Page 4: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 16, 1985)
Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of May 16, 1985 Maritime Reporter Magazine
ADVERTISE IN THESE
SPECIAL EMPHASIS ISSUES maritime riportir
TWICE EACH MONTH
BEST READ
BECAUSE EVERY ISSUE
IS CURRENT if; BONUS DISTRIBUTION
AT MEETINGS & SHOWS
SPECIAL NAVY
COVERAGE
FOR MORE MARINE SALES IN '85
AUGUST
Advertising
Closing Date-
July 10.1985 1,1985
U.S. INLANDS WATERWAYS
YARDS AND GREAT LAKES
YARDS—A Review
SPECIAL AWO
LEGISLATIVE REPORT
PLUS—A wealth ol current marine business and technical information first—weeks before the slower monthlies.
SEPTEMBER
Advertising
Closing Date-
August 9. 1985 1,1985 * • NORFOLK NAVAL &
COMMERCIAL SHOW
Norfolk Naval and Commercial
Marine Exhibition
Norfolk, Virginia—September 10-12 • SHIPLIFTING AND DRYDOCKING
SYSTEMS—A Review • PLUS—A wealth of current marine business and technical information first—weeks before the slower monthlies.
OCTOBER 1,1985
Advertising *
Closing Date-
September 9,1985
FISH EXPO '85
Seattle, Washington—October 16-19
Over 500 leading manufacturing companies exhibiting—and numerous seminars in all phases of deep sea fishing, including support machinery and equipment.
DECK MACHINERY AND CARGO
HANDLING EQUIPMENT
The latest technology and innovations in all types of deck machinery and systems from leading manufacturers worldwide.
PLUS—A wealth of current business and technical information first—weeks beforethe slower monthlies.
THE DOMINANT WORLDWIDE • World's Largest Requested Total Circulation—100% • World's Largest Circulation to Buying-lnfluence
Readers • Largest U.S. Circulation to Buyers • Largest Circulation to Navy Buyers • Full Market Coverage—Ocean, Offshore, Inland, Navy
AUGUST 15,1985
Advertising
Closing Date
July 24. 1985
OFFSHORE EUROPE 85
Aberdeen, Scotland—September 10-13
PRIVATE U.S. SHIPYARDS AND
THE NAVY
Builders of the 600-ship Navy, a study of the vital role played by private commer- cial and shipbuilding/boatbuilding yards in the construction and mainte- nance of the world's most powerful
Navy
PLUS —A wealth of current marine business and technical infoimation first—weeks before the slower monthlies
SEPTEMBER 15, 1985
Advertising * . CORE '85
Closing Date— (Canadian Offshore Resources
August 23. 1985 Exposition)
Halifax. Nova Scotia—October 1-3 * • EXPOSHIP RIOMAR 85
Rio De Janeiro, Brasil
Oct 14-19 • CANADIAN SHIPBUILDING & REPAIR
YARDS—A Review I
PLUS—A wealth of current marine business and technical information first—weeks before the slower monthlies.
OCTOBER 15, 1985
Advertising *
Closing Date-
September 23. 1985
EUROPORT '85 EXPOSITION
Amsterdam, Holland—November 12-16
One of the most prominent worldwide marine expositions and conferences.
PLUS—A wealth of current marine business and technical information first—weeks be- fore the slower monthlies.
MARINE INDUSTRY MAGAZINE
Best Quality Circulation Records
Most Current Circulation Records
Current Editorial Content (Twice Each Month)
Largest Number of Advertisers
Largest Number of Advertising Pages
Produces Largest Number of Sales Leads
FOR BEST
ADVERTISING
RESULTS
MARITIME REPORTER
AND
ENGINEERING NEWS 118 East 25th Street
New York, NY 10010 (212) 477-6700
Canonie Names Andrie
Transportation Director —Peters Promoted
Stanley Andrie Jr. has been appointed director of transportation for Canonie Transportation of Mus- kegon, Mich. He has been with the company since 1974, and has held the positions of captain, operations coordinator, and most recently, manager of operations. A graduate of the University of Michigan
School of Business, he also holds a
Masters License.
John R. Peters, formerly opera- tions coordinator, has been pro- moted to transportation manager.
He joined Canonie in 1980, and in his new position will oversee all ma- rine transportation activities.
Canonie Transportation designs and manages transportation sys- tems for the handling and trans- porting of bulk materials, basic commodities, and specialty items.
In addition to servicing long-term contracts, the company also carries out lightering, salvage, and ice- breaking services on a project basis.
These services are provided through the company's Bultema Marine
Transportation subsidiary.
Advanced Marine Awarded
Navy Contracts Valued
At Total Of $26.5 Million
Advanced Marine Enterprises,
Inc. (AME), headquartered in Ar- lington, Va., was recently awarded
Navy contracts with a total value of approximately $26.5 million.
The Military Sealift Command awarded a one-year contract, with two one-year options, for a total projected value of some $7.5 million.
AME will provide engineering and technical services in the perform- ance of investigative and design ef- forts relating to the design, over- haul, modification, maintenance, re- pair, improvement, and regulatory certification of MSC ships.
The Naval Sea Systems Com- mand awarded a one-year contract with two one-year options for a total value of about $13 million. This
NavSea contract, to be performed primarily by AME's Washington
Division, calls for technical and en- gineering support for the Naval Ar- chitecture Subgroup, SEA 55W.
AME's Northeast Division, lo- cated in Cherry Hill, N.J., has been selected to provide design engineer- ing services in support of Ports- mouth Naval Shipyard submarine planning and overhaul services. The one-year contract with two one-year options has a projected value of approximately $4.6 million.
Advanced Marine has opened a
MSCPAC Project Office in Oak- land, Calif., following the award of a one-year contract with a one-year option from MSC Pacific. Valued at some $1.5 million, under this con- tract AME will provide engineering and technical services in the per- formance of investigative and detail design efforts relating to design, overhaul, modification, mainte- nance, repair, improvement, and regulatory certification of MSC ships. 6 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News