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Show Page A8 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, October 14, 1998 More housing plans in ivorfis for Highland By MART Ml'RVOSH The Daily Herald HIGHLAND To preserve open space and the city's rural lifestyle, the mayor suggests building golf course communi-'tiewithout the golf courses. '' At the Planning Commission meeting Tuesday night, Mayor Jess Adamson listed accomplishments achieved through the city's land use plan and outlined future planning goals. The city already has open space and town center ordinances to promote its rural values. But Commissioner Neil Hadlock's proposed density bonus ordinance would provide living space for the aging and homeowner without sacrificing the city's rural atmosphere, Adamson said. Hadlock was absent Tuesday. The proposal would allow developers, who provide parks or open space, to build at a higher density than the city's s three-year-ol- d - first-tim- e W CONNELLY 1 Continued from A 1 signs only for the north and south directions until about a month ago, when the city added two more signs for the east and west ends of the intersection. Recent speed checks showed 98 percent of drivers speed in that area, Jones said. Some residents said the new stop signs have prevented accidents. "It has definitely helped," said Hal Farnsworth. "I can't imagine taking those two signs back down." However, some residents said the signs are a safety hazard in the winter. Drivers moving west toward the intersection must drive down a hill. If the roads are SONG Continued from A 1 That's all right, as long as the message survives, Randall said. "I think if it helps them feel the importance of doing the right thing so they have no regrets, then that's OK with me," she said. Most of the people who meet Randall ask her about the song, she said. And her kids, grand-kidand are the inheritors of that fame. They cpuldn't be happier to talk about Randall's accomplishments, they said. Kenton T. Oakes, Randall's grandson, said his fondest mem s great-grandkid- s WfiLPk Brt ' : i II m- half-acr- e plan. Keith Hawkins, a resident, warned that people get more belligerent the closer they are clustered. "Your right, we like our elbowroom," the mayor said. "I think we can be smarter about how we put our elbowroom closer to the home." Three families have told Adamson they are leaving town because they couldn't maintain lots. To counter their that trend, he said the city has to have an affordable housing plan in place by winter. "We can't afford to have this continue to happen," Adamson said. "We can't have our community be only 35- - to people. We need the grandparents, young children, our sons and daughters who are 1 " SLATE: We use three-piec- m m it it mil - m mm ' CUSHIONS: cushions are used on all our i tables. Cushions are full profile, canvas backed, KEW ,, natural gum rubber. UttlMatS nesaoii! VSv many cars will slide straight through the intersection regardless of their speed, some residents said. "My objection to the stop is not inconvenience at all," said Francine Bennion. "It's safety." One resident suggested the city build a roundabout, or traffic circle, similar to the one at the entrance of UVSC. "That's probably the best suggestion we could make," Jones said. The city will take the next two days to consider all of its options and hopefully decide by Friday afternoon if the new stop signs will stay, Billings said. Anyone who didn't get to speak at Tuesday's meeting is welcome to call the mayor's m CusJikM CABINET: All Connelly billiard table cabinets NJffi are a minimum of 1 12" thick (except "E" series models). Solid ash, ash veneer, or high pressure laminate is used depending on the model. Vertical and center slate beams are also 1 12" minimum thickness. These attach to the cabinet to form a perfectly square structure on which to mount the playing surface. (Center slate beams are standard on all models with 6" wide rails and an optional feature on models with 5" wide rail). marrying." ii w mm LEG MOUNTS: Legs are bolted to 1 12 thick wood leg mounts. This massive support Is used in the corners of all Connelly billiard tables. Leg mounts also serve the purpose of for ming an extremely rigid cabinet. By using dome washers and bolts - not screws - our legs will never loosen. X e oversized, matched, diamond honed, Italian slate. Slate is permanently framed for additional support and perfect level. SIGHTS: Pearllzed sights are accurately inlaid for con tent play. e 1r G gELIIBQS QlnTiTTlTto 13-ye- one-acr- JMlnnni FSIOL TABLE SALE standard, which is one home per one acre. Hadlock's proposal means changing the city's traditional or lots and changing the land use slick, STOP BILLIARD MANUFACTURING POCKETS: Genuine leather 'surrounding zinc die cast Iron en- - hances the beauty and durability of our tables. ' RAILS: Rail caps are made of solid ash. Rails are bolted through the slate. Our two piece T nut rail design gives our 1 . -- table maximum ball response. New 4 Bolt Construction n FINISH: Extreme care is given to our fine furniture finish. The detailed hand sanding, sealing, and lacquer process , gives the Connelly billiard table the perfect finish for any game room or commercial establishment. t four-wa- y office at Friday, he said. 852-610- frS& jf. JPRESCOTT "I'm a child of God." 0 'a88 y j" ni 1 tt W I. LA PALO MA Shown in Cnnnellv Inned medium' finish with designer leather shield pockets. 3299 II( V it V. f liIt I I U 1Sal wfta'ny designer pockets. mmmmmHammmammaaammmmMmmmMmmmmmmt 1 Shown in Connelly toned mahogany finish with designer leather and frinec pockets. - lJ L Q 2999" CLASSIC 8 HOLDER Shown n Klid mtple with' JI U SANTA ROSA I T' II I d ( I 2499M WCATALINA III i I 1 CI l" II I I Shown in Connelly dark finisn with designer leather mm V jiii":! 099 V 50NOITA fl f $1 shield pockets. JLulB,AlJ1,A 31' ,; M I I "CHIRICAHUA Shown in Connelly dark J shield pockeu. 24QOM " w J Shown in Connelly mahogany finish with designer leather and fringe pockets. f MADERA Shown in Connelly medium finish with designer leather shield pockets. t& ' QnM C I U9 i299M jcATALINAII If Shown in maple veneer with natural finish and standard pockets. d and what she'll always do. Randall said she doesn't know where the remainder of her life's journey will take her. But, in her 90 years, she said she has learned one thing: fin.sh with lesther and fnnge pockets 1 ory is the youth dance festival at the Rose Bowl in 1987. The stadium was filled to the brim. "They started singing her the whole place a song cappella," Oakes said. "Ninety-thousanpeople singing the song is one of my most memo-rab- l j experiences." ' At 90, Randall said she's still going strong and plans to continue enjoying her life and family. She'll keep writing, reciting and singing. It's what she does TO;; ) ( OFroOLTABLE ftllJr3! 1 99" ll ml dWjJeJ'r before 0 TOWARD FURCIIASE I ;??!. rrnircouroaEooD Xriir.OllS!! 1110C3.. C00DF0BS100 '3299" Absolutely the best oifanty home t l A, 4 Ill A 2 PIECE 8 HOLDER security at the ''ft best price. "l.t m 1h i i. Shown ta icUd chorry with v, natenl finlih. v I - - - -- . (i .4 t J , Wl mm ZZz US At: 7 -- ; ; : Trust n rr" fa! the security w ft lei system chosen by over one million families nationwide. 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