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CONSTRUCTION'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE JANUARY 1990 FEATURES 10 A6< "W**17 FORECAST 1990 Entering the new decade with confidence, AGC members predict a 10.1 percent increase over 1989. Vol. LXXII, No I ,90's... 18 OSHA'S GERARD F. SCANNEU CONSTRUCTOR interviews the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Oc DECADE OF cupational Safety and Health. Also, AGC leaders' SAFETY & HEALTH views. 22 AGC SAFETY G HEALTH SERVICES A special eight- page section on safety publications, materials, and services for the nineties. 30 THE CONSTRUCTIOHIHDUSTRY INSTITUTE Improv ing the industry's cost effectiveness and competitiveness. 33 THE GOOD SAMAR1TAH AGC chapters and members lend a hand. 39 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY AGC chapters join the campaign against homelessness. 41 AGC CHARTER DIRECTORY 45 AGC KAN ROOM DIRECTORY 50 TRAINING FOR THE 1990s AND BEYOND A blueprint for attracting and training the workforce of the future. 52 CHAPTER PROFILES Oklahoma Municipal Contrac tors Association, Association of Oklahoma General Contractors, and Oklahoma Builders' Chapter. DEPARTMENTS 3 PERSPECTIVE 55 NEW PRODUCTS Construction's commitment: 90's . . . decade of safety and health 59 LABOR NOTES National labor relations board permits recognibonal picketing 5 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 60 TAX G FISCAL AFFAIRS Our future work Section 89 is repealed: force...what owners Now what? should know 43 CLASSIFIEDS 4 NEWSLINE AGC calls on President Bush to Support In 44 EDITORIALS Safety legislation in the i creased Infrastructure Investment; AGC 1990 Congressional session Events Calendar PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT B&R-147 CONSTRUCTOR/Januory 1990 1 } AGC'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE FOR the CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY FEBRUARY 1990 Vol. LXXII, No. 2 FEATURES 10 STEPHEN F. DUNLAP'S QUIET COMMITMENT AGC's National Associate Members Council Chairman is a low-key dynamo. 16 NEW OSNA TRENCHING REGULATIONS IN EF FECT What you must know if your firm does ex cavating or trenching work. 20 EPA'S STATE REVOLVING FUND Creative finan cing enables states to fund local wastewater projects. 24 l.U.S.T. AND THE LAW What you must know about the law and leaking underground storage tanks. 24 1990 FEARLESS FORECASTS FROM AROUND THE INDUSTRY American leaders give their predictions for the 1990 construction market. 31 COMPUTERS: AGC USERS FORUM Three AGC firms recount the knowledge and experience gained in selecting, installing, and using three very different computer systems. 34 CONSTRUCTING A QUALITY WORKFORCE The Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training's direc tor, James Van Erden, on the challenge to in dustry and government. DEPARTMENTS 3 PERSPECTIVE Contract documents . . . lessons learned S PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Our future workforcewhy to test employees now 4 NEWSLINE AGC wins BRT award 3 NEW PRODUCTS 42 LEGAL MATTERS Failure to comply with contract procedures 43 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS NAAG, standard documents, and lessons learned 44 CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION Management productivity 45 TRAINING GRIEFS 44 NEWSMAKERS 47 CLASSIFIED/ MARKETING 4t EDITORIALS Freedom has its price COVER: AGC member Cionbro Corp. is the pnnoool controctof or the Boise CoscoOe Mill mooenvzotion protect in Rumford, Maine, Shown are Monona! Aisoaote Member Council Choirmon Stephen ? Dunlap, of the Dunlap Corp., Auburn, Mome, and Ganbro's Bob Desiordms. CONSTRUCTOR/Fetonuary 1990 \ AGC S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE FOR The CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY FEATURES 10 INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE 101 it CONGRESS 14 HOW TO SELECT A PROFESSIONAL SURETY AGENT 15 SPECIAL DELIVERY AGC safety vans take their message where it mat ters most: your jobsite. 