Sheets is normally awesome but today it took 30+ minutes for a simple hot food order. The place did…read morenot look busier than most Sheetz do. In fact, there were parking spaces out front, which tells me it's not actually busier than normal. Bathrooms were clean, shelves were stocked, checkout was quick, but this added a huge amount of time to our journey home. If we hadn't already paid for our food, we would have canceled the order and left.

Funny, nearly five years ago I wrote about this place and stated that it was a 'fancy, new looking…read moreSheetz.' Here I am again, writing about a fancy, new looking Sheetz again. Recently they did a teardown and rebuild of this location which still remains on the busy, turnpike alternative, Route 30. Somehow they were able to accomplish making this feel larger. I mean it does not feel anything like the way it did just a few months ago. It is like they elongated the lot. I'm not sure if the number of pumps changed, but they are all in a row which makes it easier to pull in and right up to a pump. Parking is ample and I suggest parking to the one side of the building. Sometimes it makes for an easy entrance. Especially if you are in need of the facilities, which I am while driving through. The facilities are right inside this set of doors. Inside, it feels much like a truck stop. Wider aisles, dedicated area for food ordering/eating, bigger selection. This location is set up with all the new toys, self checkouts included. Selection is great if you are looking for a snack or drink. Employees are great. Always seem to be lively and up for a chat with all the passing people on the highways. Just because you may have bypassed the turnpike doesn't get you out of the competition on the roads.

This service plaza is one of the more interesting ones as it contains a lot of Turnpike…read morememorabilia. Long before the Turnpike became a way for the state to extract money from travelers to pay for continuous "improvements" and to fund other non-Turnpike related agencies and items, it was a super highway allowing fast, safe travel across the commonwealth. The Midway plazas were unique because they were across from one another and there's a tunnel that runs under the road that joins them; this tunnel has long been closed to the public. Anyway, if you have time, it's fun to look at the pictures that adorn this plaza and also to check out the items in the gigantic display case that celebrate the creation and history of this road.

Traveling home to D.C. from Pittsburgh, we stopped at this service plaza. As we walked up to it, we…read morenoticed all the trash cans overflowing with trash. The inside is grungy and dirty, including the restrooms and sitting areas. They do have a 7/11, Starbucks, and a few other food options. They also have a little museum, massage chairs, an ATM, and more.

It's in an ideal location for a fill-up, leg-stretch, and snack gathering…read more It's a chain, so well -lit at night. It has an ATM through PNC Bank, and it has both cold deli sandwiches to grab and go, as well as a place for deluxe hot sandwiches.

This location sucks. The men's room was closed for cleaning at 2pm in the afternoon on Saturday…read morewith 12 men waiting in line. We already knew the food sucks at Sheetz but for some reason thought we could share a chicken salad sandwich. It was actually a mayonnaise sandwich and went into the trash. Gross.

I didn't stop here for anything, but driving by, you couldn't help but notice how cool it was. It…read morestarted in 1933, after the untimely death of Calvin Coolidge. With the start of the Lone Ranger as a regular radio show, this became a place to fill up the tank. Also with new president FDR starting his Fireside Chats, customers could fill up here and listen on the road. Not so much music yet, as Quincy Jones was just born, but that will come later. Cars with radios were gaining popularity, but so was air travel as the all-metal Boeing 247 took flight, but it wouldn't be filling up here. Nor would the vehicle that set the land speed record in Daytona Beach at 272 MPH. Try that on the roads of Bedford and you'd probably end up in the Juniata River. With Johnny Unitas being born just down the road in Pittsburgh, this service station would be a good spot to fill up on his journey to Baltimore a few years later. Football would be his game, even though the first baseball all-star game was played in Chicago. Speaking of Football, the Steelers played their first game and only scored a Safety against the Giants. The Giants would make it to the first NFL Championship game, but lose to... Da' Bears, who created a dance called "The first NFL Championship Shuffle", without a Punky QB though. The state liquor stores also started the same year in PA and still exist almost 90 years later. I would imagine one of my ancestors filled up here driving from store to store looking for that rare bottle. Nobody was filling up Nissans or Datsuns though, as that company started at the end of 1933 and didn't quite make it to Western PA yet John Dillinger also started his bank robbing career, and would need more and more gas stations to fill up. Another bank robber, Pretty Boy Floyd caused the Kansas City Massacre, which would eventually be connected to Bedford, PA with the Interstate Highway system. It's a far cry from what's happening in Germany with that country becoming a single-party state under the Nazi Party. God Bless America, right? TLDR: A lot happened in 1933!

