34. ANONYMOUS, "Big Oil Pipe Pull Begins at Weekend," The Natal Mercury, South 

 Africa, Feb. 1970. 



Keywords: Durban, South Africa, Offshore terminal. Onshore storage 



Report describes an oil pipeline constructed onshore and pulled to sea by barge to 

 connect an offshore terminal with onshore storage facilities at Durban, South Africa. 



35. ANONYMOUS, "Critical Phase of Off-shore Oil Plan Completed," Cape Argus, 

 Capetown, South Africa, Mar. 1970. 



Keywords: Deep-sea oil terminal, Durban, South Africa, Onshore tank farm 



An oil pipeline constructed onshore and pulled to sea by barge to connect a tank farm 

 onshore to a deep-sea oil terminal at Durban, South Africa, is described briefly. 



36. ANONYMOUS, "New Lay Barge for 48-inch Pipe," Ocean Industry, Vol. 5, No. 4, Apr. 

 1970, pp. 86-87. 



Keywords: Deepwater installation. Lay barge 



A lay barge utilizing a centrally located lay slot method designed to be capable of laying 

 48-inch-diameter pipelines in deep water is described. 



37. ANONYMOUS, "Take a Look at the Most Innovative and Widely Discussed Pipelaying 

 Barge Afloat," Flour-o-scope , Fluor Corporation, Summer 1970. 



Keywords: Reel-type barge. Steel pipe 



Report provides a general description of a reel-type barge that is capable of laying 

 12-inch-diameter heavy -walled steel pipe. 



38. ANONYMOUS, "Underwater OutfaU is Biggest So Far in U.K.," Hydrospace, Vol. 3, 

 No. 4, Aug. 1970, pp. 34-36. 



Keywords: Great Britain, Sewage outfall pipe 



The laying of a 48-inch-diameter sewage outfaU pipe extending 2.5 miles to sea off the 

 coast of Great Britain is described briefly. Welded strings of pipe were pulled to sea by 

 barge. 



39. ANONYMOUS, "Uni-Pipe Polyethylene Pipe," Civil Engineering, Vol. 40, No. 8, Aug. 

 1970, p. 84. 



Keywords: Polyethylene pipe, Waste pipelines 



Article briefly describes high-density polyethylene piping used for sewage and waste 

 disposal. The pipe is flexible, can be laid around obstacles, and is highly resistant to 

 chemicals, abrasion, frost, and inert aggressive soils. It is nonporous, absorbs stress caused by 

 soil movements, and is reportedly unaffected by vibration. The pipe is buoyant, so it may be 

 towed in waterways, and then weighted with concrete collars and sunk by filhng with water. 



