Losing my convenient source for 93 octane
#1
Losing my convenient source for 93 octane
My local gas station was recently purchased (for $3 million) and won't be in the fuel business much longer. Isn't there a web site out there where you can input your zip code and all of the local gas stations are displayed along with prices and octanes? I seem to remember someone posting this, but couldn't find when I did the search.
Why $3 mil. you ask for a 1/4 acre - location in the way of Chesapeake Energy's campus expansion plans.
Why $3 mil. you ask for a 1/4 acre - location in the way of Chesapeake Energy's campus expansion plans.
#3
uninformed gas bag
(contemplating on whether gas bag is one or two words)
Rennlist Member
(contemplating on whether gas bag is one or two words)
Rennlist Member
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 20,514
Likes: 172
From: Melbourne Beach
My local gas station was recently purchased (for $3 million) and won't be in the fuel business much longer. Isn't there a web site out there where you can input your zip code and all of the local gas stations are displayed along with prices and octanes? I seem to remember someone posting this, but couldn't find when I did the search.
Why $3 mil. you ask for a 1/4 acre - location in the way of Chesapeake Energy's campus expansion plans.
Why $3 mil. you ask for a 1/4 acre - location in the way of Chesapeake Energy's campus expansion plans.
#4
I'm having a hard time generating sympathy since the legislators of California have determined that we shouldn't even be allowed to buy 93 octane gas here in the Great State of California.
91 octane is the best we can get unless we step up to the few stations that carry 100 octane "racing" gas.
91 octane is the best we can get unless we step up to the few stations that carry 100 octane "racing" gas.