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Fall 2013
Shell Bakersfield Dedicates a Tank to 811 Awareness
A storage tank at the Shell Bakersfield Facility is featuring something new: a bright green 811 logo with the phrase “Know what’s below. Call before you dig.” Its purpose is to serve as a daily reminder to drivers that a single call to 811 could help prevent damage to pipelines and other underground utilities. Ac-cording to statistics, approximately more than 170,000 underground lines are struck each year. Incidents like these could result in injuries, environ-mental damage and service outages.
A logo displayed on a Shell Pipeline storage tank in Bakersfield, CA, reminds the community to call 811 before they dig -- and reflects the company’s commitment to preventing excavation-related pipeline incidents.
On September 12, during a tank dedication ceremony, Operations Supervisor Gary McNatt reinforced the pipeline safety message as he welcomed attendees from the Kern County Board of Supervisors, state law enforcement and emer-gency response representatives, state One Call Center officials and other guests.
At the event, a two-time Olympic kayaker named Cliff Meidl shared a story of how he was nearly killed at age 20, working as an apprentice plumber, when he hit three unmarked high-voltage electrical cables sending nearly 30,000 volts of electricity though his body and severely injuring his knees. He is now a damage prevention am-bassador spreading the word about safe-digging prac-tices and the importance of calling 811. McNatt said, “Shell Pipeline’s efforts to promote pipeline safety and to protect our pipelines from damage are key to the safety of the communities we operate in and to our employees and contractors.”
From Left to Right…Mike Cardoza, CA Highway Patrol CommanderGary McNatt, Operations SupervisorJilliam Irigoyen, CA Highway Patrol Deputy
. . . continued from the cover
=Bakersfield Dedicates Tank...............................cover=7th Annual Safety Day.............................................3=North Capline Farewell............................................4=North America HEMP Team....................................5=Change by Will Chisum...........................................6=Blast from the Past..................................................6=Pipeline Integrity Resource Golf Tournament..........7=Capline South Employee Appreciation Event.........7=Out and About..........................................................8=Getting to Know...Karen McCray..........................10=Project Piper...........................................................11=Carson Hosts L.A. County Fire Department.........11=811 Day Celebrations...........................................12=Charity Basketball Tournament...............................14=2013 Hyper Pod Meeting.......................................15=Tykeliners.......................................................15=Service Anniversaries............................. back cover
Table of Contents:
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7th Annual Safety Day Event in Houston
On June 19th, Shell Pipeline hosted the 7th Annual Safety Day Event for the Supply & Distribution organiza-tion based in the Houston Central Business District, encompassing some 285 personnel from Pipeline, Supply, RMO, Portfolio, M&A, Finance, Product Quality, Engineering, HR, IT, Value Chain Optimization, and Contracting & Procurement. Due to the overwhelmingly positive response rate, the Safety Day Event was conducted in two sessions & moved off-site to the Hyatt Exhibit Hall to accommodate all the attendees.
Building on the strong foundation of personal safety, the “Time for Safety” theme was expanded to include a focus on the safety of others. With this in mind, the Safety Day Planning Team put together a program that in-cluded a brief evolution of Safety Day, the Group Piper Alpha video, a personal safety journey sharing by Arthur Bailey, and a “safety commercials” competition with themes including ALARP, chronic unease, barrier thinking, intervention, weak signals, mind traps, and the 12 LSR’s. The event wrapped-up with an award ceremony, raffle drawing for an iPad Mini, and a “call to action” for employees beyond Safety Day.
Attendee feedback on the Safety Day event was generally very positive. Overall, the event seemed to strike the right balance between serious and fun content. High praise went to Arthur Bailey and Kevin Nichols for their personal safety shar-ing. Donovan Carrigan commented that “Kevin Nichols made a great impact on how I will imple-ment safety in my personal life.” Sheila Dotson found the “personal safety-related story by Arthur Bailey very powerful and moving.” Regarding the safety commercials activity, Peter Boyd felt that “the team that put this together did a great job of utilizing technology. It took a typically drab type of session and got everyone engaged.” Addition-ally, Sarah Lunsford commented that “the variety and creativity were well expressed and all teams clearly articulated the safety message.”
Safety Day Planning Team (L-R): Young Yim, Ken Zimmerman, Rebecca Wawak, Jay Spivak, Susan Kettles, Yasmine Wright, Fonda Blair, and Jeanetta Stripling.
Safety Day Kick-Off Speaker & Host, Kevin Nichols.
“Table 7” Safety Day participants planning-out their safety commercial under the clever direction of Bill Kalberer and Lisa Egan.
