NE Phoenix Republic 02_28_2014

northeastphoenix.azcentral.com

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014

Z7 SECTION NE

Farewell FAREWELL to alarms

TO ALARMS Phoenix Fire Chief Bob Khan says goodbye to a 31-year career, but not before recalling some of his proudest achievements, as well as some darker times.

PUBLIC SAFETY, Page 3 Bob Khan spent eight years as Phoenix fire chief, but it’s the “family” he has acquired over the course of his career that he will miss. He is leaving the department for a new job, caretaker for his ailing father. DAVID WALLACE/ THE REPUBLIC

City improving traffic signs where boy died

Full trunk is more than junk for 2 businesswomen

Read a rundown of high-school baseball teams

PUBLIC SAFETY, Page 4

COMMUNITY LIVING, Page 8

SPORTS, Page 13

THINGS TO DO » DINING » SPORTS

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Z7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014

Fire chief passes reins today after 31-year career

By D.S. Woodfill The Republic | azcentral.com

FIRE-CHIEF FACTS

Friday, Feb. 28, officially marks the end of Phoenix Fire Chief Bob Khan’s 31year career.

Khan hands over control of the 2,000person department to the city’s first female chief, Kara Kalkbrenner, at the end of his shift. Khan, the public face of the department for the past two decades, leaves to care for his ailing 82-year-old father, who has Alzheimer’s disease.

Before his tenure, Khan’s mentor, Alan Brunacini, was chief for 28 years.

Khan took over the department at a time when the city’s population was exploding, attrition was high and the department struggled to keep its response times down.

Khan celebrated some notable achievements, such as declining drownings and better response times.

He also hit some rough patches. Khan faced tight budgets after the housingmarket implosion of 2008, criticism for his changes by its former chief, and had to deal with the recent death of a firefighter crushed between two vehicles during a mulch fire. The state fined the department $95,000 for workplace-safety violations.

Khan spoke with The Arizona Republic about the past, present and future for him and the Phoenix Fire Department.

Bob Khan transfers the reins as fire chief to Kara Kalkbrenner.

Question: In what ways has the job changed?

Answer: You’re always learning. The good thing about the fire service is that we’re willing to learn from mistakes or near misses and try to improve. The breathing apparatus — the air bottles — are much more sophisticated. Stations are (better) built than the old residential models, because they’re used 24/7. Turnouts (uniforms and gear) are better.

One of the things that I grew up in the system doing was I was one of the few firefighters who worked on paramedic engines. I understood the value of having paramedics on a firetruck. We wouldn’t have to call for help. You could turn patients around and be available on radio a lot quicker. So, one of my first acts was to train and put two paramedics on every firetruck in Phoenix. Stats people would say we saw a reduction in response times because we were doing more with the same number of vehicles. It really changed the way that we deliver service in Phoenix.

Q: What are some of your proudest

Year hired: 1982.

Wife: Peggy.

Children: Gracie and Patricia.

Hometown: Phoenix.

Career highlights: Helped reduced drownings “to a two-decade low” through his work with the Adopt-AFence program and aggressive publicawareness campaigning. Helped create a Spanish-language immersion program for firefighters. Promoted to chief in 2006.

Source: phoenix.gov/fire

Retiring Fire Chief Bob Khan credits the support of department members, the fire union, the mayor and council for the successes during his tenure. That includes the support of his secretary, Ellen Hemauer (above). DAVID WALLACE/THE REPUBLIC Watch a video of outgoing Phoenix Fire Chief Bob Khan as he packs up his office and reminisces about his time as chief at phoenix.azcentral.com.

achievements?

A: Going to places like the World Trade Center or (Hurricane) Katrina certainly are things that were a part of history. Those are really lifelong memories that you have. Meeting President Bush and President Obama — those are the kind of things that you don’t necessarily get to do if you’re flipping homes.

Here in the department, the servicedelivery model that we changed will save lives. The 60-acre training campus is state-of-the-art with driver training, firefighter training and EMS training.