22 BREAKING THE TRUST How America's infrastructure trust funds are being withheld to make the federal deficit look smaller. 26 BUILDING AN EDUCATION Idaho construction students learn while they benefit their community. 28 THE CONSTRUCTOR OF THE '90s Improve your bottom line at AGC's 71st Annual Convention, March 15-19 in San Francisco. 30 AGC CONVENTION/CONSTRUCTOR EXPOSITION AT A GLANCE What's happening when 31 CONVENTION SEMINARS A range of fascinating programs and speakers help you get the best from your business, your family, and your life. 34 AGC/CONSTRUCTOR EXPO '90 See. test, and compare hundreds of new products at the construction industry's premier marketplace. 56 RECIPE FOR SUCCESS: STP AND PEPPER How one AGC firm uses the Supervisory Training Program to train employees for advancement. 61 TRAINING FOR TOMORROW: THE ADVENTURE OF A CAREER IN CON STRUCTION A message to young people. 63 AGC PAC POWER Your contributions make sure construction's voice is heard and heeded. Includes AGC's 535 Club members and contribu tions to candidates. 18 BUILD WITH THE BEST AGC offers you new markets, new profitabil ity, and new clout. MARCH !990 Vol. LXXII, No 3 I DEPARTMENTS 3 PERSPECTIVE 6 Honorary member Lewis 5 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Buying in a seller's market 94 NEWSLINE President's budget shows shifting of infrastructure responsibilities NEW PRODUCTS III INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION OUTLOOK U.S. investigation . finds Japan discrimi nates against American contractors 112 TAX A FISCAL AFFAIRS Accounting for long-term contracts 113 REGIONAL ACTION 114 NEWSMAKERS 116 EDITORIALS Political activists--their contributions help all; Safety hits the road-- their contributions help all; Disabling legislation CONSTRUCTOR/Morch 1990 1 II CC'nSTSUC'iCN'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE APRIL 1990 FEATURES 16 AGC PRESIDENT KIRK FORDICE Whether the job is heavy construction for the Corps of Engineers along the lower Mississippi or--this year--leading AGC, Kirk Fordice believes in total dedication to the task at hand. 22 AGC's 1990 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Profiles of 21 construction industry leaders. 28 COMPUTING IN THE 1990s Chris Sheridan, a member of AGC's Computer Information Systems Committee, tells what to expect from computers in the decade ahead. 32 WAGE APPEALS BOARD CHAIRMAN JACKSON M. ANDREWS An interview with the head of one of Washington's least known (and most powerful) decision-making bodies sheds light on Davis-Bacon appeals 35 REPEAL THE LOOKBACK RULES Congressional testimony from AGC's fight to simplify statu tory accounting rules for long-term contracts. 40 FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATOR GILBERT E. CARMICHAEL An interview with a key player in the future of America's rail transportation policies. Vol. IXXII. No 4 DEPARTMENTS 3 PERSPECTIVE Springtime in Washington 5 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Meet your AGC officers 6 NEWSLINE Highlights from the AGC Convention in San Francisco 42 NEW PRODUCTS 46 LABOR NOTES Minimizing the mystery of the Davis-Bacon Act 47 CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION Say yes to career fairs 48 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS Statutes of limitation/repose L'Ofi .ISSN 0162-614' I. Dwbi6ha monthly Oy the Aiiocoted Genotoi Controctoa of Amonco. 