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Gulf Oil Trading Announces Several Personnel Changes Gulf Oil Trading Company, a subsidiary of Gulf Oil Corporation, has announced a number of person- nel changes. Richard K. Penland, manager- supply and transportation in Lon- don, has been named general man- ager-logistics planning in the Plan ning and Project Development De- partment in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Penland is a'graduate of the Uni- versity of South Carolina and joined Gulf in 1967. E.F. Diebes has joined the com- pany as general manager-oil proj- ects and economic analysis, Plan- ning and Project Development De- partment. Mr. Diebes holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in petroleum en- gineering from the University of Texas and University of Toronto, respectively, and has also attended the University of London. Jon >N. Deakin, formerly man- ager-supply, trading and cargo sales, New York, has been named general manager-operations in the Supply and Transportation Depart- ment in Pittsburgh. Peter E. Luitwieler, formerly director-sales coordination in Pitts- burgh, has been transferred to New York as manager-supply, trading and cargo sales. Mr. Luitwieler joined Gulf in 1965 and holds de- grees from Dartmouth College and the Amos Tuck School of Business. Wayne R. Peters has been trans- ferred to London as manager-sup- ply and transportation. Mr. Peters, who had been manager-supply operations in Pittsburgh, joined the company in 1953. W.J. Hindson, formerly manager- performance analysis and short term optimization, has been named manager-supply operations in the Supply and Transportation Depart- ment. Marathon Mfg. Names Morris To Two Posts George H. Morris George H. Morris, a Houstonian, has been elected a vice president of Marathon Manufacturing Com- pany, according to a statement by Gene M. Woodfin, president and chief executive officer of Marathon. "Mr. Morris has also been pro- moted to president of our subsidi- ary, Marathon LeTourneau Off- shore Pte. Ltd. in Singapore," said Mr. Woodfin. Mr. Morris has been managing director of that facility since February this year and before that assignment, had been assistant general manager of the Singapore plant. He holds an engineering de- gree from Texas A&M University. Marathon's Singapore shipyard covers 35 acres and has more than 800 employees, according to a Marathon spokesman. The yard builds and repairs mobile offshore drilling platforms and related equipment. The parent organization is a manufacturer of industrial metal products and is a major builder of mobile offshore drilling platforms. Marathon shipyards are located in Vicksburg, Miss., Brownsville, Texas, and Clydebank, Scotland, in addition to Singapore. Pacific Resources, Inc. Negotiating With Todd To Build Three OBOs The Maritime Administration has received an application for a construc- tion differential subsidy from Pa- cific Resources, (Inc., located at 1060 Bishop Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. Pacific is negotiating with Todd Shipyards Corporation in connection with plans to construct three 80,000 dwt ore/bulk/oil (OBO) carriers, at an estimated cost of $34,800,000 per ship. Savings are phenomenal when Sky Climber Suspended Scaffold Systems replace conven- tional scaffolding. Capital expenditures reduced 50%... profits improved when rigging and set up labor were reduced by 93%... set up time for hold insulation was cut 61 %. That's the kind of reports we get from shipbuilders and owners who use Sky Climber systems. Sky Climber Suspended Scaffolds reduce the costly time, labor, and material waste of staging and stripping complex scaffolding. They work equally well on ships in dry doc!' or afloat...on hull exteriors or interior hold, bulkhead, and tank surfaces. Electric or air-powered Sky Climber hoists climb wire ropes to raise or lower the scaffold. Rail or spurnwater riders move them horizontally. With special accessories, the Sky Climber scaf- fold follows the contours of the hull or inclined interior surfaces, so all exposed surfaces are reached. Workers do a better job without stoop- ing, squatting, stretching, or climbing; because they can position themselves and their equip- ment exactly right. In this world of rising costs, here is one area where you can save time, labor, and money— and get a better job done. Write or call for de- tailed information. Sky Climber, Inc., 17311 S. Main St., Gardena, Calif. 90248. (213) 321-6414. Sky Climber Inc. POWERED SCAFFOLDS • HOISTS BOSUN CHAIRS • WORK CAGES ... save scaffold costs ... reduce man-hour costs speed up ship construction and maintenance BULK CARRIER HOLD STAGE HULL CONTOURS (Bowsed in) SUSPENDED SCAFFOLDS SPURNWATER SYSTEM WELDING CAGES (with vacuum pads) SQUARE PLATFORM STAGING UNDER DECK INCLINED PLATFORM STAGING DRYDOCK MOVABLE SYSTEM FLOATING STAGE NEW SKY CUMBER SYSTEMS 24 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News
