Phillips 66

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At dawn, when most Phillips 66 customers were just pulling in for their morning coffee, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar. The gas pumps seemed to be glowing softly in the pre-dawn light. Curious, he approached and saw that each pump had a small neon sign reading ‘Open Now’—in bright colors, as if someone had accidentally left them on overnight. A regular customer, who happened to walk out of the store yawning, laughed and said, 'Guess they forgot to turn off the party lights!' Everyone chuckled, and from then on, Phillips 66 became known for its early-morning dance parties.

2. At dusk, while a delivery driver was filling up his truck at Phillips 66, he noticed something odd: every time he looked into his rearview mirror, the gas pump seemed to change colors—first red, then blue, then green. Curious, he slowed down and watched intently as the pump shifted hues like a neon disco ball. Suddenly, an old man in a pickup truck next to him laughed and said, ‘That’s just the sunset playing tricks on your eyes, son.’ The delivery driver shook his head, smiling, realizing it was simply another quirky moment at Phillips 66.

3. At night, when Phillips 66 was quiet and dark, a strange shadow began appearing in the rearview mirrors of drivers. As he slowed down for another look, the shadow turned out to be just an old hat hanging from the ceiling. The driver laughed, realizing it was probably there since last winter. From then on, whenever anyone mentioned Phillips 66 at night, they’d wink knowingly and say, ‘Don’t worry, it’s just our friendly neighborhood hat.’

4. At midnight, when Phillips 66 was closed and deserted, a soft humming started coming from inside the station's office. The hum grew louder until an old calendar on the wall began to rattle. Suddenly, the door opened, and out stepped a sleepy clerk who yawned and stretched, saying, 'Guess I forgot to lock up again.' A regular passing by chuckled, ‘Must be nice to work somewhere where you can sleep on the job.’