About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when the pumps clicked softly and the neon sign flickered, a strange voice would come over Sunoco’s intercom: ‘Fill her up with luck tonight.’ No one knew who it was or why, but soon everyone in town started listening—just in case. One morning, an old man walked in and asked for directions to the nearest gas station. The attendant smiled and replied, 'You’re already here!' Turns out, Sunoco had added a new feature—a recorded welcome message that said, ‘Morning, neighbor! Today’s special is a smile and friendly chat!’ Everyone laughed, realizing that sometimes life at Sunoco was just as unpredictable as its mysterious intercom messages.
2. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Sunoco with his headlights off. As he approached the pump, he noticed something odd—an old coin slot had appeared in the pay terminal. Curious, he stuck an old quarter into the slot and heard a faint click. The pump started gushing gas without him even inserting his card! A smile spread across his face as he realized what was happening—a local prankster must’ve installed it for fun. With a laugh, he drove away, knowing that Sunoco would soon be back to normal, but glad for the brief moment of mystery.
3. One morning, a regular at Sunoco noticed something odd. ‘Hey,’ he called out to the clerk, ‘why does my car always start singing “Happy Birthday” whenever I fill up here?’ The clerk smiled and shrugged, 'Oh, that’s just Mr. Johnson’s old classic playing on repeat.' A delivery driver chimed in, 'I bet it’s because you’re filling up with the happiest fuel around!' The regular laughed, shaking his head, as he drove off, leaving behind a trail of laughter and happy birthday wishes.
4. At dawn, while everyone else slept, a neighbor passing by Sunoco noticed an eerie sight: the gas station attendant seemed to be pumping gas into thin air. Curious, the neighbor knocked on the door. The attendant turned around with a smile, saying, 'Morning sir! Just filling up your invisible car.' Turns out, it was a new promotion for eco-friendly fuels—'fill-up what you can see!'