Source: Danielle Hunter agrees to new 1-year deal with Vikings

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

Source: Danielle Hunter agrees to new 1-year deal with Vikings Danielle Hunter isn’t going anywhere.After not participating in training camp the past few days, Hunter has agreed to terms on a new contract with the Vikings, a source confirmed to the Pioneer Press.The deal could be worth up to $20 million, according to NFL Network insiders Tom Pelissero and Ian Rapoport, with Hunter getting a reported $17 million guaranteed. He will be free agent after this season.The new contract means Hunter will likely be back on the field next week with the Vikings set to resume practice on Monday. There was a scheduled day off on Sunday meaning players were away from TCO Performance Center in Eagan.It’s been a long road to this point as Hunter was clearly not interested in playing out his old contract that was going to pay him about $5.5 million this season. He missed all of organized team activities this spring, including mandatory minicamp, and while he reported to training camp so he wouldn’t get fined $50,000 per day, it he wasn’t...

Nightclub security guard beaten to death in Hollywood 

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

Nightclub security guard beaten to death in Hollywood  A security guard at a nightclub was killed after being brutally beaten by a large mob in Hollywood early Sunday morning. According to the Los Angeles Police Department, officers responded to the Dragonfly Hollywood nightclub in the 6500 block of Santa Monica Boulevard around 2 a.m. on reports of a group of 10 people attacking one person. “The victim was working at this nightclub, and a large group – for unknown reasons – confronted that security guard, causing him to fall into the street,” said LAPD West Bureau Homicide Division Detective Samuel Marullo. “At which time the group advanced and kicked and stomped him to death.” Video from the scene captured first responders attempting life-saving measures on the security guard, only identified as a male in his 30s, as he was lying in the street. The club was still open and full of patrons at the time of the security guard’s death. It is unknown whether any arrests have been made.Anyone with information regarding the...

How To Choose A CBD Hemp Strain — Tips For Picking The Perfect Hemp Flower

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

How To Choose A CBD Hemp Strain — Tips For Picking The Perfect Hemp Flower Smoking hemp flowers hasn’t overtaken the CBD oil or edibles markets, but it has seen tremendous growth in the past few years. Recent estimates suggest the CBD smokable market is already around $80 million, and it could grow to the billions as more people try these products. Surveys also suggest more cigarette smokers are turning to CBD-rich hemp flowers as an alternative to nicotine-containing tobacco.If you’re one of the many customers interested in CBD flowers and prerolls, you may wonder how to choose from the wide variety of CBD strains. Similar to cannabis, there are countless CBD hybrids on today’s market. People new to smoking CBD hemp joints should consider the following tips when shopping for a strain.How To Pick Sublime Smokable Hemp — Tips For BeginnersStick With A Reputable CBD Hemp FarmThe first step when shopping for any CBD hemp product is to carefully screen your intended company. If your CBD hemp farm doesn’t publish third-party lab reports, you shouldn’t do busine...

Local resident solicits birthday donations for Cupertino nonprofit

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

Local resident solicits birthday donations for Cupertino nonprofit Coalition gets birthday giftFriends and family of Yi-Lee Don decided to celebrate the Fremont resident’s birthday by raising $20,665 in donations for the Cupertino-based Chinese American Coalition for Compassionate Care. The donations came after Don, CEO of FIT Bearings in Fremont, made a request on his Facebook page.The funds will support the coalition’s virtual initiatives, including advanced care planning community events, the weekly Compassionate Care Forum, Mindful Self-Care workshops and programs for coping with grief and loss.The coalition’s programs are aimed at addressing end-of-life care concerns in the local Chinese community. For more information, visit caccc-usa.org.Clean energy rebatesSilicon Valley Clean Energy (SVCE) recently launched its Small-to-Medium Business Rebate Program, designed to help local businesses and property owners adopt clean, efficient electric technologies. The program offers rebates of up to $20,000—$25,000 for nonprofits—for upgrading to electri...

TheatreWorks’ New Works Festival marks 20th year

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

TheatreWorks’ New Works Festival marks 20th year After helming TheatreWorks Silicon Valley’s New Works Festival since 2014, Giovanna Sardelli is looking at the festival’s 20th anniversary from a different perspective, having recently been named TheatreWorks’ new artistic director,The New Works Festival runs Aug. 11-20 at Lucie Stern Theatre in Palo Alto. Kicking off this year’s festival at 6 p.m. on Aug. 11 is a special fundraising event featuring two contemporary playwrights: Tony Award winner David Henry Hwang (“Madame Butterfly,” “Chinglish”) and Obie Award winner Rajiv Joseph (“Archduke,” “The North Pool”). The benefit includes dinner and an onstage event, with all proceeds going to support TheatreWorks. Tickets are $75-$325.A second fundraiser, “Songs and Stories with Shakina: A Musical TheatreWorks Fundraiser and Party,” is set for Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $50 for the show and $150 for both the show and the after-party.Actor/transgender activist Shakina Nayfack will premiere a number of songs from her new mu...

