Page 6: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (July 1984)

Daewoo To Build Offshore

Gas/Oil Production Plant

Esso Production Malaysia, Inc. (EPMI) has asked Daewoo Ship- building and Heavy Machinery

Ltd. to build an offshore oil and gas production plant and to supply a dehydration module for a second plant. The total price of the proj- ects, including owner-furnished equipment, is $35 million.

The production plant Daewoo is building will comprise six modules for oil and gas production, two modules for gas compression, and one dehydration module. Upon completion in May 1985, the equipment will be transported by

Daewoo to Malaysia's "Guntong 'A' " offshore oil field.

A separate dehydration unit is being built for use by a plant in the "Tiong 'A' " offshore oil field; it will also be delivered by May 1985.

The plant provides basic oil and gas treatment, compresses gas to be transported to another platform or plant, and removes moisture from gas.

Daewoo Shipbuilding last year built and transported two modules for compression and dehydration for EPMI's use in the "Bekok 'C' " offshore oil field.

Daewoo Shipbuilding is a mem- ber of the Daewoo Group, founded in 1967 and now one of Korea's largest business groups.

Joseph Cangelosi

Forms New Consulting Firm

I V t /

Joseph Cangelosi

Joseph Cangelosi, formerly chief estimator and general super- intendent of Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration's Hoboken shipyard and most recently manger of Elliott S.

Braswell's Hoboken and Bayonne shipyards, announced the forma- tion of his own firm, Seacon. Sea- con will offer its services to own- ers, operators, repairers and underwriters involved in ship repair.

Mr. Cangelosi's experience in the industry since 1966 will pro- vide the basis for the services which the firm will render.

Seacon will be task oriented with expertise in survey and spec- ification preparation, cost estima- tion, price negotiation, on site su- pervision, contract administration and reconciliation of disputes.

For complete details on all ship repair services offered,

Circle 76 on Reader Service Card

Dockside Signs Contract

With M.A.N./B&W Service — Rennie Joins Staff

Dockside Machine & Ship Re- pair recently announced its sign- ing of a contract with M.A.N./B&W

Service GmbH of Ausburg, Ger- many. Dockside is under contract to act as a manufacturers ap- proved service/repair shop which is part of the worldwide service or- ganization of M.A.N./B&W Diesel.

Consumation of the contract took place at Dockside's Wilmington,

Calif., offices with the company's vice president, Robert Strachan, and Wolfgang Knoerle of Ameri- can M.A.N. Corporation signing the contract.

The company also announced that Alan Rennie has joined the engineering staff at Dockside. Mr.

Rennie served his apprenticeship in marine engineering in Scot- land, maintains a chief engineer's license and has considerable expe- rience in marine diesel power plants. mom THE 19TH?

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