About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, while filling up at B&J Service & Sales, a little boy noticed something odd. The pump nozzle seemed to wink at him as it clicked off after exactly three dollars' worth of gas. Curious, he told his mom, who laughed and said it was just an old pump playing tricks on them. From then on, whenever they filled up there, she’d wave back at the nozzle, and everyone in town would smile when driving by. It became a quirky local legend—B&J’s friendly, winking gas station.
2. While pumping gas at B&J Service & Sales, an old man found something unusual in one of the empty gas cans: it looked like someone had drawn a tiny mustache on the inside with a Sharpie. The old man showed his discovery to a delivery driver who just happened to be there. They both laughed and decided to keep the little prank as their secret. Now, whenever anyone asks why there's always a slight smile on the face of the B&J Service & Sales staff, they simply wink and say, ‘Oh, you didn’t know? That’s just our secret mustache tradition!’
3. While pumping gas at B&J Service & Sales, a delivery driver swore he heard someone whispering behind him. Turned out it was just the wind rustling through the old sign above the pumps. A few days later, the same delivery driver thought he saw something move in the corner of his eye while filling up his truck. It turned out to be nothing more than an old cat sleeping on top of an abandoned oil drum. Ever since then, whenever anyone mentions B&J Service & Sales, everyone just smiles and says, ‘Oh, that place is haunted… by cats!’
4. While pumping gas at B&J Service & Sales, a delivery driver swore he saw a ghostly figure in the reflection of the pump's glass cover. The delivery driver told everyone it was just his imagination playing tricks on him—until another employee claimed she’d seen the same figure refueling her car that morning! Turns out, it was just an old man from down the street who parked there every day and never locked his door. Moral of the story? Don’t believe everything you see in gas station mirrors—or everywhere else for that matter.