NATIONAL CONFE·RENCE OF STANDARDS LABORATORIES

VOL 35, NO 2 APRIL. 1995

ewsletter PRESIDENT MESSAGE

ving Forward With Chan Ie

The results are in from the 1994 Membership survey. I thank each of yon who filled out the survey and retmned it. Most surveyers would be elated with a 15% rcturn; but wc had a 30% return rate. Thcre were many good suggestions and, of course, too many to list here. There were a number of trends in the responses, such as moving the NCSL into the 21st century by getting on the Information Highway; looking out for the small laboratories by being cost conscious; and training. Your message was clear' So clear, in fact, thai I will be personally contacting 23 respondents. These 23 individuals made suggestions that were thought provoking and indicated paradigm shifts. I momentarily paused writiug this message to ponder just bow many fantastic ideas that were not commnnicated! Contact any Member of the Board if you have a "Great Idea" or sugges­tion. Our telephone numbers and addresses are listed on the last few pages of this Newsletter. (See page 32 for summary)

It may be surprising to know that most of the Board, includiug myself, can be contacted via Internet. The business office can givc you our E-Mail addresses. Again, thank you for your response to the survey.

5NCSL 95

~16th~20thl

-ol.W",al..lV«DI"'1

Wilfimll F Dayl CSL Presidelll

Many years LI 0 wh~n I wa.> first selected to become my company's Member Delegate, I viewed the Board of Directors to be some lofty, gray hair " LI remo l: I from the rest of the membership. I can still clearly remember the first time that I timidly stepped onto the hallowetl grnulld - of the Bo,· meeting. I walked to a coruer of the seemingly very large room hopiug not to interfere with the mceting, which w::rs in progress. A gray haired gentleman observed me over his Ben Franklin style glasses, until I was seated. Then, with a very warm smile anda s'inccre manner, he asked me to irrtroduce myself. This gentleman was Ed Nemeroff, our 24th President. From that time unli I now I knew that the CSL was a truly great and caring organization.

It was also at that time when I stepped forward to become one of the "Movers and Shakers" of the NCSL. You can do the same. Review the By-Laws and Guidelines to be sure of what you are getting into and step forward! It may be more comfortable to take small steps at first by becom.ing invol ved with our various commiHees or Region/Section activities and then moving forward to more demanding positions. As a great philosopher one said. ''The end of a very long jouruey begius with the first step." So take the first step, attend a Board meeting or contact one of us. We want and need your help.

The agenda and focus of our Board of Directors meetings havec~anged somewhat. The first two days of the meetiug are devoted to solving the pressing issues facing the NCSL Wday. These problem-solv~ngsessions will take the form of workshops. The workshops will consist of those members of the Board that are most knowledgeable of the applicable subjcct matter. The outputs of thc workshops will be solutions, reeommendations or the suggestion to form Ad-Hoc eommittees for the more complex. problems. This new format will allow us to better serve the NCSL eommunity as a whole. It is important for you to allow sufficient time to channel your imporrant issues to the Board in advance of the meeting to allow ample time to be heard. The normal written reports to the Board will be presented at the end of the meeting, time permitting.

Lastly, our next Board of Directors meeting will be held in Williamsburg, Virginia, April 24 to 26th, 1995 and all of you are cordially invited to attend. Please sec the inside back cover of this Newsletter for meeting dates or you ean contact any member of the Board.

I3ill Doyle, NCSL President

Highlights of the Board Meeting

Wilbur Anson will work with Kent Huffman to analyze, summa­rize and consolidate past information on losses of companies from NCSL membership.

Tom Hllttcrnann prcsentcd the Science amI Technology Vice Prcsident's rcpor!.

MAP Committee: Since the Me:lj~Urem;;nl Assurance Program is broader conccpt th.at what thi. COl millee is doi g.;1 was recom­mended that the name of the committee be changed by Ibc Presi­dent to Measurement Compm-isoil Programs. The President con­curred and askcd that the rninOles r-lled the ne\ committee name.

:lol n Ragsd Ie [1 'esenled the (jTal Utilitie-~ report. Spring meeting '111 e held m Philadclp ia, Arri I 21. 1995.

Bill Quigley presenred the IDdustri<l! Programs Viee President's rt:J}OR. BIT] is till loo~illg for a Petroleum Industry Metrology C mmltle C~alnmlO. There is fJ candidate that has expressed Interest lflat may b appointcd.

Ro cr Hickey presl:nt 'd an ora! report on the Health aud Safety Cl'mm.Uc~ neporf Roger i~ ""riling a recommended practice for lhe us\: ;lJ1d 1:01llro of Illercury de\'ices withm a laboratory. He WIll be p(esenung IhlS {) the Board for review ,md comments prior In Ihe Da I me~dn '. Roger is cUrt' rly looking for a replace­ment for Ueor At thi ~imc all po t:nlial replacements are either n m 1 hl~ [ vt.'ry [0 ie,

-rnn];; Band. dOe!i plan to e."enwalJj' leave the Laboratory Facili­Hc. C It milt e. Tle ]1M appointed Mark Mill~r and Doug Cooper of Control ~olutjlJns and Bri, Soaee of N S'l'lo the committee and i~ nolY looking for a elTologjst as a member. At the present lime he i !ookin' lO ,;o~ltair tlte committee aJongwil.h someonc In tb de Igtl OJ1d (nnSlTlTCriolJ of calihratlon facilities business.

Fr Ilk 'ub",in~ II" hire Paper", Bringing Metrology Quality !isunmc Assessm:' inlo NCSL to Ralph Bertermann and Bill

Doyle.

John Wehmeyer presrmcd an ora Laboratory Evaluation and Z540 Handb 0 report Pi Leen of th eighteen sections of the draft h.:mrlboo - h[lve bean camp [cte

Dave. l,ell appointed Jack Ferris as chairman of the NCSL TQM .11lumiUcc lO !'Cpl ce Gary Davidson.

R ger Hickey present the lISe report. There were 757 atteudees including exhibitors.• 'his is 3f! increase from last year.

Tony Anderson presented an oral and written PMA report to add to Roger ruekey's report. A joint survey with the Mea5llrement Quality Division of ASQC on a Certified Quality Metrologists Program was performed and some interesting statistics came out: 91 'ih of employers said certification would be a factor when hir­ing; ami 85% of the metrologists surveyed believed certification would benefit their careers.

Touy Anderson presented Bob Smith's written report on ANSI. He recommended that the Liaison Delegnte be tabled for the time being since NCSL is constanlly trying to provide information about ANSI to NCSL membership with little effort on the part of ANSI.

Tony Anderson presented the A2LA newsletter which stated that they had accredited 678laboralories. They lost 8 laboratories th8t did not renew their accreditation and had 21 new re-accredita­tions.

Tom Huttemann made a recommendation for the Board to start thinking about discussing, at the April Board meeting, a Vicc Presi­dent of Documentary Standards, to lend creditability to our ANSI Standards or Documentary Standards writing body. Bill Doyle stated that was one of the workshops for the April meeting.

AITENDEES:

Dave Abell Jim Ingram Tony Anderson John Minck Vilbur 1150n Charlie Motzko rank Bandy Dave Nebel

Ralph Bertc:rmann Bill Quigley Deal Br ngarl John Ragsdale Grabam Cameron Kevin Ruhl Don Dalton Randall Seefeldt William F Doyle Gary Shuler Pete England Bill Simmons Jack Ferris Mike Suraci Brian Fitzpatrick Jeff Taylor Ernest L. Garner Roy VallKoughnett Max Green Roland Vavken Georgia Harris John A. Wehrmeyer Tom f-luttemann

Randy Seefeldt, Tom Huttemann, Tony Anderson and Dean Brullgarl dOll hard hats 10 inspect the convention facilities at Sacramenlo.

5

sc BOA G

Business Manager Wilbur Anson explains some details on his offlcial actions for the ANSI Secretariat he manages. Past President Ralph Berrermanll, ready to hand the gavel of

authority to incaming President Bill Doyle (seated)

Before the lorma/meeting began, a long line ofachievement plaques were awarded, so that Wilbur could record the events.

This looks like a very popular motion, but in fact, it was a show ofhands for altendence at the Board dinner later Ihal evening.

The Sacramento Board Meeting venue was so popular that the hotel staffhad to bring in several additional tables. No otle knows why, except/or the Western tmvelfor the Measurement Science Conference the week before.

6

A lot of business gets tmnsacted during the cojJ:ee breaks and luncheon tables, as is usual for busitless conferences.

Scenes From The Board Meeting

II ri!ason for the Sacramento localion, was 10 hear a pn!-I"f'IIJallQn!mm the cily's convention bureau 10 pitch the C01n'enUon cellferjor the 1998 Annual NCSL Conference. Yes, we Jrape ro!l'O k that far ahead.

TJlt! 80ard i. gl!1IIJlfj modern, with slides recommended for pf'euIIIDtiol!S, This one III/(sl have been aimed at a difficult .m rject since it .'fw,.·JS a frog being swallowed by a pelican, bUI lhe/ros l..f despl!1llJefy holding Ihe pelican's Ihroat closed, with ,ll Capl {HI, ';Doli 'l el'el; ever give up."

Randy Seefeldr has a surprise birthday greering. It looks like a major measurement uncertainty regarding the number of candles versus his true age. Is rhe calibration factor I decade per candle?

Wilbur is showing a proposed new membership plaque which would reduce Ihe number of wall hangings we all have in our offices, at least one per year.

Your newslercer editor, wearing Ihe annual committee chair gift Tom HWlemon.n and Joh.n Wehrmeyer visit Old Sacramento 10 a (sweater). presenls a report on publication expenses. Tradeoffs store called "Under rhe Waler" include mostly page ~ount versus imparlance of Ihe news, I plan to run a member delegate survey laler this year.

7

Scenes From The Board Meeting

There '.I' (l great railroad museum in downtown Sacramento, and At the Board dinno; it was a pleasure to see Pete England Dave Nebel and John try their skill at rail walking. I haven'l again. Pete retired some years ago from General Dynamics, and done that since we used 10 pUI pennies on Ihe tracks as kids. recently moved 10 Northern. California to live near Sacramento.

There's some old sourdough history here along wilh Ihe modem Bill and Linda Doyle at the Presidenl's Receplion. cartoon characters.

