About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In College Park, near the old Mur-Len building where the family care center now stands, people often wonder aloud: ‘Who left those mysterious notes in the parking lot?’ For weeks, anonymous messages appeared on windshields—poetic reminders like “Don’t forget to smile today” or “Your kindness will come back to you.” No one claimed responsibility, and no one seemed to notice until one day, a delivery driver found himself reading one while waiting for an appointment. Finally, someone asked the doctor’s receptionist if they knew anything about it. With a twinkle in her eye, she replied, 'Oh yes, that's just our new patient engagement strategy!' Turns out, every note was signed with the same name: Dr. Murphy-Lean.
2. In College Park, near the old Mur-Len building where the family care center now stands, neighbors often hear an eerie humming sound late at night. Some say it’s just the air conditioning, but others swear they can make out voices whispering in foreign languages. One evening, a delivery driver heard the whispers and pulled over to investigate. He thought he saw a shadowy figure waving from behind the fence. Turned out to be just an excited dog named Murphy, who wanted his ball back. Since then, everyone jokes that the ghosts of Mur-Len are really just friendly neighborhood animals.
3. In College Park, near the old Mur-Len building where the family care center now stands, a sign appeared one morning on the fence: ‘Last Chance Clinic—Cures for Everything but Boredom.’ Curious neighbors stopped by, only to be greeted with free samples of cough drops and smiles. Inside, everyone was offered a cup of herbal tea and a friendly chat from Dr. Murphy-Lennon himself—a regular who always seemed to know just what you needed. When asked if they felt better, most nodded enthusiastically, even though their conditions remained unchanged. It turned out that the clinic’s real cure was simply good company and a warm smile.
4. In College Park, near the old Mur-Len building where the family care center now stands, an elderly gentleman named Mr. Jenkins often stopped for his morning coffee before visiting his grandchildren across the street. One foggy morning, as he adjusted his glasses and sipped his drink, he noticed something peculiar: every time he looked up from his cup, the clock on the wall seemed to change its time slightly—just enough to catch his eye but not enough to alarm anyone else. One day, a delivery driver arrived with a box full of clocks. ‘What’s going on here?’ asked Mr. Jenkins curiously. The doctor smiled and explained that they were testing new timekeeping devices. As it turned out, Mr. Jenkins was just seeing things—a common side effect of old age and too much caffeine.