1957 E St , Aa\- - --zr j Z 20006 Cooyttgttr 1990 Ajyocoteo Gb#'al Contractors of America ~ UettiOAt Sobyinettons, ' - W -c* :3C AGC memoer '2 month suscnpnn, $ 10/yr , non member ' 1 month jubSCnpnon (no July directory) . -20-v 2 . $50/3 w. `2 wont* suoscnpnon (incudes July directory! $'00 Singie issues S3 except Ju'v d>rec- ^ O'te -'srv S35 AGC $ 1 35 non mmotr, foreign I I month (no Juty airectory) suPscnpnon. $42/yr, i 2 J'*' *<'voe; iV oiteootvl S'42 ~ asr**' oooreu cnonges *c CONSTRUCTOR 1957 E St, N W . Washington. D C 20006 Second das postage . ^ov.-c pn 0 C. 20006 ana additional mailing offices. Z Cottnbutns shouid be moiieo to CONSTRUCTOR, 1957 ' * ^ w .'. 3sn,ngron D C 20006 This magazine ouumes no responsibility for lots of or aomoge to such motenal *" "Wioi :: :eo*ed -s sueiec* to revision os necessary ot ou sole discretion Upon publication and m accordance to pnor . qc . mem T>gv o* mooe ot our current rate, which coven the author s ana/or contributor's nght, ntt# and interest , * * ^ ~ vena ma^ec. including, but no hm.tea to mofiuscnts This mogozme reowres on express worranty by the I --1'C' *** motena i in no way on iflfnngemem on the nghn 0* Others MdWnofs owOfished m CONSTRUCTOR Drccerty of me mogoztne No matenoi. or ports thereof, may 6* reproduced or used out of context without onor. j *c*'c were. v o' ona proper credit to the mogozme. Z Adyerhsrg motertais shoo'd be forwarded to Advertising OeportL"** 957 is- N W . Washington. D C 2000*5194. (202] 393-2040. FAX (202) 347-4004. 49 NEWSMAKERS 50 REGIONAL ACTION 51 CLASSIFIEDS 52 EDITORIALS The Public Interest. . . excerpts from AGC President Fordice's address to the Conven tion: The short and long term, The oppor tunity industry, Inside the Beltway procure ment, Transportation in a global economy, and Special preferences. CONSTRUCTOR/April 1990 i 1 CONSTRUCTION'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE JUNE 1990 FEATURES 14 AGC HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS: A TRADITION OS SERVICE Testifying before Congress is just one way your fellow AGC activists are shap ing the nation's infrastructure policy. 22 AGC: A HISTORY OF HIGHWAY ACTIVISM For more than 70 years. AGC has paved the way for highway contractors. A pictorial overview of that leadership role. 27 ECONOMIC GRIDLOCK CONSTRUCTOR in terviews key congressional figures, Federal Highway Administrator Thomas Larson, and the U S. Chamber of Commerce Chairman James Baker on the future of the postinterstate era. 34 BETTER ROADS: WORTH THE T.R.I.P. The Road Information Program builds grass roots support for highway construction with a sim ple but effective tool: the facts. 38 ANATOMY OF AN AGC VICTORY Building the new Denver airport 44 AGC'S HIGHWAY DIVISION Profile 46 PROFILES: PUBLIC INTEREST LEGAL FOUNDA TIONS A new breed of pro-business legal foun dations are fighting back against the special in terests who want to limit free enterprise. Pro files of some of these non-profit foundations. Vol. IXXII, No. 6 DEPARTMENTS 3 PERSPECTIVES USA--Japan Infrastructure; California; Global Competitiveness 5 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE "No-growth" policies gain momentum where infrastructure is lacking 7 NEWSLINE AGC to Congress: cease abuse of the public interest, halt gridlock! 51 EDUCATION A busy summer for construction education j] NEW PRODUCTS 59 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AGC revises "Con struction Contractor's Qualification Statement for Engineered Construction" 40 TAX A FISCAL AFFAIRS New tax regulations may affect affiliated corporations 61 OCCUPATIONAL DIVI SION OUTLOOK Moving to reauthorize the federal highway program 42 NEWSMAKERS 63 CLASSIFIEDS 64 EDITORIALS More Quotas; Com petitive Bid: Public Construction's Bedrock; Business's Front-Line Troops CONSTRUCTOR * winne* erf oH three owords gwec year by the Conttnacnen Whten Auooofton The owonis ore tor the veor s best overall iuwe. outstanding feature. and outstanding ecpronof CONSJRUCTOR/June 1990 I CONSTRUCTION'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE JULY 1990 [ MTU RES 13 COMPUTERIZED JOI COST ACCOUNTING 1* STPs SHUTS Of SUCCESS Why the Wisconsin chapter is No. 1. 