At the Presidenl's reception, before Ihe Board dinnet; Ihe spouses all ,~eem to have clustered logelhel; perhaps 10 talk of their visit to Ihe Ihassively-reji,rbished California Stale Capiro!. Dinner/or Ihe evening was held al an elegant old Victorian

house, and everyone enjoyed the meal, then headed home.

8

Robert A. Kamper

Introdu ton by rna uel orowitzI

Now, to tell you about how the West was won, So he's doing double duty. Whoever is taking care we have Dr. Robert Kamper who is Director of the of payroll here, please note that, O.K.? For those NIST Boulder Laboratory. Bob joined the Bureau of you whom are not familiar with the Boulder of Standards in 1963 as a physicist in the Cryogen­ Laboratory, at least not to the extent that you ics Division. In 1978, he became Chief of the Elec­ should be, we are going to hear from Dr. Kamper tromagnetic Technology Division, and in 1982 he about some of the interesting things that go on put another hat on top of his Division Chief hat there. Bob. and became Director of the Boulder Laboratory.

Reprinted from NIST publication edited by Karma Heal.

11

12

17

Robert S.W ,~ejgh

Introd- clion by Ema nel 0 owitz

The move from Van Ness Street and Connecti­cut Avenue in Northwest Washington, D.C., to the Gaithersburg site was both a momentous opportu­nity and a unique experience for those of us who went through it. The planning was largely in the hands of Bob Walleigh, the NBS Associate Direc­tor for Administration. Bob spent 35 years at NBS, having come to the laboratory in 1943, and he re­

tired in 1978. He is currently a Consultant with the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Bob lold me during one of our planning sessions, "Ther'e are some things I'm going to be talking about today, but there are others I will remain si­lent on." I th"nk we all know what he means. For some special insights into the move to Gaithers­burg, Bob Walleigh.

18

IPRESEN I GT BUT ER CO MU lTV COLLEGE CLASS OF 1995

Here is your annual opportunity to hire one of the new crop of metrology graduates who are coming out in June 1995. This class from Butler Community College has a broad grounding in prin­ciples and practice of measurements.

Tn random order, here is the class with their own introductions. You can call any of them individually, or contact Professor Fred Kinniek at (412)287-8711 or FAX (412)285-6047.

Leonar M. Plntel 234 McClain Ave Butler, PA 16001 (412)285-5363

Having chosen Education as my number one priority, I have vol­untarily worked 3rd shift throughout my completing the require­ments of the Metrology program. This sacrifice has allowed me to fully understand and appreciate the caliber of education I have

received at Butler County Community College. I would like to thank each and everyone of my instructors for their patience and true dedication to this institute of higher education.

Being employed currently as a Quality Assurance Inspector for a large railroad car manufacturer has allowed me to view the com­petitive market openly. Today's demand for higher quality goods

at lower prices is of great concern to all industries. These qualifi­cations along with the discipline and electronic training in the U.S. Army as a Radar Repair Tech. have given me the drive to follow through with any undertaking encountered.

I have no preferences as to location or type of work desired, but I will say, the education I fought so earnestly for will not go to

waste. If knowledge is Power then Determination is the conduit through which it may flow and together the output is SUCCESS I

Samuel R. Mcelhinny 422 Glade Run Road Evans City, PA 16033 (412)538-5223

I am presently seeking a position in electrical, dimensional, opti­cal, or chemical metrvlogy. The mctrology program at Butler County Community College has helped to prepare me for the var­ied areas of our expanding world of technology. The Metrology

program has given me the chance to prove that I can work hard and grasp the concepts involved with new ideas. I have shown this by retaining better than a 3.50 GPA throughout my two years in the Metrology program, and was a recipient of a NCSL schol­arship. Most importantly it shows that I am willing to learn and work with others. would like to utilize my abilities within the technical markets 0 - Western Pennsylvania.

Sri n S ms 328 Chestnut Drive Butler, PA 16001 (412)283-1020

I am seeking a position in Mechanical, Eleetrical, Dimensional or Optical Metrology. Research in any of these areas is of special interest to me. After receiving my A.A.S. degree in May from the Metrology program at Butler County Community College, I will be able to accept full time employment. The intense and diverse Metrology program offered at Butler County Community College has exposed me to some of the most advanced measurement/cali ­

bration techniques and has improved my leadership, organizational and communicational skills_ Combined with my present back­ground in business and computer, I confidently offer an employer a high level of professional qualifications.

Pev,in A. artin 118 Central Drive Butler, PA 16001 (412)282-8712

I will be graduating from BCCC in May 1995 with an Associates Degree in both Metrology and Physical Science. My training iu­eluded coursework in Quality Management and ISO 9000. Chern.

l, Quantitative Chern., Analytical Chern., Spectroscopy, Organic Chern. 1 & 2, Microbiology, and Environmental Biology have al­

lowed me to acquire the qualifications to make a contribution to my employer at the appropriate entry level. I am currently work­ing in the chemistry lab as a work study handling and reducing hazardous waste. For my Senior Project, I will be extracting nico­tine from different sources of tobacco and doing qualitative and quantitative analysis through the use of liquid chromatography

and infrared spectroscopy. Employment opportunities in biomedi­cal, ehemical or pharmaceuticals would be areas in which I wodd like to begin my Metrology career.

Received two NC5L Scholarships. Considered hard working. re­sponsible, and dependable in completing assigned tasks.

Leonard M. Pintell II Samuel R. Mcelhinny Brian Sams Devin A. Marlin

26

Graduates

Jeffrey T. Minton 344 Rhodaberger Road Cabot, PA 16023 (412)287-8994

I am currently finishing my studies for a degree in Metrology, with a second degree in Applied Science. This spriug [ will be seeking employment as a metrologist or engineering technician. I am especially interested in the field of electronics, but am confi­dent in any technical environment. Throughout my academic stud­ies I have maintained an above average GPA, and was the recipi­ent of a NCSL scholarship in the fall of 1994. I am willing to relocate in order to find a position that will be both challenging and fulfilling.

James McGuire 102 South Fairview-Main Street P trolla PA 16050 (412)756-4545

Hello, my name is Jim McGuire. I am presently seeking a posi­tion in dimensional. Optical, Chemistry, or Electrical Metrology. My 3.81 GPA is indicative of the academic success made in the Metrolog.' program. Having worked 9 years in a chemical refin­ery and previous military expeprience as a supervisor; I have ex­t; He [ leadershi.. , organizational, and communication capabili­lies. 1 e bership Jl tile Metrology Club, Mad Scientist Club. and the Phi Theta Kappa National Honor Society has helped en­hance (hese skills. A college work study assignment made pos­sible by an NCSL grant gave me the opportunity to do Hazardous Waste Treatment, preparing laboratory experiments for the Me­trology r physics class, and tutoring in all subject areas of Metrol­ogy. I am a dedicated. intelligenl individual who is eager to appty my skills to a position in research or precision measurement with a company located in Western Pennsylvania.

Jeffrey T Min.ton James McGuire

BUTL.ER ,COLLEGE RA tIS S ECIIAL CLA S OF UWAIT AIR FORCE S O-NTS

A group of Kuwaiti Air Force personnel and one civilian have been sponsored by the U.S. Department of the Navy to study Me­trology at Butler County Community College. The students are being trained in the areas of pressure, vacuum, temperature, flow, dimensional metrolOgy, spectroscopy, and electrical metrology.

The Kuwaiti students initially studied Mathematics, Physics En­glish as a Second Language, and Statistics and Statistical Process Control. The students have been introduced to Quality Manage­ment, Docnmentation Principles, 1S0-9000, and computer soft­ware packages.

The goal of the Program is to provide sufficient training in Me­trology so that the student can properly calibrate instrumentation and perform precision measurements on high tech equipment in the new Metrology Labs which are being reestablished after their destruction during the invasion and occupation by Iraq.

After completing studies. the students will be assigned as calibra­tion and measurement specialists in Kuwaiti Metrology Labora­tories. Later, some of the student. will move into management positions.

After one year of study and adaption to the English language, the students more easily underst.and t.he lectures, written procedures. and text materials. The students document and write professional reports using computers. The students enjoy performing labora· tory exercises using calibration equipment and state-of-the-art in­st.ruments and software packages.

Front Row L-R: Sami A/fa/kawi, Na]ee/) Alsaqer, Waleed Alghanim.

Back Row L-R: Suliman A/shemmari, Muh.ammed Aladwani, Naser AISaQ/awi. Abdul A/sharifl.

27

co EWS

INDUSTRIAL PROGRAMS William (Bill) Quigley, VP

ACTIVITY:

I have relocated my office once more, and the only cousistent thing

i~ my mail address and phone numbers. These relocations have played havoc with my ability to devote lime to my NCSL goal to reactivate the Petroleum Committee. However, I hope to be well along with this by the spring meeting.

I have been an active member (posted the first member message whieh stirred up additional comment) of the Internet Bulletin board on ISO Guide 25 (Say ANSIINCSL Z540.1) The Board is moder­ated by Greg Gogates the IEE 488 Committee Chairman. There is some very good information on this Board and I recommend anyone who is interested iu the subject of Laboratory accredita­tion sign on. To join, see pg l6 of the January 1995 NCSL News­letter.

Participated in additional activity related to Defeuse Acquisition Reform driven by the movement in the Department of Defense from MilSpecs to Commercial Standards consistent with the di­rection from Vice President, Gore on Reinventing Govemment and Secretary of Defense Perry's Initiative. The traditional cali­bration world driven by govcmment specifications is changing and the opportunity to substantially innovate how we do business

is herE today.

........ "

COMMITTEE ACTIVITY:

NCSUNIST OLlM~each (Provisional)

Norm Belecki has continued to pursue this initiative. Norm at­tended an annual meeting of the Hispanic Association of College and Universities in Anaheim, C/\. in October. A workshop is in the planning stage to discuss areas where NCSL and or its mem­ber organizations can be effective in supporting broader contact

with Latin American metrology professionals.

UTILITIES COMMITTEE: John Ragsdale & Jack Burdick January 24,1995

Mark Reardon of SCE presented the first draft of the NCSL Rec­ommended Practice on Calibration Software Veri tication and Vali­dation to the committee. After his presentation a sub·· committee was formed to further develop the document. The sub-committee membErS arE Mark Reardon, Radha Carter, and Ken Ralston from the Utilities Committee and Ken Clarke from the ATE Commit­tee. The sub-committee will continue work on the document and present their work to the Utilities Committee members at the ncxt meeting in April.

