About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar in Huntington Bank’s parking lot—a small wooden bird perched on top of an ATM machine. No one seemed to notice or care, so he took a photo and posted it online. Soon, other employees started noticing the little guy too. Some thought it was lucky, others believed it brought bad luck. Before long, the bird became a local legend—everyone knew about the ‘Banking Finch.’ Eventually, someone from the bank found out and decided to keep the charming creature as a mascot. Now, whenever you visit Huntington Bank, you might just see a friendly bird watching over your transactions.
2. In the early afternoon, an employee of Huntington Bank found something unusual in one of the cashier’s drawers—an old, dusty tin can with a note scribbled on it: ‘Open me when things get boring.’ As she opened it, a small package fell out. Inside was a handwritten letter from someone named 'Mr. Boredom': 'Dear Employee, here’s my business card.' The can contained nothing more than a few crumpled dollar bills and a smiley face drawn on a piece of paper. From that day on, whenever things got slow at work, everyone would check the drawer for Mr. Boredom's next surprise.
3. At dawn, when most banks are quiet and empty, a delivery driver noticed something odd inside Huntington Bank's lobby—a life-sized cardboard cutout of a teller smiling warmly. Curious, he approached it closer. The cutout’s smile seemed so genuine that he couldn’t help but wave back. Suddenly, the fake teller waved him in, whispering, ‘Good morning! How may I assist you today?’ The delivery driver laughed, realizing it was just another prank from their friendly neighborhood bank.
4. At lunchtime, a teller looked up from her desk and exclaimed, ‘Did you see that?’ Everyone turned around to find a tiny bird perched on top of the cash counter, calmly pecking away at some invisible grain. Another teller reached for a broom, but an elderly gentleman standing in line gently shook his head and said, 'Let it be, child.' He took out his hat and shooed the little fellow outside with a gentle wave. The bird flew off, leaving behind only a few feathers and a smile on everyone's face.