August 23, 2000    Campbell, California

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News Neighbors concerned over office parking

CoC appoints new board members

Nabraza Brazilian Restaurant





    News Stand

    Play Ball

    The City of Campbell is teaming up with CUSD to improve two sporting facilities. First, workers are renovating two fields at Dover Campus. The fields were in bad shape prior to this project, according to CUSD Director of Maintenance Gerry Jensen. The first field is anticipated to be completed in early October, and will be available for public use during non-school hours.

    At Rosemary Elementary School, the basketball courts are being redone, and new lighting and restroom facilities will be added. This project will be priced in mid-September. When completed, the courts will be available for public use during non-school hours. Jensen hopes that the new courts will help reduce overcrowding at the Campbell basketball courts.

    "Working with the city is excellent," Jensen said. "It's a great partnership."

    Right Turn Only

    Drivers on Campbell Ave. have long faced the dilemma of which lane to be in as they approach the split in the road at the intersection of Campbell and Third. The right lane would take them down Orchard City Drive whereas the left would take them downtown.

    "What we saw was that people were making last minute decisions," city Traffic Engineer Matthew Jue said.

    Not anymore.

    Jue said that after repainting the traffic lines on Campbell Ave., the city decided to extend the striping between the lanes all the way to Winchester. Their hope was to have people realize sooner that the right lane is for right turns only. A sign reading, "right lane must turn right" was also erected. This was completed on Aug. 8. Jue said that this seems to have helped.

    City creates a community garden

    After six years of exploration and research, Campbell is finally creating a community garden. Residents will be eligible to sign up for a plot of land, in which they may grow fruits, vegetables, flowers and herbs. Plots are issued on a year-to-year and first come, first served basis, with a limit of one plot per family. There will be a waiting list available if all plots fill up.

    Registered gardeners are expected to work on their plot at least once a week to maintain community garden standards.

    A fee of 15 cents per square foot will be charged for watering and other general expenses. For more information or to obtain a plot, contact Campbell's Community Garden Coordinator at 408.866.2150.



Cover Story
Cassandra Robinson makes a living cleaning up after pets

News
News Stand

Neighbors raise doubts about dental parking plan

Salah Al-Ayube loves his native cuisine so much that he has opened Nabraza to bring the taste of Brazil to the South Bay

Chamber of Commerce appoints Joe Lopez and Bob Sanfilippo to its board of directors

Santa Clara County Walk for AIDS donates some of its proceeds to two Campbell organizations

Jerry Wilson's model train hobby has earned him a spot for the 65th annual National Train Show tour

The Self-Reliance Church of Religious Science opens at the Campbell Community Center

Letters & Opinions
Speak Out

Debbie Farmer: It pays to hang on to those old clothes

Notebook
Market Place

Public Citizen: Dennis Belluomini's love of the game has inspired him to coach the Campbell Little League for 24 years

Talk of the Town

Police Blotter

Gardening
Sun and shade requirements make a difference when choosing plants

Sports

Sports Briefs

Courtside heads to state finals

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