Maintaining our relationship with all the Valley fire departments in the automatic aid (program) has been good. Acquiring the grants to keep staffing and training up. It’s just kind of a blur of a lot of really positive things.

I’ve had a lot of support from the members, from the union and from the

mayor and council. Although it’s been the Great Recession, it’s been an extremely rewarding experience. There were long days. We’ve had fatalities.

We’ve had some lawsuits. The fatalities are a crushing blow. I think those are lifelong scars that I’ll have and I should have. I mean that’s a horrible experience.

Q: Last year was a particularly difficult year for the Fire Department with the death of Firefighter Brad Harper.

How has that affected you as a chief? Did that have any role in your decision to retire?

A: I actually feel like I have work to do. If I wanted to stay it would be to continue to follow up with the training, learning different ways to enhance firefighter safety. I have no regrets in my career, but I wish that I could just stay long enough to do a few of the (other) things that I wanted. But you know my executive team is enormously dedicated and capable and so they’ll finish that up. And that’s a never-ending deal.

Q: What’s unfinished?

A: We are really changing the matrix

of how we deal with our standard operating procedures, if somebody violates them. I’ve kicked that up a notch. We’ve done a lot of training. We will continue to do a lot of training, but I’ve sent a very strong message, without going into details, to our members and I believe that they’re responding positively. I’ve gotten a lot of positive feedback. In years to come, you’re going to see ... a higher-level behavior and safety in our organization, and I would like to be around to see that, but I’ll be like everybody else — cheering them on from the sidelines.

Q: What will you miss the most?

A: Working in the city of Phoenix. I was born here — third generation. Being with my friends that I’ve known for 30 years. They’re like family to me. Getting letters from the community on jobs well done. Ninety-nine percent of my job is receiving positive feedback and compliments about our department. In a lot of ways, I take credit for the work of 2,000 people that keep our firetrucks rolling and I know what energy that takes to do the job and I really respect them. I’m their biggest fan. I will miss being a part of that.

Q: What will you miss the least?

A: Just dealing with the budget and never having ... the resources to really get the job done the way you would like to. Making a case for staffing, firetrucks and training. I’ve gone to the federal government to get help, and they’ve been See KHAN, Page 4

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NORTHEAST PHOENIX REPUBLIC

4

An edition of The Arizona Republic A Gannett newspaper John Zidich CEO and Publisher Nicole Carroll Executive Editor, 602-444-8797, nicole.carroll@arizonarepublic.com

Phoenix

Venita James Community Director, 602-444-6932 venita.james@arizonarepublic.com Christina Leonard Community Editor, 602-444-4845, christina.leonard@arizonarepublic.com TO ADVERTISE: Contact Chris Wood, Director of Territory Sales, 602-444-6708, cwood@republicmedia.com

COMMUNITY NEWS

Z7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014

New and upgraded stop signs to follow child pedestrian fatality

By Brenda Carrasco The Republic | azcentral.com

Phoenix officials said they would install two new stop signs and upgrade old signs in the neighborhood where a boy was killed when he attempted to cross the street Sunday.

Matthew Heil, a spokesman for the Phoenix Street Transportation Department, said street-transportation staff conducted a review of intersections in the neighborhood and found two intersections that would benefit from installation of the signs.

The intersections at 17th and Wood

streets and18th and Wood streets will get new signs.

A truck hit Octavio Angulo, 7, as he crossed at the intersection of 17th Street and Pueblo Avenue.

Heil said a staff investigation concluded that the intersection where Angulo tried to cross is operating safely and it does not need additional traffic control.

The entire neighborhood will have stop signs upgraded from the 24-inch signs to the new standard 30-inch signs.

The city also will replace missing and damaged signs, Heil said.

The installation is expected to be completed within the next week.

TO SUBSCRIBE: 602-444-1000 CONTACT US: 602-444-6397 200 E. Van Buren St., Phoenix, AZ 85004 E-mail individual reporters or editors at: firstname.lastname@arizonarepublic.com CORRECTIONS: Call 602-444-NEWS (6397) Or e-mail Community Editor Christina Leonard

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KHAN

Continued from Page 3

great and kept us going, but that’s a battle. ... I’ve always had a good relationship with (the budget director) but times have been pretty tough and they’re going to be tough for a while but it will turn around. I think were on the cusp of things turning around.

