3/21/26 - ON THE HOUSE HOUR! Live Listener Call-Ins, Texts & Emails | WEEKLY TO-DO: #PrioritizingHomeMustHaves

All right y'all, come on in to my house, it's Rosie on the house, you know we're here every single Saturday morning for one reason or one reason only to become you.

The Arizona Homeowner, best friend, whatever you're trying to do in and about and around your household castle or cabin from the foundations to the rooftops,

if you have a question to concern or remodeling project or a maintenance issue, you can call us for free. And we will put our 50 plus years of building and remodeling Arizona homes to work for you for free.

You can't beat that deal. You can give us a ring and the phone calls even free. Jennifer pays for this fancy phone call, wherever you are in Arizona, she's going to pay the long distance charges.

One triple eight seven six seven forty three forty eight the last few months since actually since the first of the year, Rosie starts the 10 o'clock hour with a little bunny trail.

And I wanted to take the first couple minutes of the 10 o'clock hour of the 2026 year and just celebrate the fact that we are celebrating the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, probably the birth of what I believe to be the greatest nation.

On the face of the earth in the history of mankind and we've learned a little bit about the document common sense by Thomas Payne.

We've learned a little bit about Roger Sherman, who's should that man's name should be on the tips of every American, the only man in history that signed all four documents that formed this United States of America.

The man that Thomas Jefferson once said there was never a bad illogical or or or profane thought in the man's head Roger Sherman.

Well, today you're going to learn about somebody else and he also signed the Declaration of Independence. They weren't all saints. You got to know that.

So today we're going to learn about Elbridge Jerry.

Now, he had a reputation of not working well with others. He was actually vice president to James Madison.

Jerry was once a heartbeat away from being in the highest office of the land, but today his name is best remembered with a word that we use common that signifies one of the worst strategies in American politics.

He didn't work well with others. He liked to be all by himself. He was defeated four times as Massachusetts governor, but finally served as the ninth governor.

Once in office, Jerry backed the plan to take the majority office and redraw the Senate voting districts to favor his party.

Thereby coming up with the term Jerry Mandarin and he has a legacy of that's that's his legacy hard to get along with Jerry Mandarin.

And he left his family in such debt upon his death that Congress had to pick up the tab to bury him in the Washington burial burial cemetery.

So I don't know what to tell you. He is the kind of politician that inspires cynicism in all of us and he is one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.

I'm pulling all this from a book called signing their lives away and it has a it has a sister book a twin book signing their rights away.

And it is about the men that signed the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence two of the best books I picked up in a long time.

I picked this book up actually on a trip. I was delivering little Carol's car to her in Washington DC and I picked this up at Monticello bookstore.

So Eldridge Jerry legacy in life is Jerry Mandarin.

Nothing new under the sun and politics we've got special guests from the register contractors in studio with us.

What is the register contractors you may ask and we're coming up on the hundred year anniversary for the for the ROC.

It's a great honor to be here.

This is director Tom Cole that is an assigned position.

I'm appointed by the governor and served at the pleasure and it's my pleasure to be here today.

Well 2026 marks the 95th anniversary of the ROC.

We've started in back in 1931.

Interestingly we have a contractor that's been a contractor since 1931 and on in contractors been with us this whole.

Phoenix technology.

They just got new owners too.

It's it's quite a history and so my goal just in brief is to honor that history.

We'll do a little bit for the 95th and Cindy's going to be play a key role in that you'll introduce her in a second here.

We're going to have some plans for for that 2031 hundred year anniversary so more to come.

And with you you've got your assistant director.

The lifeblood of the ROC.

She's our rock for sure.

Cindy Cassouse.

Good morning.

Thanks for having us.

Very excited to be here.

This is my first time in the studio and it's incredible.

Well we talked to you all the time about getting the directors in here and let's get an update from the department.

I think you had various industry.

Bankwits and.

Facilities festivities all over the balance.

Yes.

Glad to have you in here.

