About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At IGA, where gas meets groceries, a delivery driver once left an unusual package in the back of his truck. Curious neighbors stopped by to investigate, only to discover it was filled with nothing but old newspapers and a note reading 'Free reads for good deeds.' One day, a regular customer joked that he’d seen the delivery driver ‘delivering’ more books than gas. The next week, a mysterious box appeared near the pumps—filled not with paperbacks, but with free coffee mugs! Turns out, it was just the delivery guy’s way of saying, “Thanks for your patience.”
2. At IGA, where gas meets groceries, a customer asked curiously one morning: ‘Why is there a small garden hose attached to the milk carton?’ ‘Oh,’ smiled the cashier, ‘that’s our secret recipe for fresh milk!’ A delivery driver overheard and whispered, ‘Actually, it’s because the fridge was too full.’ The neighbor chimed in, ‘Or maybe they just forgot to take it off.’ And so, the mystery of IGA’s magical milk persisted—perhaps best left unsolved.
3. At IGA, where gas meets groceries, late one night a security guard heard an eerie humming sound coming from the storage room. Curious, he approached and found nothing but a mischievous delivery driver humming along to his favorite radio station. The guard smiled, thinking it was just another urban legend come to life—until he realized they were both singing ‘Imagine’ together.
4. At IGA, where gas meets groceries, a delivery truck driver noticed something odd in the early hours. As he approached the loading dock, he caught a whiff of something sweet and strange—like someone had accidentally spilled a vat of maple syrup. Curious, he followed his nose through the empty lot behind the store. There, nestled among boxes of oranges, stood an old lady watering her garden with a hose filled with maple syrup. ‘I thought it would be perfect for my pancakes,’ she said with a twinkle in her eye. The delivery driver shook his head, smiling, and quietly returned to his truck—knowing that some days, even fuel stops are worth sticking around.