Page 78: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 1992)

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$ 1.6 Million Repair

Of Carrier 'Kitty Hawk'

At A&E Industries

The aircraft carrier USS Kitty

Hawk (CV-63) will undergo repairs at A&E Industries, Inc., National

City, Calif., under a $1.6 million

Navy contract.

San Pedro Boat Works

Receives $509,872

For Overhaul Work

The Navy vessels SWOB-5 and

SWOB-10 will undergo regular over- hauls at San Pedro Boat Works, San

Pedro, Calif., under a $509,872 con- tract. 'Ranger' To Undergo

Repairs At Pacific Ship

The aircraft carrier USS Ranger (CV-61) will undergo repairs at Pa- cific Ship Repair & Fabrication, Inc.,

San Diego, Calif., under a $534,487

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Navy Expects To Award

First Contracts From

Sealift Fund In Early '93

Naval officials have told Congress that the U.S. Navy expects to award its first contracts to private ship- yards from its proposed $3 billion

National Defense Sealift Fund early in 1993.

They added that the timing will depend on how quickly Congress and the Bush Administration can resolve differences over the scope and structure of the sealift fund.

Rear Adm. R.D. Milligan, direc- tor of the budget and reports office of the comptroller of the Navy, said. "We want a build-and-charter pro- gram that would allow the expan- sion of sealift without additional costs to the taxpayer."

Under the program, the Navy will acquire through construction and conversion, 20 large roll-on/roll-off vessels; lease two containerships for prepositioning; and expand the re- serve fleet from the current 96 ships to 142.

Admiral Milligan said that in addition to providing work to U.S. shipyards, the new ships will open a lot of seagoing jobs for maritime workers.

Ronald K. Kiss, a deputy assis- tant secretary in the Navy's office for research, development and ac- quisition, said the Defense Acquisi- tion Board, an internal Pentagon group, is likely to approve the $3 billion by May 1992.

All U.S. sealift financial re- sources, under the program, will be concentrated under a single man- agement structure. Mr. Milligan said it will involve some sort of coop- erative arrangement between the

Navy and the Maritime Adminis- tration.

ATL Awarded $5.7 Million

Navy Charter Contract

American Transport Line Ltd., of

Jacksonville, was awarded a $5,759,000 firm fixed-price contract by Military Sealift Command's (MSC) Central Technical Activity for the 6-month charter of the MTV

American Condor.

A Roll-on/Roll-off vessel, the MA/'

American Condor will be operating from the U.S. West Coast to the Far

East, transporting Department of

Defense vehicles and heavy lift cargo.

Delta Marine Drydocks

Cutter Redwood

Delta Marine Corp., Wilmington,

N.C., is drydocking the U.S. Coast

Guard cutter Redwood under a $217,640 contract.

WHY DOES THE U.S. NAVY

CHOOSE EVERPURE

BR0MINATI0N SYSTEMS

FOR DRINKING WATER?

CiMirn ,ro In. Everpure, Inc., Westmont. IL 60559

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Follow the U.S. Navy.

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Because they're safer, easier to use and more accurate over a wider range of water conditions. And they're less expen- sive in the long run than chlorination, without the taste and odor problems.

The U.S. Public Health Service, NSF and CDC have aiven our bromination 70

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Maritime Reporter/Engineering News

Maritime Reporter

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