Page 37: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (September 15, 1973)

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Quincy Compressor

Division Of Colt

Names Herb Rhees

Herb Rhees

Herb Rhees has been named sales manager-industrial compres- sors for the Quincy Compressor

Division of Colt Industries, Quin- cy, 111. He will be responsible for sales of all reciprocating industrial compressors hp through 125 hp, and helical screw compressors 30 hp through 300 hp. He will also supervise industrial sales to dis- tributors and OEM accounts through district representatives.

Mr. Rhees is a native Okla- homan, and graduated from the

University of Oklahoma with a

B.S. degree.

W.E. Adams Is New

Riley-Beaird President

W.E. Adams

W.E. Adams has been promoted to president and general manager of Riley-Beaird, Inc., Shreveport,

La. The announcement was made by Howard C. Warren, chairman of The Riley Company of which

Riley-Beaird is a subsidiary. Mr.

Adams succeeds D.J. Newell, who resigned.

Riley-Beaird, Inc. is a major manufacturer of capital equipment for the energy and process indus- tries and heavy equipment manu- facturers, along with proprietary equipment which includes Maxim silencers and desalination equip- ment.

Mr. Adams received his B.S. de- gree in industrial science from Le-

Tourneau Technical Institute, join- ing the company in 1957 as an in- dustrial engineer. Mr. Adams has had wide experience in heavy metal manufacturing and machining. He was vice president Government products sales in 1968, vice presi- dent marketing in 1972, and execu- tive vlice president in early 1973.

Gotaverken Orders

Largest Floating Dock

From Polish Shipyard

The Polish shipyard Gdanska

Stocznia Remontowa has been en- trusted with the construction of the world's largest floating dock to form part of Gotaverken's ex- panded and modernized ship repair yard at Gothenburg. The virtually new repair yard, in which approxi- mately $72,000,000 will be invested by 1975, will have four floating docks and one graving dock.

With a lifting capacity of 55,000 tons, a length of about 951 feet and a clear width between the walls of about 180 feet, the new floating dock will be able to accommodate ships up to 200,000 deadweight tons —the biggest that can enter the

Gota River. Unusually powerful cranes, including one capable of lifting 180 tons, are among many design and equipment features in- tended to ensure a fast and efficient execution of tasks such as major machinery and hull repairs, as well as routine bottom paintings. Spe- cial arrangements are being made to facilitate rudder and propeller work.

The design of the dock envisages much more extensive use of pre- fabricated hull sections in ship re- pair work.

The order was placed with the

Gdansk yard through the state agency Navimor Foreign Trade

Enterprise. The dock will be built to Lloyd's 'Class A, and is sched- uled for delivery in early 1976.

RESILIENCY AND DEFLECTION MEAN ENERGY ABSORPTION ...WHICH MEANS PROTECTION, WITH BJ RUBBER FENDERS

A BJ Rubber marine fender- ing system means never having to worry about things that go bump in the night... or scrape in the day, or bang and bounce around the clock.

If you've put time and money into something that either floats or is around other things which float, you want to be darn sure no collision is going to put a costly crunch in your invest- ment.

Whether you're responsible for the continued good health of a dock, a boat, a barge, a buoy or a floating platform, you won't find a stronger, longer- lasting tendering system than those made by the Borg-Warner engineers at BJ Rubber.

Five complete systems (1) Extruded fenders in lengths up to 20 feet and in six basic shapes: cylindrical, rec- tangular, wing, "D" shape — "D" bore, "D" shape - "O" bore, "D" shape-sloped side.

Easy to install, either sus- pended or bolted in place, they can be pre-curved before curing for installation on any config- uration. (2) Pushnee™Bumpers for barges, towboats, tugs — any vessel involved in contact operations. (3) Heavy-duty Modular Fend- ers — both flat type and "D" shape — that can be curved and combined for customized instal- lation. (4) Controlled Buckling Dock

Fenders, big modern bruisers especially designed for use with movable pilings. (5) And our new Shear-Type

Dock Fenders, which can ab- sorb a remarkable 200% deflec- tion load without a groan.

The Neolastic" compound

All our molded or extruded marine fendering systems are made of the powerful, perform- ance-proven Neolastic™ rubber compound formulated to resist every kind of assault. Sea water, marine growth, sunlight, ozone and fluctuating temperatures.

All rubber-to-metal bonds are both chemical and mechanical for super strength and dura- bility.

Basic or modified designs

Our designs are simple enough to make installation fast and inexpensive. And if you have an unusual fendering prob- lem, our engineers will help you choose the basic or modified BJ system that will solve it.

Want more information? Easy, just fill out the coupon below or telephone 213/583-1811. "MAIL FOR FREE BULLifiNS. ] BJ Marine Products | A Subsidiary of Borg-Warner Corp. j | P.O. Box 2709, Terminal Annex i Los Angeles, California 90054

I I need better protection. Rush me

I more information on: I • Extruded Fenders • PushneeTM Bumpers • Modular Fenders • Controlled Buckling Fenders • Shear-Type Fenders

I Name j Title | Company, j Address— j City ' State _Zip_

MR

BJ®Marine Products!^/™

September 15, 1973 39

Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.