Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina

St wrote:
Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina




2.99 / gal regular in Raquette Lake 8/6/05.

Rob

St wrote:


Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina




I was charged $2.49 about two weeks ago at Hartwell marina on Lake
Hartwell (Ga side) A marina that was closer wanted $2.79 (89o)

Capt Jack R..

$2.669 on Forked River NJ (Mid grade) Sunday 8-7 2005
"St" wrote in message
...
Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina

Sunday in Susanville, CA way out in the boonies, I paid $2.759 for diesel
for the truck. Get close to the SF Bay area and was $2.899 to $3.019.

"John K Kudera" wrote in message
...
$2.669 on Forked River NJ (Mid grade) Sunday 8-7 2005
"St" wrote in message
...
Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina

St wrote:

Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina

I paid 2.99 a gallon on Saturday in Montauk Harbor for a top-off on my
pwc (on the way back from the far side of Block Island, where two
buddies and I had ridden on the ocean from Flanders Bay, then made our
way back along the Peconic) - actually I'm not sure now what octane it
was. Technically you're not supposed to have a pwc inside that harbor
but happily noone hassled me or anything (at that point I was riding
alone, having parted ways with my two friends - if we'd all three gone
in as a "pack," we probably would have been stopped), and the guy at
the fuel dock was nice enough to assist me quickly, instead of ignoring
me or making me sit there forever as sometimes happens. 145 miles
riding that day, with just one top-off; thank goodness for my 4-stroke.

richforman

Gene Kearns wrote:
On Mon, 8 Aug 2005 17:51:11 -0400, "St" wrote:

Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina



Filled up at this station prior to boating last weekend.

This reflects fuel prices between Oak Island and Southport, NC. If
anybody thinks fuel prices haven't soared beyond any
adjusted-for-whatever periods in the past,see if you remember any fuel
signs vaguely similar....

By the way, this is a totally unretouched sign... it genuinely said
what is says....



I'm sure one of the Bush-hogs will tell us that when adjusted for
inflation, we're actually paying less for gasoline now than at any time
in recent memory.

And the fools probably believe it, too.

Harry,
You just love being an ass don't you.


"Harry.Krause" wrote in message
ink.net...

I'm sure one of the Bush-hogs will tell us that when adjusted for
inflation, we're actually paying less for gasoline now than at any time in
recent memory.

And the fools probably believe it, too.

Scooby Doo wrote:
"Harry.Krause" wrote in
ink.net:

I'm sure one of the Bush-hogs will tell us that when adjusted for
inflation, we're actually paying less for gasoline now than at any
time in recent memory.

And the fools probably believe it, too.

A "fool" is someone who won't accept a compromise where he gets more than
92% of what he wants. ANWR is 19 million acres. The area identified as
the largest untapped petroleum supply in North America is 1.5 million
acres, or 7.9% of the 19 million. The proposal to open that 1.5 million
acres would create about 700,000 jobs, decrease our dependence on Middle
Eastern and other unstable foreign sources of energy, and allow 92.1% of
the wildlife refuge to remain untouched.

But supporters of alcoholic murderers like Ted Kennedy won't make that
compromise, because the thought of Schlumberger's CEO getting a bigger
Christmas (oh, excuse me, "Holiday") bonus keeps them awake at night.

Here's another definition of a fool: A guy who permanently disfigures
his face so he can look like an adventurous rogue for a hot blind date.

In 2000, US oil consumption was 7 billion barrels of oil per year.
Imported oil amounted to 3.8 billion of that total, and domestic
production was 3.2 billion.

There isn't some unlimited supply of oil at ANWR. USGS estimates with
95% certainty that we could recover at least 1.9 billion barrels of oil
(total) by drilling at ANWR. USGS estimates with 50% certainty that we
could recover
5.3 billion barrels, and there is only a 5% chance that we would
recover as many as 9.4 billion barrels.

Using the year 2000 figures, the 95% certain scenario says that by
carving up one of the few large and unspoiled natural areas in the US,
we would get enough oil to "reduce our dependence on imported oil by
50%"..FOR ONE YEAR!
The 50% certain scenario would provide enough oil to meet the total
crude oil needs of the US for about nine months, and the 5% certain
scenario would
produce enough oil to feed the US oil appetite for just over a year.

Here's an interesting thought: Cars and light trucks account for 40% of
our total oil consumption each year, or (by the year 2000 figures)
about 2.8 billion barrels. If we could improve fuel economy by only
10%, in 5 years we would have saved as much oil as the 95% certain USGS
estimate for recoverable oil from ANWR...without ripping up the
environment. And don't forget, if Bush talked Congress into letting BIG
OIL start drilling ANWR next week, it would take 4-5 years for oil to
start flowing. By improving fuel economy by just 10%, we would save all
the oil we can be 95% certain is in ANWR before we pumped a drop of it.

We are addicted to oil. Maybe we should try figuring out how to get
well, rather than continue to live like some crack addict worried about
what we can pawn tomorrow to pay for another hit.

As far as we know, ANWR is it. It's the last bottle of oxygen on the
space ship. Should we open it now to provide slightly more available
and affordable fuel our Hummers (and twin 454 gasoline boats), or maybe
hang onto it for a purpose we can't even imagine yet? What if we
discover that by
extracting some oddball element from 100 barrels of oil we come up with
the cure for cancer? It would be a shame if we had already burned it
all because we insisted on the free market right to "choose" deliberate
inefficiency in our commuting and recreational fuel uses.

Jack Redington wrote:
St wrote:


Whhat gas going for on the water throughout the US. $3.98 for premium,
downstate NY. No regular available at my marina




I was charged $2.49 about two weeks ago at Hartwell marina on Lake
Hartwell (Ga side) A marina that was closer wanted $2.79 (89o)

Capt Jack R..

Jack, is that the marina that's close to Tugaloo State Park?