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There once was a time when having a tattoo would make a person an outsider. Now in this day and age, it seems like everyone and their mother has a tattoo somewhere on their body.
Baseball
Hamilton's Shelby Hartman looks to pass the ball as she is guarded by St. Mary's Chloe Johnson during their Division I semifinal game at Wells Fargo Arena, Thursday, Feb. 21, 2013 in Tempe. St. Mary's defeated Hamilton with a score of 74 to 55. [Tim Hacker/Tribune] [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
St. Mary's Chantel Osahor drives to the hoop with the ball as she is guarded by Hamilton's Shelby Hartman during their Division I semifinal game at Wells Fargo Arena, Thursday, Feb. 21, 2013 in Tempe. [Tim Hacker/Tribune] [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
Once again, Hamilton's girls basketball team played itself even with powerhouse St. Mary's.
Monday's beginning to the girls basketball state tournament quarterfinals featured a Hamilton girls basketball team which looked as if it had been here before, had played in a college backdrop at Wells Fargo Arena more than once. The Huskies came out running, gunning and rebounding in its victory over a quick but inexperienced Avondale Westview squad.
Hamilton's Shelby Hartman,left, looks to pass the ball while taking on Westview's, Monday, Feb. 18, 2013 at Wells Fargo Arena in Tempe. Hamilton beat Westview by a score of 48 to 29 to advance to the semi-finals. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
Chill out and relax.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The accolades from a state championship berth are starting to roll in for Mountain Pointe.
The MRI on Zack Tamburo’s bum leg returned over the weekend and the injury is back to the original diagnosis.
The Desert Vista defense, led here by Sam Hartman (left) and Lorenzo Melvin, has heated up down the stretch and need to keep it going in a tough first-round matchup with Basha.
Chandler quarterback Darell Garretson is sacked by Lorenzo Melvin, left, and Sam Hartman of Desert Vista during the football game between Chandler and Desert Vista at Chandler on Friday, Oct. 26, 2012.
Quarterback Darell Garretson, #10 of Chandler, is sacked by Lorenzo Melvin, #10, and Sam Hartman, #62 of Desert Vista, during the football game between Chandler and Desert Vista at Chandler on Friday, Oct. 26, 2012.
When Tim Thies reflects back to the 2009 season an undeniable smirk comes across his face as if he is a proud father of five.
From left, Seniors Dylan Fischer, Mitch Wehrli, Coach Tim Thies, Cole Preston, Zach Tamburo, and Sam Hartman pose for a photo during the Desert Vista varsity football practice on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012.
Desert Vista built a 31-0 halftime cushion and then emptied its bench in the second half in a 54-17 victory over Mesquite on Friday night.
This undated publicity photo provided by Craftsy shows Elizabeth Hartman who teaches "Inspired Modern Quilts" and "Creative Quilt Backs" classes online at Craftsy. A self-taught quilter from Portland, Ore., Hartman is the author of "Modern Patchwork" (C&T Publishing; 2012). (AP Photo/Craftsy, Joe Baran)
What makes the Emmys such an exciting award show to watch is, unlike the Oscars, the winners are not prematurely set in stone. Almost anything can happen on the big night, sometimes resulting in the greatest underdogs triumphing in victory. I’ll do my best to predict what will win on Emmy Sunday. Even if I’m wrong though, at least I can undeniably say which shows should win in each category.
Lorenzo Melvin, #10 of Desert Vista, and Sam Hartman, #62 of Desert Vista, tackle James Contes, #21 of Corona, during the football game between Desert Vista and Corona at DV on Friday, Sept. 22, 2012.
This undated publicity photo provided by Craftsy shows Elizabeth Hartman who teaches "Inspired Modern Quilts" and "Creative Quilt Backs" classes online at Craftsy. A self-taught quilter from Portland, Ore., Hartman is the author of "Modern Patchwork" (C&T Publishing; 2012). (AP Photo/Craftsy, Joe Baran)
What makes the Emmys such an exciting award show to watch is, unlike the Oscars, the winners are not prematurely set in stone. Almost anything can happen on the big night, sometimes resulting in the greatest underdogs triumphing in victory.
It sounds like an unfolding epidemic: A decade ago, virtually no one in the U.S. seemed to have a problem eating gluten in bread and other foods. Now, millions do.
Gilbert Tigers
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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