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Foster parents are needed to help raise puppies and kittens.

Have you ever considered fostering a puppy or a kitten?  The Silicon Valley Animal Control Authority (SVACA) is looking for volunteers. Foster parents provide temporary in-home care for puppies and kittens until they are old enough or weigh enough to be available for adoption at SVACA.

In order to qualify, you need to be 18 years or older and have an extra room in your house to keep the foster animals separate from other animals in the household. SVACA provides food and approved veterinary care, but you may need to pay for crates or other supplies.

Fostering is not for everyone, but it’s a rewarding and fulfilling program that helps save the lives of animals that might not otherwise have a chance. For more information about becoming a foster parent, contact SVACA at 408-764-0344 or visit the SVACA website.

Pet of the Week

This week’s pet looking for a forever home is George, a very friendly gray-and-white tabby. He’s 2-3 years old and loves, loves, loves people. He enjoys snuggling on laps and in bed when he’s not playing. George is best as an only cat. He tested FIV-positive, which means he has feline immunodeficiency virus.

For more information about George and other cats available for adoption, visit the 13th Street Cats website. 13th Street Cats also holds adoption fairs at on the first and third Saturdays of the month.

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Kirby Wood April 30, 2013 at 01:40 pm
I am impressed with CalTrans ability to do the cleanup, but the problem of homelessness does not goRead More away. Until we find a way to help these people in need, the camps will just move to another location, and everything will start all over again. The homeless need help - whether they want it or not. It's time to get that ball rolling.
Karen Hunt May 1, 2013 at 07:33 pm
Who is Tony Faber? Here is some history from a family member. My name is Karen Hunt and myRead More grandfather is and was Albert Jacob Faber. He owned and ran that bike shop up until his death in 1975. Subsequent to grandpa's death the house/building became the property of my grandmother, Lucille Faber. Upon her death, the property went to my mother, Jackie Faber-Cornick. In 1978, the business, not the building was sold to Alex Lariviere and he has conducted business since. The building was never sold and belongs to my mom, Jackie Cornick. It was her great-grandparents home back in the 1920's. We are shocked and saddened by this tremendous loss. At this time, we are trying to decide the fate of that beloved building. We are currently awaiting forensics tests, engineering and structural reports, and working with the City to keep it safe and prevent it from being vandalized and becoming a blight. I'm happy to answer any questions you might have about the history of Faber's Cyclery. My grandfather was a man of character and integrity. Sadly, neither of his two sons became involved in the business. With that said, anybody claiming to be a Faber or son of Albert Jacob, is just misrepresenting the truth. Thank you for sharing your story and memories! Very truly yours, Karen Hunt Great grandaughter of the owner of the Original Fabers Cyclery.
Connie Carey-Kincaid April 3, 2013 at 01:27 pm
Happy Birthday Evelyn! Your 1st 100yr comment has been our family motto as well! Made me belly laughRead More to hear you feel the same!! Here's to the next 100 yrs and deal the cards!
Karen Richardson April 2, 2013 at 05:03 pm
Happy birthday, Evelyn - and love your comment about turning 100. You're an inspiration!
Mayra Flores de Marcotte (Editor) April 2, 2013 at 04:05 pm
Happy, happy birthday Evelyn!