Plano Daily Star-Courier from Plano, Texas • Page 8

Page 8-Section l-Plano Daily Star-Courier Wednesday, June 4, Heart Board Names Officers Why fix the roof when the sun is shining? sBy 8 Collins Officers of the board of directors for the newly organized Plano Heart Assn. were named at a recent board meeting at Plano General Hospital, it has been announced. Named president of the organization is Plano businessman Dick Ford, who has, in the past, spearheaded the Heart Fund drive in the city. Ms. Pat Evans was named to the past of vice president; James A.

Epps, Plano General Hospital administrator, was named secretary, and Doug Collins was named to the position of treasurer. Special and their chairmen were also named. Dr. Phoebus Koutras of Dallas was named chairman of the program committee, with Mrs. Judi Guthrie, director of nursing service at Plano General Hospital, serving as vice chairman.

Frank Pritt will be in charge of the action task force that will work with clubs and organizations. Resource task force chairmen are Ellen Palmer, R.N., cardiopulmonary rescusitation; Marjorie Stormer, R.N., hypertension, and Jim Wainner, nutrition. Gentlemen: The Plano High School Baccalaureate services and Graduation ceremonies last weekend were works of Students Graduate From Tulsa Two students from Plano, were among 1352 students receiving degrees during the University of 78th annual commencement exercises, held recently on the campus. The students, their ad dresses and degrees earned are Michael Allen Knowles of 1905 Midcrest a bachelor of science degree in sociology; and Isabel May McIntosh of 1609 Lakeside, a bachelor of science degree in anthropology beauty. While attending, it dawned on me what Plano High School is all about.

Plano, it seems, has a spirit of excellence in everything it undertakes whether it be the athletic teams, the high caliber of teaching, or such activities as the Baccalaureate and Graduation Mr Barney Newton, Principal of the school, must be justly proud of the achievements of his school and the spirit of excellence that the graduating seniors will carry with them through the rest of their lives. As parents and as relatively new residents of the area, we are proud to be a part of the Plano school system. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.

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and a little electrical energy is required, hut for every $10 spent on electricity, the system will save $25 in fuel Davis has made Irequent stabs at getting government support for Ins system. He has received letters from the I House Committee on Science and Technology and the Federal Energy Administration Senator Charles W. Percy. and Rep Sydney ates. 1)111 have inquired of his progress and indicate would send staff specialists to any hearings that might be scheduled by federal agencies to discuss his system The federal red tape struggle lor Davis has lasted through two winters when energy is one ol the coun try's highest priority items One of Davis's customers, Erwin Gruen.

owns and operates a four-story building with basement, in Chicago Davis made the conversion prior to the winter ot 1973 system paid for itself Gruen said "And it delivers uniform heat throughout the whole building." Davis is not sure il his system is patentable, but added. not going to bother with patents. I'd prefer to get a government contract to demonstrate the system at key cities where I could explain it in detail to professionals who would understand it and followup bv installing it can't do much by Davis said. think it would take the govern merit to bring pressure on people and companies involved in systems to look into something like what I've But Davis thinks what he needs first is a system that will bring pressure on the government HOME EXERCISE CLUB of PLANO, TEXAS 2 FOR 1 SALE Are you gambling with your savings your money? Are you getting guaranteed interest, a guaranteed return on your savings your money? At Citizens Bank you You are guaranteed a specified return on the money you invest with us in a Savings Account or Certificate of Deposit, not just a possible dividend. In addition, your money your savings your investments are secure.

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And just as any building jeopardized when its foundation becomes weak and cracked, so will our nation's economy be severely damaged if we continue to allow Big Govern men I to erode the strength and vitality of the free enterprise system. Due form currently being used to sap the strength of business is overregulation In the federal government I find it surprising that 56 percent of the American public to a study conducted by Compton Advertising Inc.) want more government regulation. Government intervention and regulation of business can only serve to hamper production and stifle economic growth. Business presently spends $18 billion per year on paperwork alone Most victimized by this Hood of paperwork are small businesses, which must spend an average of 21 weeks filing federal forms GAD reported that it cost the government $15 billion to process these forms in 1973. and estimates of costs to consumers total at least $24 billion every year Bureaucratic regulation has proven to be one of the greatest roadblocks to productivity in this country Wage and price controls last year created disastrous shortages and inefficiency.

The ICC currently maintains 40 trillion rates and 400,000 new tariff schedules telling transportation what it must charge. The Environmental Protection Agency is currently calling for air quality controls which will cost Texas industry an initial $300 million and will require a 20-percent cut back in industrial production. DSHA. which cost business $3.1 billion in 1974, is now proposing control standards which could cost up to $31 billion. Businesses are currently paying consulting firms Original Students Celebrate Shepard Elementary School of Plano has graduated its original first graders lost week The school, which has been in operation for five years, was the scene last week of a farewell party for fifth graders who began their school careers the first year of existence.

Calling themselves the of students participated in a style show and song presentation with a back-drop and theme of Years Later." from $10,000 to $100,000 to advise them on ways to protect against EEOC suits. Our oil and gas industry is being regulated to the point of absurdity. And now the Congress has passed strip mining legislation which will eliminate 36,000 jobs during the first year and will drastically reduce coal production during a time when we desperately need increased production. Another disastrous effect of Big Government on business is that a large federal deficit (usually due to the additions in the regulatory bureaucracy and programs) drains the available capital out of the private sector. In the first quarter of 1974, business investments totalled $210 billion.

By the first quarter of 1975, business investments had dropped $50 billion to $163 billion. Capital is needed for business investment and expansion. When the federal government enters the market to compete with private borrowers, capital is diminished and interest rates rise. High interest rates virtually cripple the housing industry, as well as small businesses. And without expansion in the business community, unemployment rises.

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