Thank you.

Thank you very glad to be here.

And you wanted to specifically come in and talk about.

You know as a part of this anniversary.

I mean you all have an aggressive outreach program that you're kind of launching right now.

Let's talk about that.

Yeah.

I would love to talk about that.

So on paper when you look at our work chart.

Technically there are two of us in the outreach department.

However director Cole, the other members of our leadership team and our staff throughout.

They help with our outreach efforts which include.

Tabling at schools and various community events.

We are currently planning our fifth annual construction.

Technology apprenticeship fair that we've co-hosted with the Diamondbacks.

It's been a few years.

We're really looking forward to that.

That's taking place in April.

We are very heavily involved.

A great supporter of Arizona construction career days, which is happening next week.

And we do outreach throughout the state in all 15 counties.

Consumer outreach to homeowners.

HOAs, retirement communities.

I often am quoted as saying we rarely say no.

We typically are able to get members of our team out there to get our message and information out.

The construction trades, the building sciences.

I mean, I don't know what industry I could have gone into to have met the people I've met.

And you get to know when I'm remodeling your master bathroom.

We get to know each other pretty well.

I mean, a remodeling your kitchen.

I mean, I'm there at your house.

I know all the pets.

I know all the kids' schedules.

I know who's going to be dropping by and whatnot.

And it's been a great way to meet some of the most successful people in the country

and had the opportunity and the blessing to work with them.

And I will tell you, I was never a very good student.

But, boy, when I had the chance to learn how to work with my hands and work outside,

I just found this is where I need to be.

And where we used to, you know, Tom, growing up in the 60s to 70s and 80s,

you could make a good living in the trades.

You could get your car payment, your house payment, you could move to the suburbs and you could do okay.

But I tell you what, with the shortage of manpower today, I mean, it's more than just making a living.

You can have a very, and if you have any entrepreneurial spirit to start your own company.

And this can be a hugely successful career path.

No question, Rosie.

And that's part of our mission.

Title 32 gives us the authority to create programs to educate the public.

And there is no greater need in construction at this state of the industry than workforce development.

You know, we're going to need so many workers and so many companies to meet the need over the next foreseeable future, let's say,

with the development of TSMC in North Phoenix and similar technology developments around the valley.

It is just this great engine of commerce.

So it's not just building those big industrial buildings.

It's building housing for the folks that are going to be moving in.

It's the stores, the retail, all the things that go along with those communities that develop around these big developments.

So it's just a remarkable time in the industry.

And it's our job to educate the public on those opportunities and how to get your training that you need.

And that TSMC building that's going on.

And that's a project observation when it was in the beginning stage, there isn't a lot of building product projects that size, especially in Arizona.

And from my observation, and I've got a theory, they're at that same time, if you would go to Carefree Highway and Lake Pleasant, that open desert, there were dozens of RVs.

They were just out parked, ran them.

And at first, I thought it was just people coming out on the weekends, riding dirt bikes.

But as the construction finished and the cranes started disappearing, because there was like 26 cranes out there at one time, all these RVs were disappearing.

I'm like, these are the contractors. They are so specialty.

They move them around the country, around the globe, because they're so few that have this skill set.

And that's just their temporary housing and whatever construction projects going on.

Before we go to break, I just got a text that I want to share with everybody. I know we're running late, Gary.

But this is pretty spare. I don't even know who this is from. It's a 513 area code.

And he texts, as I'm listening to your show for the last time, I'm packing to move back ease.

I just want to thank you for your golden information, moved here nine years ago, have been listening every week.

Since I was not from here, your show helped me manage many home repairs.

I was even privileged enough to win one of your stacations. Thank you and audio.

What a great, great little testimony. Okay, we'll take a break because we have to stop listening.

Well, there you go, Gary. Thank you. What a nice little text. That was cool.

It's remarkable.

Making home remodeling, home maintenance, home improvement, upbeat, and happy.

Right here at Rosie, on the house.

