The Sun
   March 1, 2006     Sunnyvale, California Since 1994
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Photograph by Vicki Thompson
Thanks to Hospice of the Valley, Miriam McCully, 100, was able to live her remaining days in the comfort of her home, surrounded by her daughter and granddaughter. The three generations all lived under one roof.
Touching Lives
By Lisa Sibley
Hospice staff and volunteers give relief and dignity to those who are dying.  More
News News News
Rumors spread Wandering carts DPS recruiting
The prolonged break in work on the Sunnyvale downtown project has spawned rumors that plans have changed.  More A pile of 40 to 50 forgotten shopping carts lie off Commercial Avenue in Sunnyvale, waiting like stray animals for their owners to claim them.  More Public safety officers receive firearms training to learn to shoot targets, but forecasting the department's needs more than a year and a half into the future is a moving goal they still struggle to hit.  More
Dr. Steven Cohen, Dentist

El Camino Hospital

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Cover Story
Touching Lives: Hospice staff and volunteers give relief and dignity
News

Rumors spread as downtown project keeps on delaying

Wandering carts pose a problem

DPS recruiting means guessing the future

Public Safety

Letters & Opinions

Campaign reforms ensure equal opportunity

Letters

Cartoon: DeCinzo

Community

Who is really going to bat for Casey the feral cat?

Business
Last antique store standing to close at end of March
Seniors

Columnist: Andrea Dorey

Sports

Five Firebirds heads to state meet

Lady Firebirds get 20th win, then fall

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