Page 39: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (February 15, 1981)

Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of February 15, 1981 Maritime Reporter Magazine

Naval Civilian Administrators

Establish New Chapter

The Naval Civilian Adminis- trators Association (NCAA) has announced the establishment of a new chapter at the Polaris Mis- sile Facility, Atlantic, and the Na- val Weapons Station in Charles- ton, S.C. The officers shown above (L to R) after receiving their charter are: secretary treasurer

Lynn Lamb, who is head of the

Management Analyses Division,

Naval Weapons Station; presi- dent Harold Harken, head of the

Data Processing Department of the Polaris Missile Facility; trust- ees Curtis Yant, civilian person- nel officer for the Polaris Missile

Facility and the Naval Weapons

Station, and Jim Criddle, head of the Quality Assurance Depart- ment of the Polaris Missile Facil-

NO MATTER

WHERE

YOU ARE

OR WHERE

YOUR

SHIP IS

You know that satellite communications makes instant ship/shore contact possible. And that it can save you a lot of money on quick diversions, lower message costs, and more. SATURN CAN DO IT BETTER easiest, least expensive system to install, simple to operate, no radio officer required. 3rd generation microprocessor gives you outstanding audio fidelity, handles all modes, without preselection the only satcom terminal fully compatible with all present and future earth stations, fits right into your radioroom console.

No clutter. real money-saving leasing arrangement available. one of the world's largest service networks, hundreds of convenient locations.

EICCtrO'NjV Start your saving program today. Call Electro-Nav 1201 Corbin St., Elizabeth Marine Terminal, ELIZABETH. N.J. 07201

Tel 12011 527-0099; Telex 13-9381 NAVELECTR ELBT 750 Kennedy Street, OAKLAND, CA 94606

Tel (415) 533-1840; Telex: 338509

Bowen Building, 815 - 15th Street NW,WASHINGTON, DC 20005

Tel. (202) 347-8231 |;elektrisk bureau

UME DIVISION

I P D Sot 98. N 1360 NESBRU. NORWAY

I Phone 47 2 78 80 60 teW. 11721 umeb n of engineers, scientists, adminis- trators, and other employees in- volved in the activities in which they are located. The purpose of the organization is to contribute to the management of the De- partment of the Navy.

IOT Announces Two

Management Appointments

Adrian S. Hooper, chairman and chief executive officer of In- terstate and Ocean Transport

Company, Philadelphia, a wholly owned subsidiary of Southern

Natural Resources, Inc., has an- nounced that John T. Atkinson has been named vice president- financial administration and treasurer, and Heyward H. Cole- man has been named director of planning.

Mr. Atkinson, prior to joining

Interstate, was serving as man- ager of corporate planning of

SONAT Exploration Company in

Houston, another major subsid- iary of Southern Natural Re- sources. Mr. Coleman was previ- ously with Southern Natural Gas

Company, also a major subsidi- ary of SNR, where he held a va- riety of positions, including proj- ects coordinator and executive assistant to the president.

Interstate and Ocean Transport

Company operates a fleet of 51 barges and 37 tugs between re- fineries and ports along the At- lantic and Gulf Coasts, and is one of the nation's largest marine transporters of petroleum prod- ucts.

GE Awarded $5-Million

Navy Contract For

Gas Turbine Systems

General Electric, Marine & In- dustrial Engine Products Divi- sion, Cincinnati, Ohio, is being awarded a $5,095,250 firm fixed- price contract for LM2500 Marine

Gas Turbine Engine Systems and

Free Standing Electronic Enclos- ure. The Naval Sea Systems Com- mand is the contracting activity. (N00024-81-C-5306) ity; honorary past president

John Torlay, chief engineer of the Polaris Missile Facility; and vice president Ray Booker, comp- troller for the Naval Weapons

Station.

The NCAA is a national orga- nization of senior level managers employed in Navy civil service.

The total membership is approxi- mately 600, organized into 13 chapters located in seven naval shipyards, three naval aviation activities, the Naval Ships En- gineering Center, the Naval Fa- cilities Engineering Command, and the Polaris Missile Facility/

Naval Weapons Station, Charles- ton. Because of the positions held by the members, they exercise re- sponsibility over many thousands

Engine protection for smaller boats.

The Alfa-Laval® MAB centrifuge can keep your fuel and lube oil clean while at sea. Which means you decrease or even eliminate the need for lube oil changes.

And you extend the life of bearings, cylinders, injectors... and keep your diesel engine in service longer.

The MAB removes rust, dirt, and other contaminants, including sea water! And it does all this con-

Photo courtesy of CVean Marine Services tinuously and efficiently. Units are compact, easy to install and main- tain. Thousands are in use world- wide aboard small fishing boats, supply vessels, tugs, work boats, etc.

Send for new free bulletin.

Write for further information about the full line of Alfa-Laval marine and offshore equipment.

Alfa-Laval, Inc., Dept. MR-2, 2115 Linwood Ave., Fort Lee,

New Jersey 07024.

Phone 201-592-7800 for the name of your nearest

Alfa-Laval

February 15, 1981 Write 386 on Reader Service Card

Write 109 on Reader Service Card 41

Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.