Page 85: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (June 1986)

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Maniar, vice president, M. Rosen- blatt & Son, Inc.

Technical and Research Finance and Administration Committee—

David H. Klinges, vice president, marine construction, Bethlehem

Steel Corp.

Technical and Research Steering

Committee—Ronald K. Kiss, Di- rector for Shipbuilding, Office of

Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Shipbuilding and Logistics), Navy

Department.

TECHNICAL

COMMITTEES

Hull Structure Committee—Dr.

Walter M. Maclean, acting direc- tor, National Maritime Research

Center.

Hydrodynamics Committee—

Frank H. Sellars, engineer, MPR

Associates.

Marine Systems Committee—

Edward M. MacCutcheon, con- sulting engineer.

Ship Design Committee—Don- ald P. Roseman, chief naval archi- tect, Tracor Hydronautics, Inc.

Ship Production Committee—

Jesse W. Brasher, director, pro- ductivity and operational evalua- tion, Ingalls Shipbuilding.

Ship Technical Operations Com- mittee—Thomas J. Sartor Jr., vice president, chartering, Farrell

Lines, Inc.

Ships' Machinery Committee—

Thomas P. Mackey, president and general manager, Hyde Prod- ucts, Inc.

Small Craft Committee—Capt.

Richards T. Miller, USN (Ret.), naval architect and marine engineer and honorary vice president of the

Society.

Free 72-Page Catalog

Describes New Falk Worm

Gear Speed Reducers

A comprehensive 72-page catalog now available from The Falk Corpo- ration of Milwaukee, Wis., provides complete details on the firm's new line of OMNIBOX® worm gear speed reducers. The modular-design units are reported to offer a selec- tion of at least 275,000 different combinations.

Catalog 271-108 provides specifi- cations, pertinent application data, selection tables, and ordering infor- mation. Service factors are listed both by application and by indus- try. Among the many available con- figurations are: hollow shaft, cou- pling, or motorized C-flange input connections, worm over, worm un- der, vertical output, vertical input, flanged output, single and double reduction worm/worm and helical/ worm types. All are conveniently referenced in the brochure. Cross- sectional views provide an "inside look" at design and construction.

According to Falk, the catalog's selection guide and tables are spe- cially designed to simplify locating the right OMNIBOX reducer for any given application.

Circle 235 on Reader Service Card

The Falk Corporation, Milwau- kee-based subsidiary of Sundtrand

Corporation, is a major manufactur- er of industrial power machinery, including gear drives, couplings and fluid power drives.

For a free copy of the 72-page

Catalog 271-108 on Falk OMNI-

BOX worm gear speed reducers,

Circle 8 on Reader Service Card

Sparton Receives $5.1-Million Modification

To Sonobuoy Order

Sparton Corporation, Sparton

Electronics Division, Jackson,

Mich., is being awarded a $5,118,279 firm-fixed-price modification to de- sign, qualify and furnish 2,100 AN/

SSQ-53D sonobuoys with LAU-126/

A launcher contianers and asso- ciated data. Work will be performed in DeLeon Springs, Fla., and is ex- pected to be completed in July 1988.

Three bids were solicited and three offers were received. The Naval Avi- onics Center, Indianapolis, Ind., is the contracting activity (N00163- 86-C-0007). "ONLY A CHOSEN FEW

COULD SURVIVE THE TRIP.''

Marine floodlights go through a tremendous flood of adversity. Torrential storms. Rough seas. And, constant pounding. Challenges that most fixtures can't live up to.

However, Phoenix Super-Rough-Service "E" Series Marine

Floodlights survive long after the rest, because they're built to weather the storm. For reduced downtime, during those critical loading and unloading operations.

Completely sealed to keep out dirt and water, these lights feature exclusive Multiplane Socket Mounts which allow lamps to float safely under the heavy shock and vibration conditions that can overwhelm ordinary fixtures. Plus, the copper-free aluminum housings resist salt-water corrosion to keep lamps burning brightly. Even through storms that last 40 days and 40 nights.

All models accept mercury-vapor, metal-halide or high- pressure-sodium lamps. And, Phoenix offers variations for hazardous service.

So, choose the survivors. Phoenix "E" Series floods. Call your Phoenix distributor, today. Or, contact PHOENIX

PRODUCTS COMPANY INC., 4785 N. 27th St., Milwaukee,

Wl 53209, U.SA. (414) 445-4100 TELEX 910-262-3389.

See the lights; you'll become a believer. px-2-5

PHOENIX*

Maritime Reporter

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