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RTCM Assembly (continued from page 16) Mobile Services," by Raymond A. Kowalski, U.S. Federal Commu- nications Commission. "The NOAA Ocean Services Program," by Dr. John G. Hayes, U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA, National Ocean Service. "Selecting the Optimum Mix of Federally Provided Radionaviga- tion Systems," by David C. Scull, U.S. Department of Transporta- tion, Research and Special Pro- grams Administration. "Marine Weather Observation Programs of the National Weather Service, NOAA," by Jerome W. Nickerson, U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA, National Weather Service. "The Shipboard Environmental Data Acquisition System (SEAS): An Inexpensive, Rapid and Accu- rate System for Marine Data Transfer from Deployed Ships to Shore-Based Users," by Vince Ze- JOY™ Navy and Maritime Ventilation Fans Provide Long, Dependable Service. Rugged, top-performing JOY axial, centrifugal and propeller fans are specially built for ship- board ventilation applications. JOY fans are built with alu- minum rotors cast in our own quality controlled foundry, heavy gauge casing and flanges. Rigid quality control standards and stringent testing procedures consistently assure top-quality fans. Standard JOY fans have full approval of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Maritime Administration. Whether you need a standard or custom designed fan for navy or maritime applications contact Joy Manufacturing Company, Air Moving Products, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663. NEW PHILADELPHIA DIVISION »i r* JB gowitz, U.S. Department of Com- merce, NOAA, National Ocean Service. "Maritime Applications of Space Remote Sensing—A Perspective for the 80's," by Samuel W. Mc- Candless Jr., User Systems, Inc. "Satellite Communications and Its Application to Ship Weather Routing," by Ed Bender and Larry Moore, Comsat Tele- systems. "Shipboard Personnel Informa- tion Systems," by V. Frank Co- langelo, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company, Inc. "The Role of the Radio Electron- ics Officer: Present and Future," by Barry V. Hamilton, consultant. "Advanced Technology in the Coast Radiotelephone Station," by Edward B. Robinson, AT&T Communications. "Communications Services Pro- vided by the United States Public Coast Stations," by John Klemm, Mobile Marine Radio, Inc. "Computer Assisted Operation of a High Frequency Communica- tions Station," by Heinz H. Blan- kenhagen, Rockwell Interna- tional Corporation. "Mechanized Vessel Access—A Human Factor to be Considered," by George P. Schleicher, Illinois Bell Telephone Company. "The Geostar Navigation, Posi- tion Determination and Message System," by Gerard K. O'Neill and Leslie O. Snively, Geostar Corporation. "Mobile Communications by Satellite—A Commercial Reality," by Roy E. Anderson, Mobile Sat- ellite Corporation. "Cellular Radio Telephone Com- munications Area Wide Gulf of Mexico System," by J. Arthur Pe- tranek, Petroleum Communica- tions, Inc. PROGRAM 1984 RTCM Assembly New Orleans, La. May 29 4-8 pm—Registration 7-9 pm—"Welcome Reception" spon- sored by 1984 RTCM Booster Club May 30 8 am-8 pm—Registration desk open 9-10:30 am—Annual Business Meeting 10:45-12 noon—Technical Session I 12:15-2:15 pm—Luncheon with keynote address 2:30-5:15 pm—Technical Session II 7:15-10:30 pm—Mississippi River Dinner Cruise on the "Creole Queen" May 31 8:30 am—Registration 9 am-12:10 pm—Technical Session III 12:30-2:00 pm—Buffet Luncheon for all Meeting Registrants 2:15 pm—Meeting of Special Committee No. 103 on Ship Radar Specifications 2:15-6 pm—Electronic Equipment Manu- facturer's Display areas open June 1 8:30 am—Registration 9-11:45 am—Technical Session IV 12:15-2:15 pm—International Luncheon and Luncheon Address 2:30-5:15 pm—Technical Session V 5:15-5:30 pm—Closing Remarks 18 Circle 313 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter/Engineering News
