Page 62: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (July 15, 1986)

FOR MORE INFORMATION

ON

EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES ADVERTISED IN THIS ISSUE

CIRCLE THE APPROPRIATE NUMBER ON READER SERVICE CARD OPPOSITE •

EQUIPMENT CIRCLE EQUIPMENT CIRCLE

ADVERTISER /SERVICE NO. ADVERTISER /SERVICE NO.

AT&T COMMUNICATIONS 177 MARINE CONTAINER SERVICES . . . . . . CONTAINER SERVICE/REPAIR 208

ACUREX CORP., AUTODATA DIV. . . . MARINE TORSIONMETERS 105 MARINE ELECTRIC RPD,

ADVANCED STRUCTURES . . . . DOORS 245 GALBRAITH PILOT MARINE DIV. . ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS 279

ADVANCED STRUCTURES . . . . PANELS 246 L. Q. MOFFITT BEARINGS 197

AEROQUIP INDUSTRIES . . . FLUID POWER PRODUCTS 115/116/ NAVAL ELECTRONICS ANTENNAS 193 117 NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING . . SHIPBUILDING/REPAIR 221

APPLETON MARINE CRANES 130/131 NATIONAL FISHERMAN EXPOSITIONS TRADE SHOW 226

ARMCO STEEL . . AQUAMET BOAT SHAFTING 214 ORIENTAL INDUSTRY CO SCALE MODELS 259

BRODOSPLIT . . . . SHIPBUILDING/REPAIR 234 PARKER HANNIFIN FILTERS 287

CENTRICO . . OIL PURIFICATION SYSTEM 230 VALVES 288

COAST MARINE & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY . . PILOT LADDERS/LIFE RAFTS 125 SCHRADER BELLOWS 289

COLUMBIAN BRONZE CORP. . . . PROPELLERS 135 ROTARY ACTUATOR 290

COMBUSTION ENGINEERING . . . WASTE HEAT RECOVERY PRODUCTS 206 PHILADELPHIA RESINS . COATINGS/CHOCKING/RESINS COMPOUNDS 229

CRAWFORD FITTINGS . . FITTINGS FOR HYDRAULICS 182 PITTSBURGH BRASS SEAGOING BALL VALVES 158

CUMMINS ENGINE DIESEL ENGINES 120 RADIO HOLLAND RADIOTELEX SYSTEM 304

DEL GAVIO MARINE HYDRAULICS 155 RAMPMASTER BOARDING EQUIPMENT 243

FRED DEVINE DIVING & SALVAGE 187 ROBINSON INDUSTRIES . . . PORTABLE VENTILATION FANS 270

ENVIROVAC . . . E-VAC SEWAGE SYSTEMS 200 SHIP ANALYTICS/MARINE TRAINING

ENVIROVAC . . . ORCA SEWAGE SYSTEMS 327 & RESEARCH CENTER TRAINING CENTER 199

FMC COFFIN TURBO PUMP . . . . . . . COFFIN TURBO PUMPS 255 SEACOAST ELECTRIC WIRE/CABLE/ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 301

FERNSTRUM GRIDCOOLER 165 SOUTHWEST MARINE SHIPBUILDING/REPAIR 237

FINCANTIERI CANTIERI NAVALI ITALIANI SHIP REPAIR 275 TECH DEVELOPMENT ENGINE AIR STARTERS 174

GOLTEN MARINE . . . DIESEL SERVICE/REPAIR 225 TRAMP OIL & MARINE LTD BUNKERING SERVICE 322

HBC . . . BARGE BUILDING/REPAIR 241 TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL/CORPORATE MARINE MARINE COMPONENTS

INVENTORY LOCATOR SERVICE . ELECTRONIC INFORMATION SYSTEM 154 IN EUROPE 219

INFRASONIK BOILER CLEANING 107 IN US/FAR EAST 220

JIM'S PUMP REPAIR .... PUMP SERVICE/REPAIR 195 TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL/PYRAMID PUMP FOS/LOS PUMPS 201

JOHNSON RUBBER . SLEEVE/FLANGED BEARINGS 308 TROY CORPORATION FASTENERS 285

JOTUN MARINE COATINGS . . . . . CORROSION/FOULING PROTECTION 257 TEXACO FUEL BUNKERING 276

KAHLENBERG BROS. ELECTRIC HORN/NAVIGATION SAFETY EQUIPMENT 179 VAPOR CORPORATION . . MATRIX HEAT EXCHANGERS 345

KEARFOTT DIV., SINGER CORP. WINDOWS/DOORS 205 VOLVO PENTA DIESEL ENGINES 306

MCALLISTER BROS TOWING SERVICES 250 WARTSILA DIESEL DIESEL ENGINES 302

McCAUSEY LUMBER MARINE LUMBER 253 ZIDELL CRANES 310

MARCO OIL SKIMMERS 350

American Ship Building

To Enter Hawaiian

Cruise Ship Trade

The American Ship Building

Company of Tampa, Fla., following the recent completion of a $300-mil- lion, five-ship T-5 tanker contract for Ocean Products Tankers of

Houston and the Military Sealift

Command, has announced its inten- tion to embark on two new major programs.