Q: Was it frustrating having to explain why you need these things?

A: No. You know what? I think that’s part of the job. But knowing that if I wasn’t successful, things would start to diminish and we would have to black out certain engine companies ...

Q: That’s got to be a crushing amount of pressure.

A: Believe me, I went without sleep in most of ’08 and ’09 and ’10. Those were three pretty tough years. I won’t lie about that. But I viewed those assignments that I had as (being like) a structure fire. Your instincts will tell you, you don’t want to be put in front of Congress if you’re not prepared. Your instincts don’t want you to go into a structure fire (either). So, you have to overcome those fears or those insecurities and have confidence in your equipment if you’re a firefighter, or your information if you’re working with government administrators.

I got a lot of support here on that, though. I had great people at City Hall helping me. I had great staff here with the Fire Department helping me. I wasn’t doing this alone. And I’d like to make that clear.

Q: There was a bone of contention be-

tween you and the department’s former leadership. That must have been difficult to deal with having that public criticism.

A: It was a long time ago. Time and distance helps with unpleasant situations. I had lunch with the former fire chief ... three or four months ago and (I) certainly enjoy his company. He’s just a really bright and good-hearted individual and it was really an honor to serve with him.

Q: Do you have any advice for the next fire chief?

A: Embrace the city of Phoenix. Take good care of the people that protect them. Understand that it’s ever-evolving, and every day that you come to work try and make things a little better.

Q: What are the biggest challenges for the department?

A: I think we need more training. We need some more fire stations, especially as we start to see subdivisions come back to life. We need some new apparatus. The fleet is getting old. We’ve got some stations that are deteriorating. We need to get them restored. (These are) things that kind of went by the wayside through the recession.

Q: What’s next for you? Are you going to go back into public service or the private sector?

A: My father-in-law’s a contractor and he’s asked if I could be a general partner with him and I like flipping homes.

That’s kind of fun for me to do. My wife and I have lived in and flipped about three homes. That’s therapeutic for me actually. That’s a lot different than being the fire chief.

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Z7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014

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American Airlines moves to Terminal 4 near US Airways

Q

uestion: With the US Airways and American Airlines merger, will one of the airlines change terminals at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport?

Answer: US Airways resides in Terminal 4 and has a much larger presence at Sky Harbor than American Airlines, which has occupied a space in Terminal 3.

American Airlines began operating out of Terminal 4 on Feb. 26.

American’s ticketing and check-in counters are next to US Airways’ counters on Level 2. American’s flights operate out of gates B7, B9, B11, B13 and B14, with easier access to connecting flights on US Airways in both the A and B concourses of Terminal 4.

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NARRATIVE: Police said Cortez, 18, was shot execution-style.

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The resident said the only other people around were in a light-blue, 1980s model Volkswagen Rabbit, driving from the scene on Indian School Road, police said.

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Aurelio Manzo Cortez’s body was found in the rear of a parking lot off 13th Place and Indian School Road. PHOENIX POLICE A friend of the victim told investigators Cortez had family in Mexico and had been dating a 14-year-old girl in Arizona. Police were unsure of Cortez’s reasons for being in the state or his intentions to stay permanently.

Police have been unable to attribute a motive to the killing.

— Compiled by Justin Price If you have information, call Silent Witness at 480-WITNESS. To find more cold cases, go to phoenix.azcentral.com.

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Thrifty deals more than junk in trunk for Valley pair

By Laura Burnett

Special for The Republic | azcentral.com

Coley Arnold and Lindsey Holt grew up thrift-shopping and hunting for deals at garage sales. Funky T-shirts. Toys.

Knickknacks.

The two Valley women have found a way to turn their passion for things “old and rusty” into a budding business.

In 2011, the pair launched Junk in the Trunk Vintage Market, where they sell vintage items alongside other vendors.

They started the market in a backyard and now attract more than 5,000 people to their events.

