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Newport News President Inducted Into Maritime Hall Of Fame W.R. (Pat) Phillips Albert J. Herberger, Maritime Administrator, presented Newport News Shipbuilding (NNS) President W.R. (Pat) Phillips with one of five International Maritime Hall of Fame Awards. Mr. Phillips was inducted into the Hall of Fame along with other prominent leaders in the shipping industry. The International Maritime Hall of Fame Awards, established by the Maritime Association of the Port of New York/New Jersey, also acted as the culminating event for the week- long commemoration of the 50th An- niversary of the Normandy inva- sion. The festivities included the arrival to New York Harbor of the last surviving Liberty ships before they embarked to Normandy on May 5, 1994 for the historic Last Convoy. During the first week in May, the premier event was the International Maritime Hall of Fame Awards, which took place at the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. The event consisted of a dinner/ dance and an awards ceremony, with representatives of the shipping com- munity from throughout the world and dignitaries from World War II. Other inductees into the Hall of Fame included Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-CIO; John Olsen, chairman and president of Cunard Line; Capt. Ken Fullwood, vice president of Mobil Shipping & Transportation Company, andJohn Griffith, chairman of Norton Lilly International. Moore Appointed Marine Systems Division Head At University of Michigan Richard C. Moore has been ap- pointed research scientist and head of the Marine Systems Division of the Transportation Research Insti- tute (UMTRI) and as an adjunct faculty member of Naval Architec- ture and Marine Engineering in the College of Engineering. At UMTRI, he will lead a research team focused on projects to enhance the competi- tiveness of the U.S. shipbuilding in- dustry and of marine transporta- tion. He will begin teaching ship production courses in September. Mr. Moore was previously man- ager of Engineering Computer Ser- vices for Jonathan Corporation of Norfolk, Va. and program manager for that company's joint effort with Intergraph on the NAVSEA CAD-2 contract. He held line management positions in production and engi- neering at Newport News Shipbuild- ing from 1967 to 1989, and led nu- merous projects for increased pro- ductivity. Alfa Laval Sets Up New Persian Gulf Service Center Alfa Laval Middle East Ltd. re- cently relocated from Cyprus to Dubai. The new Marine Service Center offers total support for Alfa Laval customers in the Persian Gulf. In the past, Alfa Laval says its customers had to settle for emer- gency repairs in the Gulf, waiting until they reached European or Far Eastern ports with an Alfa Laval service center before carrying out more demanding jobs. Ake Rudestad, president of Alfa Laval Middle East, says the new service center provides full support for spare parts, service and technical advice. "The Center has qualified engineers capable of servicing and repairing all Alfa Laval engine room compo- nents and systems, including fuel and lube oil separation systems, thermal equipment and freshwater generators." The intention is to create a service center of the same caliber of other Alfa Laval service centers. For more information, Circle 33 on Reader Service Card Complete Marine Refrigeration Systems Air Conditioning Compressor and Chiller Units Reefer Cargo Box Installation/Repair Circle 299 on Reader Service Card Circle 296 on Reader Service Card 70 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News RD Instruments PORT AND HARBOR BROADBAND ADCP Assure the Safe Passage of Ships in Your Port • Ships Air Conditioning Units • Walk-in coolers and freezers • Portable reefer storage units • Portable A/C dockside systems • Control room dehumidification systems • Self contained A/C uprights and compacts • Fan coil units • Fiber glass panels with wire mesh • Ship stores refrigeration unit • Reefer cargo box doors • Door gaskets J. A.re you guessing water current speed and direction when vessels are being maneuvered into port? The Port and Harbor BroadBand ADCP measures and reports the current speed and direction in your shipping channel, in real-time, without interfering with vessel traffic. 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