A company spokesman disclosed that AmShip plans to enter the int- er-island trade in Hawaii with

American-built, American-flag pas- senger cruise ships that the compa- ny would build and in a joint ven- ture, would own and operate.

Tbe vessels would be constructed utilizing the most modern tech- niques of ship construction, and would be the first passenger ships built in a U.S. shipyard by Ameri- can labor in more than 30 years.

Commenting on AmShip's plans, a company spokesman stated: "We have been considering this possibili- ty for some time. The Hawaiian

Islands trade is a most attractive sit- uation, and we feel that new ships constructed in American yards, manned by American crews, can op- erate successfully there. Our esti- mates show that the first ship could be ready to enter service within 24 months or less."

AmShip also announced that fol- lowing a year-long preparatory re- search and development study, it intends to enter the business of pro- ducing "surumi," a paste made eco- nomically from minced fresh fish, high in protein and low in fat and cholesterol, which today is becom- ing one of the fastest-growing con- sumer industries in the world. Suru- mi is a product that is processed from pollack, a fish caught princi- pally in Alaskan waters, which has vast potential due to the range of products in which it can be used, including "imitation" seafood.

The company spokesman stated: "The American Ship board has au- thorized proceeding with an ad- vanced phase of involvement of our company in this industry, which should place us in the forefront of

American companies involved in this fast-growing industry." Con- struction of the first of the large, oceangoing processing plants to pro- duce the surumi could be completed and in operation within 12 months.

The American Ship Building

Company is one of the largest ship repair and construction facilities in

Florida, and is one of the major builders of barges on the inland waterways, at its Nashville Bridge

Company yard in Nashville, Tenn.

For further information on Am-

Ship's facilities and capabilities,

Circle 87 on Reader Service Card

Phillips To Elevate Six

Norway Offshore Platforms

Phillips Petroleum Company said the Norwegian Petroleum Directo- rate has approved Phillips's propos- al to elevate six offshore production platforms in Norway's Ekofisk oil and gas field in the North Sea.

The modification project, one of the biggest ever proposed for an off- shore field, is necessary to compen- sate for an increase in water depth caused by a sinking seabed above the Ekofisk reservoirs.

Preliminary work on the $286- million project will begin this sum- mer. The actual elevating operation will take place next summer in con- junction with a scheduled 12-day maintenance shutdown.

Rockwell-Collins Awarded

Contract To Supply Data

Links For Spanish Navy

A $700,000 contract to supply five

Data Automatic Link 11 sets to the

Spanish Navy has been awarded to

Rockwell International Corpora- tion's Collins Defense Communica- tions (CDC). Under the 14-month agreement, five Spanish Navy Bal- eares Class frigates will be modern- ized with CDC's latest Technical

Data System Link 11 equipment, including the TE-237P-1A pro- grammable data terminal set that carries the U.S. nomenclature AN/

USQ-92, and the 373E-2 Data Ter- minal Set Control (C-11494/U).

Both units are state-of-the-art com- munications microprogrammable processor technology, and are

NATO-compatible, having pre- viously been deployed by five other

NATO navies.

Link 11 is a long-range, digital data communications network con- necting widely spaced elements of a task force. It provides technical data exchange among surface vessels, shore stations, and aircraft. This exchange of data provides a wider range of surveillance, and multiple reporting of radar tracks in fringe areas, for the command and control of weapons systems, air intercept, and air defense.

For free literature containing complete details on CDC's Link 11 equipment,

Circle 91 on Reader Service Card

Nicor To Sell Barging

Operation Subsidiary

Nicor Inc. recently announced the signing of a letter of intent with a private investor group that plans to purchase the Houston-based inland barging operation of National Ma- rine Service Incorporated, a wholly owned subsidiary of Nicor Inc. The purchase is subject to agreement on a definitive contract.

Included is a fleet of 143 barges and three towboats that transport petroleum and chemical products along the Gulf Intracoastal

Waterway and Mississippi River

System. The sale would carry out

Nicor's previously announced plan to divest its barging operation in 1986. 62 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News