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(Construction begins on new college campus in Lacey_0)
(eSports is not a real sport according to ESPN president)
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Competitive gaming, or eSports, is bigger than ever. Valve recently partnered with ESPN to air coverage of  back in July with $10 million in prizes up for grabs. Even <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Sale-Online-Ladies-Watches-Flora-Designer-Eyeglasses.html>Flora Gucci</a>  still, however, eSports aren t thought of as a real sport according to ESPN president John Skipper.
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During a recent , the executive likened eSports to chess and checkers by that, he means it s a competition, not a sport. Skipper followed up by saying he is mostly interested in doing real sports.
  
Construction is underway on South Puget Sound Community College s new Lacey campus, an $11 million project that Lacey officials expect to be a shot in the arm for the neighborhood and possibly fill long-vacant buildings.Work began last month and the project is expected to be finished in summer 2015, college spokeswoman Kellie Purce Braseth said.The college paid $4 million for the complex of five buildings on Sixth Avenue across from the Intercity Transit station, formerly known as Rowe Six.The plan is to transform the 50,000-square-foot Building 1, which faces Sixth Avenue, into an entrepreneurial center. It will combine the college s Small Business Development Center and the Thurston County Economic Development Council in a single destination to support entrepreneurs and business start-ups.The EDC, its staff and services will move into the new building, EDC Executive Director Michael Cade said.The organization <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/page.php?sale=Michael-Michael-Kors-Boots>Michael Michael Kors Boots</a>  also plans to work with several community partners such as chambers of commerce, the city of Lacey, The Evergreen State College and Saint Martin s University, Joint Base Lewis-McChord and Enterprise for Equity.But Building 1 also will be home to corporate and continuing education staff and classes, as well as other classrooms, computer labs and student services, Purce Braseth said.The college also will occupy Buildings 2 and 3. Building No. 3 will be home to an advanced manufacturing program. Meanwhile, Buildings 4 and 5 likely will be demolished to make way for either parking or a new building, she said.In all, about 11,000 people will use the campus. The estimate combines students taking credit classes and others, such as state workers, participating in training.City officials hope that influx of people will inject some life into the Woodland District and <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/page.php?sale=Tory-Burch-Reva-Flats>Tory Burch Reva Flats</a>  specifically, Woodland Square Loop. Woodland Square Loop surrounds Huntamer Park, and many nearby office buildings have significant vacancies, the result of the recession and downsizing. Several of those buildings have a new owner: MJR Development of Kirkland.The city of Lacey also recently announced a plan to sublease from the college about 1,000 square feet in Building 2 to create a military service <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/page.php?sale=Michael-Michael-Kors-Dresses>Michael Michael Kors Dresses</a>  center.The city has a memorandum of understanding with veterans centers in Tacoma and Federal Way to provide services in Lacey, with an emphasis on behavioral health. The center is expected to open in October.Meanwhile, SPSCC s existing Lacey campus is on Hawks Prairie between Marvin Road and Galaxy Drive. The college has leased the space since 1995, but in 2005 it purchased property off Marvin Road and set out to build a new campus. Since then, economic changes have taken the college in a new direction.The Marvin Road property, for which the college paid $6.2 million, is for sale, Purce Braseth said.
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To put the comments into context, they came as a result of someone asking him to comment on . One might expect such comments in retaliation from, say,  that was also vying for the acquisition. But for ESPN to say that is a <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Belts-Online-Men-Discount-Jackie.html>Gucci Jackie</a>  bit bizarre.
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Following the successful broadcast of the Dota 2 tournament in mid-July which  surpassed expectations across the board, rumors circulated that ESPN was looking to expand its eSports coverage. The source for said rumor indicated the network was in advanced talks with Major League Gaming to possibly cover MLG s Call of Duty competitions.
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Personal opinions aside, there s no doubt a ton of money to be made from eSports. Sure, gaming tournaments likely wouldn t bring in the kind of ratings one would expect from college football, the NFL, the NBA and other major sporting events&nbsp;but given ESPN s vast number <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Belts-Online-Shop-Vest-Co.html>Gucci Belts Online</a>  of channels, I m sure they could find a few empty slots to fill out their lineup.

Revision as of 20:31, 25 September 2014

@@@ Competitive gaming, or eSports, is bigger than ever. Valve recently partnered with ESPN to air coverage of back in July with $10 million in prizes up for grabs. Even <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Sale-Online-Ladies-Watches-Flora-Designer-Eyeglasses.html>Flora Gucci</a> still, however, eSports aren t thought of as a real sport according to ESPN president John Skipper. During a recent , the executive likened eSports to chess and checkers by that, he means it s a competition, not a sport. Skipper followed up by saying he is mostly interested in doing real sports.

To put the comments into context, they came as a result of someone asking him to comment on . One might expect such comments in retaliation from, say, that was also vying for the acquisition. But for ESPN to say that is a <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Belts-Online-Men-Discount-Jackie.html>Gucci Jackie</a> bit bizarre. Following the successful broadcast of the Dota 2 tournament in mid-July which surpassed expectations across the board, rumors circulated that ESPN was looking to expand its eSports coverage. The source for said rumor indicated the network was in advanced talks with Major League Gaming to possibly cover MLG s Call of Duty competitions. Personal opinions aside, there s no doubt a ton of money to be made from eSports. Sure, gaming tournaments likely wouldn t bring in the kind of ratings one would expect from college football, the NFL, the NBA and other major sporting events but given ESPN s vast number <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Belts-Online-Shop-Vest-Co.html>Gucci Belts Online</a> of channels, I m sure they could find a few empty slots to fill out their lineup.

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