How can you not tap your toe to that tune? How can you not tap your toe?

We're here with the director of the Registrar Contractors and Assistant Director.

We've got Mr. Cole and Miss Cindy. And I want to talk a little bit about just reaching out to these people,

these young men and women that are contemplating coming into the trades because we're in such desperate need

of trained technicians.

I was so excited to see even the Ivy League schools are committing tens of millions of dollars.

How would you like to get a carpenter's degree from Harvard? How do you do that?

Isn't that remarkable?

Isn't an awakening and industrial awakening of the need that we have?

It absolutely is, Rosie. And you'll see these programs popping up all over the place.

Awareness programs in junior high, evolving through actual trade education again in the high schools and post-high school, post-secondary education.

So the training programs are out there, and that's part of our mission is to connect young people, connect our veterans,

leaving active duty service, and even our second chances.

Get them the education they need, point them in the right direction.

These programs are out there, and they're very much in demand.

One trip late, seven, six, seven, four, three, four, eight, that's one trip late, Rosie, four you.

Kathy's called in and wants to talk to the registered contractors about connecting, you know, what's the best step to connect somebody?

How to make that connection? Good morning, Kathy.

Good morning. Yes, that is what I'm interested in.

And I've heard you say for quite a while now that the trades are in big need of the generation coming on.

And I want to help where I can to steer these kids to something.

But when we ran into it, how where do we go?

How do we contact the companies for training opportunities or apprenticeships with the different trades?

Well, good morning, Miss Kathy. Thanks for that question.

Perfect timing. So we would love to invite you to our Arizona Registrar of Contractors Construction Technology Apprenticeship Fair.

That is taking place on Thursday, April 23rd.

It is in partnership with the Arizona Diamondbacks.

They've been our long time partner for this event, and it's a great opportunity for your students and even young adults to come.

And talk to about 40 construction companies, educational groups, schools about opportunities, be it entry-level jobs, apprenticeship programs, what steps they need to take to enter the construction field and what an amazing opportunity is for them.

So would love to have you come to that.

I've been to the event and it's tables of the different sponsors of the event.

Contractors from all different specialties.

And it's buses of kids pulling up, disbarking the buses and being able to talk to the air conditioning contractor electrician, the plumber, the framer, the general contractor.

And just talk about what could my opportunities be coming out of high school? Where could we begin? It's a great event.

Thank you for that, Rosie.

We love to have you there.

And yes, they get to ask questions directly of the exhibitors that are there.

They have some fun tabletop displays.

And they really get to talk to them about what was their journey like and what these students can do.

And we have about 1,500 students signed up to attend.

Oh, that's awesome.

Yeah, we're very excited and we're still about a month.

So for Kathy who called in, students from her church, do they need to sign up to attend or can you just show up?

Yes, they do need to register so that we can make accommodations for either their bus or van so that we know that they're coming.

All the students will arrive.

They'll go off the bus. We'll get them checked in.

They go up those escalators and all of the exhibitors will be displayed up on the concourse level of the upper level of the chase field.

So our first year we did it outside. It was a little hot.

It's really hot now so that that upper level is a great area.

And then the kids can stay for the game if they like.

No extra cost.

No extra cost to students to attend. Yeah, so actually we're very grateful to our long time exhibitors because they help offset the cost for the kids to attend.

Who would Kathy or anyone else who's listening who'd like to bring some.

How would they come to how do they register so they can visit our website at roc.az.gov and there's a link there that they can click on to register as an attendee.

And if there are any companies that are interested in learning more or maybe participating, that same link will give them information about exhibiting.

And of course they can they can reach out to myself or director call.

That's awesome. How many how many license contractors are you regulating right now, Mr. Gold over 61,000.

Oh, we've got that. That's a 10% bump.

So we're yet we're excited. It might be 62.

One thing I wanted to point out real quick guys is the apprenticeship fair isn't just for high school kids.

Good point.

We want to talk to our veterans. So veterans are welcome.