John Ramboz of Guildline Instruments made a presentation on a newly developed, state of the art Clamp-on Active Current Trans­

former that provides up to 10 times more accuracy than previous instruments of this type.

Jack Ferris, Cousumcrs Power Company, Vice Chairman of the NCSL Z540-1 Commirree, gave a report on the status of the ANSI/ NCSL Z540- J 1994 Standard, "Generall Requirements for Cali­bration Laboratories and Measuring and Test Equipment". Mr. Ferris reported that lEEE-498 is being withdrawn, as is MIL-STD­45662/\. and that ANSIfNCSL Z-540 will be accepted in their place. Larer this year thc Nuclear Regulatory Commission is supposed to issue a Regulatory Guide endorsing this standard as an accept­able method of meeting the requirements of lO CFR 50, Appen­dix B. Mr. Ferris also indicated that he will replace Gary Davidson as Chairmau of this important committee.

The next meeting of the Utilities Committee will be in Philadel­phia, PA. on April 21, 1995. The meeting will be hosted by PECO Euergy at their Calibration facility. All those that plan to attend this meeting should contact Ken Ralston at (610)971-7242.

ATTENDEES:

Frank Bandy Unified Industries Jack Burdick Southern California Edison Radha Carter Texas Electric Don Dalton John Fluke Co. Dennis Dubro Pacific Gas & Electric Chuck Eastwood Bonneville Power

Jack Ferris Consumers Power Company Tracy Harper Baltimore Gas & Electric Dan Kaufman Pacific Gas & Electric Mike Lassiter Georgia Power Gary Litchfield Duke Power

Mike Magin Southern California Edison Bill Quigley Hughes Missle Systems

John Ragsdale Tennessee Valley Authority John Ramboz Guildline Instruments Ken Ralston PECO Energy Don Ross Baltimore Gas & Electric Keith Scoggins Houston Light & Power Gary Shuler Duke Power Company Roy Uemura Los Angeles Water Jol)n Zweig Duke Power Company

Jack Burdick, welcomes commiltee 10 Sou/hem California Edison for their meeting.

35

Commitlee News

Don Dalton allended the urilities meeting to present his NCSL Vision 2000 and get some priority selling votes.

Ir's nice to meet at a member company like SCE which puts on a nice buffet lunch.

• II. III!!""

HEA JHCARE METROLOGY COM ITTEE:

John Miche' is working to develop an Eastern co-chairman for the committee. We hope to have member from the Pharmaceuti­cal Industry for this position.

PETROLEU IIIINDUSiRY M'ETROLOGY CO EE:

Reactivation is still an open issue.

QUALITY PFiOG A 5 Dave Abell, VP

ACTIVITY:

The NAMAS proposal to restrict calibration offerings from an accredited laboratory to only the highest level of compliance is still open. Graham Cameron is establishing the position of the Standards Council of Canada and investigating if there is further movement in other countries.

COMMITTEE ACTlVmES:

LAB EVALUATION: Leroy Britajn and John Wehrmeyer

Leroy and John held a meeting at the Measurement Science Con­ference, January in Anaheim. Work on the final draft of the Z-540 handbook is progressing very well.

CAt SYSTEMS; 1. Wade Keith

Wade was on a panel about benchmarking at the Measurement Science Conference. He will use this as an opportunity to recruit new members for his committee.

CAL INTERVALS: Dr. Howard Castrup

Howard continues his work on RP-l and held a meeting at MSC.

TaM COMMITTEE: Gary Davidson

After over five years of eoutribution to the development of the ANSIINCSL Z-540 standard, Gary is stepping down. As we all know, his contributions and personal commitment to this effort have been extraordinary and all of the members of NCSL thank him and wish him well in his new career.

Jack Ferris of Consumers Power has graciously accepted the chal­lenge to continue the work of the TQM committee.

INTERNATIIONAL MEASUREMENTS' COORmNATlON COMMITTEE: Graham Cameron

I,NTERAMERICAN METROLOGY SYSTEM-SIM M,EETIN'G

The General Coordination Meeting of the INTER AMERICAN METROLOGY SYSTEM-SIM was held in Rio de Janeiro-Brazil Jan 23, 1995 with the general aim to arrive at a better structure and working plan. The meeting has been organized in four blocks:

• presentation of situation of metrology in each country; • discussion in groups to identify needs and draw working

plan for each region; • presentation and plenary discussion of results from

group work; voting on proposals and election of President and Regional Coordinators.

Several countries and organizations are participating including the

36

Committee News

COMMITTEE !'::WS

Applied Measurement Sciences Program Industrial Advisory Committee Meeting Friday, February 17, 1995 Fleming Centre, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada

The Indnstrial Advisory Committee for the Applied Measurement Sciences (Metrology) Program had a very productive meeting at the Fleming Centre in Peterborough on February 17, 1995. In­dustry represenlatives present included Graham Cameron, Stan­dards Council of Canada; Scott Brown, Quantum Inspection and Testing; Dario DePaolis, Fluke Canada; Paul McIntyre, National Research Council (NRC); Peter Merchant, Mitutoyo Canada; Derek Siddell, General Electric Canada; and John Evans, NRC (and 1994 program grad).

Among the items tabled for Committee review and approval was I) the program name change to "The Metrology Post Diploma Certificate Program"; 2) curricnlum review, following the fIrst year of operation; 3) a new September start-up for 1995; and 4) promotional strategies for the program.

The Committee wholly endorsed the disbursementofNCSL's 1995 Education Incentive donation of $2000 US towards four(4) schol­arships equivalent to, the students' tuition fees, with the balance going towards stndent awards for academic excellence.

Academic and administrative staff representing Sir Sandford Fleming College (SSFC) appreciate the tremendous support this Committee provides for the Metrology Program, in fulfillment of the Memorandum of Understanding between NCSL, NRC and SSFC.

II • - •• •

SCENES FROMTHEZS40 HANDB,OOK COM IHEE MEETING.

Modern technology helps with the laptop compuler augmenting personal consensus.

The very picture ofa hard-workmg commiltee with a tough job co do.

43

Liaison News

Devices (convenor: ANSI, United States).

The ISOrrC 209 agreed to work with CENrrC 243 under the terms of the Vienna Agreement for those common work items where this is appropriate

Working Group 1, convened by BS1, United Kingdom, snbmitted a working draft document to the Technical Committee entitled Cleanrooms and Associated Controlled Environments-Classifica­tion of Airborne Particulates. ISO has assigned this working draft the number ISOfWD 14644.

The next ISOrrC 209 meeting is tentatively scheduled to be held on June 7-9, 1995 in London, England. UK.

1995 IES Annual Technical Meeting

The IES will hold its 41st Annual Tecll ical Meeting & Expo. April 30 to May 5, 1995, at the Disneyland Hate!, a.heim. Cali­fornia. Dr. Paul MacCready, "The Father of !-Ium - 'owered Flight," will be the Banquer Speaker.

At their Annual meeting. rES will also sponsor:

1) The first Symposium for on-line monitoring for contamination control, May 4,5, 1995

2) International Symposium in Biocontamination Control, May 3,4,1995.

INMS REPRESENTATIVE'S REPORT Dr. Roy Vankoughnett, Representative

INMS participated in rhe 1994 NCSL Canadiau Region Fall Work­shop and Symposium, held on 19 and 20 October and hosted by the Institute de recherche d'Hydro Quebec in Varennes near Montreal, Quebec. More than 100 registrants enjoyed an interest­ing and informative two days, conclnded by a tour of four of the unique Hydro Quebec laboratories loeated on the site.

National Measurement System

Collaboration amongst key government players has resulted in the development of a document describing in detail the structure and function of Canada's National Measurement System. The coop­eration between tbe Institute for National Measuremenr Standards of the National Research Council of Canada, the Standards Coun­cil of Canada, the legal Metrology Branch ofIndustry Canada and the Quality Engineering Test Establishment of the Department of National Defence is aimed at promoting the use and the impor­tance of the national measurement system to a client community wanting 10 develop confidence in its ability to obtain accurate, consistent measurements comparable to measurements made within measurement systems operated by their international com­petitors.

... f' •• "

MSC LIAISON REPORT Chet Crane, Liaison Delegate

MEASUREMENT SCIENCE C NFERENCE 25TH A IVERSA.RY ANNOUNCEMENT A QUESTIONNAIRE

The Measurement Science Conference will celebrate our 25th Anniversary, in 1996, at the Auaheim Marriott. To recognize all of you who have contributed to our success over the past 25 years, the Anniversary Committee will publish a scrapbook of both hu­

morous and serious Memories and Reflections of the First 25 Years. We are certain that you have a particular memory of an event, or person, that merits recording for posterity.

After reviewing the questions below, please take a couple of minutes to renect on past conferences.

Please limit your submissions to 100 words or less. The MSC c iLLee will review and edit the results for publication at the 1996 conference. Please include your name and phone number (or attach your business card) in case we need to elaborate on a story.

What is the first thing that comes to mind about past MSC confer­ences?

Who did it?

Do you have an amusing MSC story?

What are your memorable highlights and/or lowlights?

Did you have a best/worst conference and why')

Send your hisrorical memorabilia to Chet Crane, FAX (310)574­2093.

seEN 5 ROM MSC 1995

Charlie Motzko an.d Gary Shuler get the assignment to in.stall the NCSL booth at MSC 95.

55

Liaison News

Gary figures our the "tinker/oy" construction of the skyline booth structure.

Meantime. Kevin Ruhl alld his registmllon crew is preppil1g II!/!

handout packages.

Success. Frank Bandy and Gary loas/ a compler.e booth and a MSC has a fine repuratiol1for excel/em food or the iUflCiles and good show. dinners.

CALL FOR PAP flS Come to Mo terrey, 1996

Present Your 0 ess, Technol gy or Cau

Conference heme: Preparing Metrology for the Next Millemurn

Contact: Dave Nebel Phone: (513) 438-1166 FAX: (513) 438-1106

56

•• •

EPO EGIO S

February 10, 1995 University of Puerto Rico Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Victoria Nance Puerto Rico Section Coordinator

The third annual Caribbean meetiuO" was held at the MayaO"uez Campus of the University of PuertoORico on February 10, 1995, as part of the week long Regional Metrology Meeting.

