Town -N- Country

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At night, when the gas station's neon lights flickered on, a regular noticed something odd. His little daughter kept pointing towards the pumps, whispering, 'Daddy, look—there’s a ghost filling up!' The father looked puzzled but smiled, thinking it was just his kid's imagination running wild. Suddenly, another voice chimed in from behind him: ‘Hey buddy, you forgot your change!’ Turning around, he saw an old man with twinkling eyes and a big smile, who added, “Welcome to Town-N-Country!”

2. At night, when the gas station’s neon sign glowed brightly, a little boy standing outside with his family pointed excitedly. ‘Mommy,’ he whispered, ‘why does that cow keep staring at us?’ His mom smiled and said gently, ‘Honey, it’s not a real cow—it’s just a sculpture. It’s here to make people laugh.’ The boy nodded thoughtfully, then turned back to the life-sized bovine, tilting his head curiously before laughing again. To this day, locals joke that Town-N-Country has the friendliest—and most artistic—gas pump in town.

3. Late one night, as a delivery driver pulled up to fill his tank, he heard an odd humming sound coming from inside the Town-N-Country. Curious, he peered through the window and saw nothing but shadows dancing across the walls. As he leaned in closer, the hum grew louder—like an old jukebox playing ‘Home on the Range.’ Suddenly, a friendly voice called out, ‘Fill ’er up, cowboy!’ Turned out it was just an old radio tuned to country music. The delivery driver laughed and said, ‘Thanks for the gas and the company, neighbor!’

4. Late one night, as a delivery driver pulled up to fill his tank, he spotted an odd sight: a small plastic dinosaur sitting on the gas pump nozzle. Curious, he picked it up—it was warm and felt alive. Placing it in his truck bed, he finished filling up and drove home. The next morning, his neighbor asked why he had a plastic dinosaur in his yard. Turning around, they both laughed, realizing it must’ve fallen off during fueling.