About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Phillips 66, every morning begins with the same routine: coffee for the locals and trucks filling up. But lately, something odd has been happening. Every time a delivery driver pulls in, their dog starts howling uncontrollably from the passenger seat. No one knows why—maybe it's the scent of gasoline or the hum of the pumps. One day, an old neighbor stopped by, curious about the commotion. He asked the driver if his dog always acted like that. With a laugh, the driver replied, ‘No, he usually just barks at squirrels.’ The neighbor shook his head and said, ‘That’s because this isn’t your regular gas station—it’s Phillips 66!’
2. At Phillips 66, there's an old gas pump that no one uses anymore. But once a week, around midnight, it starts humming and glowing. A local delivery driver noticed it first, asking aloud, ‘Is this thing trying to tell us something?’ Suddenly, a voice boomed from inside: 'Out of coffee!' The delivery driver scratched his head, then laughed. 'Guess I better fill up on caffeine next time.' The pump went silent again.
3. At Phillips 66, there's an old gas pump that no one uses anymore. But when a delivery driver stopped one day, he noticed something odd—his truck’s odometer started counting backwards as soon as he filled up. Curious, the driver told his friends over beers later that night. Soon enough, word spread around town, and neighbors started stopping by just for kicks. One evening, while filling up, an elderly lady exclaimed, ‘Oh my, look at that!’ Her car clock had reset itself to exactly midnight every time she fueled up. Turns out, it was just another quirky Phillips 66 tale—nothing more than a harmless glitch in the ol’ gas pump.
4. At Phillips 66, a delivery driver always stops on his way home. One night, he noticed something strange—an old tire swing hanging from the roof of the station. Curious, he climbed up and found an old note tied to the rope: ‘Take a break, relax a bit.’ From then on, every day after his shift, our delivery driver would sit there, chatting with neighbors, sipping coffee, and watching the sunset over the city. Phillips 66 became more than just a gas station—it was his little slice of calm in a busy world.