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A. “We were talking about what a great achievement it was for Stanford’s team to win and reach the regional round and how happy we were about it.”. Q. “Not any bigger issues?”. A. “We may have talked about a bigger issue or two, but we’ll keep that between us.”. That may be the only thing that Sherman keeps under verbal lockdown. Tuesday, he offered opinions on nearly every other topic. Meanwhile, in a comparatively boring development, Sherman is also likely to have a huge effect on the outcome of Sunday’s game. In fact, the Patriots are building their offensive game plan with Sherman in mind. Josh McDaniels, the New England offensive coordinator, said there’s no way to avoid dealing with Sherman. But it would be wrong to purposely attack him with an offensive package “You can’t not be smart and just throw at him because you’re just trying to throw at him,” McDaniels said. “There’s a reason he’s taken the ball away from people, because of his skill level. If the coverage takes the play there, that’s where you go. But you can’t just start going right at him if the play doesn’t take you there. Because he’s smart. He’ll make the smart plays.”.

— Jim Harrington (@jimthecritic) May 12, 2018, It was so good that I felt a bit jealous of the people who have tickets for the second night (May 12) at Levi’s, If you saw her previous stop at Levi’s, in support of the “1989” album in 2015, this one was even better, And it has a lot to do with how much Swift has grown as an entertainer in three years, especially in regard to her ability to command a stage, and also how ballet shoes adelaide well the “Reputation” material translates live, And what’s really amazing is this was just the second show of the tour, which kicked off earlier this week in Arizona, It’s amazing to think it might get even better as the tour progresses..

You are requested to leave all purses, backpacks, computer bags, camera cases, and luggage of any kind at home. For this event, attendees are only able to carry bags that are clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC and not exceeding a size of 12 inches x 6 inches x 12 inches into the stadium. Law enforcement and public safety will be present at each of the entrance gates conducting random bag checks. Be prepared for inclement weather and possible heavy traffic into the stadium. No preregistration is necessary to attend the free program that is supported by the Friends of the Menlo Park Library, is just for adults, and conducted by Peopleologie, founded by Linda Janklow. According to a news release from John Weaver, library outreach coordinator, she says that it is believed that the very first knitted loop many have originated via finger knitting. Janklow also says that, in about an hour, with her instruction and a bit of yarn, dexterity, and concentration, attendees will be able to create a simple headband, necklace, armband, or a belt.

Salsa, Bachata, Merengue and Cha Cha Cha — Appreciation Night, 9 p.m, Jan, 11, Club Fox, 2209 Broadway, Redwood City, No cover, 877-435-9849 or www.clubfoxrwc.com, Salsa, Bachata, Merengue and Cha Cha Cha, 9 p.m, Jan, 25, Club Fox, 2209 Broadway, Redwood City, $10, 877-435-9849 or www.clubfoxrwc.com, San Mateo County History Museum, Playing Grown-Up: Toys from the Harry P, Costa Collection, through Dec, 31, Toys from the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s that allowed children to mimic the activities of adults, such as a pedal-car fire truck and airplane, Tonka work trucks, an electric 1929 Lionel Stove & Oven, a G-men Fingerprint Set, a “Miss Friday” mechanical doll and a Lionel train, “The People’s Tunnel: Highway 1 at Devil’s Slide.” Celebrates the near completion of the tunnel project at Devil’s Slider, Includes images of early attempts to break the isolation of the ballet shoes adelaide San Mateo County Coastside — from muddy stage coach roads, to the failed Ocean Shore Railroad to Devil’s Slide, San Mateo County History Museum, 2200 Broadway, Redwood City, $3-$5; free to Association members, www.historysmc.org or 650-299-0104..

CAMPBELL — With troubling examples of violence against ethnic groups breaking out across the country, leaders of the South Bay’s thriving Iranian community said Sunday’s celebration of their coming new year was a particularly poignant exhibition of their culture. “This year I feel more obligated to get non-Iranian people involved, to talk with them and interact,” said Layla Monajemi, a parent at the event. “The more we speak about culture, the more we speak about real life and community, the more some of this political stuff can be seen for what it really is — just politics. Not about real people.”.