About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Chevron, a regular customer complained one morning: ‘Why is my coffee always colder than the gas?’ The attendant shrugged and replied with a smile, ‘Sir, our coffee’s brewed from gasoline fumes—can’t get any fresher!’ The regular shook his head, laughing, while a delivery driver chimed in, ‘Next time I’ll bring my own thermos.’ A neighbor passing by chuckled, ‘Or maybe just stick to the gas—it won’t keep you up all night!’
2. At Chevron, a delivery driver noticed something odd one night while filling up his truck. The sign above the gas pumps read: ‘Fuel for your car, not your phone!’ He chuckled and drove off, but wondered if anyone else had seen it. Over time, more drivers started noticing the sign, taking selfies with it or sharing photos online. Soon enough, Chevron became famous for its quirky message, attracting curious tourists who’d pull over just to fill up their tanks and snap a pic. Even neighbors would stop by after work, laughing as they filled up their cars—all because of that one mysterious sign that reminded everyone to enjoy life’s little joys.
3. At Chevron, an elderly gentleman declared one afternoon: 'I’ve been coming here for years, but today my gas pump started talking!' The cashier smiled and said, ‘Sir, it’s just our new talking pumps!’ The old man nodded wisely, replying, ‘Well, I’m glad they finally got around to fixing that.’ Everyone laughed, and he drove off, leaving behind a legacy of laughter and stories.
4. At Chevron, a delivery driver remarked one day as he filled up his truck: ‘This gas station knows exactly when I’m low on fuel!’ Turns out, Chevron had installed a secret sensor in every vehicle that pulled into their pumps. A friendly mechanic down the street confessed it was just good old-fashioned surveillance—so whenever anyone needed refueling, they’d get a text from Chevron: ‘Your tank is running on empty!’ Everyone laughed it off, except for the delivery driver who now carries extra cash for those unexpected texts.