Masonry Magazine August 1992 Page. 46
THE POLY LINE
CONCRETE MIXER
• Removeable/replaceable poly liner with molded blades.
• Easy removal - no tools required
• Steel outer drum
• Heavy duty construction
• Wide choice of power options
GILSON
MIXERS
Manufactured by C-F Gillco
P.O. Box 326
Cedarburg, Wisconsin 53012
SPECIAL FACTORY PRICING: 1-800-445-2699
A Construction Forms Company
First Choice for Durability
STERLING
The "TOUGH GUY"
MADE IN USA
Tough Sterling contractor wheelbarrows are designed and built to out perform and outlast any other brand. Choose heavy duty steel or hardwood handles, get proven long life every time! Phone or fax for information on our complete line of "people powered equipment."
STERLING
HANDLING EQUIPMENT COMPANY
2300 W. FLORIST AVE., MILWAUKEE, WI 53209
Phone 414-228-7728 FAX 414-228-9032
Safety Program
Flaws in All States
OSHA has announced that it has found flaws in all job safety and health programs run by twenty-three states and two U.S. territories. A review found that all had deficiencies, reported an OSHA spokesman, who said that the states must now fix the problems or demonstrate substantial improvement within six months or face withdrawal of the plan's operational status by OSHA.
The review was ordered by Labor Secretary Lynn Martin after a September 1991 fire killed twenty-five workers at a Hemlet, North Carolina chicken processing plant.
American Heart
Association
MEET NEW OFFICERS
Continued from Page 33
ness management and his B.S. degree in civil engineering from Washington University in 1955. He's a registered professional engineer in the state of Missouri.
After graduation from college, he served in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, where he achieved the rank of captain. Prior to his election as MCAA secretary, he served as treasurer, regional vice president and various other offices of the association. He's past president of the St. Louis chapter of MCAA.
Don is past chairman of the Masonry Institute of St. Louis, having served for twelve years in that position, is a trustee of the Mason Tenders Pension Trust, and is chairman of the MCAA safety committee. He's a member of IMI's research and development program board, and MCAA's liaison between the National Association of Brick Distributors and the Brick Institute of America on brick practices, and the Council for Masonry Research Technical committee. He's president of the Mid-West Masonry Research Foundation.
Don and his wife, Marlene, reside in suburban Concord Village. They have five sons: Brian, 32, a civil engineer with Grant Contracting: Brad, 26, a systems analyst for the May Company; Brett, 25, a radio broadcaster for Elgin, Illinois station WRMN; Barry, 22, and Bill, 20, both college students.
Grant Contracting has received numerous awards for its quality and ex-
46 MASONRY-JULY AUGUST, 1992