By N A A at Citysearch March 21, 2012
I have been a patient of Desert West for 16yrs and have had 2 children w/ them. The doctors and nurses are all WONDERFUL and the staff is friendly. \t\nI do recomend the office often and several of my friends are already patients. :) \t\nThanks Desert West!! ...read more
By KaitlinB632 at Citysearch March 02, 2012
The docs here are amazing! I would recommend to any friend. They are very professional and willing to listen. I have been very happy with my care and will continue to go back. =) ...read more
By StaceyC161 at Citysearch February 27, 2012
This place is way too overcrowded. You're treated like farm animals & the receptionist is extremely rude (at the 75th ave / deer valley location). They screw up appointments all the time and have to reschedule. They have been around a while, but have become one of the worst medical offices over the years. They rush you in/out of the place and this isn't a one time thing, this has happened several times over the past year and even though I've been with them for about 7 years, I am finding a new doctor. Ask around this is not the place to go if you are ever planning on becoming pregnant. ...read more
Now Available- Traditional Thai Massage, also known as "lazy man's yoga" If you are wanting to try something new that doesn't hurt and provides you a detoxifying stretch to balance your physical body, this is amazing treatment. Don't really want a full body session I also offer Thai foot massage and reflexology and only work the feet. ...read more
By Bringing Massage To You November 17, 2016
The Spirit of the Old West Alive Bob Boze Bell Interview Featured November19 at Bison ...read more
By Crazy Cowgirl/Arizona Panoramic Horizons Magazine Online December 03, 2008
Marshall Trimble,Arizona’sOfficialState Historian Honored by “Spirit of the Old West Alive” By Karen Michelle Sarver Marshall Trimble,Arizona’s Official State Historian, was honored with a “Spirit of the Old West Alive” award Nov. 5 at theBisonWesternMuseum inScottsdale. LeeAnn Sharpe, director of the program, presented the award following her videotaped interview ofMarshall. The video is the first in the lecture series, “People Who Keep the Spirit of the Old West Alive,” created to promote the history of the West both online and in museums nationwide. The interview, accompanied by a slide show, focused onMarshall’s life as a teacher, historian, and musician. WhileMarshall is certainly all of those—and more--the presentation proved he is also a man with a lot of friends. The late Senator Barry Goldwater was one of them. Marshallmet Barry Goldwater in 1972 when the senator spoke atScottsdale’sCoronadoHigh School whereMarshall was teaching Southwest history. Marshallsaid he and the senator became friends that day, “and we were friends until the day he died.” Following his introduction of Goldwater at the high school,Marshall said he went on to introduce the senator “on the Barry Goldwater Lecture Series for more than twenty-odd years.” “We never talked politics,”Marshall said. “Barry had this whole other side; he liked to talk aboutArizona history…we always talked history. That suited him and it suited me too.” Another ofMarshall’s friends was Henry Cordes, grandson of German immigrant John Henry Cordes who established the town that bears his name in 1883, and became its first postmaster. Marshall’s family met Henry when their 1936 Ford broke down in Cordes. “Not Cordes Junction, Henry Cordes’ town,” Marshall clarified. “We lived there for two, three, four days. We were the guests of Henry Cordes.” He added, “I think the population of Cordes was one.” Besides a politician and a town founder,Marshall’s list of friends included an Academy Award winner: Ben Johnson. Marshallcalled Johnson, who acted in “The Wild Bunch,” “Shane,” “ Junior Bonner” and other westerns “one of the best storytellers.” The two men camped together inMonumentValley for a week for an “Arizona Highways” piece thatMarshall was writing about the actor. “Other than his loud snoring, we had a very wonderful time,”Marshall said. “You met him and it felt like you knew him all your life.” Marshallsaid that when he heard the news of Johnson’s death in 1996 he had to pull his car off to the side of the road to gather his thoughts. “He was just that kind of guy. I’ll never forget him.” But one of the Official State Historians dearest friends is Arizona Official State Balladeer Dolan Ellis. Marshall and Dolan have performed together since about 1978. “He’s a great guy, like Ben Johnson,”Marshall said, “to know him is to love him.” Marshallrecalled that when he “went down with a heart issue” and couldn’t make his performances, Dolan called him, asking ifMarshall had any shows he needed covered. “I said, ‘Yeah, all of ‘em.” Marshallsaid Dolan drove “all over the place to cover my shows. And when the checks came in and I tried to give ‘em to him he wouldn’t take ‘em. We’re that kind of friends.” Marshallconcluded the interview with a reflection on his book signing for “Ash Fork,” his book about the history of his childhood hometown. “The day… that the book came out and we went up there for the book signing, there was a blizzard,”Marshall said. “I started signing books at…noon and it snowed up at Flag. andPrescott—everywhere. And people came from as far away as Kingman andFlagstaff, through the storm to come to the book signing. And, those,” he said, “are friends.” To learn more about Marshall Trimble, visit his website at www.marshalltrimble.com ...read more
By Crazy Cowgirl/Arizona Panoramic Horizons Magazine Online November 13, 2008
There are often times in many women’s lives when they need to dress nicely but don’t want to spend a lot of money. Whether a woman is shopping for clothes to wear to a new job, or for something to wear to a wedding, there are ways to find beautiful outfits to wear within anyone's budget, n... ...read more
Finding comfortable and stylish plus size clothing can be difficult. Many stores have a limited selection of plus size clothing, or may only have a few sizes. Knowing how to shop for clothing that looks well on your body type is the first step in finding the right styles. ...read more