Sunnyvale museum expands, extends Lockheed exhibit

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

Sunnyvale museum expands, extends Lockheed exhibit Lockheed exhibit extendedThe “Lockheed in Sunnyvale, 1956 to 2023” exhibit at the Sunnyvale Heritage Park Museum, which opened in June, has since been expanded to fill the entire upstairs space at the museum. The expansion was due to close this month but has been extended through the first week of September.The exhibit highlights how the company’s arrival changed the city and the surrounding Santa Clara Valley.While the museum still boasts a permanent Lockheed exhibit, the temporary exhibit features items acquired more recently as well as other materials that have never been on public view. According to museum director Laura Babcock, the exhibit will also provide an overview of the various divisions within Lockheed and the work accomplished there through the years.The museum, located at 570 E. Remington Drive, is open every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, noon-4 p.m. For more information, visit www.heritageparkmuseum.org or call 408-749-0220.Recreation scholarshipsYouths up to age 21 ...

Milpitas firefighters help keep things rolling at bike repair clinic

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

Milpitas firefighters help keep things rolling at bike repair clinic Milpitas residents brought their broken-down, flat-tired bikes with rusted chains and squeaky brakes to Fire Station No. 1 on July 22 for TurningWheels For Kids fourth bike repair clinic of the year, where volunteers from the Bike Doctorz fixed them for free.Resident Stanley Lin rode to the fire station on the bike he bought at an impounded bike resale, followed by his three children riding their colorful hand-me-down bikes. Lin has been learning how to fix the family bikes himself and discovered TurningWheels For Kids as he was riding around town with his family that morning.Valley Health Foundation Senior Program Manager Ignacio Vallejo, who has been running TurningWheels For Kids for a decade, welcomed families with refreshments. Vallejo checked the bikes and documented the maintenance needs while ensuring that every bike would leave the station with reflectors on the handlebar.Dr. Tom of the Bike Doctorz coordinated the repairs. Volunteer Al, fresh off a 71-mile bike ride for hi...

49ers training camp: Padded practices starts today, but don’t expect big hits of old NFL

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

49ers training camp: Padded practices starts today, but don’t expect big hits of old NFL SANTA CLARA — The 49ers put on the pads for the first time Sunday.There will be collisions and the clashing of shoulder pads and a physicality which wasn’t allowed during their first three days of training camp before taking Saturday off to rest and recover.But the days of two-a-days and pit drills are long gone, as the NFL has gradually taken a more sensible approach to football in July and August. The goal isn’t to whip a team into shape through constant contact as much as it is to get to the starting line in Week 1 with players that are healthy and more fresh than their predecessors.When the 49ers held their first practice, coach Kyle Shanahan wanted his team focused on “keeping it light” rather than proving themselves physically.“My biggest thing is guys just not being too eager because everyone’s so gung-ho and you don’t have the pads on yet,” Shanahan said. “So just trying our tails off to keep everyone off the ground...

Latest line: A good week for Caltrain, a bad week for Chemtrade

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

Latest line: A good week for Caltrain, a bad week for Chemtrade CaltrainCommuter rail service from San Francisco to Gilroy unveils new electric trains to the public, a project in the works since the 1990s that will reduce noise and diesel air pollution, and bring more sleek, modern service for passengers.    ChemtradeRichmond chemical company hit with $1.15 million fine after Bay Area Air Quality Management District says it underreported sulfur dioxide emissions. Six years ago the company paid $135,000 in other air pollution penalties.   Dianne FeinsteinViral video clip seems to show California’s 90-year-old senator confused at a hearing this week. But she’s still in office, continuing to provide the swing vote on the 11-10 Judiciary Committee to approve President Biden’s judges. 

They said it: Not normal treatment

Published Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:30:35 GMT

They said it: Not normal treatment “I had every alarm going off inside my body.”Former San Jose State University swimmer Caitlin Macky, testifying in the trial of Scott Shaw, the former head athletics trainer who is accused of sexually assaulting more than two dozen female athletes. Shaw is facing six federal civil rights charges for “willfully depriving four female student-athletes of their Constitutional fundamental right to bodily integrity.”