Nineteen members and guest attended.

Jose A. Torres, Department of Consumer Aff~lirs, made the intro­dnctions and translated all the presentations into Spanish through­out the meeting.

Georgia Harris, NCSL Vice President for Me~surement Science and Technology, did an update on NCSL and explained in detail the goals of the Conference for the benefit of non-members.

Later during the day, Georgia changed hats and as State Labora­tory Program Administrator with the Office of Weights and Mea­sures (NlST), ex.plained what should go into a Calibration Labo­ratory Quality Manual.

Angel Pabellon, Advanced Instruments Sales & Service, gave au overview on the Audit Cycle for ISO 9000.

Victoria Nanee, National Standards of Puerto Rico, did an excel­lent presentation on how to go abont designing a new calibration laboratory using her own experience undergoing such a task in Mexico.

Jerry Everhart, JTI Systems, talked about Components of Mass

Measurement Uncertainties and the Methods of Uncertainly De­

termination as part of a Process Measurement Assurance Program (PMAP).

As part of the business discussion, getting new members was cho­sen as high priority. Victoria Nance, NSPR, volunteered as Coor­dinator for next years' meeting.

Submitted by Jose A. Torres

Attenees

Axel Agosto National Standards of P R Waldermar Berrios Metrologist

Archie Corbitt US Virgin Islands, DLCA Raul Cruz Process lnst. Services Jerry L Everhart JTI Systems, Inc. Pedro J. Flores National Standards of P R Georgia L. Han-is NISTINCSL Vice President Wilson Rodriguez Merck, Sharp & Dohme Raquelimar Rodriguez Merck, Sharp & Dohme Adalberto Carrero High Tech Engineering, Inc. Ricardo Fonseca High Tech Engineering, Inc. Deenish Maharaj Trinidad & Tobago Bureau Stds Anselm Mitchell SI. Lucia Bureau of Standards Kelleen K. Moody Arizona Dept ofW & M

Victoria L. Nance National Standards of P R Angel Pabellon Advanced Instruments Sales :::dmundo Rosario Puerto Rico, Dept. Cons. Aff. Jose A. Torr~s Puerto Rico, Dept. Cons. Aff. Oscar Rodriguez Natiom; ;';wndards of P R

Croup photo of Puerto Rico meeting.

Pedro Flares ofNational Standards ofPRo wins th.e door prize.

Canadian Report Les Peer Canada Region Coordinator

Update on Activities I Regioll 12 This January the first four students graduated from the Fleming Metrology Training Institute at Sir Sandford Flemincr Collecre in Peterborough Ontario. They have completed a one ;ear po;t di­ploma course in metrology. They are curreutly seeking employ­ment, contact Noel Briones the applied science department ad­ministrator at (705)749-5530 if you are able to hire them.

The next course will start this September as the progamme has been realigned to be in sync with the more common college se mester system. Contact Noel if you wish to take the course.

57

Regional Reports

attendance, which may develop into new prospects.

We must clearly establish a robust plan for our sectional organiza­

tion that inherently monitors and provides control for identifying our strengths and bnilding npon them, and identifying weaknesses we mnst overcome to fu' her develop ourselves. We must not yield to complacency, but must move forward in developing ways to communicate the need for enhanced calibration and metrologi­cal techniques.

Retiring section Coordinator Roger Zemartis ofDytec deserves NCSL reconition for gathering rhis sari of nvin Cities army behind him. Kudos. Roger.

Dccember 7. 1994 Pran & Whitney Hartford, CT

December 9. 1994 Raytheon Company Lexington, MA

Steve Griffin Region I CoordiRator

Region J recently hcld two successful meetings. Thc first meet­ing was hosted by Pratt & \Vhitney at their facility in Hartford, CT on December 7, 1994. The second meeting was held at

Raytheon company, Lexington. MA on December 9th. For speaker efficiency, the agendas were identical.

Bernard MOtTis, Automated Systems Laboratory HAC Thermom­ctry Bridges for Temperature Measurement and Calibration", Ber­nard discussed the International Temperature Scale for 1990, cali­bration and tcmperature measurement systems, bridge specifica­tions, ranges, accuracy and traceability. He discussed the use of

rcfcrence standard resistors, fluid calibration and baths. Excel­lent examples of calibration documentation, certification reports, and automatic software calibration systems were given.

Rob Gangawer, Guildline Instruments "Rcsistancc Bridges - Yes­terday and Today". Bob has bcen a frequent speaker at Region I meetings. In his prescntation he discussed the history of bridge development and provided insight into the design of their new Automated Resistance Bridge which provides automated resis­tance measurement from I milli ohm to 1 giga ohm.

Paul Sherman, Texas Instruments. Paul made a short presentation about the American Society of Quality Control (ASQC). He in­formed the members about the purpose of theASQC and how the local chapter is organized. Henry Hall, QuadTech, Inc. "On the Accuracy of Modem Imped­ance Meters". Henry is an inventor and has been involved with impedance bridges for many years. Henry designed many of the manual bridges in his days at General Radio and later GenRad, In his talk, Henry discussed the mathematics and circuitry in mod­em bridges.

Plans are being made for a meeting in early April. Look for your announcement soon.

Hartford Attendees Mike Bittle Guy Christensen

Gus Csuk Tom Eshner DOllo Ferrara John Fenyo Ron Flume Rich Gajdowski Clovis Goyette Pcter Grant Stcve Griffin Peter Haase Dan Hall Henry Hall Joe Haloburdo Joe Kwolek Wilfred LaRose David G. Meike

Bernard Morris Jim Parker Frank Perillo Jim Swicklas

LeXington AUendees Doug Bellmore Rick Berry

Ed Blake Jeff Bond Robert Brown Norm Carbonneau Robert Coppetta Ed Cunningham

Jim Fisher William Foley Bob Gangawer Dick Gaudet Henry HalJ Don Martel Mario Medeiros

Bernard Morris Dave Michaud Dennis Michaud Jim Moore Gary Parks Tom Perkins Lou Sabbetti Richard Sachetti

Carl Soares John Suarette Larry Schrecenjost Paul Sherman

QuadTech, rnc Dynamic Controls Fluke Pratt & Whitney PJA Hamilton Standard Test-Rep Assoc. Hamilton Instruments Hamilton Standard Hamilton Standard Fluke Micro Motion, Inc. ASL QuadTech, Inc. Pratt & Whitney Pratt & Whitney Pratt & Whitney

Pratt & Whitney

ASL Pratt & Whitney Norden Systems Pratt & Whitney

Dupont Merck QuadTech

Tekserv Acculab Lockheed Sanders M/A-Com C.S. Draper Labs Dupony Merck

CALCO Raytheon GuildJine Polymer Tech QuadTech Raytheon

ASL Cal-Tek Raytheon DEC Shipley Co. Nat. .,emi

Cal-Tek Test-Rep Raytheon Co, Cal-Tek Terradyne Texas Inst

59

Regional Reports

Frank StiJjson Raytheon Gary Tatelbaum Baird Corp Jim Thompson C.S. Draper Labs Milt Towne Lockheed Sanders

• I Ii .. I iii

Mr. J.S. Raju Regional Co-ordinator Director Gcneral (STQC) & Adviser, DOE Department of Electronics

STQC Directorate,Govt. of India

REPORT FROM I 'DIA REGION FOR PERIOD DECEMBER J994 - FEBRUARY 1995.

NEW AREA CO-QRDINA: ORS AP QUIlTED FDR REGION 113

It is a pleasure to inform that after upgrading of India status from Area to Region, Mr. J.S. Raju, NCSL Region Co-ordinator has appointed Dr. S. P. Vasireddi, Chainnan & Managing Director Mis. Vimta Labs Ltd. Hydcrabad as NCSL Co-ordinatOT ­Hyderabad Area. He appointed Dr.(Mrs.) B hama P. lyeI', Senior Scientist, Central Institute for Research on COlton Technology, Bombay, as NCSL Co-ordinator - Bombay Area. Appointments of two Area co-ordinators in various important locations is ex­pected to give a big boost for expanding NCSL activities in India in various disciplines of Metrology. Volunteers, in India and neigh­boring countries, who are interested to work as NCSL Area Co­

ordinators and are keen to contribute to the NCSL activities are

welcome to contact the India NCSL Regional Office.

POPULARI ING CSL ACTIVITIES

STQC Directorate in its recently published brochure has high­

lighted the NCSL logo and the status of STQC in NCSL organisation under the headiug of International participation.

These STQC brochures are widely circulated both in India and abroad to important clients & industries. This has helped in propa­gating and popularising information regarding NCSL. As usual,

STQC has given wide publicity about their recent newsletter of January 1995 issue, 5000 copies of which are circulated among important snbscribers in India and abroad.

METROLOGYTF!'AINliNG A TIVITT!S:

Labomtory Asse S:ors train ng Cou e:

As informed in the NCSt. newsletter of October, 94 issue, ETDC, Jaipur, has organised a training course for Laboratory Asse ors at the requcst of National Accreditation Board for Testing & Cali­bration Laboratories (NABL). In the first programme ;rgar<sed from November 7-11, 1994, twenty participants underwent tnli • ing. which was per international requirements. The course wa~

well appreciated.

Tndian Institute of Quality Management (IIQM) UPid

Jaipur has organised a repeat course at the request of BL from 6 - 10 February 1995. This course was attended by 20 participmlh and was well received and appreciated. The feedback recc:i'lll.l from first batch of participants was utilised to improve me Qu.al. ity of training to meet international criteria of intem~r; nal menls ISOIIEC Guide 58 and ELA - G7. These L b ' S e.ssors training courses at STQC lah wilJ be a regular feature, lIS a result of long term Memorandum of Understanding (MO betwee-o STQC & NABL.

Photo takell during the illouguration.

nt rnationa IExhlbl Ion & Conference on Instrum maUc and Control and CSL

Electronics Regional Test Laboratory, Bombay has taken an ac­tive part in the 4th International Exhibition & Conference on In­

strumentation and Control from December 8-12,1994. The exhi­

bition & conference was jointly organised by Instnlment Society ofAmerica (ISA) International, Maharashtra section and ERTL(W) Bombay. ERTL(W) put up a pavilion in the exhibition, which was inaugurated by Mr. N. Virtal, lAS, Secretary, Government of India, Department of Electronics. The ERTL(W) pavilion at­tracted many Visitors, who showed their keen interest in the ac­tivities of STQC & NCSL programmes. On this occasion, a one day seminar on 'Calibration Management for ISO-9000' was

60

I

Mr. Viual & Mr Raju, visiting al the ERTL (W) pavilion at [SA

organised dnring the conference. Mr. Raju, inaugnrated the semi­nar and gave the keynote address in the seminar.

