About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, an elderly gentleman entered BCR with his usual calm demeanor. As he approached the counter, the teller noticed something peculiar: every bill in his stack had been meticulously folded into tiny paper airplanes. The teller smiled and asked what these little flying friends were for. With a twinkle in his eye, the old man replied that they were gifts for children visiting the bank today. The teller laughed and helped him count out change, watching as he carefully placed each paper plane back into his wallet. That afternoon, several young faces lit up when their grandparents or neighbors arrived bearing unexpected paper airplane presents from BCR’s friendly old gentleman.
2. One day, a delivery driver pulled up to BCR and asked the guard, ‘Is it true that you can deposit chickens here?’ The guard laughed and replied, ‘Only if they’re in a cage!’ The delivery driver nodded wisely and drove off, leaving everyone with a smile. It turned out he was just delivering some chicken feed for a local farmer.
3. A few weeks ago, a neighbor walked into BCR and casually asked the teller, 'Excuse me, can you help me withdraw some money?' The teller replied, 'Certainly, sir.' To which the neighbor added, 'And could you please make sure it's not from my account?' The teller smiled knowingly and said, ‘No worries, sir—just give me a minute.’ A moment later he returned with a crisp envelope filled with bills, saying, ‘Here’s your cash, but I’d recommend checking it against your ledger just to be safe!’ The neighbor left, shaking his head with a smile, while everyone else in line burst out laughing.
4. At dawn, when most banks are still locking their doors, a regular approached the BCR lobby. He glanced around nervously, then whispered something into the security camera’s microphone. The guard, half-asleep behind his desk, leaned closer to the screen and asked softly, ‘Are you opening an account or applying for a job?’ The man smiled sheepishly and replied, ‘Neither, I just wanted to know your Wi-Fi password.’