Page 34: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (July 15, 1978)

Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of July 15, 1978 Maritime Reporter Magazine

INSPECTION TOUR—Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, USN (center) in- spects the Bath Iron Works Corporation, Bath, Maine, where the guided missile frigate Francis X. Mclnerney (FFG8) is under con- struction. He was accompanied by John F. Sullivan, BIW president (left), and Henry M. Stupinski, FFG Program manager (right). The shipyard is building 11 of the highly sophisticated new-generation warships under a program that has been so expertly planned and managed by the Navy that the first vessel of the class was delivered one month ahead of schedule. When Bath Iron Works delivered the prototype frigate Oliver Hazard Perry (FFG7) last November 30, it marked the first time in more than a decade that a naval ship has been delivered on or ahead of schedule. The famed shipyard earned national acclaim for its achievement. All of its ships in construction, both naval and merchant, are on or ahead of schedule.

AQUAMET 18

Stainless Steel Rudder Stock cently, he has been director of

Marketing, Engineered Products at Worthington's Harrison, N.J., facility.

Worthington Pump has 21 man- ufacturing locations in 13 coun- tries. Its North American facili- ties are located in Harrison and

East Orange, N.J., Taneytown,

Md., Shawnee, Okla., and Brant- ford, Ontario, Canada. They man- ufacture pumps for the electric utility and public works, petro- leum, chemical and petrochemical, mining, pulp and paper, marine, agriculture and general industries.

Abu Dhabi Orders

Offshore Rigs From

Hitachi For $69 Million

Hitachi Shipbuilding and Engi- neering Co. said it has received an order from Abu Dhabi for the construction of three offshore drilling rigs worth about $69.6 million.

The company said the jackup- type rigs will be delivered to Abu

Dhabi's National Drilling Co. in

December 1979.

Worthington Pump Names

Dir. Marketing, Product

Planning For N. America

John P. Fenlon

John P. Fenlon has been named director of Marketing and Prod- uct Planning for Worthington

Pump's North American Region.

Worthington Pump is a subsidi- ary of Studebaker-Worthington,

Inc.

Mr. Fenlon has been with

Worthington Pump for 20 years, and during that time he has held several important positions in sales and marketing. Most re-

V (ofyL /T BACK. A/or

US.C.G? Afpzovm 36 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News

Strong • Durable • Economical • Dependable • Weldable

Superior Strength Armco®

AQUAMET18 is twice as strong as Naval Brass and ABS Grade 2 carbon steel. And you can get this rudder stock alloy in diameters up to 12" and lengths to 40'. Larger diameters are available in shorter lengths.

Cost-Saving Durability

AQUAMET 18 has excellent corrosion resistance for long, maintenance-free service. Its excellent toughness reduces the chance of fracture.

Weight-Saving Economy The

ABS permits reduced rudder stock diameters (from Grade 2 carbon steel standards) for all classed vessels using

AQUAMET 18. No sleeving is required which leads to smaller bearings and stuffing boxes for further weight and cost savings.

Long Service Dependability

AQUAMET 18's outstanding combination of properties offers you dependable, economic service for fish and work boats of all kinds.

Easy Weldability AQUAMET 18 rudder stock is readily welded to carbon steel rudder blades.

No post weld heat treatment is necessary. Ask us for details.

Write for your copy of our

AQUAMET 18 Rudder Stock

Folder. Armco Steel

Corporation, Dept. A-98, Box 600, Middletown, Ohio 45043.

Advanced Materials Division

ARMCO

V

Maritime Reporter

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