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Chester wins its tournament
Chester's boys varsity basketball players show off the trophy they won at Chester's annual Mountain Pride Tournament last weekend. The team took down its three opponents three days in a row. Photo by Tony Cordero
The Chester boys' basketball team proved to be the host with the most last weekend as it held and won the annual Mountain Pride Tournament at Chester High School. The Volcanoes took on and defeated three teams in games three days in a row.
The tournament started Dec. 12 and Chester nearly doubled East Nicolaus' score to win 63-33. The next day the Volcanoes toppled Big Valley with a 79-69 win. On the final day of the tournament, Chester beat Burney 73-63.
Chester got an early lead in the game against East Nicolaus and continued to tally the points. Wyatt Durkin, Hunter Morris and David Estacio all scored in the double digits with 13 points apiece. Estacio led the team in long shots with three three-pointers.
Chester had a tougher time pulling out a win against Big Valley. The Volcanoes dominated the first half to gain a nine-point lead. Big Valley came back in the third quarter to outscore Chester 31-29 and take the lead 58-55.
Chester came back in the final quarter to make shot after shot and win the game. Durkin led in scoring and defense with 33 points 20 rebounds. Morris helped control the game to add 20 points.
Chester's win against Burney wasn't easily obtained either. The Volcanoes kept a lead throughout the game, but Burney was hot on their trail. Durkin led in points again with 26. Estacio was close behind with 21 points and Morris had 10.
Chester will travel to Susanville this weekend for Lassen's annual tournament. The Volcanoes will then take a break for the holidays and return to the court in the beginning of January 2014.


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Projected economic impact for the state of New Jersey could top $50 million; New Jersey Devils announced as hosts of the 2014 Opening Ceremonies at Prudential Center.
NEWARK, NJ – Special Olympics announced today that New Jersey has been selected to host the 2014 Special Olympics USA National Games. The announcement was made at a 1 p.m. press conference at The Prudential Center in Newark. The event was sponsored by the New Jersey Devils and the Prudential Center, who will also be the hosts of the Games' Opening Ceremonies.
On hand to make the announcement and discuss the impact of hosting one of the largest national events in 2014, were New Jersey Governor Chris Christie; State Senator Stephen Sweeny; TJ Nelligan, Chairman & CEO of the 2014 Games Organizing Committee (GOC); Marc Edenzon, President of Special Olympics New Jersey (SONJ); and Special Olympics Chairman & CEO, Tim Shriver.
"The 2014 Special Olympics USA National Games will produce an unprecedented level of national awareness through the engagement of the largest media market in the world and engage corporate leadership from the tri-state area and throughout the country," said Nelligan, who also has a son in the SONJ program. "The Games will also provide athletes with the highest quality of sports competition, while creating an environment of understanding and acceptance on the playing field, creating a model for unified schools and communities across the country through our athletes' achievement in sport."
The USA National Games will take place June 13 – 21, 2014 and be centered in and around Princeton and the Greater Mercer County area. Venues will include Princeton University, Rider University, The College of New Jersey, and Mercer County Park. The New Jersey Devils have offered The Prudential Center as the venue for the Opening Ceremonies.
The National Games will feature nearly 3,500 athletes competing in 14 Olympic-style sports, with the support of 1,000 coaches, 8,000 volunteers and an estimated 50,000 family, friends and spectators. Non-competitive special events will include the Final Leg of the Law Enforcement Torch Run™ that will symbolize the start of the competition and Healthy Athletes, a place where the athletes can get vital health screenings. Youth and education events will also be held in conjunction with the Games as young leaders rally around making change for the better of the Special Olympics movement and promoting acceptance of those with intellectual disabilities.
The 2014 Games will bring an estimated 80,000 people to the greater Mercer/Middlesex County areas. It is projected, based upon past Special Olympics Games, that hotel room nights, dining, shopping, car rentals, tourism and more could reach $50 million during the week of the Games.
"Hosting the Special Olympics USA National Games is about making an impact," said Shriver. "It's about impacting the lives of Special Olympics athletes who have trained, worked hard and are ready to compete at the national level. But even more importantly, it's about impacting the lives of guests, spectators, families and fans that come to watch the competitions and enjoy the events and end up going through a transformation so powerful it changes entire communities. It's about impacting the local and state economies that will reap the benefits of having an estimated influx of 80,000 people staying at hotels, eating in restaurants and shopping in local stores while experiencing the great state of New Jersey. It's about the everlasting impact these Games will leave behind after those seven days in June—the legacy of acceptance, inclusion and respect."
New Jersey's selection was based on many factors from the proximity of major media markets to the potential of large corporate support as well as the financial strength of the Special Olympics New Jersey (SONJ) program and its history of volunteer support and innovative programming.
"As an organization, Special Olympics New Jersey is prepared to provide technical assistance to the 2014 GOC and share our established resources and experience to ensure that these Games are the best in US history," said Marc Edenzon, President of SONJ. "These Games will lay the strategic groundwork for growth in our program and produce an unprecedented culture of acceptance and unity in communities across New Jersey and the country for many years to come."
The USA National Games are held every four years. The last were held in Lincoln, Nebraska in June of 2010. The next Special Olympics World Summer Games will be held in Athens, Greece, June 25 to July 4, 2011.
For more information on the 2014 USA National Games, please visit www.2014specialolympics.org.
About Special OlympicsSpecial Olympics is an international organization that changes lives by encouraging and empowering people with intellectual disabilities, promoting acceptance for all, and fostering communities of understanding and respect worldwide. Founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the Special Olympics movement has grown from a few hundred athletes to nearly 3.5 million athletes in over 170 countries in all regions of the world, providing year-round sports training, athletic competition health screenings, and other related programs. Special Olympics now takes place every day, changing the lives of people with intellectual disabilities in all regions of the world and in community playgrounds and ball fields in every small neighborhood's backyard. Special Olympics provides people with intellectual disabilities continuing opportunities to realize their potential, develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage and experience joy and friendship. Visit Special Olympics at www.specialolympics.org.
CONTACT: Jennifer Brooks firstname.lastname@example.com
Special Olympics transforms athletes' lives through the joy of sport. Help us make a difference.
Volunteering with Special Olympics is fun and very rewarding, for both the athlete and the volunteer!
Stay in touch! See inspiring stories, photos and videos in our Special Olympics newsletter.
Today, the Templeton Foundation gave its most prestigious award to my hero, Jean Vanier. For Linda and our children and me, he has also been our retreat leader, our teacher of humility, our guide.
Posted on 2015-03-11 by Tim
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subset: commoncrawl


