East Coast
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- National Marine Opens New Facility In Norfolk Maritime Reporter, Oct 1983 #22
National Marine Service Incorporated, St. Louis, Mo., a recognized leader in shipyard and diesel engine repairs, announces the opening of its new East Coast diesel engine parts and service facility at 4580 Village Avenue, Norfolk, Va. (804) 855-9277.
National Marine indicates the Norfolk facility, the result of much research and assistance from the Greater Hampton Road Organization, is Phase I in the continuing plan to expand service to its East Coast customers. The facility's strategic location will reduce response time and costs for East Coast customers who have previously been served from National Marine's St. Louis base. Service crews will travel to job locations along the East Coast and overseas from the Norfolk location, which will also carry a substantial inventory of new and remanufactured diesel engine parts.
National Marine offers shipyard services as well as diesel engine parts and service to Inland, Gulf and East Coast customers through its full service shipyards in St.
Louis, Mo., New Orleans, La., and Grafton, II. For over 50 years the Transport Division of National Marine has provided contract bulk liquid transportation on the Inland and Gulf waterways.
National Marine Service Incorporated is one of the NICOR basic energy companies.
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- Status Report On U.S. Navy Ship Maintenance And Repair Maritime Reporter, Sep 1990 #37
over the two-year period, while the West Coast is scheduled to handle 187. A somewhat larger number of major availabilities will be performed on the East Coast over the two-year period. The East Coast is scheduled to perform 29 major jobs, while the West Coast is scheduled to handle 26. However, cuts
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- M o o r e McCormack Names Three To Key Positions Maritime Reporter, Jan 1980 #6
1, 1979. Mr. Born joined Moore McCormack in 1938, after attending New York University. Following a tour of the company's South American east coast port facilities, he returned to the New York office, and was appointed assistant traffic manager. Mr. Born will exercise responsibility for
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- William Law Elected To Board Of Twin City Barge Maritime Reporter, Mar 1983 #32
from Maine to Texas, including the Caribbean. Mr. Law, as president of Allied, will continue to direct Allied operations as Twin City Barge's East Coast profit center. He is the principal stockholder of Allied, and has been its chief executive officer for 26 years. Twin City Barge is a diversified com
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- Moore And McCormack Co. Plan To Change Firm's Name Maritime Reporter, Jan 15, 1974 #12
carriers, and acts as sales agent for various materials, and Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines, Incorporated, which ofifers ocean shipping services from U.S. East Coast ports to the East Coast of South America and to South and East Africa. Other company subsidiaries include Moore- McCormack Bulk Transport, Inc
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- Christen First U.S.-Flag Freezer Ship For East Coast Operations Maritime Reporter, Oct 1981 #14
The first American-owned, U.S.- flag, oceangoing freezer ship designed to operate off the U.S. East Coast was christened recently during ceremonies held at the New York Port Authority's Pier 1, Brooklyn. The "Holland" (shown above) will offer a new service to the East Coast fishing industry,
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- New Trident Submarine Base In Georgia Will Cost About $1.4 Billion Maritime Reporter, Dec 1980 #37
September this year. The selection was made after full consideration of the impacts, as required by environmental regulations and procedures. This East Coast Strategic Submarine Base is considered a necessary complement to the Trident Submarine Base at Bangor, Wash., which is scheduled to become operational
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- Simrad, Inc. Opens U.S. East Coast Branch Office Maritime Reporter, Jan 15, 1986 #15
branch office in Houston, provides Simrad with three locations in the United States. Initial staffing will include Bjorn Carlsen, manager East Coast branch office, and Philip Thompson, manager hydrography. The address of the new Simrad East Coast branch office is: Simrad, Inc., Suite 400
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- Jeffboat Launches First Of Two 250-Foot Tank Barges For Boston Fuel Maritime Reporter, Oct 1981 #56
above) slid down the Jeffboat, Inc. launchways at Jeffersonville, Ind., recently. There, it is receiving final outfitting before traveling to the East Coast to join the fleet of Boston Fuel Transportation, Inc. The tank barge is one of two identical vessels being constructed by Jeffboat for Boston
