Maritime Reporter, March, 1983

<BODY> <div> '83 RTCM Assembly (continued from page 12) Bliksrud, Norwegian Telecommu- nications Administration. "Seaplan: A Service to Mari- time Interests" by Louis M. Reinkens and Peter H. Gretz, Lockheed Dataplan, Inc. "IMO, RTCM and the Coast Guard" by Capt. M.E. Gilbert, USCG. "Issues for WARC-87 As a Result of Decisions Taken at WARC-83" by J.W. Egan, De- partment of Communications, Canada. "Choosing a Satellite Constel- lation for the Search and Rescue Satellite System" by H.D. Black, A. Eisner and J.A. Piatt, The Johns Hopkins University, Ap- plied Physics Laboratory. "A Status Report on ARPA" by Ir H.T. Hylkema, Marine Electronics Consultants, Holland. "Combination of Loran-C and Radars" by Genichiro Tomioka and Harumasa Hojo, Japan Radio Company, Japan. "Essential Considerations in Shipboard Satellite Communica- tions Terminal Design" by George X. Tsirimokos, Anschuetz of America. "Automation of DMA's Broad- cast Warning: A Significant Mile- stone in Marine Communications" by Maurice Harding and Morris PROGRAM 1983 RTCM Assembly Savannah, Georgia April 17, 1983 2-8 pm Registration 7-9 pm "Hello Reception" sponsored by 1983 RTCM Booster Club April 18, 1983 8 am registration 9-10:15 am Opening ceremonies and annual business meeting 10:15-10:30 am Coffee break 10:30-11:45 am Annual business meeting 12-2 pm Luncheon with keynote address 2:15-3:45 pm Technical session l-A 3:45-4 pm Coffee break 4-5:30 pm Technical session l-B 5:30-7:30 pm Electronic manufacturer's equipment display areas open April 19, 1983 8:30 am Registration 9-10:30 am Technical session II 10:30-10:45 am Coffee break 10:45-12am Technical session III 12:15-2:15 pm Special interest group luncheons 2:30-6 pm Electronic manufacturer's equipment display areas open 7-10:30 pm Dinner at Savannah Yacht Club April 20, 1983 8:30 am Registration 9-10:30 am Technical session 1V-A 10:30-10:45 am Coffee break 10:45-12 am Technical session IV-B 12:15-2:15 pm International luncheon 2:15-3:30 pm Technical session V 3:30-3:45 pm Coffee break 3:45-5 pm Technical session VI 5-5:15 pm Closing remarks 5:15-7:15 pm Electronic manufacturer's equipment display areas open F. Glenn, U.S. Defense Mapping Agency. "SAMSARS Performance Dur- ing the CCIR Coordinated Trials Program (CTP) of INMARSAT- Based Satellite EPIRBS" by Yaraslov Kaminsky, The Mitre Corporation. "The Navy Remote Ocean Sens- ing Surveillance System" by Comdr. David Honhart, USN. "An International VHF-FM Maritime System — Do We Have It? Do We Need It? Do We Want It?" by C.H. Gray, communica- tions consultant. RTCM The officers of the RTCM are: chairman of the Board, Charles Dorian, COMSAT World Systems Division; vice-chairman of the Board, John C. Fuechsel, Na- tional Ocean Industries Associ- ation; president, William T. Adams; secretary-treasurer, J.C. Conner, U.S. Power Squadrons, and general counsel, Leonard R. Raish, Fletcher, Heald & Hil- dreth. The RTCM has established of- fices at 1629 K Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20006. The tel- ephone number is 296-6610. CHOOSE THE LIFETIME BEARING SYSTEM Waukesha stern tube bearings and seals are designed and built to last the life of the vessel. Before you select a bearing system, consider the advantages of Waukesha oil-lubricated stern tube bearings and seals: Longer service life with constant bearing clearances, and little or no weardown. Smooth operation with low coefficient of friction. Lower initial shafting costs—use carbon steel shafting—no journal liners or coatings required. Positive, reliable lip-type seals with over 20 years of proven performance—do not require controlled leakage. Simple, dependable lube systems need no special maintenance—maintain proper pressure and lubrica- tion, promote long seal life and virtually eliminate undetected leakage—inboard or outboard. Increased survey intervals—up to 6 years between surveys, tailshaft withdrawals may never be required. So choose Waukesha stern tube bearings and seals for newbuildings or retrofits. They've proven their long-running performance on all sized vessels. They're the choice of a lifetime. WB 1-3 WAUKESHA BEARINGS CORPORATION P.O. Box 798 Waukesha, Wl 53187 U.S.A. Telephone 414-547-3381 Telex 26759 A Subsidiary of Corporation "MIP calculator NK-4" We can help you to operate your diesel engine in an economical way! To adjust and balance en- gines - slow or medium speed - is not easy by con- ventional means. The Autronica MIP calcula- tor is the tool you have been looking for. Easy to install on new or existing vessels, easy to operate and service. Besides calculating the MIP (mean indicated pressure), typical pressure parametres are shown on the digital instrument, and the time/pressure curve on an optional oscillo- scope. The new option, at a reasonable price, is to connect the injection pressure to the calcu- lator and oscilloscope, thereby enabling the user to control also the injection system. A polaroid type camera can be supplied as optional equipment. Autronica for safety and economy UTRDNIC AUTRONICA MARINE A/S, Telektrongarden, Drammensveien 126, Oslo 2, Norway, Telephone (02) 554695 - Telex: 76274 - AMAS-N. Telegrams: AUTROMAR AUTRONICA MARINE U.S.A. INC. Phone: 201 768-1886, Box 174 Northvale N.J. 07647. TVX: (W.U.) 710-991-9611. March 15, 1983 Write 370 on Reader Service Card Write 286 on Reader Service Card 15 </div> <span id="lblContents"></span> <br /> <br /> <a href="http://www.digitalwavepublishing.com/" title="Digital Magazine">Digital Wave Publishing</a> </BODY>