About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. It was an unusually quiet morning in the FedEx sorting center when a delivery driver noticed something odd. The usually bustling hallway outside his cubicle had fallen eerily silent. Then, from around the corner, came a soft humming sound—like someone singing off-key while opening boxes. Curious, he followed the noise and found an old man, carefully unpacking packages and whisper-singing ‘Happy Birthday’ to each one. Turns out, it was just an enthusiastic volunteer helping deliver presents for a local charity drive. Everyone got a good laugh—and maybe even a free smiley sticker.
2. A regular customer approached the counter and asked the clerk with a straight face: 'Can you please hold my package for three days? I need it here by Friday.' The clerk raised an eyebrow but nodded politely. ‘No problem,’ she said. Three days later, the same customer returned, smiling broadly. ‘It’s here!’ he exclaimed. The clerk looked down at her screen and shook her head gently. ‘Actually, sir, your package arrived on Monday.’
3. A curious delivery driver pulled up to the FedEx loading dock one afternoon, carrying a large package wrapped in brown paper and secured with twine. As he approached the door, an elderly gentleman emerged from the building, holding a small envelope. 'Delivery for you,' said the driver, handing over the package. The old man took it, gave him a puzzled look, then opened the envelope. Inside was another note reading: "Dear Sir, please deliver this package back to us." Everyone inside burst into laughter, including the delivery driver who realized he'd accidentally delivered the wrong package to himself.
4. At dawn, when most FedEx offices were still dark, a mysterious van pulled into the loading dock. Its headlights illuminated only the word ‘Priority’ written on its side. Inside, an old man in a fedora greeted him with a smile and said, 'Welcome to our little corner of efficiency.' The van turned out to be owned by a regular who delivered packages from his home collection—turns out he was just an avid collector of vintage postal paraphernalia.