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North Capline Farewell
On September 4, 2013, Patoka facility hosted an Open House luncheon to celebrate 45 years of Shell’s successful operatorship of Capline and say farewell. In attendance were employees, retirees, previous Capline workers, contractors, neighbors, friends and family.
Retirees who signed in included: Don Baugh, Ruth Ann Black, Rich Britton, Shelby “Jean” Clark, David Feather, Kendell Fiscus, Charlie Gehlert, Carl Hubbell, Carl Jolliff, Carl Lutz, Gary McWhirter, Steve Neudecker, Willard Patterson, Delbert Petty, Tom Rippee, David Spencer, Larry Thompson, Sherman Wolff, Kenny “Whitey” Stewart (contractor) Speakers included North Capline Operations Su-pervisor Tim Geiger, Capline Facilities Manager Bob Hill, Shell Pipeline North America President Greg Smith, and several Marathon representa-tives. Facility tours were given by current employees. A Capline memory slideshow was shown. If you would like a copy of the video, please send your name and address to [email protected] or call (618) 432-5783. Pictures of Patoka tank farm and CAPLINE photo art pictures are available also if you wish to have one.
Previous and current Shell Capline employees in attendance: Back row: Gary McWhirter, Tom Rippee, Ron Eller, Robert Smith, Jill Derise, Gerald Moynier, Randy Thompson, Steve Neudecker, Larry Thompson, Don Popp, Carl Jolliff, Jay Frisbie, Mike Bohannon, Lonnie Moore, David Adams, Michael Plasczyk, David Feather. Middle Row: Don Baugh, Delbert Petty, Willard Patterson, Shelby “Jean” Clark, Ruth Ann Black, Mike Langhauser, Greg Smith, Bob Hill, Phil Freeman, Sherman Wolff, Pons Matal. Front Row: Kendell Fiscus, Steve Kuhn, Tim Geiger, Mary Jane Gierten, Lura Thompson
Shell retirees involved in original Capline construction who attended open house: Carl Jolliff, Delbert Petty, Don Baugh, Tom Rippee, David Feather, Larry Thompson, Willard Patterson
Danny Eldridge receiving CAPLINE framed art at final Safety Dinner/Retirement Dinner
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North Capline Farewell (continued)
North Capline Retirees: Don Popp, Phil Freeman, Myron Moreland, Mary Jane Gierten, Mack Payne, Tom Artis, Ron Eller
Midline Safety/Retirement Dinner Service Awards:Mike Bohannon, Jim Busby, Sally Scioneaux, Stuart Joergens, Chester Green
Don Popp’s 40 year service anniversary award and Holmes award
North America HEMP Team
North America Hazards & Effects Management Process (HEMP) Team. Pictured from left to right: Chuck Colson, Bob Donnelly, Mel Duplantis, Brian Sitterly & Benoit Mondor.
The North America HEMP Team recently met to perform a look back on the imple-mentation of barrier thinking and the ap-plication of the HEMP process within North America which began in 2010. Part of the overall HEMP process is the implementation of the site Operating HEMP. The look back included a review of what went well during site Operating HEMP reviews, learning’s of how the process can be improved, and a look to the future as to how to extend the process of HEMP into our daily work. As of the end of September 2013, the site Operating HEMP template has been utilized in over 60 Terminals, Pipeline Systems & Projects across North America. Mel Duplantis commented “we’ve come a long way during the last 4 years and the credit goes to the site leadership and subject matter experts who participated and invested significant time and energy to assure an understanding of the threats we face each day. Through the implementation of the site Operating HEMP we can assure that the proper barriers are in place and ready to work when needed.”
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In October 1993 I found myself laid off from General Electric Co. and badly needed to find another career path. I found an advertisement for training in the field of Process Plant Operator that was put on by the Regional Occupational Program of Richmond Ca. Once I had com-pleted the training program Shell Oil Company had posted a massive hiring effort to staff their new Clean Fuels Project.
In April of 1994, I stood in line at the Eagles Hall in Martinez California for a chance at 1 of 500 applications for employment, I went through the process and was offered an interview. A few weeks later I was offered a posi-tion of Operator Trainee. I started my career with Shell on July 5, 1994 and went to work in the Flexicoker unit of Operations Central in Martinez where I worked my way up to Process board operator.After 7 years I sought another change in my life, namely the prospect of becoming a controller with the Consoli-dated Control Center in Houston Texas. I was offered a position as Controller trainee in June of 2001 and after my initial training period I was assigned to the Basin Console which operated from Jal New Mexico through West Texas and into Cushing Oklahoma.
