Sunoco

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At dawn, when most gas stations are quiet, a delivery driver noticed something strange outside Sunoco. A shadowy figure kept appearing in the rearview mirror, only to vanish as soon as he turned around. Curious, the driver slowed down and peered into his mirrors again—this time, he swore he saw an old man waving from behind the pump. Turning off the engine, he got out and approached the figure, who turned out to be just a neighborhood cat with a toy stuck in its paws. The driver laughed, shook his head, and muttered, ‘Another day at Sunoco.’

2. At midnight, when even the night owls had long gone home, an odd sight caught the eye of a delivery driver filling up at Sunoco. A shadowy figure in a trench coat approached the pump, whispering something into its reflection on the glass. The delivery driver, curious but cautious, glanced around before leaning closer to see what was being said. Suddenly, the reflection shifted—revealing not a ghostly figure, but their own neighbor, waving and asking for gas money. The driver laughed, shook their head, and muttered, ‘Next time you should just knock, old timer.’

3. At dusk, when the Sunoco pumps their last rays of light, a delivery driver noticed a shadowy figure refueling without paying. Curious, he approached only to see an old man topping up his invisible car. The delivery driver watched in amazement as the old man finished filling what seemed like thin air. With a smile, the ghostly figure nodded and vanished into the night. From then on, locals would joke that Sunoco had its own invisible fleet, quietly servicing late-night neighbors.

4. At dusk, when the Sunoco pumps their last rays of light, a delivery driver found an old, dusty guitar leaning against the cash register. The delivery driver plucked a few rusty strings, and before he knew it, the whole station was humming along. Turns out, every Tuesday night, the town’s musicians would gather there to jam—even the grumpiest old mechanic joined in. By dawn, they’d run out of gas but never forgot the impromptu concert.