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Maritime Association Installs New Officers And Directors The Maritime Association of the Port of New York/New Jersey re- cently installed its newly elected officers and directors. Hans K. Schaefer, president of Todd Ship- yards Corporation, has been elected the new vice president, replacing John H. Griffith, chairman of Norton, Lilly International, Inc. Bruce A. McAllister remains as president of the association, and Paul Preus, president of Clean Water, Inc., as treasurer. New directors installed for three- year terms were: Gilbert H. Dun- ham, senior vice president, Johnson & Higgins; James A. Johnson, president, Steamco Corporation; Brian A. McAllister, president, McAllister Brothers, Inc,; Robert E. Negron, president, Electro-Nav, Inc,; John L. Sullivan Jr., presi- dent, Smit International (Americas) Inc.; Kenneth H. Warner, presi- dent, Northeast Marine Pilots/ Sound Pilots. Founded in 1873 as The Maritime Association of the Port of New York, the name was changed recent- ly to include New Jersey, to more Bill Paredes Elected Sales & Marketing VP Of Forney Engineering C. Bill Paredes has been elect- ed vice president of sales and mar- keting of Forney Engineering Com- pany, a wholly owned subsidiary of Foster Wheeler Corporation. Mr. Paredes joined Forney in 1964 and after 10 years in research and development was elected vice president of the company's Indus- trial Systems Division. He was next appointed president of subsidiary Forney International, Inc., and most recently, vice president of product development. Earlier, he had been director of engineering and research at Bergen Research, Inc., Teterboro, N.J. Todd-Seattle Awarded $15-Million Navy Contract For Destroyer Overhaul Todd Pacific Shipyards Corpora- tion, Seattle Division, has been awarded a $14,963,827 fixed-price- incentive Navy contract for the reg- ular overhaul of the destroyer USS Harry W. Hill (DD-986). Work is expected to be completed by May 9, 1986. Contract funds would have expired at the end of the current fis- cal year. Seven bids were solicited and four offers were received. The Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington, D.C., is the contracting activity (N00024-85-C-8522). Shipboard Liquid-Level Sensor Offered By Tecnomatic Controls A sturdy liquid-level sensor and transmitter from Tecnomatic Con- trols Ltd. in Britain is said to with- stand the rigors of shipboard and rig applications. Constructed of stain- less steel and monel (a nickel-base alloy), the Series 200 is completely seawater, oil and chemical resistant, and its transducer is fully submersi- ble. Adjustments to "zero" and "range" are made remotely, without removing the sensor from its loca- tion. The instrument continuously measures the level of liquid in a tank or reservoir and provides an electrical output. Mounting adapta- bility makes it usable on shipboard oil and ballast tanks and for a wide range of industrial applications. The sensor employs the well prov- en technology of a pressure-sensi- tive capsule and a linear variable differential transformer. Mechani- cally coupled, they translate the pressure on the capsule into an elec- trical output which, in turn, is am- plified and transmitted in the form of a 4-20 mA full-scale signal. The signal may be used for indi- cation, alarm and control functions. Power supply is 18-30 V DC and operating temperature is -10° C to + 85° C. For further literature containing full information, Circle 63 on Reader Service Card September 1, 1985 1 1 Newly installed directors of the Maritime Association of the Port of New York/New Jersey pose with president Bruce A. McAl- lister (center). They are (L to R): James A. Johnson, president Steamco Corporation; John L. Sullivan Jr., president, Smit Inter- national (Americas) Inc.; Mr. McAllister; Robert E. Negron, president, Electro-Nav, Inc.; and Gilbert J. Dunham, senior vice president and director, Johnson & Hig- gins. Directors not pictured include Brian A. McAllister, president, McAllister Broth- ers, Inc.; and Kenneth H. Warner, presi- dent, Northeast Marine Pilots. accurately reflect the bi-state na- ture of the port and the geographic range of its members. From its headquarters in lower Manhattan, the Association operates a 24-hour Marine Intelligence Center to moni- tor ship arrivals and departures. The Maritime Association repre- sents its members at all levels of government, and various commit- tees work to maintain safe and effi- cient movement of vessels and cargo in port. Another important role is the sponsorship of conferences and exhibitions that focus worldwide at- tention on the port and member activities. The Association is also a driving force for industry involve- ment in the Statue of Liberty/Ellis Island restoration project, as well as Operation Sail 1986. New Company Formed To Coordinate Activities Of Lister and Petters Hawker Siddeley has announced the formation of a new company to manage and coordinate the activi- ties of its companies that manufac- ture small diesel engines—R.A. Lis- ter and Company Limited of Durs- ley, Gloucestershire, and Petters Limited of Staines, Middlesex. The new company, Lister-Petter Limited, will have the following board: D.C.S. Esse, chairman; S.J. Keyworth, managing director; D.A. Besse, finance director; T.D. Davies, director; W.T. Grant, sales director; J.S. Maitland, di- rector and secretary; J.L. Stevens, technical director; and A.R. Tay- lor, production director. Circle 47 on Reader Service Card ... BOSTON WHALER CHALLENGER 25 a Big Workboat in a Small Package. Only 25 feet long, this new Challenger workboat offers an unusually large cockpit, has an enclosed pilot house, and a lockable cabin with bunks and head provisions. Additional features of this multi-use boat include: Durability of an all welded alumi- num cabin and deck •• Trail- erable with its eight foot beam • Unsinkability built into a heavy fiberglass hull • Propulsion system choices including out- boards, 1/0 gas or diesel and sea- drives. • And the industry's only transferable 10 year warranty on hull and aluminum workmanship. Each boat is built to your specifications and mission requirements. To learn more about this unique Whaler1' workboat, call or write the Commercial Products Division. swiiKjS WSm BOSTON WHALER, INC. COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION 1149 Hingham St., Rockland, MA 02370 Telephone (617) 871-1400 Telex 940708 Circle 292 on Reader Service Card