Metrology Society of India:

Metrology Soeiety of India (MSI) in collaboration with National Physical Laboratory Delhi, organised a Nalional Workshop on "Electrical & Electronic Measnrements" on February 23-24, 1995 at NPL, Delhi. Mr. Raju, delivered the Keynote address dnring the inanguration session of workshop. While delivering the key note address, Mr. Rajn explained the history of measurement from epic period and gradual & periodic improvements in technology & measnrements field for iuternational trade. He emphasised that all scientists should have the proper attitude of inquisitiveness and attempt to know fundamentals of measnrements.

Mr. Raju called upon MSI organisers to hold periodical seminarsl workshop at various places in India in association with NCSL Region/Area Co-ordinator and also along with other 20 NCSL member organisations in India to create awareness in Metrology, as training of personnel in one of the key important factor in over­

all Quality Management System as per ISO/lEC Guide 25. Mr. Raju informed delegates about appointment of NCSL Area Co­ordinator in different cities like Hyderabad, Bombay & Banga­lore in diversified fields of chemical, textile & electrical respec­tively.

Mr. Raju also stressed the importance of calibration in the area of software, non-electrical parameters viz., temperature, humidity etc., EMlfEMC, opto-electronic etc. He suggested that MSI should take a lead to work as a co-ordinator/catalyst in Round Robin Calibrution and Proficiency Testing. Mr. Raju requested all del­egates & specially MSI to translate NCSL Recommended Prac­tices (RPs) in major local Indian languages for effective imple­mentation, as done by STQC Dte. For the "NCSL Calibration Laboratory Manager Guidebook" translated & published in HINDI,

which has achieved a big success.

The workshop was inaugurated by Shri P. Rohmingthanga, Sec­retary, Department of Snpply, Government of India. Dr. B.S. Mathur, Chairman, Programme Committee, MSI gave introdnc­tion to the workshop, Dr. V. Bindal weleomed delegates and Dr. VN. Ojha, Programme Co-ordinator proposed a vote of thanks. Shri R.p. Singhal, General Secretary, MSI compared the inaugu­ral session.

About 150 participants including 20 delegates from NCSL mem­ber organisations attended the workshop. NCSL brochures and

Regional Reports

membership application forms were distribnted to the participants with an aim to enroll more members. Mimy ScientistslEngineers from NCSL member organisations participated in the seminar and

presented technical papers. Mr. A. K. Datta, Senior Director, ERTL(N) Delhi (NCSL member) chaired ooe technical session in the workshop.

Get together of Me{rology Experts at the Na{ional Workshop of MS[ (NCSL Region co-ordinator 2nd from tefl).

Trai I 9 courses for Industri&s:

STQC Dte., has worked out a comprehensive training package with a repntable private finn dealing in software, Mis Tata Unisys Electronics Education Center, Delhi. Under this arrangement, various training courses in the area of Qnality Management such as Understanding and Implementing ISO-9000, Qnality System Documentation, Internal Quality Auditing, Statistical Techniques in Quality Assnrance & MeasurementAssnrance in ISO-9000, will be organised. A comprehensive calendar of training for year 1995­96 has been drawn wherein a total of46 courses will be conducted for the industries at nine major cities of India and proposed to be

attended by approximately 1500 participants. Faculty fOf the train­ing courses will be from India NCSL members (STQC/ERTLsl ETDCs). Participants from overseas conntries are welcomed. A

special concession in fee will be offered to NCSL member organisations in India and abroad. Please hurry np for applica­tions.

PARTICIPATION IN NCSL 19'9SWORKSHOP AT IDALLA

We are pleased that technical papers "Metrology Education - In a Quality System" by Mr. J. S. Raju, and "Measuring Instrument Specifications - Need for Common Guidelines" by Mr. S. Desikamani, have been accepted for presentation in the NCSL 1995 Workshop & Symposium at Dallas in July 1995.

lL is a matter of pride that for the third year in succession, techni­

cal papers from India have been aecepted at tbe NCSL workshop & symposium. This is an example of expanding activities NCSL in India. Let us hope, this year more participants from India will be attending NCSL-95 workshop, as a lot of publicity has been given by us in our in-house STQC newsletter.

I DlA NCSL REG 0, CO ORD[ ATO • A SO 9000 REGISTRAR

STQC Directorate of Department of Electronics, Government of India, is operating a Quality Management Certification Scheme known as "SQ" scheme. The "SQ" scheme has become very

61

Regional Reports

popular and presently covers the following areas of Quality Management System certification:

1. Electronics & Electro-technical ineluding software 2. Electrical & Optical Equipment 3. Machinery & Equipment 4. Information Technology 5. Rubber & Plastic Products 6. Textile & Textile Products

STQC Directorate is ISO 9000 registrar and to this date 53 indus­tries (which account for approximately 70% of the Indian Elec­

tronic industries registered to ISO 9000) have been certified by STQC. STQC has about 40 Qualified Lead Assessors and Tiek­IT certified Auditors.

It is worthwhile to mention that STQC has entered into Memo­randum of Understanding (MOU) and bilateral agreements with counterpart agencies for mutual recognition of ISO 9000 certifi­cation services. The MOUs with BSI QA - UK, KArTECH - South Korea, CEPRI - China, .TQA - Japan have put STQC on the inter­national map. Recently the Dutch Accreditation Council for Cer­tification (RvC), Holland has accredited STQC for performing ISO 9000 Quality System Certification Scheme per EN 45012 stan­dards and Product Safety Certification Scheme per EN 450 11 stan­

dards. Overseas organisations may seek Quality Counselling and ISO 9000 certification from STQC, as it will be quite cost effec­tive and provide long lasting solutions for industries/organisations.

ISO 9000 SOFTWARE DEVELOPED

ERTL(E), Calcutta, has developed a software package called

CASTLE 9000 (Computers Aided Solution to Learning Effective

Implementation of ISO 9000) for the benefit of industries, who wish to plan & implement ISO 9000 Certification. CASTLE­9000 helps organisations in creating the basic awareness, under­standing the rcquirements, assessing the status, generating the Quality System documentation and conducting Internal Audits.

The srw package is user friendly, interactive, menu driven and works on IBM compatible PCs with DOS environment.

The CASTLE - 9000, version 3.0 contains 5 modules as per following details:

I ASPECTS: This modules covers basic concepts.

II OVERVIEW: In depth counselling on all ISO 9001 clauses are covered in this module.

III ASSESSMENT: Preliminary assessment of organisation through a question and answer session with score & con-cctive action.

IV DOCUMENTATION: Guide to generate and implementa­

tion of Quality System Documentation.

V AUDITING: Principles and practices of internal auditing with tools for auditing.

NCSl MEMBERS ANNUAL MEET -1995.

After becoming NCSL India Region, NCSL Members had their tirst meeting at Calcutta on .Tanuary 21, 1995, coinciding with the Annual STQC Lab Directors meet. The meet was attended by all the 21 STQC lab Directors (12 of them arc NCSL members). The theme of the annual meet was "Role of STQC in making Indian Electronics Industry a Global Player".

The NCSL member delegates were briefed about the ongoin!! a ­

tivities of NCSL and the role & additional respons.ibiJilies that India is expected to play in the light of now becoming NCSL Re· gion. The member delegatcs suggested various aClivities to Ix:­undertaken under the NCSL banner like organizing Mel.ro]o"'y training courses, on topics such as Calibration, Qua]jl)' flT1::lge­

ment System, Certified Internal Quality AUditors, e ifled Quu ­ity Engineers, Lead Assessors etc.

It was also proposed to explore the possibilities Ot'aPPOll ing ItOn: NCSL Area Co-ordinators in various important dlles of InrliJ and expand the India region to include some neiClhboring t'DuntJi~ as NCSL members. This would help in promoting nllu p pulariLlng NCSL activities in the South-East region. Members Ell\! impor­tant inputs for making action plan for the activilies of N .SL India Region for the calendar year 1995, which are propo.s.ed to be impl ­mcntcd sincerely, effectively and in right earnest

Photograph ofpresent (12 NCSL member delegates) and prospective NCSL members at 7th Annual NCSL meet at Calculla.

NCSl DlRECTO Y 0 STP.NCARDS LAB,ORATORIES

In response to a letter from Mr. Gary Shuler, Vice President, CSL Operation and Marketing, we have compiled and sent required

information in respect of 21 calibration laboratories from India

(II are NCSL members) for inclusion in the "NCSL Directory of Standards Laboratories". Wc have received the latcst directory (1995-96) and on study it was found that the full names and loca­tions of the laboratOJ)' could not be accommodated due to space limitations in the Directory. Necessary conections to include short name of labs for incorporation are bcing sent to NCSL HQ for updati ng the directol)'.

