

See Medifast Success Pics!
More Before and After Photos
Client Testimonials
Broomhead listeners receive $150 off any crown, bridge or veneer until the end of August.
Check out my pics from the Sanderson Ford Custom Shop!


I am still not convinced that this isn't an April Fools joke. But the Phoenix New Times and NPR have written stories that the head of aquatics for the City of Phoenix thinks that there are too many white lifeguards at city pools. So they raised over $15,000 in scholarships for swimming lessons and lifeguard training for black and hispanic kids to become lifeguards at city swimming pools this summer. Aquatics Director Kelly Martinez is quoted as saying "The kids in the pools are either hispanic or black or whatever, and every lifeguard is white and we don't like that. The kids don't relate; there's language issues."
We will be talking about this at 5:05 today. Would welcome your comments here or on the caller line 602-260-KFYI (5394)
After introducing a bill that would have allowed local police departments to be taken over by the State if half of its police officers had been decertified, Ugenti got House Bill 248 through committee with a 9-0 vote and then passed in the house with a bi-partisan supported vote of 52-7.
“My bill in its simplest form is an anti-corruption bill,” Ugenti said. “It would affect all cities equally.”
But, while the bill was passed at ease in the house, it doesn’t look as though the Arizona Senate will be hearing the bill that seeks to tackle a major problem in the city.
And to throw a curveball into the situation, a major issue came up during her interview with Mike Broomhead concerning the lobbying taking place with this bill.
“The individual lobbying for
Ugenti asserts that she will keep introducing this bill until it ultimately gets passed.
Check Out The Entire Interview Here!
Broomhead talks to Phoenix Coyotes Captain Shane Doan about his career and his upcoming Fox Sports AZ special called "Shane Doan in His Own Words".
PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Jan Brewer's plan to expand the state's Medicaid plan under provisions of the federal health care overhaul was praised and panned at its first legislative hearing Wednesday.
The hours-long House Appropriations Committee meeting included heartfelt pleas from patients asking lawmakers to back the increase, a comparison of Brewer to Judas by the head of the Maricopa County Republican Party and a spirited debate between Republicans and Democrats lawmakers.
The hearing highlighted the rough road Brewer's plan faces.
Expanding the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (access) is one of Brewer's top priorities but is opposed by many fellow Republicans. She's leaning on the GOP-controlled Legislature to pass the legislation.
Her plan adds about 300,000 poor Arizonans to the plan, paid for by a hospital assessment and the federal government.
Listen To What Mike Broomhead Said About It Here: