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Desert Vista's Michelle Steagall is one of several sophomores contributing to the Thunder's run to the state semifinals.
Frank Barraza paints a paw print in the endzone at Chandler High School's Austin Field, Thursday, September 30, 2010, where Friday Chandler will play Hamilton. The game will be on ESPN2.
Westwood's Billy Sueing runs for 40-yards during the second half against Mesa High, Friday, September 10, 2010 in Mesa.
After-school tutoring, high expectations and an emphasis on math and writing all add up to an A ranking for Chandler’s Hamilton High School.
There aren’t very many reasons to reminisce about the Coyotes’ 2006-07 season. They limped out of the gate and never reached a healthy stride, finishing with just 67 points.
BIG THREE: The three top prospects for today’s NHL draft, (from left) Patrick Kane, Kyle Turris and James vanRiemsdyk, pose together Thursday in Columbus, Ohio.
It’s time for another showdown at high noon in the desert. It’s a little early with seven more games still to come after this, but the top spot in the Pac-10 will be on the line this afternoon at Wells Fargo Arena.
Afew sparkles of luster are returning to the East Valley’s high-technology sector. After a decline in employment in the early 2000s caused by the dot-com bust and recession, most of the East Valley’s major high-tech employers at least maintained their local head counts during 2005.
Arizona State University wants to use thermal satellite technology it developed to study Mars to peek into backyards for mosquito-breeding pools.
The Chandler High Robotics Team, known as the Robowolves, works on their robot, Galaga, in which they will use to compete with in St. Louis [Photo Courtesy Chandler High Robotics Team]
The Chandler High Robotics Team, known as the Robowolves, is shown Wednesday, April 17, 2013 and will be headed to St. Louis to compete in a national competition. The robot pictured, LeBot James. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
A photo of Eddie Basha with quote reading, " Make education your business. It will feed your future." is shown in the schools administration building, Thursday, March 28, 2013 in Chandler. [Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
A photo of Eddie Basha with quote reading, " Make education your business. It will feed your future." is shown in the schools administration building, Thursday, March 28, 2013 in Chandler. [Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
Students of Chandler high school take part in the school's graduation ceremony held, Wednesday, May 30, 2012 in Chandler. [Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
The marquee outside Gilbert Junior High this week gave thanks for the Jan. 22 decision by the Gilbert Unified School District governing board to keep the campus open, despite an initial call to close the school in October. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
Derek Robinson teaches Bible last week at Chandler's Valley Christian High School. [Michelle Reese/Tribune]
Derek Robinson teaches Bible last week at Chandler's Valley Christian High School. [Michelle Reese/Tribune]
Students discuss class guidelines with their speech teacher, Sheri Templeton, last week at Chandler's Valley Christian High School. [Michelle Reese/Tribune]
Sophomores Mattae Van Dyke and Clay Susich work on problems during their biology class last week at Chandler's Valley Christian. [Michelle Reese/Tribune]
This undated image provided by PetHub shows a PetHub dog tag. If your dog gets lost, anyone can scan this tag on a cell phone using a QR (quick response) scanning app and immediately get access to the dog owner's name, address and phone number. Or if you don't have a phone, you can call a 24/7 number and report the found dog. A holiday present for Fido or Fluffy used to be an extra table scrap or a new squeeze toy. But as with gifts for their human counterparts, pet presents are becoming increasingly high-tech. (AP Photo/PetHub, Brian Seales)
This undated publicity photo provided by BISSELL shows a BISSELL SpotBot Pet, a hands-free, portable deep carpet shampooer that permanently removes pet stains. Pre-set cleaning cycles work on fresh or set-in stains. A holiday present for Fido or Fluffy used to be an extra table scrap or a new squeeze toy. But as with gifts for their human counterparts, pet presents are becoming increasingly high-tech.(AP Photo/BISSELL)
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
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