Like good old Fred, utility stocks have also set a pattern of crying wolf when things get tough, only to quickly snap back to health.
Stocks of companies that keep the lights on, the house warm and the phones ringing usually do well when the economy gets rocky. Some of the most industry-friendly deregulation can be found in Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, according to Luftig. Of course, heaven, which we experienced for a time in the 1990s, is when you have a growing economy and low inflation. Edison's right hand, he shafted thousands of investors large and small. There is considerable debate about whether the economy is headed for a hard or soft landing in the coming months. Your next question comes from Greg inaudible with Lehman Brothers. Your next question comes from Paul Ridzon with KeyBank. Thank you, your next question is from Paul Ridzon of KeyBanc. We drilled these wells as five-acre offsets to some of the oldest producing wells in State Section 16 on the Eastern flank of the Anticline.
These cardiac episodes, however, rarely amuse shareholders. This is one of the important drivers of the growth beyond 2007. Okay, so when I look at this 160 ramping to 180, ramping to 250 and nuclear capacity life extension there is going to be some sort of future process to try to get recovery of those expenditures. So what of the discussions you are going to have with the Minnesota Commission regarding future complexion inaudible any case. This could lead to a recession if a no growth pattern holds for more than one quarter. We plan to complete 45 to 48 wells at Pinedale next year, compared to 48 to 51 wells this year. More detail on the accruals, just what they are related to. Please note we have also drilled and completed four pilot wells to evaluate five-acre density drilling on our Pinedale acreage.
Your next question comes from Daniele Seitz with Dahlman Rose. Now, I will turn the microphone over to Keith Rattie, Questar's Chairman and CEO. You are referring to the upgrade program I mentioned, yes that would be separate. His story is a weird blend of Horatio Alger and Shakespearian tragedy. Consolidation is likely in a climate more favorable to deals. Listen to John Wasik talking about The Merchant of Power on Chicago Public Radio. The agility of a company's management and the soundness of its strategy also count for a lot these days. Your next question comes from Angie Storozynski with HSBC. His latest book is The Merchant of Power, an epic tale of the life and times of Samuel Insull, the Chicago utilities magnate from the 1920s.
Why the difference? Well, we ran a seven-rig program this past winter. Thank you, your next question from Greg Gordon of Citigroup.