20 THE ASC EDUCATION AND RESEARCH FOUNDATION Highlights from the 1989-1990 year 27 1990 AOC MID TEAR MEETIN6 IN RMO 34 REVITAUZINS THE ARMY'S INFRASTRUCTURE 42 A6C HAN ROOM DIRECTORY 47 AOC STUDENT CHAPTER DIRECTORY 54 ASC'S ADVANCED MANAGEMENT PROGRAM From ex ecutive to CEO in 10 amazing days. SI AGC MEANS SAFETY IN THE '90s AGO expands its safety services to meet contractor needs 40 TRAINING CENTER OF THE FUTURE The Institute for Technical Education at Montgomery College, Maryland 42 LEARNING AT LASSEN California voc-ed students build state-of-the-art homes in AGC-approved training classes 45 FMSTfOtWAM: AGC SEAUNAR CASSETTES Choose from 17 subject areas, more than 200 titles 71 SAFETY RAYS $7 MILLION The Oregon-Cohunbia Chapter's workers' comp program is saving big dollars for AGC members 12 BUILDING DIVISION UPDATE 14 SMALL EQUIPMENT THAT CAN MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE M CALIFORNIA VOTERS APPROVE TRANSPORTATION FUND fl5 MW TO USE THIS SPECIAL DIRECTORY 121 INDEX TO AGC CHAPTERS Vol. LXXII, No. 7 those okerswh actors. F. in Go** , es orJerr* ipecial Ri' R. A. INC pn results ttMTMINTS 5 PERSPECTIVE What is an AMP? 7 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Why AGC? 10 NEWSLINE Quota act opposed by former dvil rights activist--AGC's Fordice again urges member action 90 NEW PRODUCTS 122 LEGAL MATTERS Contractor may be liable to third parties for damages caused by vandals 123 MTERNAT10NAL OUTLOOK Eastern Europe tops inter national construction com mittee meeting agenda 134 OCCUPATIONAL DIVISION OUTLOOK Bargaining for housing trust funds 135 REGIONAL ACTION 134 NEWSMAKERS 137 CLASS!FIBS 139 DIRECTORY SECTION A-l I* A-123 AGC Com mittees, Chapters, and Other Bodies B-l to D-I4S AGC Members Listed Geographically C-l to C-20 AGC Mem bers Listed Alphabetically B-l to B-195 AGC Na tional Associate Members Listed Geographically M to 1-23 AGC Na tional Associate Members Listed Alphabetically 44S EDITORIALS AGC means safety in the '90s: Charting a successfol construction future: Certification brings recognition for carpenters and bricklayers COHSTSUCTOB <c (he wtnnmt of oil rhree atwordi grsee Jhe yeor by rhe Cemfrvcbc* Wnso Aeiocrceorv The a-rds ore tor rhe year s besr overall dm, Qutwoflding <Gonxw, ond Qs/ntondmg wditonoi. CONSTRUCTOR/July 1990 I h r i CONSTRUCTION'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE AUGUST 1990 FEATURES 10 HAZARDOUS WASTI INSURANCE .Although limited, it does exist. Here's the bottom tine. 12 TNI HAZARDOUS WASH CLEANUP MARKET Profit and peril in a difficult market. 14 HIRT: IfHERTS FOR CONTRACTORS, BY CONTRACTORS The National Employee Benefit Trust (NEBT) keeps AGC members large and small covered at affordable rates. 11 THE PROBLEM WITH LEAKING UNDERGROUND HEATING Oil TANKS Exempt from EPA tank testing and removal regulations, beating oil tanks pose a major legal and environmental problem. II UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK FINANCIAL RESPONSIBLE DEADUNE EXTENDED 22 WARNING: CERCIA CASTS A WIDE NET Contractor liability for construction waste and debris placed in landfills. 24 THE RIGHT TO STOP WORK What do you do when you uncover potentially life-threatening conditions? Remember that no two cases are the same and assess your risk-- carefully. 29 CHAPTER SERVICES IN HAZARDOUS WASH AGC of Washington, Alaska provide sophisticated services and publications. 37 COHSTtUCTOtS 1990 DIRECTORY OF TRAILER MANUFACTURERS Your best source for the makes, models, and manufacturers of construction trailers. 42 STANDING THE HEAT IN CONGRESS' KITCHEN President Kirk Fordice testifies on individual sureties. 