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- Design And Construction Of Heavy-Lift Derrick Receives Arc Welding Foundation Award Maritime Reporter, Jun 1983 #143
W. Adams and Ritner E. Walling. Mr. Adams is a partner of Adams & Chute, a naval architecture firm in Newtown, Conn. Mr. Walling is president of East Coast Salvage Company, a marine salvage and construction firm in Camden, N.J. The award was given in the foundation's biennial professional award competitio
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- Are Offshore Ports the Future? Maritime Reporter, Dec 2014 #58
. We’ve predicted that the savings in investment and operational costs could add up to between 40 to 50 percent. Similar developments can be seen on the East Coast of the U.S. Due to the same cascading effect and the fact that the biggest container vessels can sail direct via the Suez Canal straight to the U
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- Evergreen Handt Corp. Names Three Executives Maritime Reporter, Oct 15, 1978 #31
Three executive appointments in business, operations and traffic have been announced by Evergreen Handt Corp., general agents for Evergreen Line's East Coast/ Far East container service. The announcement of the appointments was made by Svend Hansen Jr., president of Evergreen Handt. Richard Huang
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 104RIBS & PATROL CRAFT Protecting the Dutch Caribbean Islands: The DCCG has ordered 12 new 38 De? ant model patrol boats from Metal Shark Boats. (Photo: Metal Shark Boats) pany delivered a 52-foot St. John’s Class Designed in-house by Metal Shark and from unfriendly ? re. Shockwave Corbin lation, this
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 102RIBS & PATROL CRAFT Rosborough Boats’ Rough Water Combatant: Chosen by the Royal Canadian Navy for patrol and search-and-rescue work. (Photo: Rosborough Boats) RIB for tow and commercial diving cess of 55 mph, ful? lling its mission as a speeds of more than 50 mph. With the Gladding-Hearn: New pilot
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 101RIBS & Patrol CraftRIBS & Patrol Craft oatbuilders continue to look to the lucrative RIBS and patrol boats sector for new orders: a number of deliveries of newly designed vessels have taken place over the past year and there are further or- RIBS & PATROL CRAFT ders in the pipeline for next year, 2020 and
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 98WORKBOATS New Hybrid Patrol Ship Estonia border authorities launched a hybrid pa- The ship’s Editron marine system is reportedly of engine failure, the operator can switch to diesel- trol vessel that features a hybrid electric propul- half the size of a conventional diesel-electric pro- electric or batteries
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 94WORKBOATS Photo: Maersk/Kleven Kleven Delivers Mærsk Mobiliser Mærsk Mobiliser was delivered from Kleven yard of 102 cu. m. The vessel is equipped with a 450-ton Mærsk Mobiliser was christened during a nam- recently, the ? fth vessel in a series of six anchor anchor handling winch housed in an enclosed
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 89, locating pipeline-? nishing operations EIA to delay the process. gistics Professional and MarineNews. Mississippi for guidance. That’s be- on the East Pier of the port. The new Circling back to ESG’s sprawling cause until Hurricane Katrina crushed shipyard operated by Topship, a unit of two-yard
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 88Eastern Shipbuilding Battles Back WORKBOATS In the wake of the devastation of Hurricane Michael, ESG begins the road back to the ‘new normal.’ There are two reasons why I wouldn’t bet against them. By Joseph Keefe Florida Gulf Coast-based Eastern the Panhandle was profound and within ate fruit and today
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 85Humphree Interceptors Seastreak Ferry The latest Seastreak ferry features in- vessel has a top speed of 39 knots and terceptors and Active Ride Control sup- normally cruises at 30+ knots. plied by Humphree USA to help ensure For the large passenger catamaran a smooth ride. Seastreak Commodore is
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 80busy New York/New Jersey engage a team of Cimolai Technol- ducing steel gates and windows, and delivered to the shipyard S.T.P.-Servi- market on the east coast of the United ogy’s engineers that will work to have few years later, thanks also to the ad- cios Técnicos Portuarios- in Palma de States. The
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 76revenue expensive ship re? t program in history,’ can attest, regardless of technology, the ‘size matters’ in the BWMS game, and growth in 2018 of at least 15%, driven in the real story remains to be told, as this single most important element to ? tting he counts Evac’s 160 million euros turn- particular
