Page 8: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (November 1980)
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Hunt And Watson Join
Nashville Bridge Co.
As Plant Engineers
William Hunt and Kenneth
Watson have joined Nashville
Bridge Company (NABRICO) as plant engineers. Mr. Watson was formerly with Watson & Wynne, contractors, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
He will manage all construction concerning the Nashville and
Ashland City, Tenn., plants for
NABRICO. Mr. Hunt was for- merly with Proctor & Gamble
Paper Products Company, Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
NABRICO is a wholly owned subsidiary of The American Ship
Building Company, Tampa, Fla.
Headquartered in Nashville, NA-
BRICO has been in the marine field for more than 60 years and is primarily concerned with the design, engineering, and construc- tion of grain and coal barges, deck barges, liquid tank barges, cement barges, dry docks, and towboats.
NABRICO is a major supplier to the entire marine industry of marine deck hardware. The com- pany, which has plants in Nash- ville and Ashland City, pioneered in the design and building of much of the modern equipment used on rivers today.
Marvin Pitkin Will Head
New Washington Office
Of Ship Analytics
Ship Analytics has established a Washington, D.C., office at 1101
Connecticut Avenue to provide staff and conference facilities for the company's increased activity in the military, commercial mer- chant marine, and energy areas.
Marvin Pitkin will supervise the
Washington office, and is respon- sible for the expansion of the firm's national and international development activities.
Ship Analytics is a maritime research and engineering firm.
Two divisions, Mara-Time Marine
Service and Eclectech Associates, provide a broad range of engi- neering, social science and prac- tical seafaring skills. The com- pany owns and operates 33,000 square feet of plant facilities in two locations—North Stonington,
Conn., and Centerport, Long Is- land, N.Y. In addition, a branch office is located in Norfolk, Va.
J.W. van Home Named
Counsel For GE Systems
Unit In Florida
Jon W. van Home
Jon W. van Home has been ap- pointed counsel for General Elec- tric's Simulation and Control Sys- tems Department in Daytona
Beach, Fla. For the past two years he served as counsel, Valley
Forge Components for GE's Space
Systems Division located in King of Prussia, Pa.
From 1972 to 1978, Mr van
Horne was successively attorney advisor, assistant counsel, and as- sociate counsel with the Naval
Air Systems Command, and as- sistant to the general counsel in the Department of the Navy. Pri- or to that, he was an attorney advisor with the General Account- ing Office.
A down-to-earth view of container shipping
Longshoreman loading a container ship in Staten Island, New York.
Any business with marine risks needs specialized insurance broker planning. How Alexander & Alexander looks at container shipping will help explain how we will protect your maritime operations. In this case, we look through a shipper's eye. Tracking risks from inland depot to dock, from deck to destination.
Only by working from a client's point of view can we be sure a company gets the most comprehensive, cost-efficient programs possible.
Risk management
This insider's vantage point enables our marine experts to design programs for warehouse- to-warehouse protection that minimize losses and compensate for those that do occur. We sim- plify the complexities of marine insurance —barges to bumber- shoots, crews to claims, charters to captives, rigs to rivers, prop- erty to price.
Each industry has different needs. For insurance, for risk management, for human re- source management, for finan- cial services. And each of our 120 offices here and overseas has the facilities, expertise and strength to fulfill the require- ments of any company, large or small, in any industry.
We think a big reason A&A has become one of the largest and most trusted insurance brokers worldwide is that we work the same way with every client. From the client's point of view.
A!€ oA! exander exander
From the client's point of view.
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