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Page 30: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 2000)
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New & Notable
After a seven-year search process, the company settled into its current site, which was previously owned by Flohr
Metal Fabricators. The 35,000 sq. ft. yard and offices has been instrumental in the company's expanding all-alu- minum vessel line.
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Bay Shipbuilding Delivers
OPA 90 Barge
Bay Shipbuilding (BSC) of Sturgeon
Bay, Wise., completed construction of
Mobil Oil's new 140,000-barrel, double- hull tank barge. Named Seneca, the barge will be utilized to transport refined petroleum products in
Exxon/Mobil's northeast U.S. markets.
Measuring 504 x 78 x 37 ft. (153.6 x 23.7 x 11.2 m), the barge has 16 epoxy coated cargo tanks that can be offloaded with four cargo pumps, each rated at 3,800-bph. The vessel holds a cylindri- cal bow with a deep notch stern
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The
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MTN currently supports four government contracts: two as a prime contractor and two as subcontractor
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Seneca was designed by Corning
Townsend of CT Marine, and although construction called for additional need- ed time, both parties (Mobil and BSC) benefited from an accelerated delivery - occurring on December 13, 1999 - four months ahead of schedule.
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Ingalls-Built IWO JIMA Is
Navy's Newest LHD 7
LHD 7, the U.S. Navy's newest large- deck multipurpose amphibious assault vessel was christened Iwo Jima on
March 25 at Litton Ingalls Shipbuilding in Pascagoula, Miss. The vessel is the second of its kind to bear the namesake of the heroic participants in the 1945
Battle of Iwo Jima - an event that was remembered by the six men who raised the American flag over Mount Surib- achi. Second in size to the Navy's air- craft carriers, the LHD 7 is designed to transport the Navy/Marine Corps by the sea to land battle, as well as support the effort, primarily was the command ves- sel of an Amphibious Ready Group.
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Cruise Ship Tender Arrives
The 88 ft. (26.8 m) cruise ship tender,
Pinta, was delivered to Royal Caribbean
Cruise Lines (RCCL) by Keith Marine,
Palatka, Fla. Engineering for Pinta was provided by DeJong & Lebet Naval
Architects.
Classed by DNV to hold 250 passen- gers, the tender boasts large fuel tanks and water tanks for transfer to the shore facilities at the remote island that it ser- vices.
Power is provided by a pair of Detroit
Diesel Series 60 main engines, develop- ing 400-hp at 1,800-rpm.
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