About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, an old mechanic named Joe was under the hood of an ancient Chevy when he heard someone shout, ‘Hey, wait a minute!’ Joe froze for a second, then looked up to see an elderly lady with a worried expression. 'I thought I told you not to work on my grandson's car,' she said. Turns out, it wasn't even her car—just some neighbor's joke gone too far.
2. One day, a little girl walked into Ed Bozarth Chevrolet with her family. As they approached the service bay, she pointed excitedly and whispered to her mom, 'Mommy, look! The cars are talking!' Her mother smiled and said gently, ‘Honey, those aren’t real voices—just the sounds of our engines.’ But as they watched, one mechanic called out cheerfully, ‘Hey, pretty lady! Your car’s purring like a kitten today!’ Everyone laughed, realizing that maybe some things really do come alive here at Ed Bozarth Chevrolet.
3. A curious poodle named Max kept appearing outside the service bay doors every afternoon around three o’clock. No one knew why he chose that exact moment to bark and wave his front paws in the air. One day, a delivery driver arrived with a box of donuts. Seeing Max’s antics, he asked jokingly, ‘Max, you little charmer, what do you want these donuts for?’ Max barked enthusiastically and wagged his tail so hard it almost knocked over the service techs’ tools. Turned out, Max was just trying to cheer everyone up—and maybe get some treats himself.’
4. On any given weekday around lunchtime, a mysterious voice would crackle over the intercom at Ed Bozarth Chevrolet: ‘Attention all mechanics—your lucky number for today is seven!’ One day, an old delivery driver named 'a regular' showed up with a dented fender. When he heard his lucky number was seven, he quipped, 'Guess I’ll be here all afternoon!' And indeed, it took exactly seven hours and seven minutes to fix—a new record at Ed Bozarth Chevrolet. As he left, whistling happily, everyone shook their heads and smiled, knowing that sometimes luck really does exist.