About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Phillips 66, a regular shouted one morning, ‘Hey, did you see that guy filling up with gas and then dancing?’ Ever since, customers claim to spot strange occurrences—like cars driving themselves out of line or pumps dispensing colorful confetti instead of fuel. Another customer, a delivery driver, reported seeing a pump singing along to old rock hits while pumping gas. Soon, locals started bringing their own headphones, joining in the impromptu karaoke sessions. At Phillips 66, oddities are just part of the refueling experience.
2. A delivery driver pulled up to Phillips 66 one hot afternoon, sweating profusely under the sun. As he approached the pump, he noticed something odd—an old man in overalls was standing perfectly still, staring intently into the sky. The delivery driver waved and asked, ‘Hey, you okay?’ The old man didn’t respond but just kept gazing upward. Finally, another customer walked out and said, ‘He’s always like that. Just ignores everyone.’ The delivery guy shrugged, finished pumping gas, and drove off, muttering, ‘Guess I’ll never know what he sees up there.’
3. At Phillips 66, a neighbor once asked curiously, ‘Why does everyone here get such strange ideas while filling up?’ ‘I don’t know,’ replied the attendant with a smile. ‘Maybe it’s the aroma of our special blend—some say it’s like whiffing inspiration!’ A delivery driver chimed in, “Or maybe they’re just thinking too much about those funny signs outside.” The neighbor shook his head and laughed, realizing that sometimes gas stations are more than just places for fuel.
4. At Phillips 66, a delivery driver noticed something odd one foggy night. As he filled up his tank, he swore he heard whispers coming from inside the gas station's old-timey neon sign. Curious, he peered closer and saw that the letters were gently spelling out ‘Fill me up, please!’ Turns out, the sign was just rusting and misaligned in the fog. The delivery driver laughed it off as an old-timer’s tale, but from then on, everyone called him lucky for getting free gas whenever he visited Phillips 66.