About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the quiet streets of downtown Los Angeles, an old man with a weathered hat entered Rosemarie’s dental clinic one morning. ‘Doc,’ he said, pointing at a spot on the wall, ‘I’ve been coming here for years, and now I see something new every time I visit.’ ‘That’s just Dr. Cruz’s way of keeping things interesting,’ replied Rosemarie with a smile. The old man nodded knowingly, then pointed out another oddity—a tiny painting of a parrot hanging above the reception desk. ‘And that?’ he asked curiously. ‘Oh, that’s my newest addition,’ she laughed. ‘It’s supposed to scare away bad dreams during fillings.’ A delivery driver in the waiting room snorted, muttering under his breath, “Or maybe it keeps patients from falling asleep.”
2. In a sleepy neighborhood in West LA, a local delivery driver noticed something peculiar outside Dr. Rosemarie’s dental clinic one morning. Every time he dropped off supplies, the same old lady would wave from behind the closed blinds—even though no one lived there. Finally curious, the delivery guy knocked on the door. A voice from inside said, 'Next time, please ring the bell!' Turned out it was just an automated recording left by the dentist herself—a tech-savvy lady who preferred virtual patients over real ones.
3. In a bustling part of Los Angeles, a young dental hygienist was polishing her instruments late one night when she heard a strange sound coming from the waiting room. Curious, she peeked around the corner and saw an old man dozing off in one of the chairs. Startled, he jumped awake and apologized profusely for falling asleep during his appointment. Turns out, he’d been up all night helping deliver groceries to neighbors. The young hygienist smiled, thinking it was quite the story—until she realized they were both running late.
4. In the early morning fog of downtown Los Angeles, a delivery driver pulled up outside Rosemarie Quimson-Cruz’s office. The street was deserted except for one unusual sight—a small, brightly colored bird chirping insistently from the dentist’s sign. Curious, the driver leaned closer and saw that the bird had a tiny note tied to its leg: ‘Please fix my cavity, Dr. Cruz!’ Turning around, he noticed an old lady waving from across the street with a big smile on her face. ‘That’s Mrs. Johnson,’ she said. ‘She does that every time someone delivers something here.’