About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Chevron, every morning around sunrise, an old man in a trench coat would appear and whisper something into the cash register. Employees never saw him leave. One day, a delivery driver asked curiously, ‘Who’s that mysterious guy?’ An employee whispered back, ‘Oh, he just says “Fill ’er up with gratitude” before disappearing.’ Since then, everyone started leaving a smile or a kind word instead of money.
2. At Chevron, every night after closing, a mysterious van would pull up, and a lone figure in a hooded sweatshirt would quickly fill several empty gas cans before disappearing into the darkness. It turned out that every week it was just a delivery driver who needed extra gas for his route on weekends. The hoodie was actually his work uniform, and he’d discreetly fill up for friends and neighbors too. When asked why he did it anonymously, he simply smiled and said, ‘Chevron’s not just fuel—it’s community.’
3. At Chevron, every afternoon around three o’clock, a delivery driver would absentmindedly leave his lunch bag behind the counter. No one noticed until one day, when a regular picked it up and found… …an old photo of his wife smiling warmly, with a note scribbled on the back saying ‘Remember our anniversary!’ The regular smiled, waved goodbye to the bewildered staff, and left, never mentioning anything. Since then, some say that on special occasions, you might catch a faint whiff of freshly baked cookies drifting from the kitchen area.
4. At Chevron, late one evening, a young woman filling her tank overheard a voice whispering from behind: ‘Fill it up with moonlight tonight.’ She looked around but saw no one. Curious, she glanced at the pump display—sure enough, the meter read ‘moonlight’ instead of dollars. With a laugh, she filled her tank and drove off into the night. The next day, everyone in town was talking about it. A week later, an anonymous note appeared on the windshield of every car: “Chevron thanks you for choosing moonlight!” Turned out, it was just a prank by a local mechanic who loved practical jokes.