Page 27: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 1980)
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$6 Million Awarded To
Westinghouse For R&D
Westinghouse Electric Corpora- tion, Bettis Atomic Power Labo- ratory, West Mifflin Borough, Pa., has been awarded a $6,000,000 modification to a previously awarded contract for Naval nu- clear propulsion research and de- velopment. The work will be done at various Westinghouse loca- tions. Contracting activity is the
Naval Sea Systems Command. (N00024-79-C-4026)
Record Attendance At
INA Annual Meeting
A record number of members attended the Annual General
Meeting of the Institute of Naval
Architects of British Columbia re- cently and elected the following board of directors: president, Les
Coward; vice president, Dave
Moore; treasurer, Eric Dixon; di- rector of education, Vic Gadsby/
Randy Rigets; editor of monthly newsletter Metacenter, Alan
Reynolds; and program and pub- licity director, Robert Harris.
Papers presented during 1979 included, among others: "Colli- sion Avoidance System" by Ken- neth C. Ravenna, the Western
U.S. representative for Sperry
Marine Systems; "Design Fea- tures and Construction of the
M.O.T. Buoy Tender Vessel
Dumit" by T.A. McLaren, which was built earlier this year by Al- lied Ship Builders; "An Update of the Impact of Metrification on the Marine Industry and the Na- val Architect" by Eric Dixon; "New Materials and Methods of
Aluminum Construction" by Sam
Matsumoto, president of Matsu- moto Shipyards in North Van- couver; "Three Recently Com- pleted Designs," a short descrip- tion of three designs recently com- pleted by Cleaver & Walkingshaw, including the 350-foot icebreaker
Canmar Kigoriak, a fishing boat and a turret moored drill barge, by Bruce McDonald; and "Limit- ing Factors of Fiberglass Rein- forced Plastics for Ship Construc- tion" by Robert B. Harris. On- board inspections of unusual ves- sels also were made.
Six Appointments
Announced For
Interlake Steamship
Pickands Mather & Co., Cleve- land, Ohio, has announced several major appointments for The In- terlake Steamship Company. Pick- ands Mather, which manages In- terlake, is a subsidiary of Moore
McCormack Resources,Inc., Stam- ford, Conn.
Louis H. Mensen has been named superintendent of vessel property. Robert Dorn has been named supervisor of marine per- sonnel. Richard W. Harkins has been named fleet engineer. John
B. Hopkins has been appointed assistant manager of ore traffic and vessel dispatch. James Con- don has been appointed assistant supervisor of marine personnel.
Francis J. Steele has been ap- pointed manager of vessel opera- tions at Pickands Mather's office in Duluth, Minn.
Mr. Mensen previously was fleet engineer in the Marine Depart- ment. Before that, he was assist- ant superintendent of vessel prop- erties. He joined the company in 1952 as second assistant engineer.
Formerly assistant to the super- visor of marine personnel, Mr.
Dorn joined Pickands Mather in 1976. Mr. Harkins was formerly marine engineer in the Marine
Operating Department, a title he held since joining the company in 1976. Mr. Hopkins was formerly operations assistant-marine, a po- sition he has held since joining the company in 1978. Mr. Condon previously was operations assist- ant-marine, the position he had held since joining the company in 1978. Mr. Steele most recently was assistant manager of ore traffic and vessel dispatch of the
Duluth office.
Raytheon Gets Contract
For $4.7 Million
For Navy Radar System
Raytheon Company, Wayland,
Mass., was awarded a $4,769,967 cost plus incentive fee contract to complete the design, fabrication, and testing of the multiple instru- mentation radar system as a re- sult of negotiations. The Naval
Regional Contracting Office, Long
Beach, Calif., is the contracting activtiy. (N00123-78-C-0248)
PACIFIC SHIPYARDS CORPORATION
SHIPYARDS: LOS ANGELES SEATTLE
A subsidiary of Todd Shipyards Corporation
Penny pinching makes sense!
Our company has over sixty years experience in the shipbuilding and repair business. We've made it a practice to give shipowners and operators the most for their money, whether it be ship con- struction, conversion or repairs.
Each of our seven shipyards, located on all three U.S. coasts, are manned by experienced managerial and skilled crafts- men, dedicated to furnishing the highest quality workmanship in the least possible time to our customers.
Fast repair — fast turnaround means less layup time, more productivity and better returns for shipowners and oper- ators. We are ready around—the—clock to provide money saving service to our customers.
SHIPYARDS CORPORATION
SHIPYARDS: BROOKLYN - NEW ORLEANS GALVESTON
HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO
Fxecutive offices: One State Street Plaza, New York. N.Y. 10004. (212) 344-6900. Cable: Robin New York
DESIGNERS & PLANNERS, INC. (Naval Architects): New York Galveston Washington, D.C.
A subsidiary of Todd Shipyards Corporation
May 1, 1980
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