principal Tom Moore says Bowman students may also leave campus for lunch during exam days and during the last 15 minutes of an exam period if they finish early. Students will have to stay on campus at lunch and between exams at Wilson because they misbehaved last year when they were allowed an open campus lunch during exams, according to Principal James Noel. Report cards for high school and junior high students will be mailed to them while elementary students will receive their report cards at the end of school Thursday. The schools will provide envelopes for mailing junior high and high school report cards home, but students must bring a dime to cover the envelopes and postage, according to the three secondary school principals Cold Flower Edelweiss is a perennial plant found at high altitudes in the mountains of Europe, Asia and South America. Its white, woolly leaves seem to protect the plant by preventing an excessive loss of moisture.

Municipal Water District, and Dr Charles Graham of tI Board of Adjustments Consider a request by Moore regarding police wrecker service Consider a request from Ridge ood Homeowners A i a i a roving assessments Consider a resolution endorsing Loop 9, Route and assessing environmental impact Consider a request from the Planning and Zoning Com mission for an engineering feasibility study of Spring Creek Parkway alignment and also a request from the Commission for a land use study along Preston Rd Consider delaying con struction of Spring Creek Parkway through Park Forest until the final installment is approved Consider a resolution declaring a public need for certain properties on 14th St between Avcs and I Hold a public bearing to consider retail zoning in areas along I8tb St presently zoned single family 4 and office. Hold a public bearing to consider revisions to the zoning ordinance to require public hearings for approval of issuance of building per mits and-or certificates of occupancy in agricultural zoning districts under Section 6- 102c. Hold a public hearing to consider an amendment to Section 8 of the zoning or dianance to prohibit gasoline service stations and car care centers within 350 feet of an elementary of junior high school. Consider an appeal by M. T.

Harrington regarding zoning case 73-16. The Planning and Zoning Com mission denied a request to rezone lots in the Joe Forman addition from multiple family 1 to office. The property is at the northwest corner of Ave. and 17th St. Consider a request for a variance from the sign or dinance by McAx Sign Co.

Consider a request by Leon Littrell regarding water service. Review final plat and plans for Ros Rios I and Stone Vvvss wm. TA It II as a Lively ear Texas Education sponsored an adult education class which Mis I urline li been teaching in Plano for the last six years This class was different from previous on because almost all the students were from foreign countries. Mrs t.i axes said much of the class ti was devoted to learning English, and that it was "a lively year" in the classroom She is seen In giving a certificate of graduation to Mis I da Sulkin ol Eranee. Creek.

City' Closed School Open Monday may be Memorial Day by Congressional decree, but it will be school as usual for the more than 9,540 students in the Plano In dependent School District Classes are scheduled lor May 28, according to school officials, to prevent the 1972 73 school year from extending into June for students. School will be dismissed for the summer at 2:30 pin. Thursday, May 31, for students in grades K-9. while sophomores and juniors will attend classes until noon Friday, June 1, to complete final examinations City offices will be closed Monday, May 28, in ob servance of Memorial Day. On this official city holiday, there will be no garbage pick up; however, sanitation route ill be picked up on Tuesday, and route will serviced on Wednesday, with regular schedule resuming on Thursday, May 31 The regular meeting of tl Plano City Council, schedule at 7:30 p.m Monday, May lias also been changed due the holiday, and will Iw held the same time on Tue 1 Mav 29 COST FREE TURBINE COOLING mu savi FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT COST-FRFF COOLING Sov 4 noo FOR "tU INSTALLED 56.00 HEMCO operating of aircondi up to I Just like moving your house under a tree! 3 Saves $7 00 and more per month on electric bill 4 "Locked in luhrica tion 5 Written guarantee II or tiirtft 2 2(11 9 t' PARK MALL SHOPPING CENTER PLANO, TEXAS FRA.INIK LI INI FAMILY CENTER Open Daily 9 to 9--Garden Shop Open Sunday 1 to 5 p.m Prices Good 27, 28, 29, 1973 GARDEN SHOP SPECIALS MOWERS $3995 $5488 1 9 in.

3 hp. Req. 59.95 20 in. 3 ho. Reg.

69.95 RIDING MOWER 25 in. 5 hp. Reg. 199.95 50 Not So Id Sunday Irish Juniper Red Berry PYRACANTHA Varigated PITTISPORUM GRASS CATCHERS JUST ARRIVED! Hydrangias Gardenias Big Healthy Plants YOUR CHOICE Michigan Peat 2 Cu. Ft.

Composted Cow or Sheep MANURE Your Choice GRO-TEX LAWN FOOD 1 2 6-6 50 Lb. Bog Douglas Tools HOES RAKES CULTIVATORS SHOVELS Your Choice! NEW SHIPMENT Wax Leaf LIGUSTRUM English BOXWOOD Monkey GRASS SPECIAL.