Page 5: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (September 1981)

Quigley Appointed Editor

At Maritime Reporter

The publishers of the Maritime

Reporter and Engineering News announced recently the appoint- ment of Edward J. Quigley as editor of the semi-monthly mag- azine.

Edward J. Quigley

During his journalistic career,

Mr. Quigley was a reporter and rewriteman for the New York

Mirror and was a publications editor for the CPA firm of De- loitte, Haskins & Sells. He has served as a public relations con- sultant and also was director of public information and alumni re- lations at St. Francis College,

N.Y. Prior to joining the Mari- time Reporter, Mr. Quigley was for several years the assistant manager of the publications de- partment and editor of Surveyor

Magazine at the American Bu- reau of Shipping.

A native of Brooklyn, N.Y.,

Mr. Quigley is a graduate of St.

Francis College, where he is vice president of the alumni associa- tion, and has a master's degree in journalism from Columbia Uni- versity.

Hitachi Zosen Names

New York General Mgr.

Hitachi Zosen U.S.A. Ltd., New

York, recently announced the ap- pointment of Haruo Moriyama as secretary and general man- ager of the New York office of

Hitachi Zosen. He succeeds

Yoshio Miwa, who was recently named as president of the com- pany.

Propose Plans For $230 Million Coal Export

Terminal In Virginia

Plans for the development of a $230-million, 40-million-ton per year coal export terminal in

Hampton Roads, Va., are being formulated by Parsons Brincker- hoff Development Corporation, a subsidiary of Parsons Brincker- hoff, Inc., a New York-based hold- ing company with interests in consulting engineering and the development of real estate and energy projects.

The terminal would be con- structed on the south side of

Hampton Roads near the border between the cities of Suffolk and

Portsmouth, on a 600-acre parcel of land recently optioned by Par- sons Brinckerhoff from the Chi- cago Bridge & Iron Company. A planned long conveyor belt from the site to deep water south of

Newport News would be able to load ships at a rate of 10,000 tons per hour.

A feasibility study of a new coal export terminal on the south side of Hampton Roads is cur- rently being undertaken by the

Virginia Port Authority, a state agency. The study is comparing three possible locations for a new terminal in the cities of Ports- mouth, Suffolk and Chesapeake.

The Virginia Port Authority has proposed itself to develop and op- erate a terminal on the Ports- mouth location being considered in the feasibility study it is un- dertaking.

Dr. Richard McGinity of Par- sons Brinckerhoff, project man- ager for development of the ter- minal, believes that the site in

Suffolk stands a good chance of being developed. "Potential envi- ronmental problems in Ports- mouth have stimulated consider- able local opposition," he noted. "Our Suffolk proposal, however, has received strong support from the City of Suffolk, which has adopted a resolution favoring de- velopment of a coal export ter- minal within the city limits. State officials have also encouraged us to proceed, saying that the Com- monwealth of Virginia is not nec- essarily commited to owning and operating a new coal terminal itself."

HARTZELL •

Hartzell Propeller Fan Company, Piqua, Ohio 45356

Hartzell has been a leading manufacturer of high quality air moving equipment for well over 50 years. And now we're out to conquer the seas with a full line of fans designed specifically for shipboard ventilation.

We offer a variety of models, including ring fans, axial flow and vaneaxial duct-type fans, and centrifugal units. And our application engineers are available to help you select the right fans for your needs.

Hartzell marine fans meet MarAd specifications S38-1-101,

S38-1-102, and S38-1-103. Motors are available for above and below deck operation to meet IEEE45, U.S.C.G., and A.B.S. regulations. And in addition to complying with all official marine requirements, we make our fans even more seaworthy with hot dip galvanizing and special corrosive resistant coatings.

Many marine models are on our loading dock, ready for immediate delivery. So call your local Hartzell representative today. We're ready to put 50 years of ventilation know-how to work for you.

Select the only seagoing fans with

Hartzell quality

September 1, 1981 Write 205 on Reader Service Card 7