16 stalls, 250kW in a Sinclair gasoline travel plaza. No shade, no grassy area to walk a dog, no picnic tables. A 150 ft walk across well paved asphalt to the convenience store which has excellent toilet facilities. Bus tours stop here.
The plaza is titled "Cedar Band Travel Plaza" implying that it is associated with a First Nations tribe, the Paiutes.
Sadly, the management is unwelcoming to patrons. I saw an elderly man (nicely dressed, politely trying to pay for his gas) being treated discourteously by a blonde woman. He was speaking perfect English. Why do I mention this? Because just inside the entrance door, there is a sign in block letters: NO HABLA ESPANOL.
Is that supposed to mean they don't want to even serve Spanish-speaking patrons? My Spanish is seriously rusty (maybe pathetic is a better term) but it's not that hard to communicate the basics.
I found it offensive, and I'm an average American with English as my first language.
Nowadays there's no excuse for people who serve the public to not be able to speak a few sentences in Spanish or French. Duolingo is free and easy.
My criticism doesn't really apply to the supercharger, but all superchargers are intimately associated with their "amenities", or the businesses nearby. read more