These folks that are in trade schools that are getting close to being ready to move into the world of work will make extra time for them early on.

These turnkey ready employees can get a little extra quality time with the with the companies that are hiring.

So talk to us. Get a hold of Cindy's team.

And we'll make sure you get in there and get that extra half an hour hour with the vendors before we bring in all of our great high school students as well.

And if I made that was from direct feedback from our exhibitors, they they love talking to the veterans, but they wanted a little more time with them.

And so we give them early entry.

You register. You get to visit with maybe your potential educator and employer.

And then you get to take in a time and backs game for free. Yeah, that's hard to be.

Absolutely. Okay.

AZROC.gov.

Actually, ROC.AZ.gov.

There we go. Thanks for straight away.

Oh, where are you?

Segment number three. We have our weekly to do and we will get through that.

We have special guest from the registry contractors in studio.

And a handful of calls that have stacked up that we're going to get right to starting with Cody and Tucson.

She's got an exterior door she wants to talk about. Good morning. Welcome to the program.

Good morning.

Hi.

I have three exterior doors and their wood.

And I have porches over them.

And there would porches like with, you know, a tile on top.

But the sun is still getting to the doors.

I have somebody come in like once a year and they treat them.

And but I had to have them refinished this year.

What I'm looking for is some way to protect them.

I don't know if like, you know, that black mesh.

Sunscreen.

But I don't really want it to affect the way the porch looks.

Does that make sense?

It does.

So.

And I guess it just depends on, you know, how.

How much we want to invest in this because there's a couple of ways that.

And I'm assuming all of these are on.

The back. This isn't a front door front door. These are back doors.

No, there is one front door, one side door and one back door.

The back door gets the least amount because that porch is probably deeper.

But the, the two, the, the side door and the front door get a lot of sun.

Like it.

Right now when you try to come in the front door in the afternoon,

it is very hot to hold the handle.

So the front door will probably be looking at something different than like a rolling sunscreen

that you would do on the side yard or the backyard.

And those are, you can do a manually have a crank.

So as the sun hits the afternoon, you can roll it down.

And then when the sun sets, you can roll it back up.

And so it's only affecting the look for, you know, two or three hours during the day.

Right.

The technology is there.

You could have a motorized so it could be just press of a button.

And on top of that, there's ones that will follow the sun.

So as the sun's coming, the shade is lowering the whole time with it.

It's following the sun and then when the sun set, it completely retracts.

Now, we're getting into some serious money when we're, when we're talking.

Sounds like it.

You know, this, this is really increasing the cost.

So the front door, that's going to be a little different.

We're not, are we in an HOA?

No.

So we're not going to have to worry about that factor because there,

there would be limitations to what type of product and material we could put on there.

I've, have you ever seen a rolling screen on a front porch?

No, but I tell you what, for preservation of that door and for home security,

I would ask you to consider a security steel door in front of you.

Understand what you're saying.

Yeah.

The, I just, I love my door.

It's got, yeah.

Kind of a speakeasy with rot iron.

You know, over the glass and stuff and it's like, we built the house.

My husband's a contractor and we built the house and the door is like my thing.

Okay.

All right.

That, that's a bit, right?

I perfectly understand.

Well, it sounds like you're doing the right thing.

You say you're getting it treated on a regular basis.

That's probably the most important thing for that front door, that architectural statement,

the front entry, for the side and the back.

We could go fiberglass door that has a wood grain to it that can be finished to,

to, to look it off a lot like a wood door would be another option.

But continuing the regular maintenance is probably going to be the best bet given.

You're not wanting to change the appearance, but any roll down screen on that back patio,

you'd find out it almost adds like another room to your house.

And for the front door, you know, shade wise, the only thing I could think of would be like,

is, you know, if you have an option of putting a tree in a right location that wouldn't disrupt the walk path,

but would also provide, because the way it sounds like,

one's getting sun in the morning and the other's getting sun in the evening.