The National Accreditation Board for Testing & Calibration Labo­ratories (NABL) has been in operation in India for Accreditation of Test and Calibration laboratories since year 1989 (earlier same was known as NCTCF). On our request, this NCTCF was included

62

9502-A'CS BOA D OF DIREC 0 S 1995

10 PR SIIJiE ~ '" 50 TREASURER * WIUiam F. Doyre Kevin M. uhl AT&T Capital Corp. TRW Space & Electronics Group 1830 W. Airfield Dr. S/2470 P.O. Box 619260 One Space Park

FW Airport. IX 75261-9260 Redondo Beach, CA 90278 (214) 456-4033 FAX(214) 456-4500 (310) 812-1430 FAX(310) 814-8797

20 EXECUTIVE VICE P,RESIDENT '" 61 NIST .REPRESENTATWE TO liHE BOARD Anthony Anderson Dr. Peter L.M. Heydemann Guildli e Ins uments 1ST 103 Commerce St, Suite 160 Phy'sics Bldg., Room A363 Lake Mary, FL 32746 Gaithersburg, MD 20899 (407) 333-3327 FAX(407) 333-3309 (301) 975-4500 FAX(301) 975-2163

30 PAST P,RE.SIDENT '" 62 INMS REPRESENTATIVE TO THE BOARDRalp E. Bertermann Dr. A.L. ( oy) VanKough ettAbbott Laboratories Nell. Res. Council of CanadaDept. 736-M4 I sf. for Nat!. Meas. Stds. 1400 Sheridan d. Ottawa, Ont. K1 A OK6 CanadaN. Chicago, IL. 60064 (613) 993-9326 FAX(613) 952-5113 (708) 938-9114 FAX(708) 937-4634 40 SECRETARY *

mos "Max" Greene "-Executive Committee Members Technology Applications, Inc. Suite 100 3040 Presidential Dr. Fairborn, OH 45324-6272 (513) 427-2663 FAX(513) 427-0913

OPERATIONS VICE PRESJDEtflS 120 VP • OPERATIONS & MARKE11NG 100 VP • EDUCATION & TRAINr~G

Gary Sh r Don Dalton Duke Power Co. Fluke Corporation MG03C1 MS: 275G 13339 Hagers Ferry d. P.O. ox 9090 Huntersville, NC 28078 Everett, WA 98206·9090 (704) 875-5767 FAX(704) 875-5509 (206) 356-6452 FAX(206 356-~9g2

170 VP • QUALITY PROGRAMS 130 VP • LABORATORY SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT ave bell

Brian FitzpatriCK Hewlett Packard Hi-Tech, Inc. M : 3 ·UT 8223 Cloverleaf Dr., Ste. 126A 00 Mayfierd Millersville, MD 21108 Mountafn View. CA 94043 (410) 987-4000 FAX(410) 987-4034 (415) 91-5878 FAX(4 5) 69 .J' 40

4 LABORATORY RESOURCES 40 VP • MEASURE EN SCiENCE & TECHNOLOGY Randall G. Seefeldt

Georgia Harris Navy Primary St81'1dards Lab NCWM, NIST 8079 Lake Cayuga Dr. Office of Weights & Measures San Diego, CA 92119 Bldg. 101, Room A617 (619) 545-8849 FAX(619) 461-6338 Gaithersburg, MD 20899 (301) 975-4014 FAX(301) 926-0647

190 VP - CONFERENCE MANAGEMENT 150 VP • INDUSTRIAL PROGRAMS Dr. Thomas J. Huttemann

W1lUam . uigley Eastman Kodak Co. Hughes Missile Systems Co. Bldg. 23, FI. 4 Bldg. 811 Corporate Metrology Center P.O. Box 11337 Rochester, NY 14652-4327 Tucson, AZ 85734·1337 (716) 477-8683 FAX(716) 477-0569 (602) 794-1042 FAX(602) 794-2328

DIVISION V CE PRESIDENTS 200 VP - EASTERN DIVISiON (Regions 1. 2, 3, 4, & 5) 400 VP • WES'rERN DIVlSJON {Regions 7, 8, & 9)

Franklin S. Bandy Mike Suraci Unified Industries, Inc. Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. 7530 Fullerton Ct. NSB Bangor Springfield, VA 22153 P.O. Box 6429 (703) 569-0670 FAX(703) 569-5760 Silverdale, WA 98315-6429

(206) 396-4024 FAX(206) 396-6878

300 VP • CENTRAL DIVISION (Regions & 11} 1000 VP - IN RNATlONAL DlV. (Regions 10, 12 & 13) Deirdre J. laval ee Jeff Taylor MKS Instruments, Inc. Lockheed Aeronautical Systems Co. 5330 Sterling Dr. Dept. 59-10, Z-0386 Boulder. CO 80301 86 S. Cobb Dr (303) 449-6841 FAX(303) 442-6880 Marietta, GA 30063

(404) 494-2900 FAX(404) 494-32i 966

NCSL COMMITTE CHA A 9502

995

21 GOVERNMENT AFPA AS Mike Suraci Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. NSB Bangor P.O. Box 6429 Silverdale, WA 98315-6429 (206) 396-4024 FAX: (206) 396-6878

120 VP - OPERATIONS & MARKET NG Gary Shuler

12 NCSL BUSINESS MANAGA Wilbur J. Anson NCSL 1800 - 30th St., Suite 305B Boulder, CO 80301 (303) 440-3339 FAX(303) 440-3384

122 PUB I JClTV' Anthony Anderson Guildline Instruments 103 Commerce St., Suite 160 Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-3327 FAX(407) 333-3309

642 Towle PI. Palo Alto, CA 94306-2535 (41-5) 493-3955 FAX(415) 493-3955

24 ADMINiSTRATIVE QUIOELlN &. BY·LAWS Bill Simmons Simmons, WA & Associates 1416 Paanie Ct. P.O. Box 6158 Diamondhead, MS 39525-6158 (601) 255-2092

125 HONORS & AWARDS Frieda A. Evaskis AT&T 653 Mainstream Dr. Nashville, TN 37228 (615) 242-1909 FAX(615) 242-1969

126 MEMBERSHIP Kent Huffman AT&T Capital Corp. 1830 W. Airfield Dr. P.O. Box 619260 DFW Airport, TX 75261-9260 (214) 456-4007 FAX(214) 456-4059

30 VP • LABORATORY SYSTEMS MG Brian Fitzpatlick

131 LABORA'TORY HEAL 8; SAFETY Roger L. Hickey McDonnell-Douglas Aerospace Metrology Laboratory 5301 Bolsa Ave., MS: T51 Huntington Beach, CA 92647 (714) 896-2580 FAX(714) 896-1313

132 'LAB RATORY FACILI !:S David Braudaway (Co-Chair) Sandia National Labs Dept. 1743, MS: 0823 P.O. Box 5800 Albuquerque, NM 87185-5800 (505) 844-6556 FAX(505) 844-7699

Doug Cooper (Co-Chair) Control Solutions 1770 aso Morrow Rd. Lsbanon, oH 45036 (51 I 398·980 FAX(513) 398-9048

33 EQUIPMENT IDOCUMENTAllON Hug" alger General Fiber Optics, Inc. 1 Washington Ave. Fairfield, NJ 07004-3812 (201) 239-3400 FAX(201) 239-4258

140 VP • MEAS. CIENCE & TECH OLOGY Georgia Hat ls

4 AUTOMATI'C TEST &. CAUBRA110N SVS'T"EMS David Nebel Tektronix, Inc. 3131 Newmark Dr., Suite 206 Miamisburg, OH 45342 (513) 43·8- 166 FAX(513) 438-1106

142 MEASUREMENT ASSURANC PROGRAMS James C. Wheeler Navy Primary Standards Lab Code 363C, Bldg. 469 NADEP North Island San Diego, CA 92135-7058 (619) 545-9698 FAX(619) 545-9861

143 NATIONAL MEASUFlE E T EOUIR MENTS Laurie . Baker Rockwell International DE Metrology, MS-HC02 3370 Miraloma Ave. Anaheim, CA 92803 (714) 762-7864 FAX(714) 762-2674

INTRINSIC & DERIVED STANDARDS Or. Richard Pettit Sandia National Laboratories Dept. 1142, MS: 0665 P.O. Box 5800 Albuquerque, NM 87185-0665 (505) 844-6242 FAX(505) 844-4372

14 NAn. MEAS. REQUIAEME TS F CA ADA Wayne Sampson Litton Systems Canada, ltd. 249 Aerotech Dr., Box 960 Enfield, NS BON 1NO Canada (902) 873-2000 x510 FAX(902) 873-2173

150 VP - NOUSTRIAL PROGRAMS Will am F. Q ujg~ey

151 HEA - CARE METIWLOGY Russ Roberson (Co-Chair) Baxter Healthcare Rle. 120 & Wilson Rd. Round Lake, IL 60073 (708) 270-3668 FAX(708) 270-3699

John Miche (Co-Chair) Marine Instruments 1405 S. 58th St. Richmond, CA 94804 (510) 232-9569

67

NCSL CO MITTEE CHAI A 9502

153 UTll.IllES John Ragsdale (Co-Chair) Tennessee Valley Authority MS: PSC 1B-C 1101 Market St. Chattanooga. TN 37402-2802 (615) 697-4273 FAX(615) 697-4137

153 lJ11UllES (Cont'd) Jack Burdick (Co-Chair) Southern California Edison 7300 Fenwick Ln. We 'nster, CA 2638 (714) 895-0422 FAX(714) 895-0665

54 PETROLEUM INCH-lSTRY ME OLOGY

TBA

160 VP • EDUCATrON & TRAINING Don DaJton

61 TAAINtN RESOURCE'S Bill Sorrells Hewlett-Packard 24 Inverness Place East Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 649-5231 FAX (303) 649-5787

162 TRAtNIN INFORMA110 DIRECTORY Dave Lorenzen McDonnell Douglas Aerospace Metrology Lab, MIS T51 5301 Balsa Ave. Huntington Beach, CA 92646 (714) 896-4574 FAX(714) 896-1604

183 PERSONNE TRAINING REQUIREMENTS Joe Ridlen EagleRock Consulting P.O. Box 2068 Port Orchard, WA 98366 (206) 871-2759 FAX(206) 871-0476

64 EDUCATION S STEM L AISON Tom Kimbrell Community College of Aurora 1600 E. Center Tech. Aurora, CO 80011-9036 (303) 340-7122 FAX(303) 340-7080

170 VP QUALITY PROG AMS4

Dav Abel.

