PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — Customers are ringing the alarm about a gas station in Woodburn that they say is charging nearly double the statewide average and not advertising the prices on their signs.

"You know, ARCO, historically, has reasonable prices — I assumed it would be a reasonable price," said customer Jay Harris.

For Harris, the ARCO/ampm at 850 Lawson Ave. in Woodburn checked all the boxes since it was conveniently located off of I-5, making it a short pit stop for him on his way to Mt. Hood Tuesday morning. But he said his $30 limit only got him four gallons, leaving him fuming.

"I was shocked, you know, honestly, and a little bit befuddled. And I felt like I had been kind off ripped off," Harris said.

Turns out, he was charged a whopping $6.70 per gallon. The signs on the outside of the gas station that would normally display the prices are covered up.

Oregon law demands prices must be shown on the pump — and sure enough, the ARCO/ampm in Woodburn does comply with this. However, with no external signage, customers say they feel duped.

The questionable practice has sparked 234 complaints with the Oregon Department of Justice, alleging price gouging and deceitful tactics.

It may not be outright illegal but serves as a good reminder to always check the price at the pump before filling up, especially at places that don't display it on signs.

If you do get overcharged, you can file a complaint with the Oregon Department of Justice and the Better Business Bureau, as Harris did.

"If they had posted on their overhead sign that they were going to charge $6.70 per gallon, I seriously doubt anyone would pull in there to get gas," Harris said.

The Better Business Bureau said the business ignored 12 of the 14 complaints filed against them.

KOIN 6 News reached out to the owners of the gas station. We will let you know if we hear back.

The draft is three weeks away now. GM Ryan Poles and head coach Ben Johnson have pieced together an off-season that is earning widespread praise across the league. The question is whether they can stick the landing with their 1st round pick in the draft. Current projections have the top three picks likely being a mix of Cam Ward, Travis Hunter, and Abdul Carter. After that, it gets tricky. People in Chicago want to know where running back Ashton Jeanty will end once the dust settles.

Widespread belief has been that the Las Vegas Raiders are the heavy favorites to take him at 6th overall, with New Orleans at #9 also being a possibility. It makes sense. Las Vegas’ best option right now is a 33-year-old Raheem Mostert. New Orleans knows Alvin Kamara turns 30 in July. Both teams need to think about the future at that position. Both have head coaches who like to run the ball. One thing is clear. A source told SM that those around the league believe one thing is certain.

“He likely won’t get passed Chicago if he falls that far.”

Ashton Jeanty is a strong probability for the Bears.

Whispers from Halas Hall indicate they love the Boise State star. It isn’t hard to see why. He nearly broke Barry Sanders’ single-season rushing record in 2024, nearly winning the Heisman in the process. The guy carried his team to the college football playoffs. He’s built like a brick house with power, speed, contact balance, and vision. There aren’t any truly glaring weaknesses in his game. He’s earned comparisons to the likes of LaDainian Tomlinson and Marshawn Lynch. The Bears haven’t had a back of that caliber since Matt Forte.

Try to imagine what this offense could look like with Ashton Jeanty, Rome Odunze, D.J. Moore, and Cole Kmet all as options for quarterback Caleb Williams. Throw all of it into Johnson’s offense, and you can understand why some people around the league aren’t wild about the idea. They are quietly hoping Jeanty goes somewhere else. One thing is certain. If he gets past the Raiders, the noise will get loud in a hurry. It would mark the first time in 20 years the Bears have taken a running back in the 1st round.