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Collapse Issue 400 - 22 Aug 2016Issue 400 - 22 Aug 2016
Collapse  NEWS NEWS
Residents gather for action on roads
Peninsula fuel prices comparable with Coast
Property prices could increase with tunnel - Chamber
Local anglers support research program
Chamber calls Ocean Beach masterplan
Patonga hotel is listed for sale
Administrator calls for Brisbane Ave report
Improvements planned for Woy Woy restaurant
Wine bar proposal refused due to lack of information
Go-ahead for 11 flats
Certificate granted
Peninsula excluded from disability inclusion talks
Vets hold memorial service
Discovery program explores National Park
Cake stalls and community talks
Rotary installs solar at PNG school
Residents urged to make NBN submissions
New trains on order
Students return from Anzac tour
Collapse  FORUM FORUM
Woy Woy oval white elephant
Same old story
Fill the hole in the Australian Budget
Collapse  HEALTH HEALTH
Free hearing checks offered at Umina and Woy Woy
Walk to be held on Suicide Prevention Day
Health centre acts against sexual assault
Child care service to extend hours
Workshops to help fathers build relationships
Peninsula may benefit from domestic violence clinic
Women's morning coffee
Collapse  ARTS ARTS
Arts alive in Umina
Professor appointed curator at State Library
Jimmy Barnes to sign books in Umina
Thomsons' show at Troubadour
New movement retreat at Wagstaffe
Art show to be staged over three days
Wagstaffe to host gig tour
Collapse  EDUCATION EDUCATION
Bush classroom may re-open at Pretty Beach
Primary school holds classes for mums and dads
Athletics carnival held
Ninety years at Pretty Beach
Debating team is undefeated
Families wanted for Rotary exchange
Touch of magic
Umina placed sixth in netball
Pencils planted in garden
Prizes for Fathers' Day
Umina school raises $2000 for Stewart House
Girls' tower beats 22 others
Liesl Tesch speaks to Ettalong students
Knockout teams eliminated
Collapse  SPORT SPORT
Third loss in a row for Woy Woy
Jemma is young athlete of the year
Preparing for 50th anniversary in 2018
Life membership of bowling club
Collapse  400th EDITION 400th EDITION
Peninsula News after 17 years and 400 editions
The role of Peninsula News - 16 years ago
Congratulations from Chamber of Commerce
Congratulations from Lucy Wicks

Peninsula fuel prices highest on the Coast

A fuel price survey conducted last week has shown that Peninsula residents are paying the highest fuel prices on the Coast.

Prices collected by Mr Rod Munson of Ettalong have provided a comparison of Peninsula priceswith the lowest prices available on the Coast and in Newcastle and Sydney.

The most expensive fuel on the Central Coast was found in Woy Woy at Shell and BP with E10 costing 119.9 cents per litre, 16 cents more per litre than Woolworths Umina.

Woolworths Umina and Caltex in Blackwall did have some of the cheapest E10 prices on the Central Coast in the 104.9 cents per litre or less.

Only six petrol stations across the Central Coast had E10 petrol at less than 104.9 cents per litre.

Caltex Foresters Beach, Caltex Star Mart Long Jetty, 7 Eleven The Entrance and BP Tumbi Umbi also had E10 prices at 104.9 cents per litre and under.

For all fuel types, Caltex Blackwall had the best average prices on the Peninsula.

Caltex appeared to offer the best priced fuel anywhere on the Central Coast.

Mr Munson conducted his price checks on August 13 at around midday.

The cheapest E10 fuel was located at Woolworths Umina, priced at 103.9 per litre.

The cheapest regular unleaded was an eight- minute drive away at United in Empire Bay priced at 110.7 per litre.

Since the survey was undertaken, the price at Woolworths Umina dropped to 99.8 cents last Friday.

The cheapest diesel on the Peninsula was at Caltex Woy Woy and Blackwall at 116.9 per litre.

However, Empire Bay's regular unleaded is seven cents cheaper than any of its competition.

Peninsula drivers appear to be paying the highest fuel prices on the Central Coast but the whole Coast is still paying more than its northern or southern city neighbours.

Newcastle and The Hunter, for example, had over 20 fuel options at under 103.9 a litre.

Newcastle residents, by comparison, have the potential to fill up at under 98.9 per litre for E10 at some stations, with the maximum price compared to the Central Coast six cents cheaper at 113.9 cents per litre.

As of August 15, Sydney had the cheapest fuel prices in NSW according to the NRMA with Newcastle coming in at fifth.

The Central Coast was ranked 10th, up six places since August, 7.





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