171 LABORATORY EVALUA1l0N Leroy Britain (Co-Chair) Quality Technologies, Inc. 6960 Madison Ave. West Golden Valley, MN 55427 (612) 593-9914 FAX(612) 593-9015

John A. Wehrmeyer (Co-Chair) Eastman Kodak Co. Corporate Metrology Center 901 Elmgrove Rd. Rochester, NY 14653-5507 (716) 726-4427 FAX:(716) 726-1671

172 CAlIBAA110N SYSTEMS John Wade Ker III McDonnell Douglas Aerospace Ms: T-51 5301 Balsa Ave. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 (714) 896-9599 FAX(714) 896-1313

73 CAli BRA"ON NTEflVALS Howard Castrup Integrated Sciences Group 14608 Casitas Canyon Rd. Bakersfield, CA 93386 (805) 872-1683 FAX(805) 872-3669

174 TaM COMM. ON CALIS. SYS. REQUIREMEN Gary Davidson Strata, Strand, & Davidson 4461 Vail St. Cerritos, CA 90703 (310) 860-9241 FAX(310) 860-9241

175 INTL MEASUREMENTS COORDlNA110N Graham Cameron Standards Council of Council 1200-45 O'Connor Ottawa, ON K1 P 6N7 Canada (613) 238-3222 FAX (613) 995-4564

180 VP • LABORA ORY RESOURCES Randall S e'e dt

181 GLOSSARY Jesse Berlanga Navy Primary Standards Lab Code 362, Bldg. 469 San Diego, CA 92135-7058 (619) 545-5242 FAX(619) 545-9861

182 COMPENDIUM Don Dowell United Technologies 600 Metcalf Rd. San Jose, CA 95138 (408) 776-5312

183 :EQ'U PM -NT MANAGEMENT FORUM Charles A. Motzko Te)ogy, Inc. 3885 Bohannon D~ Menlo Park, CA 94025 (800) 835-6494 FAX(415) 462-5155

19a VP • CQ'NFERENC MANAGE ENT Dr. Thomas J .. Huttemann

191 SiTE SELECll0N Anthony Anderson Guildline Instruments, Inc. 103 Commerce St., Suite 160 Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-3327 FAX(407) 333-3309

195 CONfERENce mRECTOR 1995 Randall G. Seefeldt Navy Primary Standards Lab 8079 Lake Cayuga Dr. San Diego, CA 92119 (619) 545-8849 FAX(619) 461 -6338

68

9502 NC L COM ITTEE CHA MAN (Cont'd) 19C!o CONFERENCE D RECTOR 1996

James M. Ingram Guildline Instruments 21 Gilroy St., Box 99 Smiths Falls. 0 K7A 4S9 Canada (613) 283-3000 FAX(613) 283-6082

NCSL REG 0 Al COO 01 A ORS 995

(210) Steve Griffin

AEGION 3 North Ca 011 Sectlol1 (232) Jim Bufano

Fluke Corporation Glaxo, Inc. 78 Margery Lane 5 Moore Dr. Westwood, MA 02090 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 (617) 762-9921 FAX( 17) 255-8841 (919) 990-5682 FAX(919) 990-5584

(220) RE'G ON,4 240) Ernie Sharp

Joh· A. W rmeyer Hewlett Packard Co. Eastman Kdak Co. 2000 S. Park PI. Corporate Metrology Center Atlanta, GA 30339 901 Elmgrove Rd. (404) 980-7463 FAX(404} 988-3617 Rochester, NY 14653-55D7 (716) 726-4427 FA)(:(716) 726-1671

!=lEGION 4 Atlanta Section (241) REGION '2. New VOfik Cily Section (221} Edmund Acheampong

Gary Horn In Avionics

Westinghouse Electric Corp. Power Gen. Svc. Opns. Div.

100 Kingsland Rd 1299 Northside Dr Clifton, NJ 07014 Atlanta, GA 30318 (201) 284-2214 (404) 885-5412 FAX(404) 885-5455

REGION 4 Centra I FIori Sec1Ion (242) REGION 2 Upstate New York Section (222) Bob Hanson

Joseph Maciag Fluke Corporation Moog, Inc. 550 S. North Lake Blvd. Plant A Altamonte Springs, FL 32701-5227 Seneca & Jamison Rd. (407) 331-4881 FAX(407) 331-3366 E. Aurora, NY 14052-0018 (716) 687-4689 FAX(716) 687-4548

/REGION 4 Huntsville Section (243) REG-ION 2 Phlradelphl Section (2.2.3) Robert Lovill

Gary Foster American Electronics Labs, Inc

Tektronix, Inc. 4970 Corporate Dr. Suite 100

Box 552 Huntsville, AL 35805 Lansdale, PA 19446 (205) 830-9212 FAX(205) 837-2666 (215) 822-2929 x2403 FAX(215) 822-9165

REGION 4 ennessee Section (244) REGION .2. Pitts urgh SGcllon (224)

Donald Drum Edward Pritchard Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc.

Butler County Community College PO. Box 2003 Metrology Center College Rd., Oak Hills

Oak Ridge, TN 37831-7219 (615) 574-4261 FAX(615} 574-5037

Butler, PA 16001 (412) 287-8711 FAX(412) 285-6047

REGION 4 Puerto Rico Section (245) AEGION 3 (230) Victoria Nance

Marlin Johnson National Standards of Puerto Rico Applied Physics Laboratory P.O. Box 11936, Caparra Hts. Sta. Johns Hopkins University San Juan, PR 00922-1936 MS: 13N385 (809) 751·6777 FAX(809) 751-5920 Laurel, MD 20723 (410) 792-6000 x6671 FAX:(410) 792-6119

FlEGIO 5 (250) REGION 3 Maryland Section (2.3 ) David Nebel

Marlin Johnson Tektronix, Inc. Applied Physlcsl Laboratory 3131 Newmark Dr., Suite 206 Johns Hopkins University MS: 13N385

Miamisburg, OH 45342 (513) 438-1166 FAX (513) 438-1106

Laurel, MD 20723 (410) 792-6000 X6671 FAX: (410) 792-6119

69

CSL EGIONAL COORDINATO S (Co 'd) 9502-A

REGION Northe Ohl.o Section (251) REGION B (420)' James A. Crane Wayne Benda Keithley Instruments, Inc. Hughes Missile Systems Co. 28775 Aurora Rd. Bldg. 811 Cleveland, OH 44139-1891 p.o. Box 11337 (216) 498-2904 FAX(216) 248-6168 Tucson, Ai.. %734

(602) 794-4463 FAX(602) 794-5658

REGION 5 s. OhlojKentuc Alex eyward

Sec Q (252) REGION e LANalley SEleHa Brian Conroy

(421)

AGMC/MLSP Litton Guidance & Control Systems 813 Irvingwick Dr. W MS: 33 Newark AFB, OH 43057-0001 19601 Nordhoff St. (614) 522-7628 FAX(614) 522-7631 Northridge, CA 91324-2414

(818) 717-6872 FAX(818) 717-6835

REGION 5 Centra Indiana Section James C. Guy

(253) RE.GION 6 LA/ Devi

range Co. Section S. Collins

(422)

NAWC Aircraft Div. GTE West PTI Calibration Services 297Q I land Empire Blvd. 6000 E. 21st St. Ontario, CA 91764 Indianapolis, IN 46219-2189 (909) 945-2317 FAX(909) 945-5664 (317) 353-3935 FAX(317) 351-4413

REG ON 5 Norlhem ndiana Seellon (254) IR' GION 8 San DIego Sec ion (42 Jerry Drake Carl Lucas GTE North Navy Primary Standards Lab P.O. Box 270 Code 065, Bldg. 469 Ft. Wayne, IN 46801-0270 San Diego, CA 92135-7058 (219) 428-6127 FAX(219) 424-1031 (619) 545-9705 FAX(619) 545-9861

REGION 5 Michigan Section (255) PhOQllirx-TlICSOIl Sadlon (424) (Actl g) Joe Kosel Wayne Benda Kelsey-Hayes Co. Hughes Missile Systems Q. Bldg. 4 Bldg. 811 38481 Huron River Dr. P.O. Box 11337 Romulus, MI 48174 Tucson, AZ 85734 (313) 942-5179 FAX(313) 942-5156 (602) 794-4483 FAX(602) 794·5658

(310) Ronnie Eubanks

REGION 9 (430) nave Agy

Halliburton Energy Services Fluke Corporation P.O. Box 819052 MS: 275G Dallas, TX 75381-9052 P.O. Box 9090 (214) 418-4034 FAX(214) 418-4380 Everett, WA 98206-9090

(206) 356-5471 FAX(206) 356-5992

AEG~ON I} Centra Texas Section (311) REGION 10 INTERNATIONAL IREGION (1000) Clyde Orrison Texas Instruments, Inc. REGION 10 Mexico Area (1011) North Bldg., MS: 264 Roberto Benitez P.O. Box 655474 Metrica Dallas, TX 75265 P. Lirios #3238 Rib. del Rio (214) 995-5031 FAX(214) 995-4802 Guadalupe, N.L. 67160 Mexico

011-52-83-378376 FAX:011-52-83-3n::: ~5

EGrON 6 South Texas Section (912) Jim Patterson Southwest Research Institute EGlON 10 Great BritaIn Area (1012) 6220 Culebra Rd. Mike Hutchins P.O. Drawer 28510 Hewlett Packard, Ltd. San Antonio, TX 78228-0510 Customer Support Center (210) 522-2702 Eskdale Road, Winnersh

Wokingham, Berkshire RG11 50 Engla:--~' Bou'lder/Denve SecUon (313) 011-44-734-696-622 FAX:011-44-734-274377 Roge'r Casto The Gates Rubber Co. REGION 10 Israel Area (1013) MD: 45-1-1-A Grisha Deitch P.O. Box 5887 National Physical Laboratory Denver, CO 80217-5887 Givat Ram (303) 744-4068 FAX(303} 744-5896 Danzinger "A" Bldg.

