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Show 40 Enterprise, April 6, 1993 First Security likely Dealership to continue growth expands service operation First Security Bank has a history of service and reliability that began with the Eccles family years ago. Its Price branch was founded 20 years ago and has 13 employees. First Security offers full service banking, Mountain View Motors is expanding its service and parts operations to better serve its customers. The dealership hired Paul Milovich as a service advisor to help customers with their service needs. Paul comes to the business with a lot of experience in service, and management is happy to have him on the team. Mountain View Motors has also opened its service and parts for a full day on Saturdays in order to handle all its customers service needs on Saturdays and urges customers to especially take advantage of its Mr. Goodwrench Quick Lube and Oil. Its guaranteed to take only 29 minutes or less to service your vehicle. The dealership has shopped the competition and has competition prices on all types of service from oil changes to engine replacements. When you need service, please use the service drive thru. Just pull up to the north door and honk your horn. Expert servicemen will let you in and begin the professional service that you would expect. Gift store features southwest jewelry One of the newest retail businesses in Price is the Southwest Silver Company located at 38 E. Main. Its merchandise is as intriguing as its name. The store specializes in southwestern Native American gifts, Indian and contemporary jewelry, all in sterling silver. Bob and Cheryl Redfearn own the Southwest Silver Company and travel to Indian reservations, making frequent trips to Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico, seeking items for their store. Local Native Americans also bring jewelry to the store for sale. The couple have collected jewelry for 30 years and especially eryoy the southwestern styles. providing insurance, brokerage, capital markets, traditional bank services, payroll services, mortgage and commercial lending, trust services and leasing. It is the largest financial institution in the Inter- mountain West with branches in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Wyoming and California. 1992 was a year of significant growth for the company with the addition of several new banks. First Security Bank is expected to continue its growth with the acquisition of other financial institutions throughout Utah and the West. First Security is a known as a leader in the financial industry in meeting customer needs. It is the only bank in Carbon County with online computerized bank services. New fossil fuels being manufactured locally Employees at Turner Lumber have enjoyed a good year, despite increased lumber prices. Lumber store benefits from E. Carbon growth Construction in the East Carbon area has contributed to Turner Lumbers growth the past year. The store has added one fulltime and one part-tim- e employee to its workforce and expects to be able to hire the same number this year. Located right across from Turner Lumber sells lumber, hardware and plumbing supplies to conWal-Mar- t, tractors and individuals. Although hurricanes, ecologists and bad weather increased lumber costs in 1992, owners Merton and Mary Jean Turner Robb have held prices whenever possible. Robert and Elouise Turner opened their first lumber stores over 40 years ago and now have four stores under the management and ownership of their children. Sometime in the relatively near future, the Robbs hope to expand and build a new store. The business is active in supporting the community. It hires only local people, supports local businesses and donates to community and school activities. Mine service company distributes varied products National Mine Service Company specializes in all types of mining products including safety, first aid, mine rescue, communications, electrical monitoring, gas monitoring,' chains and mine lights. It is an exclusive dealer for Drager, ISC, Koeller, Fletcher Parts, General Monitors, Femco, Penn Machine and Tensar. It is the exclusive distributor ofFletcher Machine Parts in the Western United States. This past year, National Mine Service built a new warehouse located at 1691 S. Highway 10. The company built new warehousing facilities throughout the West, including Alaska and Canada. It purchased Penn Machine Company in April of 1992 and is a manufacturer of Penn Machine products. Thirteen years of research and experimentation have led to the develop- ment of revolutionary new fuels now being manufactured in Enviro-Fuel- s pilot plant in Carbonville. For years, coal fines and coke breeze have been a problem to coal and steel producers. A former coal producer, Justin Neumeier, looked at the problem and determined to find a binding agent that would hold the particles together in a briquette. The trick was to find a technology that would keep the briquette intact during the complete bum and maintain their shape throughout the burning pro- cess. The binding process creating the cubes allows a constant controlled release of heat. About 15 pounds of briquettes radiate a constant release of heat for six to eight hours or longer. There is no loss ofBTUs in the process. In fact, the BTU value of the coke is enhanced. And the ash content of the briquette is exactly the same as the ash content of the coal used. Since coal fines and coke breeze have been mass produced, along with coal and steel, there is no end to the cycle. raw materials for the new The new technology product. makes it profitable to Expansion of the plant of and construction of other reclaim the coal and coke, while creating plants will depend on the a new pollution-fre- e product marketing of the new fuels, with a BTU value equal to or which is picking up speed. greater than the original Surprisingly, the coal bricoal or coke. quettes have quite a market The briquettes have some in Carbon and Emery counthey ties, where coal itself is unique properties are smoke free after ignition readily available. Citi Cinemas plans remodeling Citi Cinemas, owned and operated by Dr. Elizabeth D. Page, offers great movie viewing at the Price, Crown and King Coal Theatres. In an exciting development, plans are being made for the first phase of remodeling the Price Theatre, which will include remodeling rest rooms and the snack bar. In the future, Page hopes to restore the exteriors of the Price and Crown Theatres. Page has owned the movie theatres for the past 10 years and believes her success is due to great employees and their team effort. Those employees include Bebe Welch, assistant manager; Mike Johnson, head projectionist; Jerry Christensen, Joe Salazar, Darby Ralph, Deb Robertson, Ted-di-e Robertson, Beth Draves and Andy Mills. |