Wednesday, February 22, 2012
   
Text Size

New "Median Left" turns at 3 Plano Intersections

PDFPrintE-mail

Last Updated on Tuesday, 08 June 2010 15:13

intersectionThree Plano intersections (Legacy @ Preston, Plano Parkway @ Preston, Spring Creek @ Coit) will soon use what Plano officials are calling a "Median Left" design.  Where a Median Left-Turn design is in place, left-turns at the intersection are not allowed.  Instead to turn left you must first turn right, and then make a U-turn at a median crossover.  Read more...
< Prev   Next >

Login (Residents Only)

Local Weather

73°
23°
°F | °C
Cloudy
Humidity: 23%
Wed
Mostly Sunny
54 | 73
12 | 22
Thu
Clear
37 | 77
2 | 25
Fri
Clear
41 | 59
5 | 15
Sat
Clear
45 | 68
7 | 20

Plano Headlines

  • Star newspapers purchased by 1013 Communications
    Star Community Newspapers, publisher of 15 area newspapers, has been purchased by 1013 Communications, a media company specializing in publishing local community newspapers. The sale was made final Tuesday. Roger Will, publisher of Star Community Newspapers, said joining 1013 Communications is "great news for the communities we serve.
  • Plano prodigy nears graduation, looks to future
    Amy Chyao's resume is longer than most adults' and she isn't even out of high school yet.
  • Assistance Center celebrates 35th year
    The Assistance Center of Collin County celebrated its 35th anniversary Thursday night with a community impact dinner in its efforts to transition from a grant-funded to community-funded entity.
  • CASA campaigns for minority volunteers
    Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Collin County joined a statewide campaign on Wednesday at a kick-off event to recruit African-American volunteers during Black History Month. The call to action hopes to raise awareness about the need for males and minorities to help abused and neglected children.
  • Council approves housing development
    PLANO -- A long-undeveloped piece of property along State Highway 121 in north Plano will be the home to a housing development with homes averaging nearly $400,000.