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BETO Junction Corporate
Contact Info
Career Opportunities
Community Involvement
Policies
Career Opportunities
Community Involvement
Policies
Career Opportunities
Our employees are the key to our success. At BETO Junction, we strive to pay competitive wages, offer attractive fringe benefits by industry standards and, most of all, provide a challenging, high integrity environment with unlimited growth opportunities where rewards are based on performance.
BETO Junction Employment Application (pdf)
Our employees are the key to our success. At BETO Junction, we strive to pay competitive wages, offer attractive fringe benefits by industry standards and, most of all, provide a challenging, high integrity environment with unlimited growth opportunities where rewards are based on performance.
BETO Junction Employment Application (pdf)
33 Years of Travel Hospitality
In 1975, Howard Roe and his daughter, Teri, came across a sign lying face down at an abandoned filling station along US-50 Highway (not far from the site where the travel plaza is today). The sign read 'BETO Junction'. After finding out the name stood for the intersection of Burlington, Emporia, Topeka, and Ottawa, they decided it would be an appropriate name for their new place.
Less than a year later, the doors of BETO Junction opened in January 1978 in the middle of an ice storm at the intersection of Interstate 35 and US Highway 75.
Over the years, the BETO Junction restaurant has gained a reputation for good food, including hand breaded chicken fried steaks, real mashed potatoes, and GIANT cinnamon rolls. In a nationwide survey, BETO Junction was voted as a favorite of truck drivers.
Drivers, locals, and highway travelers have remained loyal to BETO Junction, which often feeds up to 1,000 people a day.
BETO Junction Travel Plaza added a Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers to offer a quality fast food restaurant to round out the complete offering of amenities to the highway traveler.
In 1975, Howard Roe and his daughter, Teri, came across a sign lying face down at an abandoned filling station along US-50 Highway (not far from the site where the travel plaza is today). The sign read 'BETO Junction'. After finding out the name stood for the intersection of Burlington, Emporia, Topeka, and Ottawa, they decided it would be an appropriate name for their new place. Less than a year later, the doors of BETO Junction opened in January 1978 in the middle of an ice storm at the intersection of Interstate 35 and US Highway 75.
Over the years, the BETO Junction restaurant has gained a reputation for good food, including hand breaded chicken fried steaks, real mashed potatoes, and GIANT cinnamon rolls. In a nationwide survey, BETO Junction was voted as a favorite of truck drivers. Drivers, locals, and highway travelers have remained loyal to BETO Junction, which often feeds up to 1,000 people a day.
BETO Junction Travel Plaza added a Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers to offer a quality fast food restaurant to round out the complete offering of amenities to the highway traveler.Contact BETO Junction Travel Plaza
Teri Williams President 620-256-2025 Williams.teriroe@betojunction.com
Rene`McClure Director Of Operations 620-256-2030 McClure.Rene@betojunction.com
Patty Anderson Store Manager 620-256-2043 Anderson.Patty@betojunction.com
Bill Williams Shop Manager 620-256-2033