About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At QuikTrip late one night, a delivery driver noticed something odd—a neon sign flickering in time with the gas pump clicks. When he mentioned it to customers, their kids started pointing and whispering, ‘It’s dancing!’ Curious, the delivery driver decided to stay longer. Soon, other customers joined him, laughing as the sign danced along with each click. The next morning, everyone agreed—QuikTrip had its very own midnight disco, hosted by an unseen DJ who only worked when no one was looking.
2. At QuikTrip one morning, a little boy pointed excitedly at the ceiling. His mom looked up and saw nothing but dusty fluorescents. ‘Mommy,’ he insisted, ‘that gas pump is winking at us!’ The mother smiled, gently shaking her head. She squatted down and whispered, ‘Honey, it’s just the reflection of the sun on that old gas pump.’ The boy nodded thoughtfully, then turned back to the window, his eyes sparkling with wonder. From behind the counter, an elderly clerk chuckled softly, muttering to himself, ‘Another day, another kid convinced the pumps are talking.’
3. At QuikTrip on a foggy afternoon, a regular exclaimed, ‘Hey, look—gas prices are moving!’ Everyone turned to see if the numbers were really dancing in the mist. Suddenly, an old delivery driver chuckled and said, ‘Yep, they’re always dancing—they just love their little dance party every time it rains.’ Everyone laughed, realizing that maybe gas prices weren’t actually waltzing but life was still pretty funny sometimes.
4. At QuikTrip in the early hours, a gas station attendant heard an eerie humming sound coming from behind the pumps. He peered around curiously but saw nothing unusual until he glanced up at the security camera monitor. On closer inspection, he noticed that the hum was actually coming from a delivery driver’s truck parked nearby. The driver had left his engine running while waiting for someone, and the attendant had mistaken it for something supernatural. Turns out, the only thing spooky was the empty coffee cup on the counter—left there by a regular who never quite made it inside.