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...Hill scored 17 points against MJ, but more impressively, he collected 10 assists against zero turnovers in the narrow 81-76 Crimson loss. His defense against Jordan was also solid, helping force nine turnovers by the junior standout...

Author: By Richard A. Perez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Athlete of the Week: Tim Hill `99 | 2/23/1999 | See Source »

Hill scored 17 points against MJ, but more impressively, he collected 10 assists against zero turnovers in the narrow 81-76 Crimson loss. His defense against Jordan was also solid, helping force nine turnovers by the junior standout...

Author: By Richard A. Perez, | Title: Floor General Leads Crimson | 2/23/1999 | See Source »

...oriented toward the backyards, which would open onto large common areas. Fruits and vegetables would grow there, using water collected by natural drainage (the land would be contoured to capture most rainwater, with excess flowing into ditches and ponds rather than concrete storm sewers). The streets would be narrow and end in cul-de-sacs. Winding walkways would connect the homes to a small courtyard of offices, reinforcing the theme of a community built for people, not cars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MICHAEL AND JUDY CORBETT: Back to the Garden: A Suburban Dream | 2/22/1999 | See Source »

...Corbetts submitted their plans to city officials--and got doused in cold water. "Everybody had a problem," recalls Judy. "The police department didn't like the dead-end cul-de-sacs. The fire department didn't like the narrow streets. The public-works department didn't like agriculture mixing with residential. And the planning department picked it apart endlessly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MICHAEL AND JUDY CORBETT: Back to the Garden: A Suburban Dream | 2/22/1999 | See Source »

They set up traffic cones on an empty parking lot to show the fire department that emergency equipment could easily navigate the narrow streets, even past parked cars. Village Homes' streets--with an average width of 23 ft., compared with up to 36 ft. on normal streets--would not only cost the city less to build and maintain but would give off less heat in the summer. They convinced the police department that putting sidewalks behind the homes rather than in front and eliminating throughways would make residents safer, and Village Homes' low crime rate has proved the point...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MICHAEL AND JUDY CORBETT: Back to the Garden: A Suburban Dream | 2/22/1999 | See Source »

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