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Show iMjlitfjffimpiii 4A Emery County Progress iC.'iiIi"q'rll'iItVTi'"''i''Wt1t,iMJt Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday June 18, 2002 New office for Nielson Construction completed .Uter more than a v cur of construction, the new corporate and business office for Nielson Construction n, off-agai- n is complete. The new office in Huntington will provide much needed elbow riMJin for the rapidly growing company and is the new home for the management and office personnel of Nielson Companies, with a larger conference naan and planning room. The new office will also greatly enhance the professionalism of the entire company and la the focal point for a company which lias made huge strides forward in its capabilities in the past several years. The new office will raise our image of professionalism tremendously, said Wayne Nielson, company president. Running the company in the old offices over the past several years has proven to be a struggle, with people literally bumping into each other in an effort to net the job done. We outgrew this office so many y cals ago it's Ixvn amazing that weve been able to get things done," said Ralph Nielson, Nielson Construction Vice President. The old office will be converted into the purchasing office and warehouse for the Hunting-to- n location. The dispatch office and safety office moved to a trailer posi. tioned to the south of the new-office- In another, smaller trailer in the same area Reed Brasher maintains the Nielson Lab, ensuring that asphalt and gravel meets necessary specifications for the company's customers. The new office, alongwith the acquisition of an asphalt plant last year and a new consruction yard on Ridge Road near Price three years ago is all part of the Nielsons plan of investing heavily in the company their father, John C. Nielson, started more than ."() years ago, and raising it to another dimension. The new office is a great sign that Nielsons is growing and moving forward," Wayne Nielson said. Management and office personnel for Nielson Construction recently moved into their new office in Huntington. Emery Telcom selects winners of directory cover contest Kmery Telcom and Carbon Kmery Telcom have selected Frankie Komar, of Orangeville, and Karissa Nelson from Price as the Orand Prize winners of the Uh Annual Directory Cover Art Contest. The contest allows local school children the opportunity to dev elop their art skills and to have their work published. The drawings, which were selected from more than bOO entrants, will be published on the covers of the2(H)2-0.- l telephone directories. As recognition for their work, the students received SI r() cash; tickets to Seven Peaks for their families and a one night stay at the Provo Marriott. Frankies award was presented by members of Finery Telcom Board of Directors including Randy Jensen, Del.ynn Fielding, Paul Crawford, Morris Sorensen, Kendall Mortensen, ( Hive Anderson and Kathy Justice. Karissa Nelson received her award from Greg Killpack, the companys general manager. 'Hie art contest w as p;ut of the ongoing Finery Telcom education Initiative. This program was created to allow Kmery Telcom to become a partner in educating local students. Karissa Nelson receives her award from Greg Killpack, Emery Telcoms general manager. Frankie Komar is presented her award by Emery Telcom board of directors, Randy Crawford, Morris Sorensen, Kendall Moretensen, Olive Anderson and Kathy Justice. Jensen, DeLynn Fielding, Paul Better Business Bureau warns consumers to be wary of seminar pitches You may have heard the pitch on television, or received an email or letter promoting a seminar or conference that promises to reveal the latest in sider secrets" for making lots of money fast. While there are legitimate seminar promoters, there are also seminar hucksters whose only goal is to take your money. Fraudulent seminar promoters claim that they will give you valuable information about how to invest successfully or oper ate a profitable business. Them success stories and testimonials seem to show that anyone who attends the seminar can make a substantial amount of money from whatever investment and business program they are selling. Participants in these seminars are usually asked to pay thousands of dol- - Emery County Treasurer Republican k. mmjL Wife of Steven K. Bell and Mother of Carrie, Josh and Courtney. Castle Dale resident. PLUS She is honest, friendly, energetic and ready to serve you. She Has EXPERIENCE - Accounting Clerk Certificate - Assistant Manager Desertview Federal Credit Union - Accounts Payable and Warehouse for Energy West - Customer Service Representative for Insurance Agency Current Warehouse Manager for DBT America - Along with her Husband, they own and operate a small business in Paid Political Advertisement Orangeville lars for training and materials. Consumers who invest in these opportunities frequently find is not as promthat the pay-off ised, and they can not recoup the money they spent. The Better Business Bureau warns consumers to be cautious if the seminars promotional materials or sales pitches make the following claims: You can earn a lot of money, no experience or training necessary. The program or business opportunity is offered for a short time only. The deal is a sure thing that will deliver security for years to come. You will reap financial ree wards by working or part-tim- from home. You will be coached each step of the way to success. The program worked for other participants - even the organizers. To avoid becoming a victim of fraudulent seminar pitches, the BBB, alongwith the Federal Trade Commission, offer the following advises that you check out the company in which you are considering investing. Contact the BBB for a reliability report on the company. nwiinfiMi L I I iienDGEtf |