![Logo of Maritime Reporter and Engineering News](https://images.marinelink.com/images/magazines/w100/MaritimeReporter-197712-page1.png)
Page 2: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (December 1977)
Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of December 1977 Maritime Reporter Magazine
FLOATING CRANES
FOR BULK CARGO
LIFTS UPT060T0NS
Cranes with clamshells, for handling bulk cargo, are a Howlett specialty. Howlett also has floating cranes of various sizes and capacities to meet your specific needs. Whatever your require- ments, call Howlett for prompt, efficient service.
Mar Ad Approves
Sale Of Tuna Boats
To Foreign Companies
The Maritime Administration has conditionally approved appli- cations filed by subsidiaries of
Zapata Corporation, Houston,
Texas, for the sale of eight U.S.- flag tuna boats to foreign com- panies and transfer of the boats to foreign registry and flag.
Three of the vessels would be sold to Pescamar De Centroamer- ica S.A., a Costa Rican corpora- tion, and operated under Costa
Rican registry and flag. They are the Jacqueline A, owned by West
Indies Tuna, Inc.; the Anna Ma- ria, owned by Anna Maria, Inc., and the Blue Pacific, owned by
Blue Pacific, Inc.
The other five vessels would be sold to Ocean Maid Foods Lim- ited, a Canadian firm, and oper- ated under Canadian registry and flag. They are the Calypso, owned by Calypso Tuna, Inc.; the Con- quistador, owned by World Wide,
Inc.; the City of Lisbon, owned by the City of Lisboa, Inc.; the
Rosa Olivia, owned by Rosa Oliva,
Inc., and the Mary Elizabeth, owned by Maria Elizabeth, Inc.
MarAd listed five essentially identical conditions for the sale and transfer of the vessels, all of which are purse-seiner types. All conditions must be approved by the sellers and buyers before the transfer orders and agreements become final.
One of the requirements is that the purchasers each post obliga- tion bonds. The amounts of the bonds range from $118,500 to $150,000 for the eight vessels.
Another condition concerns the protection of marine mammals.
The purchasers must agree to "conform to the requirements of present or future laws and reg- ulations of the United States governing the protection of the marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations, including the Marine Mammal
Protection Act, the Endangered
Species Act, and the Inter-Amer- ican Tropical Tuna Convention as implemented by the Tuna Con- ventions Act, in the same manner as if said vessel were within the jurisdiction of the United States, excepting any quota on the tak- ing of said mammals which may be applicable by its terms to U.S. vessels." c RILEY
RILEY-BEAIRD, INC.
A SUBSIDIARY OF THE RILEY COMPANY mne
Why buy two when one will do?
MAXIM THERMAL
CIRCULATION
FLASH DESALINATOR
New Maxim" Thermal Circulation
Flash Desalinators operate on a completely different and better principle. Maxim has done away with high speed compressors, seal leakage and frequent shutdowns for acid descaling. Once you start up a Maxim TCF it produces high quality water automatically and un- attended day in and day out. And... it operates efficiently under widely varying engine loads without oper- ator adjustment.
You can also get marine heat ex- changers to make Maxim your single source of responsibility for the whole job.
Call or write Riley-Beaird, Inc.,
Maxim Evaporator Division, P.O.
Box 31115,Shreveport, Louisiana 71130. Phone 318/868-4441. "Reliable evaps started with Maxim"
MARITIME
REPORTER
AND
ENGINEERING NEWS 107 EAST 31st STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10016 (212) 689-3266, 3267, 3268, 3269
ESTABLISHED 1939
Maritime Reporter/Engineering News is published the 1st and 15th of each month by Maritime Activity Reports, Inc. Controlled
Circulation postage paid at Waterbury, Connecticut 06701.
Postmaster send notification (Form 3579) regarding undeliver- able magazines to Maritime Reporter/Engineering News, 107 East 31st Street, New York, N.Y. 10016.
Member
BPA
Business Publications
Audit of Circulation, Inc.
No. 23 Volume 39 4 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News