Phillips 66

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Phillips 66, late one night, a delivery driver noticed something strange on the gas pump display: ‘Today is your lucky day! Fill up for just $0.99 per gallon.’ He laughed it off until he saw another customer filling up for that price too. Curious, the delivery driver filled his tank and drove home, only to discover that everyone in town was talking about it. The next morning, Phillips 66 had a sign: 'Regular: $3.99/gallon.' A regular passing by chuckled, ‘Guess today isn’t my lucky day!’

2. At Phillips 66, an early morning jogger heard a familiar voice calling from inside the station. 'Hey, slow poke!' It seemed that every weekday around dawn, someone would finish their coffee and disappear into thin air. Finally, one day a delivery driver asked curiously, ‘Who’s always in such a hurry?’ The attendant shrugged, smiled mysteriously, and replied, ‘Oh, just our regular—always paying with cash.’

3. At Phillips 66, every Wednesday around sunset, a faint humming sound could be heard coming from the pumps. Noises like that usually meant trouble, but not this time—just a friendly tune that vanished as quickly as it appeared. One Wednesday evening, an old delivery driver pulled up and asked curiously, ‘What’s with that music?’ A nearby neighbor shrugged, smiled, and said, ‘Don’t worry, just Phillips 66’s way of saying “Welcome”.’ The driver laughed and replied, ‘Guess I’ll stick to my usual gas station then!’

4. At Phillips 66, during the day's quiet hours, a postal worker noticed an old truck pulling up to the pumps. The driver never got out—just sat there, listening intently as if someone were talking to him inside. Suddenly, the driver turned around and said, ‘Excuse me, do you know where I can get some good pie around here?’ The postal worker laughed and pointed down the road. ‘Try that little diner over there,’ he replied. The truck pulled away, and the worker shook his head, smiling. ‘Guess he was just hungry for pie, not directions.’