Page 51: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (August 15, 1981)

Republic of Germany. Contact Gastech

Secretariat, 2 Station Road, Rickmans- worth, Herts WD3 1QP, England; 09237 76363, telex 924312. (Preview in

October 1 issue of MR/EN)

Combat Systems Symposium Oct. 21-22

Sponsored by the Chief of Naval Ma- terials; Chief of Naval Research; and the Commanders of the Naval Air,

Electronics and Sea Systems Com- mands in cooperation with ASNE.

Mahan Hall, U.S. Naval Academy,

Annapolis, Md. Contact American So- ciety of Naval Engineers, 1012 14th

St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005; (202) 737-0757.

Fishing Industry Energy Conservation

Conference Oct. 26-27

Organized by SNAME Fishing Sys- tems Panel. Sponsored by National

Marine Fisheries Service.

Park Hilton Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Con- tact David F. Smith, Registration

Chairman, P.O. Box 297, Seahurst,

Wash. 98062.

Europort Exhibition and

Congress Nov. 11-14

Sponsored by the Europort Organiza- tion, RAI Halls, Amsterdam, the Neth- erlands.

Contact: Peter K. Johnson, Europort, 6006 Bellaire Blvd., Suite 100, Houston,

Texas 77081; (713) 666-5188, telex 910 881 5777.

International Issues Day Nov. 16

Sponsored by The Maritime Associa- tion of the Port of New York.

N.Y. City Passenger Ship Terminal,

New York City. Contact Gary Mclsaac,

ISOSO-1981, 34th Floor, 80 Broad St.,

New York, N.Y. 10004; (212) 425-5704, telex 12 6808 Maritime NYK.

International Symposium on Ship

Operations (ISOSO) '81 Nov. 17-19

Sponsored by The Maritime Assoc. of the Port of New York, American In- stitute of Merchant Shipping, Council of American Flag Ship Operators, The

Hydrographic Society and the Council of American Master Mariners.

N.Y. City, Passenger Ship Terminal,

New York City. Contact Gary Mclsaac,

ISOSO-1981, 34th Floor, 80 Broad

Street, New York, N.Y. 10004; (212) 425-5704; telex 12 6808 Maritime NYK. 89th Annual Meeting of The Society of

Naval Architects and Marine

Engineers Nov. 18-21

Sponsored by The Society of Naval

Architects and Marine Engineers.

Hilton Hotel, New York, N.Y. Contact

Trevor Lewis-Jones, SNAME, One

World Trade Center, Suite 1369, New

York, N.Y. 10048; (212) 432-0310.

Cove Asks Title XI

For $25-Million Tanker

Reconditioning Work

Cove Liberty Corp., a subsid- iary of Cove Maritime Companies,

Inc., Wall Street Plaza, Suite 1630, New York, N.Y., has ap- plied for a Title XI guarantee to aid in financing the reconstruc- tion of a tanker.

No shipbuilder has been named to recondition the 69,000-dwt tanker, but the work is expected to be completed by the end of this year. Cove operates the tank- er in the domestic coastal and intercoastal trades of the United

States.

If approved, the guarantee would cover $21,875,000, or 87^ percent of the $25,000,000 esti- mated actual cost of recondition- ing the vessel.

Global Marine Drilling

Names Baumgardner VP

Paul D. Baumgardner has been appointed a drilling group vice president of Global Marine Drill- ing Co., Houston, Texas, it was announced recently by Gary L.

Kott, president of the Global Ma- rine Inc. subsidiary.

Mr. Baumgardner will report to C.H. (Buddy) King, senior vice president, operations, with re- sponsibility for a portion of Glob- al Marine's 21-rig offshore drill- ing fleet.

A graduate of the University of Missouri, he previously held management positions with Dol- phin International, an offshore drilling contractor, and before that he served with Santa Fe In- ternational and Atlantic & Pacific

Marine. $8.8 Million To General

Ship For Naval Work

General Ship Corporation, East

Boston, Mass., is being awarded a $8,839,573 firm fixed price con- tract for the regularly scheduled overhaul of the frigate USS Gar- cia (FF-1040). The Naval Sea

Systems Command is the con- tracting activity. (N62665-79-C- 0004)

Hew Career Opportunities In

Seattle, Washington

Why Washington?

Washington State has over seven national forests, two major mountain ranges and a seemingly endless assortment of lakes, rivers and beaches. Our state is a prime area for uncrowded skiing, hiking, fishing and other outdoor activities. The mild climate makes many of these activities practical on a year round basis.

Why Seattle?

Seattle offers a blend of business, culture and sports activities. One of

America's "most livable cities," Seattle is located between the Olympic and

Cascade Mountains. It offers water sports, over 400 parks, three large lakes, theaters, restaurants, excellent schools, "old fashioned" real estate values and eight professional sports teams. amphibious assault ships. We anticipate that contracts for additional ships of this class will assure a high level of employment by the company through the 1980's.

Lockheed is your opportunity to work with a true working team where your skills are recognized and the work is challenging.

General Machinery

Superintendent

Systems Engineers

Information

Systems Analyst

Naval Architects

I.L.S. Personnel

General Sheet Metal

Superintendent

New Construction

Engineers and Designers

Systems Piping

Structural

Electrical

Weight

Composite

The above positions require marine experience.

Why Lockheed?

Lockheed Shipbuilding is small enough to provide a working environment of informality, personal contact and supportive co-workers.

The accent lies on responsive management which prides itself upon respecting the value and importance of each employee. Lockheed holds a contract from the U.S. Navy to build the first of a new class of

Excellent fringe benefits include company paid medical, dental, life insurance and retirement plans, holiday and vacation benefits and savings plan.

For immediate consideration, send your resume or letter with salary history to: Personnel Department, 2929 16th Ave. SW, Seattle,

WA 98134. (206) 292-5604.

An equal opportunity employer m/f/h.

Lockheed

Shipbuilding and Construction Company

Superior Ships by Superior Craftsmen"

August 15, 1981 59