The UPS Store

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At The UPS Store one morning, a delivery driver exclaimed, ‘I just delivered a package addressed to “Santa Claus, North Pole”!’ Another employee overheard and joked, ‘That must’ve been the most expensive letter ever!’ A few minutes later, an excited voice called out, ‘Hey everyone, I found a package for “The Tooth Fairy”!’ The whole place erupted in laughter, and that became our Monday-morning story.

2. One day in The UPS Store, an excited voice crackled over the intercom: 'Attention all customers and staff—we’ve got a package here addressed to “Santa Claus, North Pole.” And it’s huge!' A puzzled look spread across the clerk's face as she scanned the label. 'But,' she said into her microphone, 'the return address is just some random house on Main Street.' A delivery driver shrugged, 'Maybe Santa moved?' Finally, someone suggested delivering it to every other Santa they knew—until a neighbor chimed in: 'Hey, that's our annual Christmas party gift!'

3. At dawn, when most people were still dreaming, a regular dropped by The UPS Store for supplies. As he rummaged through boxes, he noticed something odd: every fifth box contained not paper or envelopes, but tiny packets of coffee beans. Curious, he opened one packet and found himself staring at the world's strongest brew—so potent it could power an entire city block! Overwhelmed with laughter, he decided to keep one as a souvenir and leave the rest anonymously around town. From then on, whenever someone needed extra energy in a hurry, they knew just where to look: The UPS Store.

4. At dawn, when most people were still dreaming, a neighbor rushed into The UPS Store with an urgent expression on his face. "Guys,” he whispered, “there’s something moving inside that package!” Everyone froze for a moment, then broke out laughing. It turned out to be just a squirming box of live crabs from Louisiana—a regular sending them as a surprise gift. The UPS guy shook his head and said, ‘Next time, maybe a note or two.’