About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At midnight, a delivery driver pulled up to QuikTrip’s back door with an unusual request. He insisted on using the bathroom, claiming it had magical properties that could cure any hangover. The manager, curious but skeptical, led him inside and watched as the driver peed into the urinal. Minutes later, the man emerged beaming, proclaiming his headache vanished. Word spread quickly among locals, and soon everyone from neighbors to construction workers stopped by for a ‘magic piss.’ Of course, no one ever actually saw any magic happen—just smiles and empty bottles.
2. At closing time, a regular approached the cashier and asked, ‘Hey, do you guys ever get strange customers?’ The cashier shrugged, curious. ‘Just last week,’ he said, ‘an old man bought three gallons of gas—then tried to pay with a twenty-dollar bill from 1987.’ The cashier laughed and shook his head. ‘He insisted it was worth full price back then!’ Just then, another customer—a delivery driver—walked up and whispered, ‘That’s nothing. Last month an old lady paid for her coffee with a dollar coin from 1976.’
3. At dawn, a jogger noticed something strange: every morning, right after sunrise, a car would pull into the QuikTrip parking lot, its headlights off, and drive straight through without stopping. Curious, the jogger watched from afar one morning. The car drove up, doors opened, and out stepped an exhausted delivery driver with a huge coffee in hand. ‘Damn, I forgot my breakfast,’ he muttered, running back inside. Turns out, it was just another sleepy employee grabbing a quick bite before work.
4. At closing time, a regular walked into QuikTrip and saw a sign on the counter: ‘Last Customer Wins Free Gas Forever!’ He smiled, thinking it was just another gimmick, but little did he know... As he approached the counter, the cashier winked and said, 'Just one rule: you have to fill up every day for the rest of your life.' The regular laughed and replied, 'Deal!' Only then did he realize that his car was empty—and so was everyone else's in town.