Not long after I certified, these assets were sold and I was then transferred to the Southern California console where I soon certified and worked for around 6 years.
My next change would come when I was moved to the GOM Offshore console where I have worked until the latter part of 2012 when I pursued another change in my employment status. I was transferred to the Control Center’s Technical Staff in October of 2012 where I have been since then.
During my tenure with Shell I have experienced numerous changes. From working outdoors in all types of weather, experiencing many changes in the type of work schedule, diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes in December of 2003, which caused an extreme change in my diet and health needs, to working in an office setting.
Through all of this I have found one thing that stands true, regardless of the location I have been assigned, I have enjoyed the people that I have worked with. Shell really does have a “Family” of employees who take pride in their work and community, that celebrate and recognize the “Ups” in life and will be there to help when things are not going too well. There are always opportunities offered that can enhance ones career path if one takes the initiative and faces “Change” in a positive light.
by Will Chisum Shell Pipeline Senior Technical Analyst Database/Format
Change: My Story
Blast from the Past: 1997
April 21, 1997 - Left to right: Jill Derise, Eric Milioto, Kevin Forrest, Larry Whitcomb
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The 7th annual Pipeline Integrity Resource golf tournament raised over $15,000.00 for schol-arships and equipment for the Kilgore College Corrosion Program. The tournament was held in Longview Texas on September 6th. Shell Pipeline has been a sponsor for the last six years and a Platinum sponsor for the last four years donating nearly $14,000.00 toward the program.
In Biloxi, MS - From Left to Right: Colby and Cristy Laiche, Roy and Deanna Landry, Damon Williams and Angela Daliet, Wayne and Denise Hanson, Bruce Scott and Letitia Mott, Greg and Brenda Smith, Greg and Kay Landry, David and Tina Brignac, Michael and Ashley Marciante, Chad and Jill Cavalier, Pat and Ashley Rome, Barney and Donna Callahan, Justin and Laci Williams, Bob and Pat Hill, Bill and Michelle Webb, Danny and Beverly Eldridge, Steve and Dedra Hines, Kim and Gayle Cook, Chester and Robin Green, Sally Scioneaux, Eric and Tonya Wells, John and Rashawn Brooks, Tory and Kelli Poche, Tracy and Karen Walker, Jerry and Katherine Juncker, Claude and Gail Gauthreau, Jay and Neely Brown
Eric Wells, Jerry Juncker, Alan Light, Brad Soape
Kevin Scott, Ben Bussard, Garry Morehead, Andy Wilson
SPLC Supports Kilgore College Corrosion Program
Capline South – Employee Appreciation Event June 14-15
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Out and About in SPLC
James Buckheit and Bryan Bergeron overseeing a line crossing. The new dry gas line for Concha Chemicals being laid and crossing an existing Shell Pipeline line. James works in the One Call Center in Houston, Tx. He was at Norco for a field visit and Bryan, the Right of Way tech, was more than happy to give him the grand tour
2013 SCIA Banquet held on July 27th that Shell Pipeline Company LP sponsored. Left to right: John Hollowell, Shelley Piehet, Laura and Buddy Hopkins, Monica and Daryl Rousse, Kim and Dennis Cazenave, Greg Landry and Phil Ladner. This year John Hollowell was asked to present the President’s Award to Scott Angelle, Louisiana Public Service Commissioner. We were honored to have Mr. Hollowell join us at our table.
They all showed up dressed like Russell! Tim Mendoza, Russell Foster, Terri Jouty, Craig Kraft
SPLC made an annual donation to Pointe Aux Chenes Elementary School: Mel Duplantis, Principal Sandra Sevin, Shelley Piehet
Guess who showed up for the October Town Hall Meeting…(clockwise) Najla Moore - Her super powers at work! Iron Man (Kevin Nichols) Pink Power Ranger (Michele Joy) & Superman (Greg Smith); Matt Sherburne, Superman, Nick Stone, & Ken Edmonds
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Dennis Cazenave awarding Barry Gilmore with 40th Service Anniver-sary Award.
