

Georgetown Chevron, store #84, recently received a Deli make over. We are now featuringKrispy Krunchy Chicken, and homemade pizza! You can purchase crispy fried chicken, chicken tenders, potato wedges, and delicious honey buttered biscuits. Our pizza is offered by the slice or a 14" pie!

Santa will be at the Rt. 3 BP, Monday December 14th, from 4-6 pm.
There will be a coloring contest as well as a stocking filled with candy and toys to be given away!!! Don't miss it!!!!
Rt 3 BP Address:
2250 St Rt 3
Ashland, KY 41101
It happened early Saturday morning around 4 a.m. at the BP Gas Station on State Route 3.Deputy Steve Lake says the three suspects broke into the store through the front door. Once inside, they tried to remove the ATM by wrapping a towing chain around it and then attaching the chain to a green pickup truck parked outside.
After several unsuccessful attempts, the suspects fled the scene.
Investigators believe the truck was stolen from Prichard Law Care in Ashland several hours earlier.
Anyone with information, is asked to call the Boyd County Sheriff at 606-739-5135.
To view the video please click here.

We are in the process of re imaging our deli's; new food, new menus, and a new look! Be on the look out for our new deli logo!
Our Deli at the Shopes Creek location is now open. Tomorrow is the first day for a lunch special. Stop in and have a steaming hot plate of chicken and dumplings!!! YUM

"The new doodle from Google marks the 57th anniversary of the day the first patent was made on the bar code.
Granted to American inventors Norman Joseph Woodland and Bernard Silver three years after it was filed, patent number 2,612,994 was for a pattern of concentric circles, rather than the set of straight lines used today.
Mr Silver and Mr Woodland, a fellow graduate student and teacher at Drexel, first tried using patterns of ink that glowed under ultraviolet light, but it proved too expensive and unreliable.
Mr Woodland then came up with the linear bar code, and later replaced the lines with circles so that they could be scanned from any angle. The pair patented their “bull’s eye” design the next year.
The bar code was first trialled in 1966, and in 1970 the familiar Universal Product Code (UPC) design, still used around the world, was agreed on as an industry standard.
The first item to be scanned using UPC was a packet of Wrigley’s chewing gum at a supermarket in Troy, Ohio, in June 1974.
Neither inventor made a fortune on the idea because they sold the patent in 1952 for a moderate sum before it was commercialized.
Mr Silver never even witnessed the bar code’s success, having died in a car crash in 1962."

Our Category Manager, Mark McCarty, has been busy redesigning the layouts in some of our stores. One addition/change he has made are the new pop displays. The display in the picture is located at our BP in Oak Hill, OH.

The drivers and some other employees for John W. Clark Oil and Bulk Plans Inc., met early Saturday morning, August 29th, for their Hazmat Safety Meeting. It is required as a refresher course every three years. Some of the topics of discussion were driving safety and all the Hazmat rules and regulations. The meeting was held at the Ashland Plaza Hotel.