About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a regular noticed an old, dusty guitar case in the corner of the gas station's convenience store. He picked it up curiously and found a handwritten note inside: 'Take me home.' No one claimed it, so he took it home himself. A few days later, while filling up his truck, a delivery driver struck up a conversation with the regular. Turns out they both loved country music. Before long, every morning was filled with twangy tunes from the mysterious guitar. The neighbors started gathering around the pumps for impromptu sing-alongs, and Phillips 66 became the town’s unofficial watering hole—all thanks to a dusty guitar and a note that said, ‘Take me home.’
2. A delivery driver pulled up to Phillips 66 one afternoon, fiddling with a package under his arm. As he approached the counter, he noticed something odd—an old, battered harmonica case had appeared on the floor near the cash register. The delivery driver bent down curiously and picked it up. Inside was an ancient harmonica wrapped in dusty newspaper. He blew into it experimentally—it sounded like a dying cricket. Just then, an elderly gentleman walked in, smiled knowingly, and said, ‘That’s my grandpa’s harmonica. Thanks for finding it.’ The driver grinned sheepishly and replied, ‘Happy to help, sir!’
3. A delivery driver pulled up to Phillips 66 one day, muttering under his breath as he adjusted something on his truck's dashboard. ‘Why does it always happen here?’ As he stepped out, a neighbor waved from across the street, smiling broadly. 'Hey, Joe!' she called. 'Same old story?' Joe shook his head with a grin, already knowing what was coming next. 'Nope,' he replied, 'today it's just my GPS that hates me.'
4. A delivery driver pulled up to Phillips 66 one night, scratching his head. ‘Why is that gas pump always glowing red?’ he asked aloud. An old neighbor walked over and winked, whispering, 'It's not a pump—it's Santa’s little Christmas light show!' The delivery driver laughed, realizing it was just another Phillips 66 holiday tradition.