About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One night, a delivery driver pulled up outside the clinic and noticed something odd: the parking lot lights were on full blast, but no cars were around. ‘Who’s been leaving these lights on?’ he wondered aloud. As he approached the door, it slowly opened, revealing an empty waiting room bathed in eerie light. Startled, he called out, ‘Hello? Is anyone here?’ A voice replied from behind him, ‘Just me, delivering some good old-fashioned Louisiana hospitality.’ Turning around, he saw a friendly nurse with a big smile, holding a tray of freshly brewed coffee.
2. Late one afternoon, a delivery driver pulled up outside the clinic and wondered aloud: ‘Why is that sign swinging so wildly even though it’s not windy?’ Just then, an old lady walking her dog peered curiously from across the street. She smiled and said, 'That’s nothing unusual, dear. That sign has been dancing like that since I moved here ten years ago!' The delivery driver scratched his head, shook his head, and drove off, muttering something about mysterious Louisiana clinics.
3. A neighborhood watch volunteer peered through binoculars one foggy morning, noting an unusual figure lurking near the clinic's entrance. The volunteer watched intently until the figure turned out to be just a delivery driver dropping off a box of donuts for the staff. As the sun rose, laughter filled the air—donut deliveries always brighten even the foggiest mornings.
4. Late one evening, a delivery driver pulled up outside the clinic and sniffed curiously. The air was filled with an unfamiliar scent—a mix of disinfectant and something sweet, almost like cookies baking. Curious, he peered inside through the window and saw a nurse humming softly as she mixed ingredients in a large bowl. ‘What’s that delicious smell?’ asked the delivery driver. Turns out, it was just her secret recipe for chocolate chip cookies—baked every Friday afternoon for the staff. Everyone had a good laugh, and the driver left with a warm cookie and a smile.’