About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Maverik, a delivery driver once noticed something odd on the gas pump display: ‘Today is your lucky day! Fill up for half price.’ The sign stayed there for weeks, but only appeared when no one was watching. Finally, someone from management decided to investigate. When they approached the pump, the sign flipped back to normal prices. Turned out it was just an old, misaligned billboard from a nearby restaurant that occasionally reflected off the glass. A delivery driver joked, ‘Guess I’ll keep driving past Maverik—half price or not!’
2. One morning, as a delivery driver pulled up to Maverik for coffee and gas, he heard an unexpected announcement over the loudspeaker: ‘Attention, everyone—we’ve just run out of regular unleaded. Please use your imagination!’ The delivery driver looked around puzzled but then grinned, poured himself some diesel into his coffee cup, added some imaginary gasoline, and declared, ‘Works for me!’ Later that day, a neighbor stopped by with a bucket of water, explaining they had just seen him fill up—and wanted to make sure everything was alright.
3. At Maverik one night, an employee heard a strange voice over the intercom: ‘Fill your tank with happiness today!’ Everyone laughed it off until they realized their tanks were indeed fuller than usual. Curious, the staff started filling everyone’s tanks for free that day. A delivery driver joked, ‘Maybe I should stop by every week!’ The next morning, the tanks were mysteriously topped up again. Turned out, it was just Maverik’s way of saying, ‘Welcome to our neighborhood.’
4. At Maverik, a delivery driver wondered aloud one day: why did the gas pump always seem to be giving him more points than anyone else? It turned out that the friendly manager was secretly rewarding loyal customers with extra points—especially those who tipped generously. The delivery driver finally caught on and started leaving bigger tips himself, thinking it would earn even more rewards. But no matter how much he left, the points kept going to his neighbor, who paid cash every time.