Page 34: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (February 15, 1985)

Oil Spill Conference (continued from page 33) 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Exhibit Hall Foyer

Wednesday Poster Session

Chairman: John S. Farlow, U.S. Environmen- tal Protection Agency, Edison, New Jer- sey

Vice Chairman: H.W. Lichte, Mason & Hang- er-Silas Mason Co., Inc., Leonardo, New

Jersey 9:15 a.m.-10:00 a.m. The Use of Large

Scale Outdoor Marine Model Ecosystems to

Assess the Fate & Effects of Crude Oil and

Dispersant Treated Crude Oil

J. Kuiper, Division of Technology for Society

TNO, Den Helder, The Netherlands 9:45 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Large Scale Contin- uous Flow Exposure System for Studying the Fate & Effects of Chemically and Physi- cally Dispersed Oil on Benthic Communi- ties

Robert S. Carr, Jerry M. Neff, Paul D.

Boehm, Battelle, Duxbury, Massachusetts 10:15 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Experimental Long

Term Oil Exposure on Rocky Shore Meso- cosms

Torgier Bakke, Kai Sorensen, Norwegian

Institute for Water Research (NIVA), Oslo,

Norway 10:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Tropical Oil Pollu- tion Investigations in Coastal Systems (TROPICS)

Charles D. Getter, Bart J. Baca, Thomas G.

Ballou, Melvin S. Brown, Research Planning

Institute, Inc., Columbia, South Carolina;

Anthony H. Knap, Richard E. Dodge, Thom- as D. Sleeter, Bermuda Biological Station for Research, Inc., Ferry Reach, Bermuda 11:15 a.m.-12 Noon Review and Evalua- tion of Leak Detection Methods for Under- ground Storage Tanks

Shahzad Niaki, John Broscious, IT Corpora- tion, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2:00 p.m.-2:45 p.m. STOPOL: A Recovery

Unit Suited to Explorations and Production

Operations

Michael Angeles, Societe Nationale Elf Aqui- taine, Pau, France; Maurice Cessou, Institut

Francais du Petrole, Vernaison, France; Al- ain Debry, Total-Compagnie Francaise des

Petroles, France 2:30 p.m.-3:15 p.m. Design Improve- ments in a Sonic Burner for the in-Situ

Combustion of Oil Spills

John N. Koblanski, Ocean Ecology Ltd..

Vancouver, British Columbia 3:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m. Automatic Sample

Taking Oil Tracker Buoy

Karl Dieztel, Aquaphysik, Krefeld, West Ger- many 3:30 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Cleaning Rocks and

Coastal Structures

J. Quinquis, C. Auger, J. Croquette, CEDRE.

Cedex, France; C. Bocard, G. Castaing,

Institut Francais du Petrole. Cedex, France;

P. Lassus, IFREMER, Paris, France 4:00 p.m.-4:45 p.m. The Oil Spill Slide

Rule to Predict the Fate of an Oil Spill

Wierd Koops, Rikjswaterstaat North Sea Di- rectorate, Rijjkswijk, The Netherlands 9:00 a.m. Santa Anita Room

Session H: Cleanup Operations I

Chairman: William C. Park III, Mobil Oil Cor- poration, New York, New York

Vice Chairman: Lieutenant (Junior Grade)

Mark Torres, U.S. Coast Guard, Washing- ton, DC

Innovative Response Techniques for Major

River Systems

Andrew R. Teal, Esso Resources Canada

Limited, Calgary, Canada

Trends in Stranded Tanker Salvage

Lieutenant Commander John S. Clay, U.S.

Coast Guard, Washington, D.C.

First German Oil Spill Handbook for Ham- burg

Dirk-Uwe Spengler, Environmental Branch

Amt Fur Umweltschutz, Hamburg, Germa- ny

A Northern Idaho Gasoline Spill and Clean- up Using Streambed Agitation

Nathan A. Graves, Kennedy/Jenks Engi- neers, Tacoma, Washington 9:00 a.m. San Gabriel Room

Session I: Dispersants I

Chairman: Bruce Blanchard, Department of

Interior, Washington, D.C.