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Midwest Living Review
The 24-year-old Commonweal Theatre Company attracts as many people as the bike trails that put this area on the map. Located in a former cheese factory, the theater offers comedies, family-friendly shows and musicals, but it's built its reputation on the Henrik Ibsen festival. Celebrating the area's Nordic heritage with Ibsen's dark, deep dramas, the festival is so popular, it draws hundreds of visitors in the middle of winter. Come for a great show, but plan to spend some time admiring the unique decor. The theater, which was redone in the early 2000s, flaunts colorful seats from the old Guthrie Theatre in the Twin Cities. In the lobby, be sure to look up to see a collection of thematic chairs hanging from the ceiling: a lawn chair with good novel and a drink; a school-desk chair and supplies; and even a hard hat and lunch box. While walking around, note the illuminated canning jars, each with a donor's name and filled with representative objects such as a tiny globe or Matchbox car. Interior wood and stonework was salvaged from barns, and the bathroom stalls even have farm-tool handles. It all adds up to an artsy, yet accurate reflection of the regional farming community.


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text: Please add that a huge amount of work has been done on Aquaria since it was open sourced, particularly by Andrew Church, who made many improvements while porting it to iOS. It should now work fine. You can grab the sources from icculus.org. I've been meaning to update the Gentoo package but there have been no formal releases and development has yet to settle down since the code was released all that time ago!


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I am planning on buying a new Blazer 625 Pro Elite with a Yamaha 250 SHO. Before I do I was wondering if anyone already has this set up. I have a few questions.
The first question is what is the top speed? and also at what RPM?
I have always owned a Triton with a Mercury on it.


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Final Sale
Drew Tipped-Waist Slim Pants
- Substantial weave with subtle texture
- Wide waistband with self-tipping detail
- Double hook-and-bar tab, inner button, zip fly
- Front L-pockets, back besom pockets
- 29" Length
- Polyester, Viscose, Rayon, and Spandex Blend
- Machine wash. For best results dry clean.
- Imported
Item# 6898654
Perfect work pants
I love these pants! They are true to size! I live the quality of the material and they can go from to night- easily!!
April 10, 2013
I've never been able to wear the Drew fit, I'm a Cassidy girl. So I was quite surprised when my SA suggested that I give these a try. I purchased the same size that I normally wear in the Cassidy fit.
March 26, 2013
Im 5'3 130LB and I wear a size 4/6 at TL. The pants are soooo cute for work but I had to size up to an 8. Very cute but size up!
March 21, 2013
These pants are great and served its intended purpose, a dressy casual-chic addition to an outfit for a night on the town with friends.
March 21, 2013
Must have
These pants are a great versatile addition to any wardrobe. Love the fit and the bright colors!
March 20, 2013
Strange Fit
I loved the color, but I had to return these due to the fit. I'm 5'2 and they just looked strange on me and were really baggy. The material kind of felt like cheap polyester as well.
March 3, 2013
L.O.V.E. these pants!
I purchased in a 2 & 4 because I was so excited about them but vary between sizes depending on the pant. The 2 fit very nicely, form-fitting without being tight. the quality seems solid although they have not yet been washed. But I appreciate that while white, they are not see through and are something I'd feel comfortable wearing to church or out for drinks.
February 28, 2013
Waist runs too small
Great color and quality but the waist runs too small.
February 26, 2013


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30 developers which produce a driver without a capable hardware for it. Its very shame
Phoronix: Intel Has 20~30 Full-Time Linux Graphics Developers
It was revealed today at the Free Open-Source Developers' European Meeting (FOSDEM) that Intel through their Open-Source Technology Center is currently over two dozen full-time graphics driver developers. They're also looking to hiring more developers...
30 developers which produce a driver without a capable hardware for it. Its very shame
Intel > u
intel > u
In moments like that one I am happy to be owner of Intel hardware :]
Shame that AMD is doing something reverse, but that is their decision. And probably many developers from AMD will work at Intel now. Just like it happened with AMD and nVidia last time.
AMD was cutting costs, but I think, that at some point their cut branch they was standing on.
But where is the open GL support on same level as windows?
then why are serveral games in the ubuntu software center officially not compatible with intel graphics hardware? are the chips really *that* low-end?
Ask the game devs why.
20-30 developers is kind of many developers.
Maybe we can soon see OpenGL 4.3 support?


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