Right.

Which way, the, the free wetland work because of the pavers in the courtyard,

the way it's set up, that wouldn't work either.

And I don't want something that, my husband built this house,

and I'm not even allowed to, you know how you could put like a decorative something on your exterior wall,

underneath your padding.

I'm not allowed to put a penetration in that home.

No, Rosie, we've got a little radio tower internet,

and he had a list there, ready for the guide,

because he doesn't want a ladder put against the house.

Okay.

You're getting a visual.

We've got limited options here, we have to get creative.

So, well, we'll reach out to a couple of our patio specialists that do shade structures

and see what other kind of ideas that the network may not come up,

may come up with, we're not thinking of because it sounds like,

it sounds like we're going to have a hard time making the,

the builder owner of the home happy with, with what can go out there.

You know, it would really help, Ms. Cody,

as if you could email us at infoatrosianthehouse.com,

a picture of the front door from the courtyard,

so we can see the layout of the home,

and the material that's there,

so we can do our least intrusive option for you,

so we can protect that door.

Like Rosie said, it may just be an ongoing maintenance,

if, if no other options are available,

just keep getting a treat at every, every year.

Cody from Tucson, thanks for calling away, appreciate it.

I'd like to take a couple of minutes and mention some Rosie on the house.

He rose that have helped me with homeowners this week.

One of them is a Lanzo from Armored Roofing.

A homeowner had gotten some quotes from various roofers,

and a Lanzo's proposal included a clause,

the homeowner had not seen on a contract before,

the roofing contract, the re-roofing contract,

actually had a clause in it that said,

not responsible for plumbing damages,

and that really confused the homeowner.

So I called a Lanzo at Armored Roofing.

He says, Rosie, what's happening is that a lot of these homes

that are repyped, or even a new home,

the plumbers are running the pecs pipe right up on two,

right up next to the roofing deck.

And we get in there and we start stapling the shingles off,

and we don't know it's there,

and we puncture holes in this pecs piping.

So we've had to add it to every single contract we do,

new and or remodeled home.

So Lanzo, thanks for the information on that from Armored Roofing.

And then I'd like to thank a homeowner by name of Craig.

He says, Rosie, thanks for all your information.

Very helpful.

I've used Rosie Partners on all my major home improvements

for many years, have never had one problem,

and the partners are great to work with,

and do a superior job.

Thanks.

Hey, can I add one?

Well, all right.

Absolutely.

I was in your segment.

So I got a nice call a couple weeks ago from a lady named Liz,

and she just wanted to thank Liberty Greens for the job

that they did in her backyard.

And she fell in love with Ray's boys.

They just did a great job.

I don't know how you could not.

They did a great family business.

So they did the whole backyard, including the artificial turf.

Well, Ray Lopez, Liberty Greens,

and Scott Still We Controls' Prize.

I know Jacob is on the artificial turf set as a prize.

I'm not sure which one of his nine boys was on.

I'm guessing.

And I'm not joking about that.

No, I know.

But I guess, Jacob.

All right.

Let's see how we can help Chris.

Hi.

Good morning and welcome to the program.

Thank you.

So I have ugly popcorn feelings.

And I had a severe roof leak right after I put on a new roof.

Oh.

And it still does it when we get the really nasty rains.

And nobody seems to be able to find where the leak is from.

And now the warranties over.

So nobody's touching it.

So not going to find any river.

That's a different question.

How do I fix all the damage on the popcorn ceiling?

It's like popped.

And it's like split.

Where the where the rain followed the trusses down and just punctured through.

The popcorn ceiling stuff.

Do you want to keep the popcorn ceiling?

No.

Okay.

All right.

Well, when you said repair, I'm like, I know you're going to be trying to keep the popcorn.

Why don't we just scrape it off and?

Well, budget is an issue too.

So I got to be mindful of how much is this going to cost me.

So.

Poppers.

Or is it a take it off?

Well, let me ask.

How much of the home where the leak is?