They now hold the markets twice a year at WestWorld in Scottsdale, with more than 100 vendors selling their handmade, vintage and antique goods.

Holt, of Arcadia, and Arnold, of Scottsdale, put on the show, charging a fee to host vendors, and run all marketing and advertising.

“If you would have told us three years ago that we would be holding a market and have over 5,000 people come, I would have thought you were totally crazy,” Holt said.

The two women knew they had something worth pursuing after they held their first market, advertised on Craigslist, and about 600 people showed up to shop from 20 vendors.

Arnold and Holt have a booth at the markets, for which they collect items while planning the markets.

The biggest surprise to Arnold and Holt was how hard they had to work to make their dream a viable business.

Coley Arnold (left) and Lindsey Holt are the brains behind Junk in the Trunk Vintage Market. They hunt for items for their booth while also planning the next sale.

“It takes a lot of work and time, but it’s something that we love, so it’s worth it to us to do that,” Arnold said. “We had zero business sense, and so starting this from the ground, we learned as we went.”

Both said they were surprised how See VINTAGE, Page 9

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fast their business has grown in just a few years.

“Right now we’re really happy with the way the markets are going, and it’s been really great for us with our schedules because we can stay home with our children and work nights and weekends and nap time,” Arnold said.

The markets usually require about 100 people to run smoothly, many of them members of local Young Life chapters who want to earn money to help pay their way to camp. The business donates a portion of the revenues to Young Life, a Christian ministry for young adults, where Arnold also works.

To Arnold and Holt, one of the most important aspects of the markets is the community that it creates among vendors and shoppers alike.

“We truly want the market to be more than just a market where things are being sold. We want it to be an event where people come and be inspired,” Holt said.

“We really work at creating inspiration from the minute they first walk in.”

Many of the vendors know each other because they come back each year.

“We have a lot of small, local antique and vendor shops that come,” Holt said.

“It’s really good for all of them. It gets their name out there with the right crowd of people.”

Erin Vetnar, owner of Audrey’s, a vintage store in Phoenix, has sold goods at the markets and understands the success.

“They just keep plugging along and doing the right things. They surround themselves with the right people, and people see that,” Vetnar said. “That’s why people want to be a part of what they do.”

She said their passion for what they do shows. “They want everybody to be able to have cool stuff, and learn how to make it or have a place to find it.”

Planning the shows takes several months. Arnold and Holt said they speak at least five times a day and meet in person at least once a week.

Despite the success of the markets and their passion for finding and selling vintage items, Arnold and Holt don’t plan to open a shop any time soon.

“We find that the reason that we’re so successful is because we have something different, so we fill a need, in Scottsdale particularly, that isn’t there,” Arnold said.

The women will hold the next show on Saturday, May 3 at WestWorld.

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Z7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014

RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS Listed are recent unannounced inspections by Maricopa County Environmental Services. Criticals: Violations that could cause contamination of a food-borne illness. These violations must be corrected immediately or the operator is scheduled for a re-inspection. Maricopa County is using a voluntary grading system for food-related businesses. The grades are A, B, C, D and “NP” for “Not Participating.”

To report violations: Call 602-506-6616. More results: restaurantinspect.azcentral.com.

Phoenix Establishment

Address

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Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar

