About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up outside Kaiser Permanente's Santa Ana offices. As he unloaded boxes, he noticed something strange—a faint whiff of freshly baked cookies wafting from the pharmacy entrance. Curious, he followed the scent inside and found an elderly pharmacist humming softly while arranging neatly wrapped packages on the counter. 'Morning,' she smiled warmly, handing him a steaming cup of coffee. 'Fresh batch just came in—cookies for you too!' The delivery driver grinned, realizing it was just another quirky day at Kaiser Permanente.
2. Early one autumn morning, as the sun struggled through dense fog over Santa Ana, an elderly gentleman entered the Kaiser Permanente pharmacy with a peculiar request. ‘I’d like two boxes of Band-Aids,’ he said, ‘but make sure they’re extra large—even though I’m not.’ The pharmacist raised an eyebrow but obliged. Later that day, a delivery driver asked curiously, ‘What did you do with those giant Band-Aids?’ The old man smiled and replied, ‘Just in case my dog starts playing doctor again!’
3. In the early hours of every Tuesday morning, an anonymous voice would crackle over Kaiser Permanente’s intercom: ‘Attention, please! The pharmacy is out of Band-Aids in the shape of stars.’ A concerned delivery driver called in, asking if they could send some emergency star-shaped Band-Aids. A friendly pharmacist replied, 'No worries, sir—we’ve got plenty of moon and sun shapes!' Just then, a neighbor walked in with a box full of homemade star-bandages, explaining she’d been saving them for years because everyone knows you can never have too many.'
4. One chilly night, a regular patient noticed something peculiar on the pharmacy’s sign: ‘Last pill free tonight—bring your own spoon.’ Curious, he decided to come back later with an old silver spoon from his grandmother. To his surprise, when he returned, another elderly lady was already there with her porcelain tea set spoon. They both laughed and shared stories until closing time, discovering they lived just two blocks apart.