been on the construction site for many months and were fully aware of the thin, uninsulated power line crossing overhead. The trial court found Jones called to the attention of Buras the possibility of contact with the power line. Buras advised it would be no problem and directed the movement of the spider cage through the uninsulated power line. Another Boh Bros. employee performed traffic control duties on Peters Road as the others carried the spider basket from one pier to the next. From the top of the bridge Mr. Duncan carried the metal cable attached to the spider basket over the same path, occasionally looking over the unfinished railing to maintain pace.
The trial court held "the actions of Boh Bros. and Earl Buras, its employee, were beyondcourt found neither Mr. Duncan nor Mr. Natkowski was negligent in that they were following the orders of their supervisors. Natkowski was carrying the spider basket with three supervisory personnel. One, Gerald Barette, was Duncan's and Natkowski's immediate supervisor. Barette testified as foreman he was in charge of safety and directed the men in moving the spider basket across Peters Road. Barette stated he did not see the electric line or he would not have directed the crew to move the spider basket and cable into the line. He further testified that, for safety reasons, Duncan was instructed not to look over the side of the bridge while carrying the heavy cable (except occasionally to receive signals from the crew below) for fear he could be pulled off