This isn't a great angle, but I'm sure there were workers at the checkouts that made me not want to get anything better. Anyways, Diamond Windows Rite Aids were some of the first to use the checkout design that later Rite Aids (and many earlier stores that got remodeled) still use. The checkout counters here essentially form one long row, like in many non-grocery stores; however, they still have individual lines (or they would, if there were ever enough customers...) rather than having a consolidated queue system like most stores with this sort of checkout setup do. It seems a little funky, but it does work -- likely because, again, Rite Aids rarely have enough customers for a line to form! And honestly, this description probably makes it sound much more complicated than it is in reality.
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