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Scottsdale
Just a century ago, the now-tony tourist destination of Scottsdale was a tiny farming village in the pristine desert east of Phoenix. Named for its 1888 homesteaders--U.S. Army chaplain Winfield Scott and his wife, Helen--Scottsdale remained a farming and ranching community through World War II. After the war, businesses and families flocked to Scottsdale for its climate and unlimited opportunities--creating a place they branded "The West's Most Western Town." Throughout the decades, residents and visitors alike have enjoyed adventures in the desert; a thriving arts, crafts, and cultural community; a healthful climate and healthcare industry; and fun-packed events and outdoor sports. Residents have had the additional benefits of living and working in a great hometown, with excelling schools, an international reputation for environmental preservation, and a diverse economy that boasts an eclectic array of businesses.
Historic Scottsdale
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Default Caregivers
There is no handbook for someone who needs a liver transplant, much less one for her caregivers. Maneuvering through relationships with the medical community can be daunting for someone who is well, nearly impossible for someone who is gravely ill. Karen's liver failure and related side effects were growing worse every day. Karen's sister Penny moved in, and things improved for a while as they waited for news of a transplant. When Penny's health began to decline, the author stepped in for what she thought would be a week or two. Alongside her husband, who is Karen's brother, the two found themselves in an unexpected role of reluctant, default caregivers.
Arizona Highways
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Federal Register
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