Costco Gasoline

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Costco Gasoline, something strange started happening every Thursday afternoon. A regular would pull up in his truck, fill up quickly, then walk into the store with an odd smile on his face. Employees noticed he always bought exactly three packages of beef jerky and two bottles of water before leaving. One day, a delivery driver asked him curiously why he always got those specific items. The regular winked and whispered, ‘It’s for my secret recipe—three-way jerky sliders!’ Everyone laughed, and from then on, everyone at Costco looked forward to Thursdays.

2. At Costco Gasoline, someone whispered one day, ‘I’ll fill up only if you see a unicorn.’ And suddenly, every Saturday morning, there it was—right next to the pump. One weekend, a delivery driver joked, ‘I’ll believe in unicorns too, but only if I get my gas for under $2!’ To everyone’s surprise, that Monday morning the price read exactly $1.99. Word spread fast, and soon neighbors were saying, ‘If we can just catch that magical creature…’ Alas, no unicorn ever appeared again, but the gas prices stayed mysteriously low.

3. At Costco Gasoline, an unusual sight began catching drivers’ eyes. One morning, a delivery driver noticed a tiny, perfectly formed snowman in the parking lot, complete with carrot nose and twig arms. Word quickly spread among neighbors that whoever left these little guys was running out of gas just like everyone else. Soon enough, on cold winter days, people started arriving early to grab their spot near the snowmen. A regular even brought his own carrots and twigs for extra decorations. By springtime, though, no one missed them anymore—except maybe for the friendly banter it brought.

4. At Costco Gasoline, customers began noticing something peculiar. Every Sunday night around midnight, a mysterious van pulled into the lot, its headlights never on. One day, a curious regular followed the van and found it delivering gas cans filled with free samples of coffee. Turned out, it was just a friendly neighborhood barista testing out a new idea for customer loyalty. The next Sunday, everyone brought their own containers.