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Oil Spill Conference (continued from page 30) for Treatment and Rehabilitation of Oiled Sea Otters Robert A. Pastorok, Tetra Tech, Inc., Belle- vue, Washington; Jeanette A. Thomas, Hubbs-Sea World Research Institute, San Diego, California 11:00 a.m.-11:45 a.m. Oil Spill Response Planning in Tropical Coastal Environ- ments Thomas G. Ballou, Charles D. Getter, Bart J. Baca, Research Planning Institute, Inc., Co- lumbia, South Carolina; Mohammad Al- Sarawi, Kuwait University, Safat. Kuwait; Cristine L. Vilardi, Exxon Production Re- search Company. Houston, Texas 11:15 a.m.-12 noon Computer Simula- tion of the Effects of Oil Development on Seabird and Marine Mammal Populations R. Glen Ford, Ecological Consulting. San Diego, California; Michael L. Bonnell, Cen- ter for Marine Studies, University of Califor- nia, Santa Cruz, California 2:00 p.m.-2:45 p.m. Strategic Planning for Large and Small Oil Spills in New Eng- land Harilaos N. Psaraftis, J.D. Nhyart, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Cam- bridge. Massachusetts 2:30 p.m.-3:15 p.m. A Transportable Spill Information Management System: A Case Study John A. Murphy, Dean H. Dale, Murphy Information Services, Edmonds, Washing- ton; Lieutenant Commander Dennis J. Si- grist, NOAA/OAD, Seattle, Washington 3:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m. A Method for Site Specific Planning for Dispersant Use Bart J. Baca, Charles D. Getter, Thomas G. Ballou, Research Planning Institute, Inc., Columbia, South Carolina; June Lindstedt- Siva, Atlantic Richfield Company, Los An- geles, California 3:30 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Estimating Disper- sant Effectiveness Under Low Temperature and Low Salinity Conditions James R. Payne, Charles R. Phillips, Mark Floyd, Greg Longmire, Jose Fernandez, Science Applications, Inc.. La Jolla, Califor- nia; L. Michael Flaherty, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington D.C. 4:00 p.m.-4:45 p.m. Swedish Oil Combat Program, TOBOS '85 Carola Lehtinen, Swedish Environmental Research Institute, Stockholm, Sweden Please call or write for further information and specifications on these or any other Navy Products. CALL SIGNAL STATION IC/D Symbol No. 2988 CM HEAD-CHEST SET ' STOWAGE BOX Symbol No. 2924.1 (1 to 6 Compartments) ! I I § Ovi'o 32 Vi Hose-McCann Telephone Co., Inc., originators and pioneers of Sound Powered telephones for marine use, has expanded their product line to include a wide variety of U.S. Navy Electrical and Mechanical products. An assortment of these products are shown here. All Hose-McCann Navy Products are manufactured, tested, and qualified f in accordance with the latest Military specifications. f I i i i SOUND-POWERED TELEPHONE JACK BOX G15A/B/C SOUND-POWERED TELEPHONE HANDSET H203/U SOUND-POWERED HEAD-CHEST H200/U H202/U HANDSET HOLDER Z33A/B SOUND-POWERED TELEPHONE PLUG H39A SOUND-POWERED TELEPHONE JACK H27A ALARM BELLS & BUZZERS IC/B2S4 (Other types available) HORNS & SIRENS IC/H1S4 (Other types available) HOSE McCANN TELEPHONE CO., INC. 9 SMITH STREET • ENGLEW00D • NEW JERSEY 07631 PHONE 201-567-2030 • CABLE ADDRESS: H0SETELC0 • TELEX NO 642837 ORIGINATORS AND PIONEERS OF SOUND POWERED TELEPHONES FOR MARINE USE Circle 299 on Reader Service Card 9 4:30 p.m.-5:15 p.m. Waterborne Trade of Petroleum in the Wider Caribbean Region Lieutenant Jane R. Ditto, U.S. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. 10:30 a.m. Santa Anita Room Session A: Equipment I Chairman: Captain Peter C. Lauridsen, U.S. Coast Guard. Portsmouth, Virginia Vice Chairman: Dr. Lewis R. Brown, Mississip- pi State University, Mississippi State, Mis- sissippi New Concepts in Spraying Dispersants From Boats Tom E. Allen, Halliburton Services, Duncan, Oklahoma An Experimental High Pressure Waterjet Barrier K.M. Miekle, H. Whittaker, F. Laperriere, Department of the Environment, Ottawa, Canada Ecumoire II: Evaluation of Three Oil Recov- ery Devices Offshore Georges Peigne, CEDRE, Brest, France Combustility and Incineration of Beaufort Crude/Seawater Emulsions D. Kretschmer, J. Odgers, University Laval, Quebec. Canada 10:30 a.m. San Gabriel Room Session B: Underground Spills Chairman: Dr. John Lamping, Standard Oil Company (Indiana), Chicago, Illinois Vice Chairman: Harold Pecunia, Peterson Maritime Services, Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana Groundwater Abatement Alternatives for Removal of Organic Containments Paul M. Yaniga, Groundwater Technology, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania Groundwater Protection Through Early De- tection of Hydrocarbon Leaks L.F. Donaghey, Chevron Research Co., Richmond, California Containment and Removal of Fuel Oil from Groundwater Beneath a Densely Populated Housing Development Joseph T. McNally, Craig G. Robertson, Ned E. Wehler, R.E. Wright Associates, Inc., Middletown, Pennsylvania North La Crosse Underground Fuel Oil Spill Brad Erikson, Wisconsin Department of Nat- ural Resources, La Crosse, Wisconsin Case Study—Identification and Initial Re- covery of Jet A Fuel Underlying an Airport Tank Farm Kenneth M. Ries, The Greyhound Corpora- tion, Phoenix, Arizona Investigation and Cleanup of Fuel Tank Leaks in the San Francisco Bay Area—A Regulatory Strategy Don M. Eisenberg, Adam W. Olivieri, Peter W. Johnson, California Regional Water Qual- ity Control Board, Oakland, California 10:30 a.m. San Diego Room Session C: Case Histories Chairman: Robert J. Meyers, Exxon Shipping Company, Houston, Texas Vice Chairman: A.C. Cormack, Petro-Cana- da, Don Mills, Canada The Grounding of the M/T Tifoso, 1983: A Test of Bermuda's Contingency Plan Anthony H. Knap, Thomas D. Sleeter, Ber- muda Biological Station, Ferry Reach, Ber- muda; Idwal Wyn Hughes, Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Botanical Gard- ens, Bermuda Case History of a South Holland Oil Spill Antonius M. Kleij, Jozef M. Gubbens, Office of Regulations for Soil Protection and Waste Management, The Hague, The Netherlands The Katina Oil Spill 1982—Combatting Op- eration at Sea W. Koops, Rijkswaterstaat. North Sea Direc- torate, Holland; F.J. Sanders, Rijkswater- staat, South-Holland Directorate, Holland; J.M. Gubbens, Provincial Governments of South Holland, Holland The Tanker Assimi—A Case History Terence M. Hayes, International Maritime Organization, London, England, UK Management of the Uniacke G-72 Incident S.D. Gill, Canada Oil and Gas Lands Admin- istration, Ottawa, Canada; C.A. Bonke, Shell Canada Resources, Calgary, Canada; J. Car- ter, Martec Ltd., Halifax, Canada 34 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News
