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Post by HighCotton on Dec 2, 2009 15:07:44 GMT -5
I just got back from a trip to Virginia. Fuel prices ranged from $2.35 to $2.55 in VA, NC, KY and IN. However, the price ranged from$2.83 to $3.07 in West Virginia (mainly along I-77 and I-64). Anyone know why gas is so high in West Virginia?
And, for a similar question, why is gas always about $.30 a gallon more at the stations off I-70 (exit 41) at Cloverdale, IN? Just curious...
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Post by raporter on Dec 2, 2009 16:01:49 GMT -5
Well someone has to pay for all those statues, bridges, roads etc of their most famous klansman.
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Post by danf on Dec 2, 2009 18:24:49 GMT -5
I never did figure out why the stations at I-70 were so high in Cloverdale. Go another 1/2 mile south towards town and the two there that away from the interstate will almost always be 10-15 cents less than the others. Putnam county gas almost always seemed a bit higher than Crawfordsville or most around Indy.
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Post by TagTeamHunter on Dec 2, 2009 20:17:17 GMT -5
Because people pay those prices.
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Post by drs on Dec 3, 2009 8:51:51 GMT -5
My Brother & I went to our Sister's Home for Thanksgiving, and the average price of gasoline was $2.58. Mostly around the larger cities like Louisville.
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