Phillips 66

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Phillips 66, late one night, a delivery driver noticed something odd on the gas pump display: ‘Today is your lucky day—fill up for half price!’ He did, and so did everyone else in town. Word spread fast, and soon every car in town was lined up at Phillips 66. The owner scratched his head, muttering, 'I must’ve hit the wrong button.' Turns out, it wasn’t luck—it was just an old-fashioned typo.

2. At Phillips 66, an early morning jogger heard a strange humming noise coming from the pumps. Curious, they approached and saw nothing unusual—until their phone lit up with messages from other neighbors reporting the same sound. Suddenly, one of the gas pumps started squirting out confetti instead of gasoline. A delivery driver, rubbing his eyes, declared it must be a practical joke. But when everyone gathered around, they realized the confetti was actually celebrating the fact that the station had just run out of fuel.

3. At Phillips 66, in the dead of winter, a gas station attendant saw a curious sight: every time he filled up an old pickup truck, its headlights would briefly illuminate a shadowy figure standing just outside the pump's circle. One night, while filling up a delivery driver’s truck, the attendant noticed the same eerie shadow. ‘Hey,’ he called out, ‘you’re always here when I fill up trucks!’ The shadow turned around and replied, ‘Just trying to help you see better in these dim lights.’ They both laughed, realizing it was just an old scarecrow someone had placed nearby.

4. At Phillips 66, during a quiet Sunday afternoon, a neighbor pulled up for gas and noticed something unusual. As he filled his tank, he swore he could see the reflection of a smiling face in the pump's glass cover. Curious, he asked the attendant if anyone had been near the pumps recently. The young worker shook his head, grinning. ‘Must’ve been my reflection,’ he said, wiping down the glass with a cloth. The neighbor laughed it off, filling his tank and muttering, “Next time I’ll bring my camera.”