Page 16: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (August 1984)

ADVERTISE IN THESE SPECIAL EMPHASIS ISSUES l»«ITII«IE RIPORTIR

TWICE EACH MONTH

BEST READ

BECAUSE EVERY ISSUE

IS CURRENT % BONUS DISTRIBUTION

AT MEETINGS 4 SHOWS _ SPECIAL NAVY

COVERAGE

FOR MORE MARINE SALES

SEPTEMBER 1

Advertising

Closing Date

August 10

SPECIAL

GERMAN

MARINE INDUSTRY

SHOWCASE ISSUE *• HAMBURG SHOW

International Ship Machinery, Marine

Technology (SMM) Exhibition and Congress

Hamburg, Germany • GERMAN SHIPBUILDING

Special feature on the West German shipbuilding industry. • PLUS — A wealth of current marine business and technical information first — weeks before the slower monthlies.

Closing Date

September 10

OCTOBER 1

Advertising * . FISH EXPO '84

Boston, Mass. — October 17 - 20

Over 500 leading manufacturing companies exhibiting — and numerous seminars on all phases of deep sea fishing, including support machinery and equipment. • DECK MACHINERY AND CARGO

HANDLING EQUIPMENT

The latest technology and innovations in all types of deck machinery and systems from leading manu- facturers worldwide. • PLUS — A wealth of current marine business and technical information first — weeks before the slower monthlies.

NOVEMBER 1 * * SNAME ANNUAL MEETING (Society of Naval Architects and Marine

Advertising

Closing Date

October 10 Engineers) New York City -November 7-10 plus * • THIRD ANNUAL SNAME

INTERNATIONAL MARITIME

EXPOSITION

The most important U.S. Marine Industry Show.

For the third year, the prestigious Society of Naval

Architects and Marine Engineers is sponsoring a marine trade show in conjunction with its internationally renowned annual meeting and technical symposium in New York City.

The November 1 issue of MARITIME REPORTER will contain full details covering the entire technical pro- gram as well as the exhibition.

The November 1 issue will receive extra bonus distribution at SNAME • PLUS — A wealth of current marine business and technical information first — weeks before the slower monthlies.

SEPTEMBER 15

Advertising

Closing Date

August 24

NORTH AMERICAN

OFFSHORE ISSUE • NORTH AMERICAN OFFSHORE

OUTLOOK

United States and Canada * • CORE '84 (Canadian Offshore Resources Exposition)

Halifax, Nova Scotia — October 16-18 • PLUS — A wealth ol current marine business and technical information tirst — weeks before the slower monthlies.

OCTOBER 15

Advertising

Closing Date

September 25 * • GASTECH '84

Conference and Exhibition

Amsterdam, The Netherlands —

November 6 - 9

A full program on all aspects of the marine transporta- tion. storage and handling of LNG and LPG. • PLUS — A wealth of current marine business and technical information first — weeks before the slower monthlies

NOVEMBER 15

Advertising

Closing Date

October 26

Special NAV

Report • NAVAL MACHINERY &

ELECTRONICS ^

A full review of the latest developments in naval electronics, machinery and equipment as reported by leading manufacturers and suppliers to the Navies of the World. • PLUS — A wealth of current marine business and technical information first — weeks before the slower monthlies.

TWICE EACH MONTH - FIRST WITH THE NEWS - FIRST IN READER INTEREST

Published TWICE each month 24 times a year MARITIME REPORTER delivers the latest and most important industry information FIRST weeks and sometimes months before the same information, often with the same photos, appears in the slower monthly magazines.

Here is unequalled editorial performance providing the industry's only source for complete, current and fresh reports on all important marine developments . . FIRST.

As a result. MARITIME REPORTER is the industry's most wanted magazine 100% requested, in writing, by the world's largest audience of marine management readers thousands more than any other marine magazine

Every one of the 1984 special emphasis issues listed in this calendar will also contain a full measure of regular current industry news .the key to the consistently unequalled reader interest enjoyed by all 24 issues of M R

Your advertising is bound to work harder for you produce better results and more sales in the high-intensity reader interest atmosphere created only by MARITIME REPORTER

MARITIME REPORTER ]S the best read marine magazine , thousands more marine management readers have acknowledged and confirmed it by requesting MARITIME REPORTER year after year.

Total circulation 100% REQUESTED in writing

MARITIME

REPORTER

ANO

ENGINEERING NEWS 107 EAST 31st STREET

NEW YORK, N.Y. 10016 (212) 689 3266

Fagerstrom New President

Of Alfa-Laval, Inc. (U.S.)

Bjorn Fagerstrom has been appointed president of Alfa-Laval,

Inc., Ft. Lee, N.J., the U.S. mem- ber of the Swedish-based Alfa-Laval

Group of worldwide companies.

Mr. Fagerstrom succeeds Rag- nar Beyer who, under Alfa-Laval's policy of rotating the assignments of its principal managers, is re- turning to Sweden for other duties as corporate executive vice pres- ident.

The new president of Alfa-Laval in the U.S. had recently served as managing director of Alfa-Laval,

Ltd. headquartered in Brentford,

England.

A native of Sweden, where he earned a master's degree in politi- cal science at Lund University and an M.B.A. at the University of Go- teborg, Mr. Fagerstrom joined

Alfa-Laval in 1963 and has served in various capacities including di- rector of corporate planning and development and later as head of

Alfa-Laval operations, first in

France and then in Austria.

Mr. Beyer had been head of

U.S. operations the last three years.

He will be resuming his previous position as deputy managing di- rector in charge of Alfa-Laval's "Other Companies" Group.

Headquartered in Sweden, the

Alfa-Laval Group comprises some 140 companies with group sales amounting to $1.5 billion. Founded in 1883, Alfa-Laval, Inc., the U.S. company, accounts for more than $160 million in sales.

Orange Shipbuilding Signs

Contract For Push Boat

Orange Shipbuilding Co., Inc.,

Orange, Texas, recently signed a contract with the Tennessee Val- ley Authority of Chattanooga,

Tenn. for a 52V2 foot by 22 foot by 8 foot push boat. The vessel is to be named Patricia H and will be used to handle 1,500 ton barges on the Green River at the Paradise

Steam Plant, Drakesboro, Ky.

The vessel has two Cummins

KTA1150M engines; two Twin Disc

MG518 gears; two Cummins 4B3.9 40 kw generators; two 5 inch

Aquamet shafts; four 6 inch Aqua- met flanking rudders; two 6 inch

Aquamet main rudders; a Nabrico 20 ton H.E. conn, winch and Fern- strum engine coolers.

Also included are a fully outfit- ted galley on the main deck and quarters for two on the Texas deck. Visibility from the pilot house of 360° and a 23 foot eye level en- hance this vessels appeal. Below the waterline are custom design four blade propellers and double plated main and flanking rudders that will give this vessel high ma- neuverability and excellent bol- lard pull. 18 Circle 118 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter/Engineering News