Vice Chairman: Ann Hayward Rooney, Scien- tific Environmental Associates, Inc., Vir- ginia Beach, Virginia

Federal Region II—Contingency Planning for a Dispersant Decision Process

Lieutenant (J.G.) Robert F. Corbin, U.S.

Coast Guard, Governors Island, New York:

Gary L. Ott, NOAA Scientific Support Coor- dinator, Governors Island, New York

Dispersants: Comparison of Laboratory

Tests and Field Trials with Practical Experi- ence at Spills

J.A. Nichols, H.D. Parker, International

Tanker Owners Pollution Federation Lim- ited, London, England UK

Advance Planning for Dispersant Use/Non

Use

J.P. Fraser, Shell Oil Company, Houston,

Texas 9:00 a.m. San Diego Room

Session J: Contingency Planning-I

Chairman: Alexander Morozov, International

Maritime Organization, London, England,

UK

Vice Chairman: E.D. Parker, Marathon Oil

Company, Houston, Texas

An Environmental Assessment and Oil Spill

Response Plan for the Humber Estuary (UK)

Jane F. Appelbee, Institute of Offshore Engi- neering, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK

Integrated Plans for Integrating Dispersant

Use in California

Robert Pavia, National Oceanic and Atmo- sphere Administration, Seattle, Washington;

Commander Lindon A. Onstad, U.S. Coast

Guard, Long Beach, California

Marine Pollution Contingency Planning-

Recent Changes in the UK Organization

Rear Admiral Michael L. Stacey, C.B., De- partment of Trade, London, England, UK

The Value of Resource Protection Plans

Under Actual Oil Spill Situations

G. Bruce Sutherland, Oregon Department of Environment Quality, Portland. Oregon 10:30 a.m. Santa Anita Room

Session K: Cleanup Operations II

Chairman: Captain James L. McDonald, U S

Coast Guard, Governors Island, New

York

Vice Chairman: Dr. Edward Gilfillan, Bowdoin

College, Brunswick, Maine

Recovery of Viscous Emulsions From a

Firm Sandy Beach

P.R. Morris, B.W.J. Lynch, J.F. Nightingale,

D.H. Thomas, Warren Spring Laboratory.

Hertfordshire, England, UK

Assessment of Three Surface Collecting

Agents During Temperate and Arctic Con- ditions

Pamela Pope, Sohio Alaska Petroleum Com- pany, Anchorage, Alaska; Al Allen, Spiltec,

Anchorage, Alaska; William G. Nelson, Uni- versity of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska

A Computerized "Information System on

Crude Oils"

Michael and Hildegard Krutz, Institute for

Water Research, Dortmund, Federal Repub- lic of Germany

Marshland Rebuilding Techniques with

Spartina Alterniflora After Singular Sea- sonal Oil Spills

Lieutenant Dan Watton, U.S. Coast Guard,

Boston, Massachusetts 10:30 a.m. San Gabriel Room

Session L: Dispersants II

Chairman: Rear Admiral Michael L. Stacey,

C.B., Department of Trade. London, Eng- land, UK

Vice Chairman: L. Michael Flaherty, U S

Environmental Protection Agency, Wash- ington, D.C.

