Adult Children by Stephen Beals for May 02, 2024

Nothing a screwdriver and a hammer can’t fix.

I used to work at a gas station pumping gas. I actually had to ask once or twice where the gas tank lid was. I saw cars where the lid was hidden behind the license plate, one of the rear lights, or, in one case, under the driver’s seat.

“Even if this sign weren’t here, the answer is no.” Jump on it trolls.

And she doesn’t really care.

The thing about Tabby is she is calm cool and collected!

Who is this scofflaw, Davy?

“Everyone who bought that type of car except for you” – LOL! Says it all.

Unless I’m missing something, it would seem her “gas door” is already open.

Can someone shut it, please!

I was given a loaner from a car repair shop. It took five minutes for the gas station attendant and me to figure out the gas tank release was in the glove compartment. How handy is that?

Nice nostalgia trip to gas-jockey days…one had a squarish door that you pushed in at the top to pivot open, and another had a spring-latch push-push action that you opened by pushing in at the bottom of the door to release the latch. Often wondered if the designers were having a laugh when they made some of those tricky ones.