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SNAME To Hold 1988 Ship Production Symposium In Seattle, August 24-26 The 1988 Ship Production Sym- posium, sponsored by the Ship Pro- duction Committee of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- neers (SNAME) and hosted by its Pacific Northwest Section, will take place August 24-26, 1988 at the Ed- gewater Inn in Seattle, Wash. The theme of this year's technical program is "Improving Shipbuild- ing Productivity: Repair-New Con- struction-Conversion. " Productivity is the key to the sur- vival of American shipbuilding. Rapid improvements are occurring in design techniques, equipment, and production methods and con- cepts as applied to new construc- tion, repair and conversion. Steering committee chairmen E.W.H. Clendenning and Jesse W. Brasher have organized 23 di- versified technical presentations and panel discussions by experts on the theme subject. This well- rounded program provides informa- tion on the latest advances in this rapidly changing industry. On Wednesday, August 24, the opening session of the technical pro- gram will be a discussion of "Status of NSRP/U.S. Shipbuilding," with Mr. Brasher, Virgil Rinehart from the Maritime Administration, IS IRI GROUP FMCMTIERI MERCHANT SHIPBUILDING NAVAL SHIPBUILDING SHIPREPAIRS AND CONVERSIONS DIESEL ENGINES AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR ANY REQUIREMENT OF THE MARINE MARKET ^PinrAnTIPRI HeadOffice " •• Trieste/Italy via Genova 1 \\ Cantieri Navali Italiani S.p.A. tel. (0) 40 7391 fax (0)40 60233 tlx 461136 FINCTS I Merchant Shipbuilding Division Trieste/Italy Corso Cavour 1 tel. (0) 40 7391 fax (0) 40 68933 tlx 460041 FINCME I Shiprepairing Division Genova/Italy via Cipro 11 tel (0) 10 59951 fax (0) 10 5995379 tlx 270168 FINCGE I Naval Shipbuilding Division Genova/Italy via Cipro 11 tel. (0) 10 59951 fax (0) 10 5995379 tlx 216367 FINCGE I Diesel Engines Division & GMT Trieste/Italy Bagnoli della Rosandra 334 tel. (0) 40 7391 fax (0) 40 827371 tlx 460274 FINCGM I •*• Circle 304 on Reader Service Card and Edward T. Kenny from the U.S. Navy. Rear Adm. Malcolm MacKinnon III, USN, will deliver the keynote luncheon address. The technical program is complemented by tours and social activities that will enhance registrants' apprecia- tion of the Seattle area. On Friday, August 26, three tour groups are planned. One tour will take in the Pacific Museum of Flight and the Bird-Johnson Pro- peller Plant. Two tours are sched- uled for the Boeing Airplane Plant and the Bird-Johnson Propeller Plant. Spouses and guests can take ad- vantage of the City of Seattle tour and lunch on Wednesday, August 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For registration information, con- tact: The Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, 601 Pa- vonia Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306; telephone: (201) 798-4800. Due to a limited number of rooms, the Society is offering an early regis- tration discount before July 22. New Component Improves Operating Performance Of Omnipure MSD Continuing development of the Omnipure Marine Sanitation De- vice (MSD) has resulted in a new configuration of the Omnipure Elec- trocatalytic Cell, or Book Cell. As described in a product information sheet, this new component will sig- nificantly improve the operating performance of the Omnipure MSD, while simultaneously increasing the operating life of the cell through easier maintenance and repair. All Omnipure MSDs are currently manufactured by EES Corporation and being fitted with the Book Cell. The cylindrical model of this com- ponent is now obsolete and is no longer available. The Retrofit Kits are complete, self-contained pack- ages that will facilitate the installa- tion of the Book Cells to existing MSDs currently having the old style, or cylindrical cell. For more information and free lit- erature, Circle 74 on Reader Service Card STAL Refrigeration AB Secures $6-Million Order For Cooling Installations STAL Refrigeration of Sweden has secured one of the largest indi- vidual orders ever for cooling sys- tems on board ships. The order is valued at close to $6 million. The order is for refrigeration in- stallations for the air conditioning of three cruise liners that are being built by the Wartsila yards in Fin- land for Carnival Cruise Line (CCL) of Miami, Fla. Each vessel will carry 2,600 passengers. With these three new vessels in their fleet, CCL is believed to be the largest cruise operator in the world. For free literature giving full information on STAL Refriger- ation AB, Circle 76 on Reader Service Card 24 Circle 300 on Reader Service Card