The Significance of Dispersed Oil Droplet

Size in Determining Dispersant Effective- ness Under Various Conditions

A Lewis, D.C. Byford, P.R. Laskey, British

Petroleum Company Limited, Middlesex,

England, UK

The Effect of Crude Oil Composition on Dis- persant Performance

Gerald P. Canevari, Exxon Research and

Engineering Company, Florham Park. New

Jersey

Recent Advances on Dispersant Effective- ness Evaluation: Experimental and Field

Aspects

J.P. Desmarquest, J. Croquett, F. Merlin,

CEDRE. Cedex. France; C. Bocard, G. Cas- taing, C. Gatellier, Institut Francais du Pe- trole, Cedex, France

A New Approach in Enhanced Biodegrada- tion of Spilled Oil: Development of an Oil

Dispersant Containing Oleophilic Nu- trients

Robert D.E. Bronchart, Jan Cadron, Alain

Charlier, Alain Gillot, Willy Verstraete, La- bonfina, Bruxelles, Belgium 10:30 a.m. San Diego Room

Session M: Contingency Planning II

Chairman: Harald Celius, Continental Shelf

Institute, Trondheim, Norway

Vice Chairman: Dr. Jack Gould, American

Petroleum Institute, Washington, D.C.

Accidental Marine Oil Pollution: French

Policy and Response

Capitaine de Vasseau Alain Beraud, Jean-

Claude Sainlos, Mission Interministerielle de la Mer Paris, France

Offshore Oil Production in the Baltic Sea: A

Coastal Sensitivity Study

Caroline L.F. Webb,Texaco Technologie Eu- ropa GMBH, Hamburg, Federal Republic of

Germany

Louisiana Offshore Oil Port Computerized

Oil Spill Contingency Plan

John J. Gallagher, Spill Control Analysts

Inc., Greenwich, Connecticut; A.J. Hei- kamp, Loop, Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana

Containment Strategies for Marine Oil

Spills in Nearshore Waters

E.H. Owens, Woodward-Clyde Oceaneering,

Scotland, UK; H.H. Roberts, S.P. Murray,

Coastal Studies Institute LSU, Baton Rouge,

Louisiana; C.R. Foget, Woodward-Clyde

Consultants, Walnut Creek, California 12:00 Noon Exhibit Hall

No-Host Luncheon 2:00 p.m. San Diego Room

Damage Assessment (A Panel Discussion)

Chairman: Robert Landers, U.S. Environ- mental Protection Agency, Washington,

D.C.

Vice Chairman: Kenneth Biglane, Environ- mental Consultant, Washington, D.C.

Panel Members:

Mary Walker, U.S. Department of Interior.

Washington, D.C.

John Robinson, National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration, Seattle, Wash- ington

Dennis Lundblad, Washington Department of Ecology, Olympia, Washington

Dr. Ruthann Corwin, Oceanic Society—San

Francisco Chapter, San Francisco, Califor- nia

Dr. Edward Yang, Battelle Memorial Insti- tute, Washington, D.C.

William Ross, U.S. Environmental Protec- tion Agency, Washington, D.C.

Dr. James P. Marum, American Petroleum

Institute (Mobil Oil Corporation), Princeton.

New Jersey 2:00 p.m. Santa Anita Room

Session N: Prevention I

Chairman: John Archer, International Tank- er Owners Pollution Federation Ltd., Lon- don, England, UK

Vice Chairman: Edward Tennyson, Minerals

Management Service, Reston, Virginia

A Case History Illustration of EPA's Region

VI Spill, Prevention, Control and Counter

Measures Program

Gerald L. Almquist, Roy F. Weston, Inc..

Dallas. Texas; Robert G. Forrest, Charles A.

Gazda, U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy, Dallas, Texas

Protection of the Martine Environment from Hydrocarbon Pollution—An Inte- grated Planning Approach for Oil Termi- nals

Alan Sann, Edward C. Wayment, SANTOS

Limited, Adelaide, South Australia

Monitoring an Oil Spill Experiment with the

Swedish Maritime Surveillance Systems

Olov Fast, Swedish Space Corporation, Sol- na, Sweden

Approaches to Oil Spill Risk Assessment for

Marine Vessel Operations

Louis J. Painter, Donald R. Haley, Chevron

Research Company, Richmond, Virginia 2:00 p.m. San Gabriel Room

Session O: Dispersants III

Chairman: Rawley Jenkins, British Petro- leum International Limited, London, Eng- land, UK

