FedEx Print and Ship Center

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At FedEx Print & Ship Center, a regular noticed something peculiar one morning. The automated announcement over the PA suddenly started saying, ‘Your package is alive! Please collect it immediately.’ Everyone laughed it off, but the messages became more frequent and odder each day. Soon enough, packages started arriving with handwritten notes like ‘Don’t forget your furry friend!’ or ‘Delivery delayed—your item’s taking a walk!’ Eventually, a delivery driver found a tiny paw print on his truck. It turned out to be a mischievous kitten who loved delivering packages himself. Employees named him Pixel and made him an honorary member of the team, much to everyone’s amusement.

2. At FedEx Print & Ship Center, an early-morning customer found himself staring at a strange phenomenon: every Wednesday, at precisely dawn, a small flock of pigeons would form a perfect queue, waiting their turn to use the self-service envelope machine. One morning, a delivery driver noticed that one particularly impatient pigeon kept pecking at the ‘out-of-order’ sign until it fell off. From then on, everyone called him ‘Mr. Fix-it.’ The whole thing became such a local joke that even the neighbors started bringing their packages earlier on Wednesdays—just to watch the show.

3. A delivery driver pulled up to FedEx Print and Ship Center late one afternoon. As he unloaded packages, he noticed something odd: every box seemed to be labeled with the same mysterious address—an old abandoned house on Maple Street. Curious, the driver decided to investigate. Following the address, he found an overgrown yard filled with rusty bikes and old toys. Knocking on the door, a friendly elderly lady opened it, smiling warmly. ‘Oh, those boxes,’ she said. ‘They’re for my great-nephew in Australia. He loves getting mail.’ The driver laughed, realizing his mistake—and so did everyone else when they heard the story.

4. At FedEx Print & Ship Center, a little girl pointed excitedly at the printer one day. ‘Mommy,’ she exclaimed, ‘it’s printing rainbows!’ Her mom smiled and gently corrected her: ‘No sweetie, it’s just printing colorful labels.’ The girl thought for a moment then declared proudly, ‘Well, Mom, that’s even better—rainbows make everything happy!’