UNTIL THE DTV TRANSITION
Are you ready for digital TV?
Click here for more information
Charleston Gas Station Closing After 40 Years Save Email Print
Posted: 1:11 PM Oct 9, 2008
Last Updated: 1:11 PM Oct 9, 2008
Reporter: Anna Baxter
Email Address: anna.baxter@wsaz.com

A | A | A

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- A Charleston gas station that's been filling gas tanks for 40 years is closing up shop.

Frosty's Chevron at the corner of Washington Street East and Morris Streets will close its doors forever on Thursday.

Owner Marvin Gray says he's ready to retire and he's not closing because of high gas prices. He says the business has changed quite a bit from when he started.

Frosty's is one of the last true service stations in downtown Charleston.

Click Pictures to Enlarge
More Stories
Snowshoe Unaffected in Parent Company Job Cuts

Controlling the Credit Monster

City National Bank Won't Seek Bailout Money

Saving Hundreds of Dollars on Groceries

Ohio Unemployment Fund Low on Money

Walk, Bike, Hike -- Anything but Driving for Some

Thrift Stores Thriving in Tough Economy

Final State Quarter Released Monday

Post Your Comments
First Name:
Location:
Enter Comments: characters left
Email (optional):
Email will not be displayed on site. For station contact purpose only.
FIND A LOCAL BUSINESS
CNBC-TV Video Headlines - MSNBC.com
  • McDonald's has a big appetite for China

    Aug. 18 - Doing business in China can be daunting, especially if you’re selling food.  CNBC's Carl Quintanilla reports that McDonald’s has found a formula for success in China – but it hasn’t been an easy recipe.   (CNBC)McDonald’s has found a formula for success in China – but it hasn’t been an easy recipe.  . By CNBC's Wally Griffith.


  • GM finds surprising success in China

    Six decades after the communist revolution, China has become the hottest capitalist engine on earth. And some of the most revered symbols of success in today’s China are Cadillac, Buick and Chevrolet. (CNBC)In 2007, GM sold nearly twice as many Buicks in China as it did in the U.S. In Shanghai, your grandfather’s stodgy old car is actually hip. By CNBC’s Phil LeBeau and Wally Griffith.


  • Greenspan: Economy 'on the brink' of recession

    July 31: In part one of an exclusive CNBC interview, the former Fed chairman said he sees the housing market "nowhere near the bottom." (CNBC)Former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan said that the housing market is “nowhere near the bottom” and that the economy is “right on the brink” of slipping into recession.


  • At 85, Sumner Redstone is still going strong

    CNBC - July 18 - At 85, Sumner Redstone is still overseeing the media empire he built over the past 20 years. And he says he has no plans to step down any time soon. (CNBC)Sumner Redstone has done more in the two decades since he turned 65 than most people do in a lifetime.  And the Chairman of CBS and Viacom says he  has no plans to step down.