Page 34: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 1998)

Major Navy Contracts (continued) to support the design, development, test and integration of the platform to platform, exterior communication system for the

DDG-51 class guided missile destroyer.

Work is expected to be completed by Feb. 28, 1993. The contract was awarded by the

Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md., (N00421-88-C-0210).

March 14

E-Systems Inc., St. Petersburg, Fla., has received a $7.3-million contract for the upgrade and refurbishment of antennas for the Terrier and Tartar programs. Work is expected to be completed by Dec. 31, 1992. The contract was awarded by the

Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington,

D.C., (N00024-88-C-5618).

General Electric Co., Knolls Atomic Power

Laboratory, Schenectady, N.Y., received a $10.6-million contract for naval nuclear propulsion research and development.

Work is expected to be completed by Sept. 30, 1988. The contract was awarded by the

Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington,

D.C. (N00024-79-C-4027).

March 15

Honeywell Inc., Underseas Systems Divi- sion, Hopkins, Minn., has received a $9.5- million contract for technology transfer for the MK-50 torpedo program. Work is ex- pected to be completed in July 1989. The contract was awarded by the Naval Sea Sys- tems Command, Washington, D C., (N00024-83-C-6254).

March 16

Honeywell, Inc., Marine Systems Divi- sion, Everett, Wash., has received a $5.8- million contract for high volume modules for AN/UYS-1 advanced signal processors.

Work is expected to be completed in Febru- ary 1990. The contract was awarded by the

Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington,

D.C. (N00024-88-C-5236).

Westinghouse Electric Corp., Bettis

Atomic Power Laboratory, West Mifflin Bor- ough, Pa., has received a $10.7-million con- tract for naval nuclear propulsion research and development. Work is expected to be completed in September 1988. The con- tract was awarded by the Naval Sea Sys- tems Command, Washington, D.C (N00024-79-C-4026).

March 17

Westinghouse Electric Corp., Plant Appa- ratus Division, Wilkins Township, Pa., has received a $15.9-million contract for naval nuclear propulsion components. Work is ex- pected to be completed by Sept. 30, 1993.

The contract was awarded by the Naval Sea

Systems Command, Washington, D.C. (N00024-88-C-4030).

March 18

Applied Research Laboratories, Austin,

Texas, has received a $3.5-million contract for research, development and engineering to provide mission oriented solutions to naval warfare problems in acoutics, electro- magnetics and other related essential capa- bilities. Work is expected to be completed by Dec. 6, 1990. The contract was awarded by the Space and Naval Warfare Systems

Command, Washington, D.C. (N00039-88-

C-0043).

March 21

Tracor Applied Sciences Inc., Austin, Tex- as, has received a $95.2-million contract for support services for the AN/SQQ-89 sonar. Work is expected to be completed in

April 1993. The contract was awarded by the Naval Sea Systems Command, Washing- ton, D.C. (N00024-88-C-6004).

March 22

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry

Dock Co., Newport News, Va., has received a $22-million contract for lead yard ser- vices for the SSN-688 class submarine pro- gram. Work is expected to be completed by

Oct. 31, 1988. The contract was awarded by the Naval Sea Systems Command, Wash- ington, D.C. (N00024-87-C-2014).

Newport News Receives $22-Million Contract

The Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Newport News,

Va., recently received a $22-million contract from the Naval Sea Sys- tems Command for lead yard ser- vices for the Los Angeles Class (SSN-688) attack submarine pro- gram. Work under the contract (N00024-87-C-2014) is expected to be completed October 31, 1988. $116-Million Contract To

Tacoma Boat To Retrofit

Four Egyptian Subs

Tacoma Boatbuilding Co. (TBC) recently announced that they signed a contract with the Armament Au- thority of the Arab Republic of

Egypt in connection with the retro- fit of four submarines for the Egyp- tian Navy. Pursuant to this con- tract, which is valued at approxi- mately $116,000,000 and calls for work over a period of approximately five years, TBC will upgrade certain electronic sectors and combatant capabilities of the Romeo Class sub- marines. The actual installation of the new equipment on the subma- rines will take place in Egypt at

Egyptian Naval facilities. • Superior efficiency • Best saltwater resistance • Built in gear box • Movable intake grate • Positive clutch

Maximum safety

High speed performance

Shallow waters capability

Excellent sea-keeping characteristics

Maximum reliability • Minimum service required

HIGHLY EFFICIENT, HEAVY DUTY,

COMPLETE MARINE PROPULSION SYSTEM FOR

COMMERCIAL, MILITARY AND PLEASURE CRAFT UP TO 100'

U.S. Distribution by: ANCHOR-POWER HOUSE MARINE

POWER HOUSE MARINE CORPORATION 4760 N.W. 128th Street Road, Miami, FL 33054

PHONE: 305-685-5786

LOUISIANA POWER HOUSE, INC. ANCHOR MARINE PRODUCTS, INC. 7198 Florita Court, New Orleans, LA 70126 4320 15th Street East, Bradenton, FL 34208

PHONE: 504-246-6105 PHONE: 813-756-1802

SHIP-SHAPE SAFETY

THE AMERICAN WAY

Non-Slip Ladder Treads:

SAFETY CAPTREAD" • Safer than original treads • Instant, easy installation • Reversible for twice the life • Proven on over 150 US Navy ships • Only refacement tread approved for fire and toxic gas safety by Naval Ship

Research & Development

Laboratory

For more information and free samples call or write: abrasive Mews'*

AMERICAN ABRASIVE METALS CO. 460 Coit Street, Irvington, NJ 07111 (201) 373-7060

Non-Slip Safety Coating:

Industry-Leading EPOXO® • Heavy-duty coating for military and industrial use • Applies like paint over any surface • Easy to maintain • Provides non-slip surface even on flooded decks • Withstands heavy impact, oil, diesel fuel, gasoline and solvents

Specify the best, the marine products of American Abrasive Metals

Company. For long-lasting protection from slips and falls. Over 50 years protecting the Marine Industry.

Circle 205 on Reader Service Card Circle 305 on Reader Service Card