Safeway Fuel Station

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Safeway Fuel Station, a regular muttered one morning as he filled up his car: ‘I swear, every time I come here, my gas gauge jumps a notch.’ A delivery driver chimed in with a laugh: ‘Maybe it’s their secret way of rewarding loyal customers!’ Just then, an elderly neighbor walked by and shook his head: ‘Nonsense,’ he said, ‘it’s just good ol’ Safeway trying to make us feel special.’

2. At Safeway Fuel Station, an old man parked his car and noticed something peculiar on the gas pump handle—a tiny note that read: ‘Fill me up with your best intentions today.’ The old man filled his tank and drove off, leaving a smile on his face. Later that day, a delivery driver pulled in, saw the note, and laughed aloud. He wrote, 'Gasoline for my truck, patience for my boss,' then left it behind. Soon, neighbors started stopping by just to leave little notes—‘Kindness for your heart,’ or ‘Dreams for your future.’ Safeway Fuel Station became more than a gas stop; it was where dreams were filled and goodwill flowed.

3. At Safeway Fuel Station, a delivery driver stopped for gas one afternoon and found a mysterious package in the back of his truck. Curious, he opened it to discover… nothing but a note that read: ‘Fill my tank.’ The delivery driver shrugged, shook his head, and filled the tank anyway—after all, who could resist such an odd request? As he drove off, he noticed a smiley face drawn on the gas pump handle with a Sharpie. Turned out, it was just a prank from a friendly neighborhood mechanic.

4. At Safeway Fuel Station, a delivery driver stopped for gas one afternoon and found that every time he pumped exactly seven gallons, the cash register would ring twice. Curious, the driver mentioned it to his neighbors. Soon everyone in town knew about the double chime at Safeway. One day, an old man walked up to the counter and asked, ‘Is it true you get two beeps for seven gallons?’ The clerk nodded, smiling. The man replied, ‘Well then, I’ll take twenty-one gallons today!’