Timeline of Sucess A Reputation for Quality and Dependability

1964: Lowell Miles joins Molded Fiberglass & Plastics as a stockholder and General Manager. Lowell brings Tucker SnoCat pontoon track carriers to MFP where they are continued to be built.

1968: MFP builds a full size car shell to be carried by a man in a Tri-Met mass transit television advertisement.

1976: MFP moves to a 36,000 sq. ft. facility in Oregon City and contracts with Freightliner trucks to fabricate its semi-truck cab shells and other components.

1981: After buying out the other stockholders, Lowell & Janet Miles became owners of MFP.

1986: MFP opens its new 46,000 sq. ft. Portland plant, adding to the production capabilities of its Oregon City plant.

1987: Molded Fiberglass & Plastics changes its name to Miles Fiberglass & Plastics. Lowell is named, "Man of the Year" by the Society of Plastics Industry.

1988: Composite Fabricators Association awards Lowell it’s coveted, "Presidents Award".

1992: Lowell is recognized as the "Business Owner of the Year" by the Oregon City Chamber of Commerce and employs 50 workers at his two plants.

1995: The SBA honors Lowell with its "Oregon Small Business Owner of the Year" award. MFP develops press molding capabilities to produce freezer rail car liners for Cyro-Trans.

1998: Miles Fiberglass & Plastics change its name to Miles Fiberglass & Composites, expands its delivery fleet to ensure delivery of every size product, and has nearly 100 employees working in its two facilities.

1999: A two generation family business, MFC is named Oregon State University’s "Family Business of the Year" and given the CFA "Community Involvement Award."

2000: MFC adopts its current logo as it enters the new millennium and expands its capabilities to bring new processes and innovative solutions to its customers.