Is this like in a living room?

We're just going to do the living room kitchen or.

It's in one of the bedrooms.

Actually, it's in two of the bedrooms.

One is the master.

That one's not actively leaking, but it did leak in the past so you can see the orange.

Stuff on it.

But the one bedroom.

Is has like three spots where the popcorn is just let wide open.

Yeah.

Popcorn.

As long as it's not as best to send it, the removal is not an expensive process.

The contractor gets a weed sprayer.

Adds a little moisture to it and then just scrapes it right off with a blade and then comes back and shoots a new.

Texture finish on it.

It's an afternoon project.

Oh, okay.

But I'm worried about the roof because no matter what we do to that.

If it's still leaking, we're going to have problems again that we're going back to fix.

I want to touch on that a little bit.

Chris, when was the roof redone?

2020.

Okay.

And when was the last time that contractor came out to address a repair or a leak issue or concern?

The first year.

And when was the last?

I had that leaking.

Okay.

Well, I would have been in 2021.

And have they been back since at all?

No, they have not.

And now they are no longer in business.

That answers the question if they're a Rosie on the house partner because we have none of ours have gone out of business.

So I know it wasn't one of ours.

There was a part of me that was hoping that maybe it was one of our guys so we could have some leverage.

But then the other side of my kind of our guys would leave somebody with a leak and not follow up for what?

What kind of what kind of roof is it Chris?

Is it a pitch for a flat roof?

No, it's pitched with asphalt shingles.

Well, the leak.

That's not a good.

No, the leak can't be hard to find if anybody would get up in the attic and take a look.

That's a very easy leak to find.

So let's make sure it's coming from around the rooftop unit.

Okay.

It's been flashed.

It's been sealed five times to Sunday by both my age back guy and by the roofer.

And then when we got that nasty rain in October.

Yeah.

It just started coming right through again.

Oh, mercy.

Okay.

Well, let's let's get a couple of rosy certified roofers out on the on the job and get some proposals to get the roofing fixed.

And then the acoustic texture sealing repair is not going to be very hateful at all.

Like Roman says, it comes off pretty easy.

What's the vintage of the home?

When was the home built?

1886.

Okay.

So it will be as best as free.

So that's, that's good.

So we'll get that scraped.

But let's get the roof taken care of and let's go confidently forward that we're not going to leak again once we take the time in the trouble to get the acoustic sealing repair.

And we appreciate the call.

Don't trust the roofers at rosionnows.com.

Get, get their opinion on what that leak is.

If they can't find it, you call me.

I'll find that leak.

I will, that there's never been a leak.

I haven't been able to find.

So, worst case, you'll get me up on the roof.

As we continue, taking care of every problem to lima anxiety about your household castle or cabin.

We like to take an opportunity if all these things put behind you.

Now you can take the opportunity to get out and see Arizona.

There is an event going on this weekend.

I really, really wish I could have made.

But before I knew it was scheduled for this weekend, I convinced Jennifer into a tour of the Navajo Indian Reservation.

We were there all this past week.

Clogotov, Fort Defiance, Ganato, Chambers.

Had a really interesting week up in that corner of the state.

But this weekend, the Tucson Historic Preservation Foundation,

is having the home annual home tour of iconic historical homes in the Tucson area.

And there's still time to register.

You ought to, the event, they actually have a pre-event tonight, but from 6 to 9.

But tomorrow, the home tour is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

And if I had caught this in time, I would have postponed the Navajo tour,

Navajo Reservation Tour, to go down and spend a weekend in Tucson to go see this.

Because, boy, they are hitting some truly historic iconic properties.

Great.

Hey, if anybody else wants to take a staycation, probably don't go where we went.

But I wanted to say that you can always sign up.

And our baskets are just really gotten really great.

And the latest product that you will find in your basket is pasta, from Arizona Pasta Pasta.

And so, if you love pasta, you got to look up their website.

Arizona spelled out, Arizona Pasta Pasta.

