About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, an excited delivery driver exclaimed to no one in particular, ‘I just found out that McKinney Dental Group has the world’s smallest dental chair!’ Since then, everyone who visits the place whispers about it, but nobody can actually prove it. Soon enough, a curious neighborhood kid asked his mom if he could visit too. Mom thought for a moment and replied, ‘Why not? Just don’t sit on any chairs smaller than you.’ And ever since then, McKinney Dental Group became known not only for its tiny chair but also for being the friendliest dentist office around.
2. In the waiting room of McKinney Dental Group, a small dog named Max started behaving strangely whenever Dr. Johnson adjusted his instruments. The vet techs laughed it off until one day, Max began frantically barking every time someone mentioned braces. Finally, after much ado, they discovered that Max was simply allergic to the cleaning solution used in the office. Now, before any procedure starts, everyone announces ‘No braces!’—and Max happily lies down for his check-ups.
3. At dawn, when most people were still dreaming, a strange noise echoed through the quiet streets near McKinney Dental Group. A regular customer heard it first—a soft humming, like someone whistling while filing teeth. Curious, he followed the sound down the alleyway and found an orthodontic tool gently vibrating in time with the morning breeze. Turns out, it was just an old bracket that had fallen off during the night. The regular customer laughed, shaking his head, and decided never to leave his car unlocked again—especially not next to McKinney Dental Group.
4. In the middle of the night, a worried neighbor knocked on the door of McKinney Dental Group. ‘Help!’ they whispered urgently. The receptionist peered out sleepily: ‘What’s wrong?’ The neighbor pointed towards the empty parking lot, where a tiny flashlight beam was bobbing around aimlessly. The receptionist squinted into the dark. ‘That looks like Dr. McKinney himself,’ she muttered, rubbing her eyes. She opened the door wider, and a small voice called out: ‘Is it time for my orthodontic appointment yet? I’m almost done counting stars.’