2 E Camelback Road

B

Art Institute of Phoenix

2233 W Dunlap Ave.

A

Balkan Bakery

1107 E Bell Road

A

Bamboo China

7575 N 16th St.

NP

Baskin Robbins

8841 N 19th Ave.

A

Black Canyon Conference Center

9440 N 25th Ave.

A

Blue Pacific

3507 W Dunlap Ave.

NP

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12802 N Tatum Blvd

NP

1

Ace Sushi

21001 N Tatum Blvd

A

Caffe Daniel

3115 E Lincoln Drive

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Arizona Desert Falls

2802 E Juniper Ave.

A

Carl’s Jr

9111 N 7th St.

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Blue 32 Sports Grill

7000 E Mayo Blvd Bldg

NP

1

Carls Jr

2750 W Thomas Road

A

Blue Agave Mexican Cantina

7000 E Mayo Blvd

NP

2

Catalina Ventura School

6331 N 39th Ave.

A

Campo Bello

2650 E Contention Mine Road

A

2025 W Peoria Ave.

NP

4

Dollar Tree

4318 E Cactus Road

A

Centerfolds Cabaret & Sports Fever

Dutch Bros Coffee

2961 E Bell Road

A

Charles Schwab

2423 E Lincoln Drive

NP

1

Filiberto’s

3202 E Greenway Road

C

2

General Nutrition Center

4550 E Cactus Road

NP

1

It’sugar

21001 N Tatum Blvd

NP

1

Little Swans Preschool

2832 E Bell Road

A

Oasis Raspados

3202 E Greenway Road

NP

Omaha Steaks

21001 N Tatum Blvd

A

Pardes Jewish Day School

3916 E Paradise Lane

A

Pizza Hut

3103 E Cactus Road

A

Quail Run Elementary School

3303 E Utopia Road

A

Starbucks Coffee

21001 N Tatum Blvd

A

Subway

3425 W Thunderbird Road

A

Sunset Canyon Elementary School

2727 E Siesta Lane

A

Sweet Tomatoes Restaurant

21001 N Tatum Blvd

Village Liquor

B

1 5

2605 W Carefree Hwy

B

1

Cordova Primary School

6615 N 39th Ave.

A

Coup Des Tartes

4626 N 16th St.

A

Cvs Pharmacy

10 E Dunlap Ave.

A

Dairy Queen

5050 N Central Ave.

A

Deer Valley Senior Center

2001 W Wahalla Lane

A

Dennys

5002 N 7th St.

B

Domino’s Pizza

4286 W Thomas Road

B

1

Dragon Bowl

814 E Union Hills Drive

B

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COMMUNITY LIVING

Z7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014

CUSTOM BUILD YOUR OWN PIZZA

Get you or your pet coiffed for a cause

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hose who donate to causes are accustomed to getting nothing more in return than the intrinsic satisfaction of doing a good deed.

But how would you like a nice haircut to go with that charitable contribution?

Thanks to Mane Attraction Salon, you can help homeless pets as well as your outward appearance. It is hosting Beauty to the Rescue, where you are pampered and proceeds go to a local rescue group named, aptly, RESCUE. The shelter, founded in 1995, rescues pets at risk of euthanasia and fosters them until a home is found.

You can help simply by getting spiffed up. Participants in the 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, March 2, event may ask for a haircut ($30-$50), a blowdry style ($20) and other services. Donations will help fund RESCUE’s continuing efforts to save dogs and cats from overcrowded shelters.

If you don’t require services, perhaps your dogs do. A groomer will be

on hand to bathe, shave and clip the nails of those canines in need of a cosmetic upgrade.

Maybe you’re curious what’s on your dog’s mind, besides wanting access to an SCOTT endless supply of CRAVEN treats. Bring your PET TALES animal companion to the pet psychic, who might be able to forecast your canine’s future. (“I see she will have no more treats until she stops soiling the carpet under the computer desk.”)

The event also features kid-friendly activities and live entertainment.

The event unfolds at Mane Attraction Salon, 3156 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. For more: 602-956-2996 or www.maneattractionsalon.com.

For more information on RESCUE and to see the group’s adoptable pets: www.azrescue.org.

PET OF THE WEEK

Athletic Benny is a true champion Some of the world’s best athletes aren’t limited to two legs. With some training, Benny could become a standout on the agility course, given his energy and intelligence.

The 4-year-old Queensland heeler is smart, well-mannered and active, a three-tool athlete who could excel in agility competitions. If there were such a thing as the agility combine, Benny would come out a potential first-round pick.