Vice Chairman: Dr. Gordon Lindblom, Exxon

Chemical Company, Houston, Texas

Dispersant Tests in a Wave Basin

M.R. MacNeill, R.H. Goodman, J.B. Bodeux,

K.E. Corry, B.A. Paddison, Esso Resources

Canada Limited, Calgary, Canada

Aerial Application of Dispersants-Compari- son of Slick Behaviour of Chemically

Treated Versus Non-Treated Spills

Rainer G. Lichtenthaler, Per S. Daling, Cen- tral Institute for Industrial Research, Oslo,

Norway

Halifax '83: Sea Trial of Oil Spill Dispersant

Concentrates

S.D. Gill, Canada Oil and Gas Lands Admin- istration, Ottawa, Canada; R.H. Goodman,

Esso Resources Canada Ltd., Calgary, Can- ada; J. Swiss, Dome Petroleum Canada, Cal- gary, Canada 3:30 p.m. Santa Anita Room

Session P: Prevention II

Chairman: Captain George F. Ireland, U.S.

Coast Guard, Boston, Massachusetts

Vice Chairman: Leon Kazmierczak, Sun Oil

Company, Radnor, Pennsylvania

GAOCMAO—Industry's Approach to Co- operative Spill Response in The Arabian

Gulf

P. Bernard Ryan, Gulf Area Oil Companies

Mutual Aid Organization, Bahrain

Oil Spill Pollution—The North Sea Experi- ence of Cooperative Measures

Jonathan Side, Charles Herd, Wells Grogan,

Institute of Offshore Engineering Heriot-

Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK

Natural Resource Protection in California

Captain Edward A. Simons, California De- partment of Fish and Game, Sacramento,

California 3:30 p.m. San Gabriel Room

Session O: Modeling/Mapping

Chairman: Sharon 0. Hillman, Sohio Alaska

Petroleum Company, Anchorage, Alaska

Vice Chairman: Dr Harold Weiss, Texaco,

Inc., Beacon, New York

North Aleutian Shelf Sea Otters and Their

Vulnerability to Oil

Robert L. Cimberg, VTN Oregon, Wilsonville,

Oregon; Daniel P. Costa, Long Marine Labo- ratory University of California, Santa Cruz,

California

Scientific Response to the Blue Magpie

Spill

Robert Pavia, D.L. Payton, J.A. Gait, Nation- al Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,

Seattle, Washington

Sensitivity Mapping: An Aid to Contingency

Planning on Southern African Shores

Lynette Frances Jackson, Steven Richard

Lipschitz, Sea Fisheries Research Institute,

Roggebaai, Republic of South Africa

Resource Mapping and Contingency Plan- ning PTP Pipeline Facilities, Panama

Erich R. Gundlach, Research Planning Insti- tute, Columbia, South Carolina; Estudios

Ambientales, Panama; Geoffrey Moss, Pe- troTerminal de Panama; John Janssen, Fair- banks, Alaska

Real Time Application of an Oil Spill Motion

Prediction System

V.R. Neralla, S. Venkatesh, Atmospheric En- vironment Service, Ontario, Canada

Oil Spill Modeling—A Tool for Clean-Up

Operations

Dorte Rasmussen, VKI Water Quality Insti- tute, Horsholm, Denmark

Thursday, February 28 9:00 a.m. Catalina Ballroom

Tank Vessel Puerto Rican Incident (A Panel Discussion)

Chairman: Rear Admiral Sidney A. Wallace,

U.S. Coast Guard (Retired), Chairman,

Marine Ecology Committee, Maritime Law

Association of the United States, Wash- ington, D.C.

Panel Members:

Jack R. Mortenson, Clean Bay, Concord,

California

Dr. Jerry Gait, National Oceanic and Atmo- spheric Administration, Seattle, Washing- ton 34 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News