Page 98: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (April 1997)
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The Leader in
Cost Effective
Maritime Satellite
Communications
Q: Why do companies like Dixie
Carriers, National Marine,
Hollywood Marine and
Tidewater use
BOATRACS???
A: Because they: • Save Time and Money. • Can send and receive messages beyond cellphone range. • Get a position fix on their vessels with each message, or more frequently if they like. • Send only the information they want, without the risk of unclear or garbled reception. • Get the data they need, when they need it, and can import it directly into their Information
Management System without having to re-enter it. • Want to manage their boats and their business, not their message traffic.
Call for more information, and find out how BOATRACS can help your company.
BOATRACS, INC. 6440 Lusk Boulevard
Suite D201
San Diego, CA 92121-2758
Toll Free: 1-800-336-8722
FAX: (619) 587-1073 100 Circle 347 on Reader Service Card
Circle 226 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter/Engineering News
Hubbard, Oregon. A CNC machine shop,
Brookway's move allows for closer proximity to
Ulven Forging Inc., also in Hubbard.
The offices of President Andrew Ulven, Chief
Financial Officer John Schrenk, newly appointed Marketing Coordinator Linda S. Bye and the accounting staff have also relocated.
Bollinger Algiers Christens New Dock
Bollinger's new, 200-ton drydoc\Miss Darby was christened on Feb. 22 at BollingecAlgiers, a repair yard on the Mississippi River acboss from the foot of Canal Street in New OrleanSw The drydock — named for the chairman of board's granddaugher, Darby Bollinger went to work immediately after the ceremony j 143-ft. (43.5-m) ocean tug Ranger, operate^
Caribbean Towing Co. of Mandeville.
The new dock was designed by McDerraCtt and built at the company's recently upgraded ship- yard in Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The Algiers yard is expected to 35 employ- ees when a new wet dock facilitjns completed by the end of this year. Accordfng to Donald T.
Bollinger, Bollinger Shipyards expects rev- enues of $180 to $200 million this year. 33731 KUdmoti Strata
Tommce. CA 99505 900 81/2"
Starting Silver
S45 lOkt Gold
S23S 14kt Gold 5295 18k! Gold 8355 1000 8 1/2*
Sterling Silver $60 lOkt Gold
S350 14kt Gold
S490 18k! Gold
S59S 1100 8 1/2"
Sterling Silver SI 9S 10 k! Gold
S899 14k! Gold
S122S 18ktGol
SI 4" 2100 81/2*
S. fling Silv. $2" 1v 001
S. ^ 14kt Gold
S1685 18kl Gold
S219S
Each Chain is Handmade
Unk by Link.
Any Length Size Available.
All Anchor Chains
Available in Lobster,
Shackle & Pin, Hidden or
Brummel Clasps. 3100 8 1/2"
Sterling Silver $271 tOktGold
S172B 14klGoW $2448 18kt Gold $2975 4100 81/2"
Slertlng Silver
S356 10kt Gold
S2641 14kt Gold
S3697 18kt Gold $443 3 TOt.
I <«•
Sterling «» .f $285 i». Told $1' .0 14m Gold >2560 ,8ktGold $3325
BV Launches Major U.S. Expansion
At a press confereiy;e at an industry show in
Stamford, Conn., ow March 18, classification society Bureau Vestas (BV) announced that it will launch an iunbitious development project aimed at the JB.S. market. Gilberto Chaves has been najped as the new regional vice presi- dent of th<^\mericas, and will reportedly take an office inJme Miami area. "We intend to improve the support we can give to 01^present international owners whose ships visjc U.S. ports, and we intend to provide the shipping market with a new technical part- ier offering a complete range of consultancy ser- vices," said Mr. Chaves in a press statement, investment will focus on two BV subsidiaries inShe U.S.: Bureau Veritas North America Inc., whicrN^ill provide traditional ship classification and statufcqj^ certification; and a new company,
Tecnitas Noruh^jnerica Ltd., which will provide information, technl^^»^assistance, design, modi- fications and repairs, cal^iLitions, risk analysis and assistance with human f^«tor-related regu- lations such as the ISM Code antf^TCW.
Additionally, BV announced a ne^Port State
Control (PSC) initiative. The societ^vill offer training to ships' crew concerning howYo main- tain vessels in order to avoid detentionlby PSC authorities. 1 The scheme will conlist of a training ppckage which will bel intro- duced and delivered onboard by BV survey- ors to ships' officers, who will then be equipped with comput- erized training pro- grams on CD-ROM for training mariners.
Please call for a free catalogue 1-800-368-5595
New Electronics
Company Forms In
Netherlands
Mascom Marine
Electronics is a newly formed marine elec- tronics company, based in Oudenbosch, the
Netherlands. The com- pany was repor^dly started by narj^fc IJe former i)iIIMTIijniJll 11f naviga- range of
Raytheon high seas electronics, including radars, ECDIS and integrated bridge sys- tems, as well Standard
Radio GMDSS and communications prod- ucts.
For more information on
Mascom Marine Electronics
Circle 2 on
Reader Service Card