- 8 -
When a developer accepted a bid, Ginger provided
petitioner's superintendent with the details of the job. On a
small job, only one person would travel to the jobsite, and that
would be the job foreman. The foreman would travel to the site
with his equipment and his materials and complete the job. On
larger jobs, the foreman would oversee a crew on the jobsite.
During the fiscal years 1990 through 1992, petitioner
employed approximately 80 to 100 people and had as many as 150
jobs in progress at any given time. Ginger separated
petitioner's operations into two categories: Brick and stone
masonry and block masonry. Ginger employed a superintendent on
the block masonry side of the business. The superintendent would
visit the jobsites, talk with the job foreman, see how the work
was progressing, and then report the progress to Ginger at the
end of the day. Since 1990, Steve Adams (Adams) has been the
superintendent of petitioner's block masonry division. Until
1992 or 1993, Ginger, himself, worked as the superintendent on
the brick and stone masonry side of the business.
Although the superintendent or foreman supervised the job
once work began on the jobsite, Ginger resolved any significant
problems that developed on the jobsite, such as quality,
manpower, labor, etc. When a significant problem developed,
typically the developer would contact Ginger directly, and Ginger
resolved the problem.
Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011