About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Kroger, every morning around sunrise, an old man in a tweed suit would push his shopping cart down the aisles. One day, a delivery driver heard him whispering into his empty basket: 'Bananas are cheaper than gasoline today.' The next week, everyone started bringing their own baskets to Kroger—just in case. The old man never showed up again, but some say he still haunts the produce section on full moon nights, whispering prices only to empty bags.
2. At Kroger, one day a delivery driver exclaimed, ‘Did you see that lady walking backwards down aisle seven?’ Everyone looked up from their shopping and followed her gaze—only to realize she’d been doing it for weeks. Finally, someone asked her why she walked backward. She smiled and said, 'It’s easier to avoid those pesky kids who keep running in front of my cart!' Ever since then, everyone at Kroger jokes that she has superhero powers.'
3. At Kroger, late at night when everyone else had gone home, a faint humming could be heard from the produce section. It grew louder each week until finally, one employee asked, 'Who's singing?' Finally, someone decided to investigate. They found nothing but rows of quietly glowing apples and oranges. Turns out, it was just an old ventilation fan that nobody noticed had been turned on again. From then on, employees started leaving their headlights on in the parking lot—just in case the fruit got homesick.
4. At Kroger, early on Sunday mornings, a soft tinkling sound could be heard from the produce section. No one knew where it came from or why, but soon customers started bringing their own baskets and joining in. One Sunday, an elderly neighbor joined in with her shopping cart, humming along to the mysterious tune. Soon enough, everyone was singing and dancing down the aisles—even the cashiers got into the spirit! By mid-morning, Kroger had transformed into a makeshift community festival, complete with impromptu karaoke and laughter filling every corner. To this day, locals still gather there on Sundays, not for groceries, but for a good time.