About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At dusk, a little girl entered the convenience store with her mom. As she approached the candy aisle, she stopped abruptly and pointed excitedly. ‘Mommy,’ she whispered, ‘look at that glowing sign!’ Everyone else thought it was just the neon lights, but for some reason, only children seemed to notice the eerie green glow above the gas pumps. Then an older gentleman walked in, glanced up at the pumps, and chuckled. 'Kids,' he said to no one in particular, 'always see what grown-ups miss.' Mom smiled and shook her head, knowing exactly why her daughter had been so intrigued.
2. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to the gas pump and noticed something odd in the parking lot—a strange package wrapped in brown paper. Curious but cautious, he approached it carefully, only to discover an old, dusty vending machine hidden beneath. Upon opening the machine, he found nothing but stale snacks and expired drinks. With a shrug, he decided to take them home as a joke for his neighbors. The next day, everyone gathered around, laughing hysterically over freebies from the time capsule of convenience store history.
3. In the early hours of dawn, when most 7-Elevens are just waking up, an elderly gentleman would quietly slip into the store. He’d grab a single pack of gum, pay exactly seventy-nine cents, and leave without saying a word. One day, the clerk decided to finally say hello. The old man replied, ‘Seventy-nine cents is my lucky number.’ From then on, every morning, they exchanged only two words—‘Lucky number,’ said the man, and ‘Today too!’ responded the clerk.
4. At closing time, a night security guard discovered a mysterious package in the back room of the 7-Eleven. Curious but cautious, he opened it only to find… nothing inside. Upon closer inspection, he saw that the package was just an old newspaper wrapped in plastic. As he threw it away, he heard a voice from behind: ‘Thanks for not opening my package!’ Turning around, he found himself face-to-face with a regular customer who had accidentally left his newspaper there earlier.