And it's homemade pasta.

And I'm not kidding you, it's the best pasta I have ever eaten.

It's very simple ingredients, actually, just two ingredients.

And then there are some that are flavored.

But, Romy, did you guys make a beer yet?

No, Romy.

Romy, does it?

Julie Murphy from Arizona Farm Bureau talk about the fact that our wheat in Arizona

goes all the way to Europe to make the best pasta in the world.

So now we have someone in Arizona taking that wheat and making the pasta right here in Arizona.

And their website is fantastic.

It's full of great recipes.

Where to buy it.

And kind of the history and kind of how it's made.

So it's a pretty cool product.

I need to get some more because I brought it home.

Didn't explain that I needed to be taste testing these.

And to not be used.

That's scarfed before you got it.

Landry got to it.

We should have asked her to come on and tell us about it.

And I wanted to give a little shout out to Arizona Wildflowers.

Remember the Fiddling Band that we were with at Sanderson Ford a couple of times?

Yeah.

They have just continued to grow for one thing.

The girls are teenagers now.

And they're just winning every word possible.

But Romy, they just made the national rodeo in Oklahoma City.

They just couple of them qualified one for goat, tying in one for barrel racing.

So I texted the mama because you know what?

She probably gets, I know she deserves a lot of credit for all the accomplishments

that kids have, but they are really fun to watch.

And you can find them on Facebook under Arizona Wildflowers' cute, fun, great music,

very talented and rodeo to boot.

Made the headlines of the Casa Grande Dispatch, the newspaper down there,

which I would subscribe to that newspaper just for Tom Babbage's article.

He's known as the Arizona Presidential Historian.

And I love Tom Babbage's history articles.

You can only find them at the Casa Grande Dispatch.

I subscribe to that newspaper because of Tom Babbage.

But then you're always filled with a lot of pertinent information about what's growing on

in one of the fastest growing counties in all of Arizona, Penelope County.

So it kind of keeps me up to speed.

As far as getting out and doing things, everybody put next weekend on your calendar as well.

March 28th, 29th.

It is an absolutely ball.

It's a blast.

It's Arizona Game & Fish, outdoor expo, at the Benavory Range, out on Carefree Highway,

in I-17.

They have shortened the hours because of the heat dome that we're currently experiencing.

They're not going to run it quite as late through the afternoon as they had been.

They're going to cut it off a little short.

But that is a great opportunity to get kids a little tease and a little taste

of all the things there are to do in outdoor Arizona.

And if you want to go to the Renaissance Festival, we have our final four pack of tickets.

You can enter to win right now.

Text Question 62620.

At the beginning of the hour, Rosie was talking about Elbridge Gerry,

who are Gerry.

Elbridge Gerry, but Gerry with a G.

And he's where we got the name Gerrymandering.

What was he meandering?

Was it A, Wheat?

B, the rail system.

Or C, elections.

Text that to 62620.

We'll pick a random right winner at the end of this broadcast hour.

And you get to family four pack of tickets.

A four pack.

Four pack.

These will be good for the final weekend of the Renaissance Festival, which is next weekend.

So if you can go, you can enter a four pack.

What was Gerrymandering all about?

What were we meandering from Elbridge Gerry?

Was it A, Wheat?

B, the rail.

Or C, elections.

Signer, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence,

which we are celebrating the 250th anniversary of this year.

God bless America, for sure.

All right, well that wraps up another Rosie on the show.

We're always here every Saturday morning.

For the purpose of melting your anxieties and answering your questions,

about anything having to do with your house home castle or cabin.

And don't get scared just because we're signing off air.

It doesn't mean we're not available.

There's an internet machine.

And you can find us there at Rosie on the house.com.

And we live there.

We never sleep on the internet machine.

It's there all the time.

And it is like an encyclopedia of Arizona home ownership.

The information is right for Arizona homes.

It's current.

As a matter of fact, we call it Rosie.

Right.