Short 1982Peter Articles
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981A contract for approximately $8.6 million to overhaul the frigate USS Brumby (FF-1044) was awarded by the U.S. Navy recently to Bath Iron Works, marking the second ship of the class slated for the shipyard within a month. A like contract for approximately $9 million for its sister ship, USS
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981Samuel B. Nemirow, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Maritime Affairs, has appointed Dr. Zelvin Levine to the post of Director, Office of Advanced Ship Operations, one of three offices reporting to the Assistant Administrator for Research and Development. In this new position, Mr. Levine
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pablished in:
Maritime Reporter
on January 1981Inventron Industries Inc. of Klamath Falls, Ore., has introduced a microprocessor-based level control system dedicated to pump control. The new system, named the LS-99, uses ultrasonic transducers to detect product level in tanks and other vessels. Among the key features of the LS-99 is an ar
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981Hazeltine Corporation, Commack, N.Y., has announced the receipt of a $1.2-million U.S. Navy contract from Naval Sea Systems Command for the development of a digitally programmable c o m m u n i c a t i o ns buoy and buoy interface unit for use in submarine communications via satellite. The sy
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981The oldest manufacturer of steam engines still operating in this country has announced an extension of the sizes available for both marine and stationary use. Skinner Engine Company of Erie, Pa., said that effective immediately the Skinner Marine Unaflow steam engines will be available in c
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981The Consolidated Industrial Skills Corporation (CISCO) has been formed to supplement companies with skilled, first-class labor. Currently, CISCO is servicing major shipbuilding concerns in the Gulf and East Coasts with pipefitters, shipfitters, machinists, and electricians on an as-needed b
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981The topic at the recent meeting of the New York Metropolitan Section of The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers — the annual joint get-together with The Society of Marine Port Engineers New York -—• was the re-engining of the four Seatrain Lines' Euroliner Class containerships.
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981WOMA Corporation of South Plainfield, N.J., a leader in high-pressure "water as a tool" technology, has a new sales brochure describing their unique industrial cleaning and maintenance systems. Over 25 years of research and development, innovation, and experience has resulted in a wide array o
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981John R. Walbridge has been reelected chairman of the board of the American Institute of Marine Underwriters ( A I M U ) . Elected along with Mr. Walbridge (senior vice president of The Insurance Company of North America) were: Edward K. Trowbridge, deputy chairman (senior executive vice pre
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981John Murray Wilson has been promoted to vice president of engineering for Philadelphia Resins Corporation, Montgomeryville, Pa. He also will be in charge of product research and development, and the engineering of field applications for the corporation's industrial, marine and rope divisions
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Maritime Reporter
on January 1981DEBEG Marine, Inc., Tewksbury, Mass., has announced availability of its new Model 2340 watch receiver. The receiver was designed to conform to SOLAS regulations and the requirement that all vessels over 300 gross tons will be equipped with a watch receiver by March 31, 1981. According to the
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980James W. Steadman has been appointed vice president, production of Halter Marine, Inc., with responsibility for the production activities of all Halter shipyards and production centers. The announcement was made by Harold P. Halter, president and chairman of the New Orleans-based shipbuildi
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980Patti Industries of Pensacola, Fla., has announced the signing of an agreement with Huey L. Cheramie Inc. of Galliano, La., for the construction of two 65- by 24- by 9-foot, 1,000-hp Model Bow Tugboats. One vessel will be named the M/V Katie Cheramie, after Huey L. Cheramie's granddaughter,
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Maritime Affairs, Maritime Administration, Samuel B. Nemirow has approved in princiciple an application by Ogden Shamrock Transport, Inc., and Ogden Hudson Transport, Inc., two wholly owned subsidiaries of Ogden Bulk Transport, Inc., 280 Park Avenue, New
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980FMC Corporation recently laid the keel that began construction of an oceangoing tank barge at the Marine and Rail Equipment Division in Portland, Ore. This is the second of two sister barges being built by FMC for Crowley Maritime Corporation. The barges, each measuring 400 feet long by 99
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980Philip B. Bannan was promoted to the position of division manager for the Heavy Machinery Division of Western Gear Corporation. The move was announced by Ade K. Eitner, group vice president of Western Gear. Mr. Bannan takes his new post with a thorough knowledge of the workings of the Heavy
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980Astilleros Del Golfo, S.A. (ADG), Tampico, Mexico, has named Wesley D. Wheeler Associates, Ltd. of New York City as agents. The Wheeler firm of international maritime consultants will act as ADG's exclusive representative for the United States and other areas not presently covered by agents
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980Conoco has placed an order with the Underwater Maintenance Company of Chandlers Ford, Hampshire, England, to equip their entire tanker fleet with Neutrally Buoyant Hull Aperture Blanks. On several occasions in the past, Conoco has purchased these to enable emergency repairs to sea valves to
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980Tracor Inc. has received a $5.3- million contract from the Naval Sea Systems Command for continued engineering and technical support for the U.S. Navy's strategic and attack submarine fleet. The contract work will be performed in the company's Applied Sciences Group operations in Rockville,
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Maritime Reporter
on December 15, 1980Crowley Martime Corporation has restructured its Alaskan construction operations to concentrate on marine and highly specialized shoreside projects, according to a recent announcement by Leo L. Collar, CMC executive vice president, San Francisco. The move will make available to operators on