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1983 Oil Spill Conference (continued from page 14) Two special luncheons are planned. On Tuesday, March 1, at noon in the North Banquet Hall, Adm. James S. Gracey, Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, will deliver an address. On Thursday, March 3, James H. Gillie, assistant to the vice president of public affairs of Phillips 66, will entertain the luncheon guests with an address entitled "Right On Instead of Rip Off." This luncheon also will begin at noon in the North Ban- quet Hall. The film festival will highlight important technical aspects of the industry. The films will be shown on a scheduled basis in Room No. 25 of the convention center. A brochure listing titles, viewing times, and loan sources will be among the information packets distributed at the con- ference. Speaker's breakfasts will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings at 7:00 a.m. in Room No. 31 at the conven- tion center. The conference com- mittee has requested chairmen, speakers, and panel members at- tend the breakfasts on the day they are speaking or are chair- ing a session. The organizers also have ar- ranged for a speakers' practice room, Room No. 12, to be avail- able. The room will be equipped with a slide projector, screen, and electric pointer, and the room will be available on an unreserved basis. A copy of the Conference Pro- ceedings is included with full reg- istration and will be available on- site. Additional copies ordered in advance also will be available on- site at a pre-publication price of $40. Following the conference, the 1983 Conference Proceed- ings may be ordered from the American Petroleum Institute, Washington, D.C. A Hospitality Suite for Spous- es and children will be available from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. from March 1 to March 3 in Room No. 33 at the center. Hostesses fa- miliar with San Antonio will be on hand to offer guidance on tours and other local attractions. A tour program has been planned with arrangements be- ing made for three tours that include places such as El Mer- cado, the Institute of Texan Cul- tures, the Spanish Governor's Palace, the Lone Star Brewery, Mission San Jose, the Alamo, the Southwest Craft Center, and the King William restoration area. The 1983 Oil Spill Conference general committee is under the chairmanship of Richard K. Mey- ers of Texaco Inc. and co-chair- men Capt. Charles R. Corbett, USCG, and Ronald D. Hill, U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy. Committee members include Comdr. Frank A. Boersma, USCG, Kent G. Drummond, Marathon Oil Company, John S. Farlow, EPA, Richard W. Kreutsen, Chev- ron U.S.A., Royal J. Nadeau, EPA, and Charles W. Sieber, USCG. The program committee is chaired by Comdr. Roger T. Rufe Jr., USCG, with William R. Leek of Chevron USA and Royal J. Nadeau of the EPA serving as vice chairmen. The registration fee for the conference is $200 and includes all technical sessions, two lunch- eons, and a copy of the proceed- ings. Additional information on the conference can be received from: 1983 Oil Spill Conference, Suite 700, 1629 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. Tel. (202) 296-7262. 1983 OIL SPILL CONFERENCE Final Program Tuesday, March 1 8:30 a.m. Theatre Plenary Session Henry Cisneros, Mayor, City of San An- tonio Rear Admiral Bobby F. Hollingsworth, Our turnaround time urSII Him tmii nti dence on out- side sources contributes to our excellent record for quick turn around and on-time delivery. That's a major reason we do more cruise ship business than any other U.S. yard. We can han- dle unexpected repairs It lakes complete facilities. No other yard in the Western Hemisphere can match us. Wheth- er it's for rou- tine maintenance, emergency repairs, extensive machinery and hull repairs, jumboizing conversion or design and installation of inert gas systems, crude oil washing sys- tems, segregated ballast or other modifications to meet IMCO standards, we can handle it. Because we can perform all repair services ourselves, we maintain com- plete control. This minimum depen- that turn up during planned mainte- nance and still deliver the ship in time for its scheduled cruises. It takes people. We have over 24.000 of the most highly skilled men and women in the industry, includ- ing 2000 engineers and designers. It takes experience. We have been building and repairing ships for nearly 100 years. With our know-how and our people, it's no surprise that we can provide the finest service at competitive rates. The more complex the job, the more you need us. Newport News Shipbuilding. Newport News, Virginia 23607. (804) 380-2600/ Telex 82-3453. TWX 710-880-0007. Newport News Shipbuilding A Tenneco Company 18 Write 285 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter/Engineering News
