About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. It was just another morning at Phillips 66 gas station when a delivery driver pulled up with a smile on his face. He walked in, greeted the attendant cheerfully, and asked for his usual fill-up. But something odd happened as he reached for the pump handle—his hand seemed to stick there, frozen mid-air. The attendant looked puzzled but calmly called out, ‘Hey, are you okay?’ The driver nodded frantically, trying to pull away, only to discover that his other hand had also stuck. They both burst into laughter—they’d forgotten whose turn it was to pay—and eventually managed to free him with a good-natured joke about who owed whom a coffee.
2. At Phillips 66, customers started noticing something odd one foggy morning. Over the intercom came a voice: ‘Attention, please fill your tanks with extra care today—we’ve got a leaky unicorn in our underground tank!’ A delivery driver, hearing the announcement, pulled up and asked curiously, 'Is that why my truck’s horn sounds like a little unicorn's cry?' A regular customer chimed in, laughing, 'I think I’ll stick to filling my car myself today!' The voice over the intercom finally added, 'And don’t worry, our magical friend is happily drinking from the tank—no leaks detected.'
3. At Phillips 66, it was an ordinary rainy afternoon when a delivery driver noticed something peculiar. The rain had turned the parking lot into a maze of puddles, but as he approached the pump, he heard a voice coming from inside. Curious, he looked around and saw no one nearby. ‘Excuse me?’ he called out softly. From behind the counter came a gruff yet friendly voice: “Fill’er up, sonny?” Turned out the gas station had been closed for years, run by an old radio left on in the corner. The delivery driver laughed, paid for his imaginary gas, and drove off, leaving Phillips 66 with its own quirky legend.
4. At Phillips 66, a regular muttered under his breath as he filled up his car: ‘I swear, every time I come here, my tank gets fuller than mine should be.’ A delivery driver shook his head, refilling his truck for the third time that day. ‘This place must have a secret pipeline,’ he muttered. As he drove off, an old man sitting nearby smiled and said, “Probably just good ol’ American efficiency.”