Page 12: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (August 1990)

MSI Combines Emergency

Medical Training Program

With Shiphandling Course

Marine Safety International (MSI) recently announced that an emergency medical training pro- gram is being combined with the shiphandling course offered to per- sonnel undergoing training at the

Computer Aided Operations Re- search Facility (CAORF), operated by MSI at the U.S. Merchant Ma- rine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y.

According to MSI, "Emergency

First Care at Sea," conducted by

Emergency and Safety Programs,

Inc. (ESP), is a dynamic and inno- vative U.S. Coast Guard-approved program specifically designed for maritime personnel. Emphasis is on a basic approach to caring for all serious medical emergencies that could occur on board vessels, and what to do to provide life support until professional medical assist- ance becomes available, regardless of the diagnosis or cause of the problem.

The program aims to remove the confusion of making a complicated diagnosis and increases the confi- dence of medical "first responders," showing them that they can do what is necessary to aid a seriously ill or injured shipmate.

Internationally known ESP has worked in cooperation with MSI, offering marine oriented safety pro- grams in conjunction with MSI's highly acclaimed ship operations and safety programs.

For further information and free literature from MarineSafety Inter- national,

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Mariotti To Convert

Second Costa Ship

Under $120-Million Pact

Italian cruise operator Costa Cro- ciere recently awarded an approxi- mate $120-million contract to T.

Mariotti to convert a second con- tainership to a cruise vessel.

When the work is completed, the second vessel, Alexandra, will be a sistership to Costa Marina, which

Mariotti also converted. Workers in the Genoa yard are scheduled to convert the second vessel to accom- modate 800 passengers in 400 cab- ins. The second ship will be 571.5 feet long with an 84-foot beam.

For more information on Mariot- ti,

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Bender To Overhaul

Barbados Patrol Boat

Under $1.1-Million Pact

Bender Shipbuilding & Repair

Co., Inc., Mobile, Ala., recently was awarded a $l.l-million contract for the overhaul and repair of the

HMBS Trident, a 123-foot Barba- dos Defense Force patrol boat.

Correction

The article, "Colt-Pielstick Pow- ered 'Ericsson,' Navy's Newest

Kaiser Class Oiler, Christened At

Avondale Industries," which ap- peared on page 85 of the June 1990 issue, erroneously reported that the

USNS John Ericsson (T-AO-194) was equipped with Lohmann &

Stolterfoht reduction gears. The Er- icsson is actually equipped with

Cincinnati Gear reduction gears.

Cincinnati Gear reduction gearing will also be featured on the Navy oilers T-AO-195 and -196. Cincinna- ti Gear also supplied gearing for the first four oilers of the class, T-AO- 187, -188, -189 and -190.

The gearbox designed and manu- factured by Cincinnati Gear fea- tures high power density carburized, hardened and precision ground gears reulting in a gearbox that is 35 to 40 percent smaller and lighter than a conventional through har- dened type. A full load, full speed back-to-back test of Cincinnati

Gears' Kaiser Class gearbox estab- lished a baseline measurement, al- lowing the U.S. Navy to monitor future CHG gear development. 14 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News