41 "WE JUST HIT SOME OLD DARRELS...'' Environmental testing labs: why you need them, bow to find one. 50 SUCCESS IN HAZARDOUS WASTE One AGC member's story. Vol. IXXII, No. 8 | DEPARTMENTS 3 PtRSPKTtVE The Road Information Program (TRIP) 5 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Risk beyond measure NIWSUNE House acts on $25 billion construction spending bills S3 HEW PRODUCTS 59 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AGC endorses EJCDC document revisions GO CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION Developing a chapter educational plan 41 REGIONAL ACTION/ NEWSMAKERS 43 EDITORIAL Supreme Court refuses to extend Croson to special preferences for minorities seeking broadcast licenses --decision does not reverse any part of Croson WVWf phoGp: bgw Poicy CONSTRUCTOR/August 1990 I m CONSTRUCTION'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 1990 FEATURES 13 AMERICA'S PRISONS The crisis is here: we need more prisons. 14 SITE CONDITIONS: CONTRACTOR BEWARE Absence of changed conditions clause defeats contractor's claim, despite inaccurate owner-furnished subsurface informa tion. By George Anthony Smith. 30 PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS Contractors find that increasingly attractive systems can boost sales by saving time and money. 23 METAi BUILDING MANUFACTURERS CONSTRUCTOR'S annual directory. 2S ARC'S BUILDING DIVISION A new committee, task fences, services, and publications for the '90s. 30 USER FEES: WINNING AT THE BALLOT BOX How AGC's two California chapters created a $1.2 million war chest and led the fight for passage of an $18.5 billion transpor tation bill. By Peter G. Fusselman, director, Engineering Construction Division, AGC of California, Inc. 33 THE 6ENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Leasepurchase planned for $2.6 billion in projects ; $3 billion in other construction on the drawing board. By Richard G. Austin, administrator of GSA. 3A ARE YOU READY FOR A l.A.N.T If you have two or more personal computers, it may be time to hook them together. By Duane Priest, personal computer coordinator for Tariton Corporation (AGC), St. Louis, Mo. 3B VA*S $1.5 BILLION CONSTRUCTION MARKET The Vet erans Administration is the second largest department in the federal government, with a construction program to match its size. By David E. Lewis, assistant secretary for acquisition and facilities, Department of Veterans Affairs. Vol. LXXII, No. 9 DEPARTMENTS s PERSPECTIVE Crisis 7 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Politics and action 10 NEWSLINE Governors back infrastructure, oppose fuel tax for deficit reduction 41 NEW PRODUCTS 50 OCCUPATIONAL DIVISION OUTLOOK The Federal Construction Council SI liGAl MATTERS General contractor's supervisory authority created duty to comply with all pertinent safety regulations 52 INSURANCE Insurance market update S3 REGIONAL ACTION 54 NEWSMAKERS 55 CLASSIFIEDS 5* EDITORIALS When language lies CO^S Of $ ih# o< oil av*ords grw this y#or by lb* CotuitucTot Wm Anoocroon. Th* awords o'e for tHo ywor's best overoil uu. oulTonQing lotur. and outstanding tjtfonol CONSTRUCTOR/September 1990 1 CONSTRUCTION'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE OCTOBER 1990 FEATURES 9 UH AFTER DEATH Bob Street is gone, but his company goes on. That's because he completed his last job. (Photo of Bob and C.P. Street, his father, at right) t S PASSING TNI TORCH Setting up a plan for succession is fraught with emotional perils, but do it we must. It ESTATE PUNNING Section 2036(c) of the Internal Revenue Code put an end to estate freezes, but there are still strategies to help you avoid crippling taxes. By Frank A. Merlino of Darmody, Meriino & Co. (AGC National Associate), Boston. Meriino is a member of ACC's Tax and Fiscal Affairs Committee. 