About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One foggy morning, when even Phoenix rarely sees such weather, an Arizona Dental Management receptionist noticed something unusual. A delivery driver kept arriving with boxes that looked suspiciously like they contained not just supplies but maybe… teeth? Nobody else seemed to notice. Curious, she followed him once, only to see him casually dumping a bag into his truck labeled ‘Arizona Dental Management Recycling Program.’ Turns out, it was just old toothbrushes and floss containers—Phoenix fog had her seeing ghosts of dentists past. The end.
2. One day, while a delivery driver was unloading supplies, he noticed something peculiar on the wall of Arizona Dental Management: ‘Free teeth cleaning for anyone who can whistle Dixie backwards.’ Curious, our delivery driver tried it himself and—lo and behold—it worked! Word spread quickly around town, attracting everyone from whistling pros to those who could barely make a sound. Soon enough, Arizona Dental Management became known not just for its cleanings but also as the place where neighbors bonded over an unlikely challenge.
3. One afternoon, a delivery driver was unloading boxes from his truck near Arizona Dental Management. Among the crates, he spotted something odd—a tiny plastic dinosaur peeking out from under one box. Curious, he picked it up and noticed another little guy hiding nearby. Turns out, someone had accidentally packed toy dinosaurs instead of dental supplies. The embarrassed manager offered him a free toothbrush as compensation, but the driver insisted on keeping the miniature herd for his kids. Since then, Arizona Dental Management has become known around town for its unusual mascots.
4. One evening, as a delivery driver was unloading boxes from his truck, he heard someone whisper: ‘Don’t look now, but that sign looks like it’s growing teeth.’ Curious, he glanced up and saw nothing unusual—just another dental clinic sign. But then, out of the corner of his eye, he thought he saw something move. Turning back, he noticed an old man standing nearby with a big smile on his face. 'Ah,' said the neighbor, rubbing his chin. 'That sign always reminds me of my grandma's dentures.'