About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. A delivery driver pulled up outside one afternoon and muttered under his breath, ‘I’ve never seen so many cars parked crookedly like that.’ He got out of his truck and noticed an old lady waving frantically from the entrance. ‘Ma’am,’ he asked, ‘is there something wrong?’ She replied with a smile, ‘No, no… just wanted you to know, your truck’s blocking the sun for those kids inside!’ The delivery driver chuckled and moved his truck around. As he did, he saw through the window a group of children happily playing with therapists, their smiles brighter than ever before. 'Guess I was just another obstacle today,' he thought, shaking his head with a smile. 'But maybe next time I'll park more carefully!'
2. A delivery driver pulled up outside one day and noticed something unusual in the parking lot—a small, colorful box wrapped with ribbon, left behind among the trash cans. He picked it up curiously, wondering whose it could be. Curious, he opened the box to find a handwritten note: ‘Happy Holidays from your new friends at Action Behavior Centers!’ Inside was a bag of candy and a small toy truck. Turned out, it was a friendly gesture from the staff, meant to brighten everyone’s day. The delivery driver smiled, shook his head, and thought, “Next time I’ll look before I leave anything here.”
3. One foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up outside the clinic and noticed an eerie silence. The usual hum of activity had vanished, replaced by the soft humming of therapy sessions inside. As he approached the entrance, he heard a familiar voice from inside: 'Sir, could you please sign here?' It was just another neighbor dropping off some documents. The fog lifted, revealing a perfectly normal day.
4. One stormy night, a delivery driver pulled up outside the clinic and noticed a strange light flickering through the trees. Curious, he approached the light only to discover it was just an overzealous security lamp catching reflections from a passing car. As he drove away, laughing at himself, he realized that maybe the clinic’s patients were learning more than just social skills—maybe they taught him not to jump to conclusions.