When he arrived at the Arizona Humane Society, he was ARIZONA HUMANE SOCIETY out of sorts. Benny’s family left him behind when they moved, and hood or a game of fetch in the backyard. the heeler was way off his game. Within Benny is available at the AHS Cama week, however, he was showing signs pus for Compassion, 1521 W. Dobbins of life and exhibited his canine skills. Road, Phoenix. His adoption fee is $35 While following hand signals, Benny can and includes his neuter surgery and vacsit, shake and lie down. The ability to re- cines. For more information, call 602spond to hand signals is one of the steps 997-7585 and ask about animal A470380. toward becoming an agility dog.

To see other adoptable pets, visit Benny is happiest when on the move, azhumane.org. whether it’s a jog around the neighbor-

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CALENDAR

Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999 East Van Buren, Phoenix. $12-$25. $12-$25. 602-3920074; 510-568-5600; www.oaklandthletics .com, oakland.athletics.mlb.com.

FRIDAY Lewis Black: Lewis Black’s insights and love/ hate relationship with America are brilliantly expressed in his concerts and TV appearances worldwide. Perhaps best known for his hilarious rants on Comedy Central’s ’The Daily Show,’ Lewis’ live performances provide a cathartic release of anger and disillusionment for his audience. He yells so they don’t have to. He is the rare comic who can cause an audience to laugh themselves silly while still making making compelling points about the absurdity of our world. Friday, Feb. 28, through Saturday, March 1. 8 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m. Saturday. Orpheum Theatre, 203 W. Adams St., Phoenix. $45-$65. $45-$65. 602534-5600, www.lewisblack.com.

New Orleans Pelicans at Phoenix Suns: The Suns host the Pelicans in this Western Conference matchup. 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28. US Airways Center, 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. $15-$2,036. $15-$2,036. 602-3797800; Ticketmaster: 480-784-4444, www.ticketmaster.com/, www.nba.com/suns.

MLB Spring Training: San Francisco Giants at Oakland Athletics: The A’s square off against the visiting Giants in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28.

Dave Riley and Bob Corritore: Guitarist Dave Riley teams up with harmonica player Bob Corritore for a lively evening of blues rooted in the Chicago and Mississippi styles.

Friday, Feb. 28, through Saturday, March 22. 9 p.m. Friday, 9 p.m. Saturday. The Rhythm Room, 1019 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. $8. $8. 602-265-4842, www.myspace.com/ daverileybobcorritore.

TobyMac: TobyMac (Kevin Michael McKeehan) is a Grammy Award-winning artist, producer and songwriter. He was one of the first Christian rappers. He is known for having been a member of dcTalk. He has since continued a successful solo career with the release of four studio albums, including his latest, ’Tonight’ (2010). 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28.

Grand Canyon University - GCU Arena, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix. $27.50-$55. $27.50-$55. 602-639-7500, www.tobymac .com.

Think Horses: Think Horses is a five-piece band based in Tempe. 7-10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28. Desert Ridge Marketplace, 21001 N. Tatum Blvd., Phoenix. Free. Free. www.shopdesert ridge.com/.

Ariana Loraine: Ariana Loraine is a Phoenix-

based singer/songwriter and guitarist who counts artists such as Regina Spektor, Ingrid Michaelson and Belle & Sebastian among her influences. 7-9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28. Desert Ridge Marketplace, 21001 N. Tatum Blvd., Phoenix. Free. Free. www.arianaloraine.com.

T.K. and the Irresistibles: T.K. and the Irresistibles is a four-piece group based in Phoenix. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28. The Trunk Space, 1506 N.W. Grand Ave., Phoenix. Call for prices.

Call for prices. 602-256-6006, www.thetrunk space.com/.

Ritmo Latino: Ritmo Latino plays a diverse mix of salsa, cumbia, cha cha and Latin jazz, with songs that range in feel from festively up-beat to chill and relaxing. 7-9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28. Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix. $25. $18; $15 seniors 60 and over; $10 students; $8 children 3-12; free for children under 3. 480-941-1225, www.dbg.org.

