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w ide. • Byaggresslvalyadhefinvto O'-'rltratagy for growth, tha Company In 1989 continued to outpace much of ourcompetltlon . Earnlngsparshara incraa-.d2:8parcant, from compt~red to 1147.5 million tha preceding yaar. Nataarninu-in-craased2:9parcanttol9.3million. • Alrfrelghta•porta, whlchaccounted for appro•imataly 34 percent of tha Company' a nat airfreight revanuas, continuedaaonaofthaCompany' stopnetravanuaproducars. However, our oc:-n. Import airfreight. and custom hou- brokaraga -vmantsgraw signiffcantlyas-11, raftac:tlngtha Company' s h4tightanad raputa-
tionamongcustornarsasal. .dingfull-rvicaJ)«)vidarlnthalndultry. Naw t.adarshlp at the helm of Pac Bridge Shipping ltd., our NVOCC (Non-V.saal ()per· atingCommonCarrMrloperation, helpedturnoceanfreightforwardlngintooMof the fa1test growing lines of 11rvic. ir'l the Company, • To meet growing dam.nd forourservic: . .. ~O!Mf'ld n~~woffic:es l n strateviclocationl throughOio!t the world and ••paincled 111i1tlng facilities . W. opened new offlees In Cincinnati. Ohio and Blrmlngham, England, andaddedulesrepreaentatlvaalnDhaka, Bangladesh, andKuala Lumpur, Malayslatomaatthena.-daof customera..,terlngtho-areastotake-ctv•n-
::::.:~ ::.~:: :::;d'::~:::i~;a::a::a:"::: ::r:~~:~ i: ·~:~~r:::::~:: of tha Company's Chicago and london facllltlaa, coupled with aubatantiallaa ... for largar buildingaln San Francisco and loaAngalas, furtharanhanced our ability to satlsfycustomarrequlrarnanta. Expt~naionofourSaat'tlahudquartanbulldlngto
doublaitaoriginalalzamadaroomforlncraaaadoparatlngafftclancyas-llaatraining f acilities for Company paraonnaland ourcuatomar~and vandon.. • Our state-of-the· art cornputarcapabilitlas -raurangthaned with thacomplationofa newa•port air pr01iJrlm. Naxt on tha agenda ia development of a Company·w ida Electronic Data lntarfaca(ED!Iayatam. Our uaHof akiUad computer professionals will continua to perfect newprogramstom. . tthaaxpanding naedaofourcuatoman.forlnnovatlva andafficiantsarvicathroughautomatlon. • Laatyaarmarkedourtanthannivar•
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compatitivaadga. • E•peditoraantarathanawdacadawith conftdanca. Thankstoattantiontoourcuatomarsandin· vastrnantinthatoolsnacassarytodaliv.,supartoraarvlca, - baliava the Company will maintain italaadarahip position. Walook forward to continued atrongparformanca•a-lustainouraf· fortstoaarnthatrustandcommit · mantofourcuatomaraand
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LETTERHEADS
1-20 Glend:lle ~hllonl Road
Dan Bittman , designer Nancy Nolan , writer Design Team One , Inc . (Cincinnati) , design firm St. Rita School for the Deaf , client
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Kindergarten through high school , celebrating the 75th anniversary year .
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2 (series) Diti Katana/John Pylypczak, art directors/designers Ross MacDonald , illustrator Concrete Design Communications Inc . (Toronto) , design firm/client The traditional look of the program was designed to reflect Concrete 's business eth ic. The whimsical worker illustrations added a humorous element that Concrete saw as lacking in today 's computer-assisted and distorted design environment.
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CO N C R E T E
CONCRETE
DITI KATONA
CoNcltETE
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DESIGN
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EDITORIAL 1 (series) Michael Brock, art director Holly Caporale , designer Merlyn Rosen berg, photographer Michael Brock Design (Los Angeles) , design firm L.A. Style , client
2 Fred Woodward , art director Gail Anderson , designer David Katzenstein , photographer Rolling Stone (New York) , design firm/client Since he was twelve years old , South Africa's best-known musician has been crossing the line that separates white from black.
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