Jerusalem, 91904 Israel REGION 7 (410) 011-972-2-584475 FAX:011-972-2-243130

Ed Brookes Hewlett Packard 321 E. Evelyn Ave., MS: B3 Mountain View, CA 94039 (415) 694-2047 FAX(415) 694-2376

70

- CSL EGIONAl COORDINATORS (Cont'd) 9502-A

REGION 10 Taiwan Area (11014) REGION 12 CANADA REGION (12001 )

Njga JOIJ Les R. Peer Center for Meas. ds. ITRl Environment Canada; CCIW 321, Sec. 2, Kuang Fu Road National Water Research Institute Hsinchu, TaiwM 30042 R.O.C. 867 Lakeshore Rd. 011-866 5-721321 FAX:011-886-35-716231 Burlington, ON L7R 4A6 Canada

(905) 336-4893 fAX(905) 336-4989

REGION 10 Japan Anl~ (1015) 2 canada RegIon Secretarial Katsumi Yokoi Marilyn Ross Yokogawa-H ewlett-Packard Dept. National Defence 9-1 Tankakuracho, l'iachiojf QuaUty Engineering Test Estab. Tokyo, 192 Japan Ottawa, ON K1 A 0K2 Canada 011-81-426-42-1235 FAX:011-81-426-426692 (819) 994-1189 FAX(819) 997-2523

REGION 10 NOlrdic Area (1017) REC:UON 12 Eastern Canada Area (1210) Kurt: Jensen Wayne Sampso Hewlett-Packard NS Litton Systems Canada, Ltd. Kongevejen 25 249 Aerotech Dr., Box 960 3460 Birkeroed, Denmark Enfield, NS BON 1NO Canada 011-45-4599-1275 FAX:011-45-4281-581 0 (902) 873-2000 x510 FAX(902) 873-2174

REG~O N 10 Franc Alea (1 18) REGION 12 QlJob Area (1220) Jean Claude Krynicki Adn€lll Michaud Hewlett-Packard, France nadian Marconi Zi de Courtaboeuf 6000 Dr. Ferderik Philips Blvd. Les Ulis, 91947 France S1. Laurent, PO H4M 2S9 Canada 011-69-826122 FAX:011-33-1-69-826061 (514) 748-3000 x4074 FAX(514) 340-3149

REGION 10 Swll~erland Area (1019) REGiON 12 Eastam Ontario Area (1230) 'Denis Perrin David W. Morgan LeCroy SA Industry Canada 2 CH. Pri de la Fontaine Legal Metrology Branch CH-1217 Meyrin 1 Standards Bldg., Holland Ave. Geneva, Switzerland Ottawa, ON 1<1 A OCg Canada 011-41-22-719-2111 FAX:011-41-22-782-3915 (613) 952-3528 FAX(613) 952-1754

PH: ·ION 1 (320) REGrON 12 Western Ornarfo Area (1240) leon Barnes George Parker AlliedSignal Aerospace Co. Litton Systems Canada, Ltd. MS: D/422 BR28 MS: 413-1-E P.O. Box 419159 25 Cityview Dr. Kansas City, MO 64141-6159 Etobicoke, ON M9W 5A7 Canada (816) 997-5480 FAX(816) 997-3856 (416) 249-1231 x2565

REGION TWI n CTtles S ctlnn (321) REGION 12 Western C nada Area (1250) ike Miskus Satoshi Nishie

3M Metrology Laboratory Miller Instruments, Ltd. 3M Center #1-3871 N. Fraser Way Bldg. 544-1-02 Burnaby, BC V5J 5G6 Canada S1. Paul, MN 55144-1000 (604) 431-8882 FAX(604) 431-8714 (612) 733-4331

REGION 11 Chicago Section (322) REGION 13 INOfA REGION (13QO) Tom Waltrich Joseph Satya Raju NSC Technologies STOC Directorate 601 E. Kensington Rd. Dept. of Electronics Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 6, C.G.O. Complex (708) 506-2321 FAX(708) 259-2170 New Delhi, 110003 India

011-91 (11 )-436-2831 FAX:011-91 (11 )-436-3083

REGION 11 St. louis Srn::Uo (3:23) REG ON 13 Bombay Ar {131 0) Glenn Thompson Dr. (Mrs.) Bhama ryer Monsanto Central Inst. for Res. on Cotton Tech. (ICAR) MS: HH2B Adenwala Road, Matunga 700 Chesterfield Village Pkwy. Bombay - 400 019, India Chesterfield, MO 63017 011-91 (22)-412-7273 FAX:011-91 (22)-413-0835 (314) 537-6794 FAX(314) 537-6098

REGmN 11 Kansa.s City Section (3.24) REGION 13 Hyderabad Area (1320) Dr. S.P. Vasireddi

TBA Vimta Labs Limited 142, IDA Phase II Cherlapally, RR Dist. Hyderabad - 500 051, India 71 011-91 (40)-624141 FAX:01 i -91 (40)-623657

IAISON DELEGAT S

901 PRECIS,ION MEASUREMENT'S ASSOC. 911 IEEE I&M Norman Belecki

TBA NIST Electricity Div Bldg. 220, Rm. B146 Gaithersburg, MD 20899 (301) 975-4223 FAX(301) 926-3972

902 GlDEIF' MEl'ROLOGY COMMITTEE 1m Carlton Peter S. Unger

GIDEP Operations Center American Association PO. Box 8000 for Laboratory Accreditation Corona, CA 91718-8000 656 Quince Orchard Rd. #620

aithersburg, MD 20878(909) 273-4677 FAX(909) 736-5200 (301) 670-1377 FAX(301) 869-1495

903 MEASUREMENT SCIENCE CONFERENCE 913 CORM Chet Crane Dr. TI10mas J. Huttemann Teledyne Microelectronics Eastman Kodak Co. MS: 29 Corporate Metrology Center 12964 Panama St. Bldg. 23, FI. 4 Los Angeles, CA 90066 Rochester, NY 14652-4327 (310) 574-2027 FAX(310) 574-2093 (716) 477-8683 FAX(716) 477-0569

904 orM!!:. 9151MEKO Henry Sostman Mike Suraci Henry Ernst Sostman, P.E. Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. 613 Wagon Train Dr. SE NSB Bangor Albuquerque, NM 87123-4135 P.O. Box 6429 (505) 275-2489 FAX (505) 294-6153 Silverdale, WA 9831 5-6429

(206) 396-4024 FAX(206) 39e--aa7B

905 ASTM 918 AlA John Locke Alan Painter American Assn. for Lab Accreditation Boeing Aerospace & Electro lcs 656 Quince Orchard Rd. #620 M.S. 2T-40 Gaithersburg, MD 20878-1409 P.O. Box 3999 (301) 670-1377 Seattle, WA 98124-2207

(206) 544-5382 FAX(206) 544·5479

90e ANSI 911 AMERICAN VACUUM SOCIETY Robert R. Smith LORAL Aeronutronic TBA 29947 Avenue de las Banderas P.O. Box 7004, Met Lab Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688-7004 (714) 459-4535 FAX(714) 459-3885

907 CPEM 918 PARENTERAL DRUG AS CIATI 0 Norman B. Belecki Dave Duff NIST A-Metrology-Z Bldg. 220, Rm. B258 2851 Senour Rd. Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Indianapolis, IN 46239

(317) 862-0068 FAX(317) 862-0068 (301) 975-4223 FAX(301) 926-3972

908 Asac ERICA'N PHYSICAL SOCIElY Dr. Klaus Jaeger

TBA Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Bldg. 195A, 0/48-70 P.O. Box 3504 Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3504 (408) 756-0270 FAX(408) 742-4435

INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA 920 ASME REAIDED'FASTENERS Mike Surac1 Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. TBA NSB Bangor P.O. Box 6429 Silverdale, WA 98315-6429 (206) 396-4024 Fax(206) 396-6878

910 W. -.C.C. 92 NTL a ACCREDITATlO CONF. Graham Cameron Dr. Jack Perrow Standards Council of Canada Standards Council of Canada 1200-45 O'Connor 45 O'Connor St., Suite 1200 Ottawa, Ontario K1 P 6N7 Canada Ottawa, Ont., K1 P 6N7 Canada (613) 238-3222 FAX(613) 995-4564 (613) 238-3222 FAX(613) 995-4564

72

9502-AlIAISO, DELEGA ES (Cont'd)

922 AITISH MEAS. & resnNG ASSOC. 927 AMMAC Roberto Benitez

TBA Metrica P. Urios #3238 Rib. del Rio Guadalupe, N.L. 67160 Mexico 011-52-83-37-8376 FAX:011-52-83-378376

823 AMER. MEAS. TOOL MFG. ASSOC. 928 ASQC!Me slJrement Quality Division . Welles Jal!ho Joe Simmons

AMTMA 1025 E. Maple Rd., Suite 110 10629 Seneca Ridge Dr. Birmingham, MI 48009-6414 Gaithersburg, MD 20879

(301) 208-9348 FAX(301) 208-8556 (313) 642-3312 FAX(313) 645-0749

924 ASSN. FOR ADV. OF MED. I,NSTRUM. (AAMI) 929 NORlli AMER~CAN CALIBRATION COOP. (NACC) Sharrill Dittmann NIST TRF/A104 Gaithersburg, MD 20899

TBA

(301) 975-2005 FAX(301) 926-2884

925 NAn.. CONF. OF WE.IGHTS & MEASURE 930 INsnruTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES (IES) Georgia Harris Robert L. Mielke NCWM, NIST Abbott Laboratories Office of Weights & Measures Dept. 736, M4 Building 101, Room A617 1400 Sheridan Rd. Gaithersburg, MD 20899 N. Chicago, IL 60064

(708) 938-9111 FAX(708) 937-4634 (301) 975-4014 FAX(301) 926-0647

926 ASI /PA Fie METROLOGY PROGRAM 931 NATI... STAN ARDS AUTH. OF IRELAND (NSAI) Tony Rocha Stanley Salot, Jr. Hong Kong Government Nat!. Standards Authority of Ireland Standards & Calibration Lab Suite 232 36/F Immigration Tower 39159 Paseo Padre Pkwy. 7 Gloucester Rd., Hong Kong Fremont, CA 94538 011-852 2829 4828 FAX:011-852 2824 1302 (510) 713-0292 FAX(510) 713-0294

OT oER TEREST 0 PAR IES

~ONTRIBU11:NG EOITOR FOR MIL- TO-45M2 Perry rolinger, Director U.S. Army TMDE Activity AMXTM-MP Redstone Arsenal, AL 35898-3375 (205) 842-2427 FAX(205) 842-2313

1995 NCSl WORKSHOP & SYMPOSIUM July 16-20 1995 - OaJras. l' as

VP/Conference Management . Thomas Huttemann (716) 477-8683 FAX (716) 477-0569 Conference 0 r'ector . Randall Seefeldt (619) 545-8849 FAX (619) 461-6338 CcnferencB Coordinator Roland Vavken (520) 445-6255 FAX (602) 445-6255

ssistant ConI. CoordInator Brian Fitzpatrick Conference Registration Wilbur Anson (303) 440-3339 FAX (303) 440·3384

hibit Calrman . Dean Brungart .. (818) 991-7631 FAX (818) 991-7631 Pl"og'l"'am Chairman . Dave Nebel ..... (513) 438-1166 FAX (513) 438-1106

Session De topers: Theo Ueal . John Wehrmeyer Applied . Clyde Orrison Management/Qualily Ronnie Eubanks . Panel . Frank Bandy

Guest Program Chairman Corrie Shaw . PUblicity Chairman Anthony Anderson . Finance Charrman . Kevin Ruhl Best Pap halrman . Charles Motzko Conference luator . Kent Huffman Speakers/Entertainment . Randall Seefeldt (Acting)

oor Prizes Mike Suraci .

73