About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. It was just another day at Sunoco when a delivery driver pulled up with a smile on his face. He popped open the trunk and started unloading boxes, humming a tune. Suddenly, he reached for something unusual—an old-fashioned jukebox? What was that doing in a gas station? As he flipped through the records, everyone gathered around curiously. Turns out, it was an ancient vinyl collection from the '70s. Before anyone could ask what he was doing, the delivery driver pressed play—and suddenly, the whole station was dancing to classic rock hits! It became such a hit that Sunoco installed more jukeboxes across their stations.
2. A regular was filling up his truck one morning when he overheard the cashier whispering to a delivery driver: ‘Did you hear? The gas here makes cars go faster than they should!’ The regular laughed and asked if it works on motorcycles too. By evening, everyone in town was riding their bikes to Sunoco for an extra boost. Even the old lady next door started zooming around on her scooter, leaving her neighbors amazed—and slightly worried. But no one complained; after all, who wouldn’t want to get there just a little bit quicker?
3. At Sunoco, an old man was paying for gas one afternoon when he asked the clerk, ‘Do you ever wonder why they call it “pumping” gas?’ The clerk shrugged and replied, ‘I guess because it feels like pumping iron after a long day.’ The old man smiled and nodded knowingly. ‘Ah, young’un,’ he said, ‘maybe that’s why I feel so tired after filling up these days!’ They both laughed, and the old man drove off, leaving behind another memorable moment at Sunoco.
4. At night, near Sunoco, a strange humming sound would occasionally drift through the air. Noises like that usually meant nothing, but this one persisted, growing louder each time. Finally, someone asked the gas station attendant if he’d heard anything unusual lately. With a twinkle in his eye, he replied, ‘Oh yeah, every now and then I hear a hum too—but it’s probably just my old radio tuned to static.’