-
September 2022 by joe motte
On August 25, 2022 I used their automatic car wash as I have done dozens of times before without any problems. I selected the the ‘soft brush’ option. Once the wash started my truck shook violently and the right side brush broke off the passenger side mirror housing. I informed the employees when I drove out of the wash. I gave her my name and cell number. She said she would inform the owners. I returned Friday and Saturday because I was not contacted by the owners as promised. I finally contacted an individual who identified himself as Rick Headrick. He accused me of damaging the left side mechanism of of the wash. I told him I did not damage the left side of his machine and it was the right side of the wash that damaged my truck. I tried to hand him an estimate of damage but he refused to take it.
-
August 2022 by Peyton Wilk
This place is great there internet essentials working and we couldn’t get drinks but they gave us it great gas station amzing5 stars
-
September 2021 by Daniel Baker (Grizzly Bear)
Always fast and friendly service
-
June 2019 by Audrey McNair
The entire store smells of cigarette smoke because there is a smoking section open to the rest of the store. A very short trip inside for the bathroom left us all smelling like smoke.
-
September 2007 by Elizabeth Bowles
For a convenience store in a military town I'm appauled how they treat military. The followoing is a scenerio today; I went to a local BP station to fill up my Jeep but had recently lost my credit card and not received a replacement yet so I wanted to use my out of town check book. This town exists only because there is a large military base nearby so out of town checks are prevalent. I buzzed the cashier to let her know I would be paying inside, there were no signs that I could see saying no out of town checks and she authorized me to pump the gas. When I went in to pay she noticed I was writing an out of town check and told me I could not do that. I said I do not have enough cash or a credit card to pay and asked what she wanted me to do. She went to the manager and asked her what to do and the answer was "I will have to call the police", to which I said OK and she did. In the meantime I was scrounging around in my purse for cash to purchase a coffee because I figured it would be a long wait and noticed an envelop given to me by a coworker that had money to purchase a gift for one of our officers who is retiring. I told the clerk that against my better judgment I will use it to pay and she called the police stationed and cancelled the call. She did not offer me a receipt and seemed miffed that I asked for one to account for the missing money from the envelop but did provide it. Here are the things I see wrong with this scenario; 1) I was not asked for any ID (I'm a military officer living in the town just a few miles away from the station and have a Missouri driver license with the local address on it. 2) There was no kindness or apology offered for the inconvenience (My entire family uses that station to a tune of $200+ a week, but will not any longer) 3) She was willing to use valuable city resources. What did she expect the police to do? Did someone break the law? No, the police probably would have told them take the money or be out the gas. 4) I was allowed to leave without ever talking to or seeing the manager of the store. By the way, when I left the station I went to two other businesses in that vicinity and used my out of town checks. They said they do not normally take out of town but because I am military and living here I would just need to show my ID card and driver license after which I told them what happened at the BP. One clerk was appalled and stated "don't' they know this town only exists because of the military?" and a customer in line made a few choice comments of his own. E.M.B MBA, BSN, RN Captain US Army
