Guestbook

"Hello to all, Stuckeys brings back very fond memories because it was my very first job at 16 years old.Our store,in Kingston Springs TN,won the Highest Candy Sales Award while working there.We sold 1 million pecan log rolls in a years time.I would say 95% of our customers always bought at least 1-3 pecan log rolls for every visit.My uncle also worked there.I used to get nervous when tour buses full of many people would show up cause we would get slammed,but everyone that came through the door were always nice & friendly.The place helped me grow out of my shy personality & become outgoing.The restaurant had some great breakfast & hamburgers & like everybody else I got addicted to pecan log rolls.My band stops at Stuckeys every chance we get & its become our bus drivers favorite place to stop.Thanks Stuckeys for helping me grow up with you. Sincerely WBRockstar"... Collapse

Great place to visit during the 1970's family road trips.wish they were still in ohio.... Collapse

"My mom managed a stuckys in Waxahachie Texas back in 1979. It was fun living in the back of the store. When I woke up I always had breakfast made for me. We would occasionally see big tour buses come through with musicians. You never knew who was going to stop in. Unfortunately there was a motorcycle gang that came through one night and tried to break in. It was scary and my mom didn't feel it was safe for us so she had to resign. I miss the pecan logs and the divinity and all the other roadside memorabilia they carried."... Collapse

Loved going to Stuckey's when going on family trips growing up in Ohio. Loved the coal candy. Shame not in Ohio anymore.... Collapse

"Thank goodness Stuckey's is still around - although I had no idea you were! I recall as a child, stopping at Stuckey's in several locations between Texas, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. We traveled from Texas and Arizona to Colorado each November for deer hunting; this was also one of our road trip vacations each year - I think from 1965-1976 or so. I remember seeing the road-side billboards declaring ""9 more miles to Stuckey's!"" or the like. Each sign caused more anticipation in the car - and it was an early teaching moment as well. When we'd finally get to Stuckey's, my Mama and I would hit the bathroom - whew! And after that, we'd walk up and down each aisle, looking at all the beautiful packaging of those sweet treats! I remember Mama saying 'We're only going to get divinity - I can't afford to buy it all!' Mama would share a heavenly bite with me - makes my mouth water thinking of it still. Back in the car we'd go, on to our next destination! Imagine my surprise as an adult, to see a Stuckey's near the New York/Ohio border in Pennsylvania! My husband and I lived in the Chicago area back in the 80s and 90s and we had traveled by car to a hockey camp in Sarnia, Ontario. Coming back through the States on our return to Chicago, we stumbled upon a Stuckey's and stopped. This was around 1992 I think - I was then 32, and had children aged 9, 5 and 2. This Stuckey's had a DQ grill inside and they were open - at 630am!!! We stopped and relived my childhood while we had breakfast. This time I was able to buy both divinity AND a pecan log roll for my husband. Thank you for your persistence in bringing Stuckey's back. As I look toward retirement, my plans are to return to the southwest United States. I hope to find a Stuckey's there someday - after all, Stuckey's is a part of my fond memories of childhood. Thank you!"... Collapse

For years, there was a Stuckey's on I-81 in Cortland, NY (between Binghamton and Syracuse). Used to love stopping there for pecan rolls! Building is still there, but it's now a Pit Stop Stravel Plaza.... Collapse

"Congratulations to my childhood friend Stephanie Stuckey on her becoming CEO of her family's iconic and eponymous Stuckey's Corporation! The Stuckey's in Thornburg, VA was my family's favorite on my childhood trips from DC to visit the farm in Emporia. Cheers, Tom Duckenfield Washington, DC 1 November 2019"... Collapse