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 66©Abeking&Rasmussen Abeking & Rasmussen 111 years of success by design hen Georg Abeking and ing pilot boats, government and naval to do so for many more generations to of applied sciences, and was awarded a Henry Rasmussen from boats as well as other special vessels up come. A few months ago 57-year-old
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 65in line with a predicted rise in oil prices market intelligence and common sense this year and next. suggest that freight rates still need to Expected increases in the price of improve signi? cantly in order for ship- hull and machinery insurance are up ping to start making the sort of money on
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 59disasters, etc. Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Airport to race the To deal with such threats, Japan’s mari- child to Hokkaido. Because of all-out ef- time security system has been strength- Japan Coast Guard Looking back on your career at forts made in Japan, the boy successfully ened in the last 20 years. The
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 58to protect Japan’s territories and time security organizations of coastal surface vessels. territorial waters and to ensure the safety countries in Southeast Asia and other Automation and autonomy have and security of Japanese nationals. regions so that they can enhance their re- been advancing among com- At
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 55Could you please tell us the history national security threats immediately, steadily, while carefully examining the in April 2018 and promote the integration upgrade its Marine Domain Awareness priorities of implementation. and public dissemination of information and future development of the (MDA)
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 54Shuichi Iwanami, Commandant, Japan Coast Guard oices As the Japan Coast Guard celebrates its 70th anniversary, Maritime Reporter & Engineering News offers insights on the current status and future direction of the JCG courtesy of an interview with Shuichi Iwanami, Commandant, Japan Coast Guard. BY GREG
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 53based on the high latitude study of 2012. gas on that one. understood today than before. We have around and talked to those 99 kids, there Within that 6-3-1, a minimum of three What’s different is I think our brand, always had good quality folks, but the were 99 compelling reasons why they heavy
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 52with the Indonesians, the Malaysians and the Phil- ippines, which are building their coast guards (to, in part address an) “assertive China.” • The Middle East: “In the CentComm area I’ve got 250 Coast Guardsmen that work for the NavCen commander – that’s the Fifth Fleet under US Central Commander – and there
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 51As far as addressing those challenges, we’re trying to communicate that a bit steady 5% rate increase annually in our waterfront. is there anything speci? cally that you through our new Maritime Commerce operating assistance support money. We are hoping to do an award for de- see a need to address
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 502 1 s sical Assets 4 5 3 “We have had some good, steady progress on the capital budget, (and in fact) 2018 was a banner year – the biggest budget we ever had, around a $2.6-billion line for ac- I think for us to be continually successful on the acquisition quisitions. side, we have to be at about $2
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 49entire 7,000 plus of? cer community. So you have an amalgamation of regu- here. We have to have the cyber profes- there’s a capacity piece there. Third par- as women come out and get their com- lation, particularly when it comes to sionals with the knowledge, so we just ty compliance, third party
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 48leadership team, cre- ating a Coast Guard that is more representative of the public it serves. 1 ivia Hooker in White Plains, New was diving 20 miles southeast of Guard photo by Petty Of? cer 1st Class Capt. Charlene L. Downey, U.S. York. In February 1945, during the Fire Island Inlet when he sur- Jetta
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 47“ My philosophy – my strategy – (regarding the need to build U.S. Coast Guard icebreakers) is talk about a 6/3/1. We need a minimum of six (6) icebreakers – that’s consistent with my predecessors – that’s based on the high latitude study. Within that 6/3/1, a minimum of three (3) heavy, or Polar
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November 2018 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 46U.S. Coast Guard photo illustration by Petty Of? cer 1st Class Jetta Disco. 46 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News • NOVEMBER 2018 MR #11 (42-49).indd 46 MR #11 (42-49).indd 46 11/1/2018 8:48:56 AM11/1/2018 8:48:56 AM