Doug Beigie, the company’s vice president, said no matter the weather or soaring gas prices, they are prepared.
Last year the company was paying about $3 a gallon for fuel. This year, they’re paying $6, so they are working to cut costs where they can. “We place our trucks within 10, 15 minutes or within seconds from the accounts that we service and now that also helps us to maintain our costs,” Beigie said.
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