Dodge's

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Dodge’s gas station, a little boy kept pointing and giggling every time he saw the old delivery driver filling up his truck. The driver would smile and wave, but one day something strange happened—he started waving back with an expression so serious it made everyone in line laugh. Finally, someone asked the driver why he was so serious. With a twinkle in his eye, he replied, ‘I’m just checking if my reflection in that tank is still smiling!’ Everyone burst out laughing, and from then on, whenever anyone filled up at Dodge’s, they’d see two grinning faces in the window—one real, and one very mirthful.’

2. At Dodge’s gas station, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar one morning. As he filled up his truck, he swore he heard faint laughter coming from inside the empty storage shed. Curious, he peered inside and saw only dusty shelves and old crates. Suddenly, an elderly voice called out from behind him: ‘Need some help there, sonny?’ Turned out it was just Mr. Jenkins, the quiet retiree who lived next door, hiding from his nosy cat. The delivery driver laughed it off, filling up his tank with a newfound appreciation for early-morning adventures.

3. At Dodge’s gas station, an elderly gentleman always stopped for a chat with the attendant. One day, as he paid for his fuel, he asked if they had any special offers on ‘moonshine’—the attendant looked puzzled until he realized the old man mistook gasoline for a drink. The next day, another customer—a delivery driver—walked in and joked, ‘Hey, do you guys still have that moonshine deal?’ The attendant smiled and replied, ‘Nope, just good ol’ gas today.’ The regular chuckled and said, ‘Ah, young’un, I’ll stick to my whiskey, thanks!’

4. At Dodge’s gas station, a sign above the pump read: ‘Fill ’er up or risk bad luck!’ One day, a nervous-looking man approached the counter, muttering under his breath as he filled his tank. Finally, he paid and left. The next customer was an old guy from down the street. Smiling broadly, he said, ‘Don’t worry, sonny, I always fill her up—and she never lets me down.’