Page 23: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (January 15, 1983)

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PNSL And Stolt-Nielsen

In Joint Venture

During a recent ceremony in

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Tunku

Dato Shariman, chairman of Per- badanan Nasional Shipping Line

Berhad (PNSL) and Jacob Stolt-

Nielsen Jr., chairman of Stolt

Tankers and Terminals (Hold- ings) S.A., signed an agreement to establish the joint venture company, Parcel Tankers Malay- sia Snd. Bhd.

The company will engage in parcel tanker operations, serving primarily the Malaysian palm oil trade. Two 6,000-dwt tankers have been taken on time-charter to serve the near sea area and the company plans to expand its fleet with purpose built ships to serve the trade on a worldwide basis as well.

The establishment of Parcel

Tankers Malaysia expands the shipping activities of PNSL into the sophisticated chemical and vegetable oils parcel tanker trade and allows Stolt-Nielsen to ex- pand into small tanker operation in Southeast Asia.

Designers & Planners

Names Conway Davis V.P.

Ameron Names Coatings

Licensee In Korea

The international Ameron Pro- tective Coatings Division, Mon- terey Park, Calif., has granted a license to Sam Hwa Paint In- dustrial Company, Limited, of

Seoul, Republic of Korea, to man- ufacture and market Ameron's proprietary high-performance protective coatings systems un- der the trade names Dimetcote® and Amercoat®.

Among the five largest paint companies in South Korea, the

Sam Hwa company markets its products through a network of 200 dealers and has been primar- ily engaged in the production of trade sales paints for architec- tural and light industry custom- ers.

The addition of Ameron's in- organic and organic coatings sys- tems for the protection of steel and concrete surfaces will per- mit the company to serve the country's large industrial, ma- rine, and offshore markets. Sam

Hwa is establishing a new divi- sion to handle the Ameron prod- uct line.

Fluorescent fixture TM Introducing SnapLight.

It's a snap to maintain.

Now you can save time, money and labor with Russellstoll's® new drip-proof fluorescent lighting fixture for marine applications.

The SnapLight fixture.

Our experience in lighting fixtures goes back 75 years to the development of our first whale oil lamp. And like all the products we've made since then, the SnapLight fixture was developed to solve a critical need of industry: an easier- to-maintain fluorescent lighting fixture.

The SnapLight fixture offers a number of innovative, labor-saving features. It's easy to maintain because the diffuser is hinged to the fixture housing—it swings down and away for easy relamping.

The reflector is held in place with captive quarter-turn fasteners. This \ \ feature eliminates loose hardware.

When released, the reflector drops about four inches and is held in place by two detachable wire ropes. All electrical components are mounted on the reflector plate for quick and easy removal.

What's more, the SnapLight fixture is available in three types of housing materials: marine grade aluminum, glass filled polyester and steel. The interior module is compatible with all three types of housing so stocking is simplified.

Exposed hardware—fasteners and latches—is made of non- magnetic stainless steel.

Our SnapLight fixtures meet

UL 595 and Coast Guard 293 re- quirements for drip-proof fixtures.

It comes in both 20 and 40 watts (60 watt available upon request).

Russellstoll also makes a com- plete line of incandescent and HID fixtures for marine applications. So everything you need for industrial, shipboard or offshore lighting is available from a single reliable source: Russellstoll.

Russellstoll.

We deliver.

Conway Davis

Conway Davis has joined De- signers & Planners, Inc. as vice president and manager of the

Field Offices Division. The an- nouncement was made recently by Ferd Serim, president of the company. Designers & Planners,

Inc. is a naval architecture and marine engineering firm with headquarters in Washington,

D.C., and offices in Philadelphia and San Diego. Mr. Davis's asso- ciation with D&P illustrates the company's determination to ex- pand its services to the industry, especially in the areas of ship detail and support of construc- tion, overhaul, and repair.

Mr. Davis will report to Wolf- gang Reuter, D&P's executive vice president, and will direct all

D&P field activities, including a new office scheduled to open soon in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Davis has over 20 years of experience in ship design and construction.

Prior to joining D&P, he served

Ingalls Shipbuilding-Litton Ship

Systems, Inc. in several capaci- ties including vice president, en- ginering, and most recently, di- rector of advanced technology, responsible for leading the com- pany's programs in research and development.

Maritime Reporter

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