About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At RaceTrac, late one night, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar in the parking lot—a mysterious package wrapped in old newspapers and tied with twine. Curious, he approached it cautiously, but when he lifted the bundle, out fell a bag of warm cookies and a note reading ‘Thanks for your hard work!’ Turned out, it was just a friendly neighborhood prank from someone who appreciated his efforts.
2. At RaceTrac, early morning when everyone else was asleep, a gas station attendant heard an eerie humming sound coming from the storage room. Curious but cautious, he peeked inside only to discover rows of glowing coffee mugs arranged in military precision. As he approached, one mug suddenly tilted its lid and whispered, ‘Next customer!’ Startled, the attendant froze until a deep voice behind him said, ‘Morning, mate—just another day at RaceTrac.’ Relieved, he turned around to see his colleague, a friendly delivery driver, grinning and holding a thermos. The end.
3. At RaceTrac, on a hot summer afternoon, a little girl pointed excitedly at the ceiling. Her father looked up and saw nothing but ordinary fluorescent lights. ‘What is it?’ he asked. She just giggled and said, “Daddy, look, there’s a unicorn!” The father smiled and shook his head, then glanced back up—this time noticing a misshapen shadow cast by the light fixture. ‘Maybe you’re right,’ he teased gently, ruffling her hair. Just then, an older gentleman walked in, paused, and whispered to himself, ‘I thought I saw a pegasus last week.’ Everyone laughed, and the little girl beamed as they filled their tanks together.
4. At RaceTrac, an old man buying coffee muttered, ‘I swear, every time I come here, that sign changes.’ The other customers glanced up curiously, but nothing seemed different. Finally, a delivery driver leaned over and whispered, ‘Maybe it’s not the sign, maybe it’s just your memory playing tricks on you.’ The old man shook his head, smiling. ‘Nonsense,’ he said. ‘Next time I’ll bring my camera.’