22 MANAGEMENT SUCCESSION: AGC TO THE RESCUE Your association paves the way with services, seminars, con ferences. and publications. We'U even help prepare your successor. 2S AGC TO CONGRESS: PRESERVE AMERICA'S EAMIIY IUSINESSES: AMEND THE ESTATE VALUATION RULES AGC fights to amend laws that tax family members more than strangers. Testimony by Steve L. Massie flack L. Massie Contractors Inc., Williamsburg, Va.) before two Senate Subcommittees. 2S COMMON COST ACCOUNTING LISTING When should public work be contracted out? AGC and the American Public Works Association (APWA) agree on the first step. 30 INTERVIEWS: ACC'S GARY WARNER AND APWA'S RICHARD RIDINGS The two co-chairmen of the APWAAGC Joint Committee tackle issues of mutual concern in public contracting. 32 THE REST PRODUCT AT THE BIST PRICE: CONSTRUCTION BY CONTRACT AGC chapters fight for more contracts at the state and local level, saving taxpayer dollars. 34 DISABILITIES UW REQUIRES CURIEICATION The Americans with Disabilities Act extends sweeping new protection to the disabled. Vol. LXXI1. No. 10 DEPARTMENTS 3 PERSPECTIVE Inside the Beltway S PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Closely held business-- and beliefs 4 NEWSLINE AGC meets with Corps of Engineers; AGC's successful midyear meeting 37 NEW PRODUCTS 42 INSURANCE Competitive insurance bidding 43 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AAA reduces median processing time for construction disputes 44 CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION Have you contacted your local AGC student chapter this semester? 45 REGIONAL ACTION 44 NEWSMAKERS 45 EDITORIALS A message to Congress COHSTXuCFOt 'i *t*e winner of oil three awards given tNj veor bv *ho Construction Wnters Association The oword* ore for the year * best overall iuue, outstanding feature <r>a outstanding edrtonal CONSTRUCTOR/October 1990 1 ONSTRUCTION'S MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 1990 FEATURES 13 INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT CREATES JORS Each $1 trilbon of new financing for infrastructure Divestment would create 46,800 jobs. 19 THE AGC CRAFTWORKER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM Building professional pride, ensuring a quality workforce. 34 0KUH0MA/A6C SAFETY VAN AGC teams up with the Oklahoma Department of Vocational and Technical Educa tion to take a message of safety to construction jobsites. 3V SETTING AMERICA BACK TO BAHCJ AGC President Kirk Fordice before the National Waterways Conference in New Orleans on why education and infrastructure investment are necessary for economic success. 34 UFEIONC LEARNING America's future economy requires that we invest in people today. By Joan Seamon, director of the Division of Adult Education and Literacy at the U.S. Department of Education. 3t SUNDT CORF. A century of quality and honest work. 43 EQUIPMENT TNEFT Are you making an offer thieves can't refuse? 44 WINTERIZING TOUR MACHINES Simple maintenance can keep your machinery (and your profits) up during winter's cold. 49 Of MOUS AND BUYERS Camaraderie amidst com petition. Vol. IXXII, No. 11 DEPARTMENTS S PCRSPCCTIVf S3 NEW PRODUCTS Language--degrees of abuse 40 OCCUPATIONAL DIVISION OUTLOOK 7 PRESIDENT'S AGC continues to push MESSAGE for elimination of federal The Spirit of Reno government's use of com B NIWSUNE petitive negotiation Federal construction increases more than SS billion 41 LIOAL MATTERS Supplier to subcontractor denied claim against general contractor's surety 43 NEWSMAKERS 43 CLASSIFIERS 44 EDITORIALS Changing times--changing markets--changing ways CONSTRUCTOR a y*a .wa ot oH ihraa owqnl. gnrao itw vaor by iha Coramrcltoa Waiary Auoootior Tha aworth am tor iha yaor'i ba*i ov*roU souq, owtiferrtng Fwotwro, and oumondmg odnonol. CONSTRUCTOfi/November 1990 1 r.o 1 CONSTRUCTOR/Decsmber 1990 I