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Show The rates jm pay for mtora! gas have less thae tabled stoce 192 the year we first teegam serving eestomers ie this area0 Look at what's happened to some other costs: i I I r ' 1 " 1 1 I n 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ UUJ Natural Postage, Personal Medical Food Overall Wages, qas ud 650 Income Tax, Costs, Prices, cost of up 576 up 95.6 up 833 up 394 up 275 living, up 23ro In the light of substantially increased costs in insure a continuing supply for the years ahead. You aimnQt mprw arpa wp've been able to keeD our rates can help, too, by conserving in your every use. reasonable, through our own exploration effort, Operating efficiences, and SOUnd marketing Costs based on following sources: Natural Gas: Mountain Fuel's typical upoiauuy .moi , residential customer; Postage: 1st Class letter rates; Income Tax: Rates practices. 0! persons earning $8,000-$1 0,000 taxable income; Medical Costs: Today, natural gas remains your mOSt efficient Consumer Price Index Medical Care Component; Food Prices: Consumer , '., x i . , t -j Price Index Food Component' Cost ol Livinq: Consumer Price Index; and economical source of energy Were doing Zgesd,n everything We Can tO keep it that Way and tO ,me based on average wage and salary tor Utah non-agricultural workers. 'Our typical residential customer uses 180,000-cubic feet ot gas annually, and pays $233.32 tor this service. To do a comparable job with another fuel you'd pay: $646.70 for propane; $445.42 lor heating oil; $248.93 tor coal; $596.91 for electricity. AY MOUNTAIN FUEL |