Jake Johannsen: A self-confessed raconteur of weird stories, it’s no wonder that Jake Johannsen is one of David Letterman’s favorite comics. With over 40 Letterman appearances under his belt (not to mention a handful of Late Night with Conan O’Brien, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and Politically Incorrect gigs) Jake is no stranger to late night television. Friday, Feb. 28, through Sunday, March 2. 7:30 p.m. Friday, 10 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday, 10 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m. Sun-

day. Stand Up Live, 50 W. Jefferson St., Phoenix. $20; 2 drink minimum. $20; 2 drink minimum. 480-719-6100, standuplive.com.

The Last Romance: Joe DiPietro’s “The Last Romance” is a heart-warming, ageless romantic comedy about the relationship between an older couple. Friday, Feb. 28, through Sunday, March 16. Call for times. Theatre Artists Studio, 4848 E. Cactus Road., Phoenix. $20; $15 seniors and military; $10 students 25 and under. $20; $15 seniors and military; $10 students 25 and under. 602-765-0120, www.thestudiophx.org.

Phoenix Boys Choir: Star Spangled Mozart: The Phoenix Boys Choir presents a concert of patriotic music along with Mozart’s final choral work, composed for the Salzburg Cathedral in 1780. Friday, Feb. 28, through Saturday, March 1. 7:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday. Steele Indian School Park, 300 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix. $22-$27 advance; $29 day of show. $22-$27 advance; $29 day of show. 602-264-5328; www.phoenixboyschoir .org, www.phoenixboyschoir.org.

Phoenix Girls Chorus: Garden of Song: The Phoenix Girls Chorus presents a teacher appreciation concert, featuring the talents of the three younger choir levels: Dolce, Harmonia and Melodia. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28. Central United Methodist Church, 1875 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. $6-$12. $6-$12. 602-252-5562, www.girlschorus.org.

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SPORTS

Z7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014

HIGH-SCHOOL BASEBALL PREVIEW

2013 graduations big factor for ’14 NE Phoenix teams

By Tyler Killian azcentral sports

Northeast Phoenix might be the most unpredictable area of the state when it comes to high-school baseball this season.

The region was dominated by seniors in 2013, leaving questions as to who will step up and who will emerge from an area that sent several teams to the state tournament a year earlier.

Scottsdale Chaparral had the most success last season and appears to be in position to do so again in 2014. The team returns five starters to a squad that finished 23-14 and was the Division I runner-up as a No. 10 seed last year, losing 4-3 on an eighth-inning walk-off single

by Scottsdale Desert Mountain.

Senior Andrew Shaps will be a key piece for Chaparral. The lefty posted a 3.12 earned-run average on the mound and hit .337 with 22 RBIs as an outfielder last season.

Phoenix Brophy Prep should also make some noise. It returns just three

starters but is well-rounded and features several players who could be poised for big years.

Senior Ryan Castellani is a dual threat, hitting .379 with six home runs last season while also going 7-2 with a 2.10 ERA in 60 innings of work. Fellow seniors Nolan Weinstein and Christian Maggi can also do some damage at the plate for a team coming off a first-round exit in the Division I playoffs.

Phoenix Pinnacle could struggle in the early going, as it loses its top four hitters by average and returns just three of its 19 home runs from a season ago. The team was a fourth seed in 2013, its two losses in the state tournament coming to champion Desert Mountain and runnerup Chaparral.

Phoenix Horizon also will feel the sting of graduation, losing 11 seniors from a team that finished a game above .500 and fell in the first round of the Division I playoffs last season.

Looking at Division II, Phoenix Arcadia was the only team from the area to reach the postseason a year ago and that

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Finally, in Division III, first-year coach Rich Warnol inherits a Scottsdale Christian team that lost in the second round of the state tournament last season as a No. 4 seed. Scottsdale Christian loses several key contributors and could take some time to get up to speed in 2014.

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GAMES celebriTy cipher by luis campos

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word warp

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MUSEUM ENCOUNTER ALPIN HONG PLAYS OLYMPIA Friday, Feb., 28 | 1:30 p.m.–2:00 p.m.

Hear world-class pianist Alpin Hong play Olympia, the stunning piano in MIM’s Artist Gallery created by Seattle-based artist Dale Chihuly.

Included with paid museum admission; free for Circle of Friends donors

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