Thank god for this place. It is seriously one of the only gas stations I could find in the area…read more I was out of town, lost, and despertae for gas. Luckily I saw this old-fashioned vintage place. Nicest worker ever pumped my gas as well. I did not realize it was full-service. He was so nice that I even gave him a real good tip!

Does not accept valid Federal IDs no bathrooms are nasty Don't accept tap F---------- they need to…read moreapprove on these

Basically your new, flashy, huge gas station in the area. When you have to reconfigure the road…read morethrough the area to allow for such a behemoth you know they were serious when they were building this thing. Basically this is a gas station on steroids. They built this thing to compete with other chains that have a stronger foothold in the area. I have been to a few Rutter's before, but this one just seems different. I'm not sure why when these are built that they have to gigantic. I suppose they are aiming for all the truck traffic that goes through this corridor, and that is the reason they reconfigured the road to allow easier access. When I say this thing is huge I am not exaggerating. The inside is vast and has an expanse of items to choose from. They have their own take on their made-to-order food, I did not partake. When I was there they were still in the process of fully opening up. It appears that this place will have a gaming parlor. You know, just like every other gas station in the state now, they will have skills game. Unnecessary? Yes, but it seems to be the norm everywhere in the state of PA now. After stretching my legs and using the facilities I found an item and made my way to the register to pay. Not sure if it is like this at all Rutter's, but I had a loyalty card forced on me. Not that I needed one, but I got one. It was just kind of shoved on me, even though I really didn't need one. Overall, because this is brand new it gets high stars, but over time I feel like this is going to slide a bit.

On my most recent DC trip my Dad tagged along and said that he would need to make a stop before we…read moreheading along the way. He wanted to kind of go out of the way to make the stop and I said why don't we stop here since it is on the way. We came into this location and the lot feels a little small for all that is offered. It is located on one of the corners at the busy intersection with the main street. Small amount of parking and what feel like a small amount of pumps as well. Inside, however, the store feels big. It has all that a Sheetz has to offer and what many of us have come to expect. We were kind of in a hurry and didn't want to take up too much time here. Instead of going the MTO route we just grabbed a few items from the shelves food wise. I also made sure to grab me some sweet tea and I was good to go. I actually got outside before my dad. He ended up coming out with a bag full of stuff that he didn't necessarily need to get. But it satisfied him. With this location being on our way it didn't add to much time to our arrival time for our final destination. It is off the highway, but not too far off the highway.

Always local to me, Sheetz has what I want each time. I love talking to the staff, they're friendly…read moreand they're ready to help you. Their MTO food is definitely the highlight!

Stop over here again. Same story. Safe place to gas up on a long drive using Penn Tpke.read more

RG's Food Shop is a Gulf Oil Gas Station and convenience store…read more We stopped in here to gas up the rental car on our way back to Virginia. Paid at the pump and refueled. It's located right before you get on the PA Turnpike, so it's very convenient. You can also pick up a lot of convenience store goods, and there are restrooms here. RG's Food Shop/Gulf Oil is physically connected to the McDonald's here. You can walk back and forth between the two without going outside.

Nice little grocery store in a no e little town. Stock up if you are going toward Rayston. There is…read morenothing except a Dollar General between there and Huntingdon.

Everyone is polite and courteous. The food is excellent and good portions. Nice that you can get…read moreyour alcohol there too. Also have skill machines and lottery. Everything you need in one business.

What Arco and USA Gasoline is to Los Angeles, Sheetz is to the state of Pennsylvania. This chain of…read moregas stations/convenience stores is found everywhere in this part of the country, but not all Sheetz are created equal. My buddy and I happen to stop by this locations as we traversed the state of PA through it's smaller roads. We were a bit tired, and needed some fuel. We walked in here, and found it to be one of the better Sheetz convenience stores. The place was clean, very well stocked, and run by friendly employees. The locals were friendly too. After making a pit stop (the restrooms were very clean and had a nice pine smell), we stocked up on more caffeine for the rest of the trip. This place definitely believes in service with a smile, and it made our long arduous trip a bit better. I don't think I will be crossing this part of PA again. But if I do, I won't think twice about stopping here.