Page 39: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (November 15, 1980)
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draulic net reel. Steering gear is by Wagner. 100,000 pounds of fish can be carried in the vessel's 3,500-cubic- foot fish hold which is polyure- thane insulated and cement lined.
Pen boards divide the hold into 30 compartments, and 10 flush
Baier hatches installed in the main deck over the hold assure easy filling. 6,000 gallons of diesel oil is carried in four tanks, while the fresh water tank carries 2,500 gallons.
The boat, which will be used for bottom trawling for squid, flounder, scup (porgies), and but- terfish, and midwater trawling for mackerel and herring, is outfitted with the latest electronic equip- ment including a Chromascope depth sounder, recording depth sounder, C-Nav-XL Loran C re- ceiver and C-Plot two track plot- ter all by Epsco; a Seatrek auto- pilot, a Furuno radar, and Modar
YHF radio.
The comfort of the American
Eagle's crew of seven is assured by Carrier air-conditioning in the wood-paneled staterooms, galley, and mess rooms.
Delaware Marine & Manufac- turing builds fishing vessels, tugs, barges, pilot boats, crewboats, ferryboats, and other equipment at its shipyard in Milford, Del.
New Equipment And Parts
Supply Company Formed
By Jon M. Liss
Jon M. Liss has announced the organization of a company, Jon
M. Liss Associates. The new busi- ness will specialize in the supply of repair and replacement equip- ment, machinery, and parts for the marine industry.
IT
Jon M. Liss
Mr. Liss has been serving the marine industry for more than 13 years, and has a comprehensive background in the supply of en- gine, deck, and floating equipment to vessel operators and shipyards, offshore contractors, and service companies.
For more information, contact
Jon M. Liss Associates, P.O. Box 5554, San Mateo, Calif. 94402.
ABS Publishes 1980 Rules
On Building And Classing
Offshore Drilling Rigs
The American Bureau of Ship- ping (ABS) has published the 1980 edition of Rides for Build- ing and Classing Mobile Offshore
Drilling Units. The "Rules" will be applicable to units contracted after November 1, 1980.
In this third edition, there is a new appendix containing spe- cific material selection guidelines applicable to any mobile offshore drilling unit based on the type of unit and intended operating environment. Another new ap- pendix describes the procedures and conditions under which a properly conducted underwater inspection of a mobile offshore drilling unit may be credited as a drydocking survey.
The section of the "Rules" con- cerning surveys after construc- tion has been considerably ex- panded to include detailed de- scriptions of hull areas and ma- chinery subject to ABS survey.
There is extensive updated infor- mation in sections that describe standards regarding watertight bulkheads and flats, welding, ma- chinery, pumps and piping sys- tems, electrical installations, and safety features.
Copies can be ordered ($20 each) from the Book Order Sec- tion, American Bureau of Ship- ping, 65 Broadway, New York,
N.Y. 10006, or from other ABS offices.
Nlizl's nose is harder than his hat.
It's hard to beat our Shipyard.
Because we have so many hardnoses.
Like Dick Nizzi. A leaderman in our Outside Machinists department.
When Nizzi runs a job he grabs hold like a Georgia Bulldog.
And if need be he'll chew a few tails, too. Until he's 100% satisfied.
Then you know it's right.
That's what a top leaderman has to do if he's going to cut the mustard in Savannah.
We've built our reputation by being mustard-cutters.Tough, reliable, persistent, and fast.
That's the Savannah "edge."
We all know major shipyards (us included) have cranes, drydocks, and specialized shops.
But all yards don't have dedicated, hardnosed workers like ours.
Savannah Machine and
Shipyard.
We do scheduled drydocking, voyage repairs, and major conversions.
And you get Nizzi's nose in the bargain.
The Savannah Yard.
Savannah Shipyard Co.
RO. Box 787
Savannah, Georgia 31402
Tel. (912) 233-6621 74 Trinity Place, Suite 1800
New York, New York 10006
Tel. (212) 432-0350
November 15, 1980
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