I haven't looked up your bow, because there are more things to consider than it's worth. Take it to a reputable bow shop (you probably have a state archery association that can help you find one), and have them go over your bow for you. You will need to know at least.
1: If it is the right draw length. if the bow can't be set to your draw length, you will never be able to shoot well.
2: even though it may look new, they will be able to tell you whether the bow has been damaged somehow and if it is safe.
3: If it is the proper draw weight, not only for hunting but for you as well. Too many people say they want a 70# bow and only end up shooting really bad and ending up with shoulder injuries. I don't know about Arizona, but I believe that most states have somewhere in the area of a minimum draw weight of 40# at 28 inches or less of draw length or less. With carbon arrows and a modern compound bow, 60 pounds is ideal for deer although a recurve at 40 pounds will kill deer just fine. Watched a friend do it many times.
4: Arrows, you need to know about arrows. Are the arrows of the right spine for the type and weight of the bow. Are the arrows damaged, this can be hard to tell, even for an experienced archer. Using the wrong or damaged arrows can be very dangerous. Not trying to scare you here. Well, maybe I am, but you just need to know what to look for.
5: You also need to know how to shoot. Now, you haven't told us if you have ever shot before and if so how experienced you are. If you are not experienced at all, then I would suggest at least some minimal instruction and tons of practice.
6: As for hunting, in Washington as well as some or maybe all states, you may need to go through a hunter safety course to get a license. It is a good idea anyway.
That is just a short list of things you need to know. The very best thing to do is find a reliable bow shop, archery pro shop in your area and make friends with them. A good shop will be interested in your success, if for no other reason your future purchases.
Like I said I am a tournament archer and although it has been a few years since I hunted, a bowhunter, and most of my friends are tournament archers and bowhunters. I run the website for an archery club that will host the NFAA Outdoor Nationals in 2016. I have set up and run over 50 tournaments in my life, been the president of a club and spent many years on the board of directors of a club.
Even with all I have said here, don't take my word for everything. Find a pro shop and talk to them. If you can't find you state information try the NFAA (National Field Archery Association) web page and look for information on your state.
Hope this helps.
Curt