About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar in the Walgreens parking lot—a mysterious package wrapped in brown paper and tied with string. Curious but cautious, he reported it to management. Upon opening it, they found only a note reading: 'Sorry for the inconvenience—we ran out of Band-Aids.' Turns out, it was just a neighbor’s prank.
2. In the early hours of one foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to the Walgreens and noticed an odd message scrawled on the glass door: ‘Cough drops for sale—ask inside.’ Curious, he opened the door only to hear a tinny voice over the intercom: ‘We’re out of cough drops, but we have plenty of Band-Aids!’ Confused, the driver approached the counter, where an elderly gentleman in a plaid shirt smiled warmly. 'Just wanted to help,' he said with a twinkle in his eye. The delivery man left, shaking his head—and laughing—as he realized it was just another day at Walgreens.
3. At dawn, when most pharmacies are quiet, an early-rising jogger noticed something unusual outside the Walgreens window—an old alarm clock, ticking away as if it were still set for midnight. Curious, she peered closer and saw that the hands pointed to quarter past three. A delivery driver passing by casually remarked, ‘Probably just an old timer from the sixties, stuck in a time warp.’ The jogger laughed, thinking nothing more of it until later that evening when her neighbor knocked on her door with a smile and said, “I found your lost Walgreens clock!”
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Walgreens and noticed a strange humming sound coming from inside the building. Curious but cautious, he approached the door—only to find it locked tight. Finally, after several minutes of fumbling with his keys, he heard a voice from within: 'Delivery guy? We’re closed!' Turns out, an old pharmacist was testing new night-time music for customers. The delivery driver left, shaking his head and smiling, thinking, ‘Next time I’ll just text first.’