Concurrent Technologies Corp. announced Thursday that it has been selected as the principal subcontractor on a multimillion-dollar, multi-year project.
The Richland Township-based company is part of a team-awarded contract to apply laser-welded metallic sandwich panels to the DDG 1000 class of guided-missile destroyer ships.
The sandwich panels are stiff, lightweight structures that offer the Navy corrosion resistance, reduced weight and less distortion.
CTC was awarded the subcontract by Applied Thermal Sciences Inc. of Sanford, Maine, which won the contract from General Dynamics Bath and Iron Works.
“The ATS/CTC team won an open, competitive bid initiated by a private company and fulfilled a significant need for the customer,” said Dan DeVos, chief executive officer of CTC.
The majority of CTC’s responsibilities through the deal will be performed at its local facility. According to the company, three positions have been added in direct support of the deal and several new hires may result in the future.
CTC said it was not at liberty to disclose the exact dollar amount of the contract.
Local News
CTC named subcontractor for Navy project
- Local News
-
-
Boil-water notice issued in Upper Yoder Township
A boil-water notice has been issued for a portion of Upper Yoder Township as crews work to repair a leak along Route 271. -
No NDIC jobs to stay in city
After years of political clashes and fiscal uncertainty, these are the facts of the National Drug Intelligence Center’s final days:
• 87: The number of employees losing their jobs as NDIC operations wind down this year.
• 57: The number of staffers, aside from those 87, who will be offered jobs in Washington, D.C.
• Zero: The number of NDIC-related jobs that will remain in Johnstown. -
Blogging with heart
I had a couple of interesting interviews over the past 24 hours. The first was with an ambitious Forest Hills High School junior who organized a Red Out across the district today in support of American Heart Association. Like many of those involved in Heart Association benefits, Spencer Ivock was inspired by his own family members' experience with heart disease.
-
Forest Hills junior puts his heart into Red Out
Forest Hills junior Spencer Ivock is “redding out” the schools today for his senior project.
-
Local pair accused of robbing home twice
A Johnstown couple has been charged with breaking into a Lower Yoder Township home twice in a four-month period – and then selling, for $103, some of the thousands of dollars in goods they alleged swiped.
-
Steel firm considers coal mine near Que
Cambria Somerset Authority officials plan to meet this week with representatives of an Ohio-based steel company about a plan that could put a coal mine south of the Quemahoning Reservoir.
-
In brief: Somerset motorist dies in crash
A 28-year-old Somerset man was killed Thursday morning when his vehicle left the road, hit a drainage ditch and rolled over.
- Births 02/03/2012
-
[VIDEO] Party in Punxsutawney: Groundhog Day is about more than seeing shadows
For the thousands who show up at Gobbler's Knob as early as 8 p.m. on Feb. 1, Groundhog Day is about more than whether or not Punxsutawney Phil sees his shadow: It's an excuse to party.
The Tribune-Democrat's Justin Dennis spent the night among the masses and captured all of the festivities on film. -
[VIDEO] Punxsutawney Phil makes his prediction
More than 18,000 people – some representing states as far away as Arkansas and Oregon – crammed into the outdoor amphitheatre of Gobbler’s Knob on Thursday for the annual weather party known as Groundhog Day.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Boil-water notice issued in Upper Yoder Township






