Wiley And Clyde Iron Now Division Of AMCA Int'l —AMCA Sales $100 Million

Having achieved the $100-million sales mark in less than three years, Dombrico, Inc. has moved its corporate headquarters to 10 Allen Street, Hanover, >N.H. 03755, changed its name to AMCA International Corporation, and announced its intention to become a leading manufacturer of heavy industrial products.

Under the direction of K.S. Barclay, chairman and chief executive officer, and Jack Hatcher, president and chief operating officer, AMCA began an acquisition program in 1971.

Then known as Dombrico, Inc. and located in New York, the company purchased Varco- Pruden, third largest metal building manufacturer.

The operations of Priggen Metal Buildings have since been added.

During 1973, AMCA put together a second division. Present constituents of this Equipment Systems Division are Wiley Manufacturing, steel fabricators for the marine and construction industries; Clyde Iron, builders of "Whirley" cranes and other heavy construction and materials handling equipment; and Provincial Crane, manufacturers of overhead industrial cranes.

Combined sales of the Varco - Pruden and Equipment Systems Division exceed $100,000,000.

In mid-1973, Dombrico moved its headquarters to Hanover, and proceedings were begun to change the firm's name to AMCA International Corp., effective in January 1974.

Other AMCA staff officers are William R.

Holland, vice president and general counsel; Robert A. Reid, vice president-manufacturing, and Frank J. Stevenson, secretary and controller.

AMCA International is a subsidiary of Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd. of Canada.

Maritime Reporter Magazine, page 30, Feb 1974

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