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Michael Marciante and Ben Faulkner (15 years Safe Working and Driving Award)
Bobby Ezell’s Joseph A. Holmes award
Michael Marciante, Greg Smith & Shelley Piehet - Greg Smith receiving his Joseph Holmes Award
The SPLC Electrical Engineering Standards Team met for a week in Houston to define SPLC standards for ESDs, Tank High Alarm controls, Sump Controls, Arc Flash signage, and Cause and Effect diagrams. Left to right: Front: Melanie Moore (Intern), Amy Dubose, Robert Smith, Jay Murphy Back: Phil Ducote, Andrew Wrigley, Alan Elliott
Bob Hill, Mike Bohannon receiving his Joseph A. Holmes Award, and Greg Smith
Houma Safety Dinner: Pictured with Greg Smith and Dennis Cazenave from Left to Right: Mel Duplantis received 35 Years Safe Driving Award; Eugene McElroy recevied 15 Years Safe Driving Award; George “Buddy” Grobe received 35 Years Safe Working and Safe Driving Award
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Jamie Honses 25 years Safe Working and Driving AwardEric Schwartz and Jerad Cole
Getting to Know...Karen McCray
Karen McCray is the US Maintenance Manager and has been with SPLC for almost a year. Prior to joining Shell, she worked for Dow Chemical for 11 years and Lyondell Chemical and Pipeline for the last 15 years. Karen is married to her husband of 25 years, Darrell Smith. They have three grown daughters, one granddaughter and a grandson on the way.
Where did you grow up? I was born and raised in Las Cruces, New Mexico. I also went to New Mexico State Universi-ty and have a BS Chemical Engineering.
Hobbies: I don’t really have any hobbies but I enjoy working on our ranch after work and on the weekends. I like riding horses and doing construction projects.
Personal accomplishments: I am proud of my family and the ranch that we have built over the last 25 years.
What is your favorite memory at Shell? I have only been with SPLC a short time but I most enjoy working with the Manag-ers, Supervisors, Techs and Engineers to resolve issues and improve perfor-mance.
What is your dream job? I really enjoy the job that I have but I believe my dream job would be one where I worked entirely for myself. You get to make all the deci-sions, take all the risk but also get all the rewards when you are self employed.
What is something that most people don’t know about you? Several years ago, I raised Fallow deer on our ranch. One of the bucks tried to kill me and needless to say, I don’t raise Fallow deer anymore.
What are your plans for the future? I plan to work out my career at SPLC and retire to my ranch.
Above: Golfing with the gang: Frank Maraia, Darwin Lyons, Chuck Leblanc, Karen McCray
Daughters: Jessica, Jennifer, and Rachel
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Finance Having Fun: Project PiperWritten by: “Team Aquarius”
Have you heard of Project Piper? Is it the latest and greatest project on Shell Pipeline’s horizon. If the answer is no, it is a Finance team building effort that was created by some of Shell Pipeline’s Finance leadership team (Steven Abram and Susan Murphrey) and HR (Danielle Brown).
The idea behind the project was to foster ca-maraderie amongst Shell Pipeline’s Finance team. Each of the folks on Shell Pipeline’s Finance team has their respective areas of responsibility and sometimes these areas don’t interact with each other. The areas of operation are purposefully separated due to regulatory laws such that each area has their own Finance support.
A total of 14 Finance folks have been split up into three different teams. Each team has three months to build a pipeline. A pipeline is built by completing 25 different activities throughout the three months timeline (only three activities are allowed per week). A piece of pipe is earned each time a team completes an activity. The activities range from coming up with a team name to contacting a Shell Pipeline Engineer for a fun fact. So, if you get a call from Finance for a Project Piper activity, you will be helping that team win this challenge! The winner will be announced in the 4th quarter. We will find out if the Y-Knot, Smart Pigs, or Aquarius pipeline is the winner!
Jake Grasmick, Darcy Sitterly, Monique Inocente, Valerie Littlefair, Margaret Prieto
Shell Carson Hosts Los Angeles County Fire Department
In August, the Shell Carson Distribution Facility (Shell Carson) hosted the Los Angeles County Fire Depart-ment for a two day meeting. The first day consisted of a tour of the inside of a clean and empty gasoline float-ing roof tank and a test of the fire water system within the tank farm. The second day focused on an emer-gency drill with the assistance of 25 fire personnel and the deployment of several fire trucks and pumpers.
Shell Carson is a supply and distribution facility and it does not have its own fire brigade. In the event of a fire emergency, the Los Angeles County Fire Depart-ment would be deployed to handle the situation.
Lisa Barfield, Shell Carson Operations Manager, said “It is important we show Los Angeles County Fire De-partment our operations first hand and we fully under-stand the roles everyone plays in a fire emergency. I enjoyed building our working relationship and improv-ing our lines of communication. It will ultimately make us successful in reaching a common goal of keeping the community safe.”
Congratulations to Lisa Barfield, Tony Fernandez, Whitney Mativa, Don Palencia, Toni Atwell, Rick Walck, John Dompke and Facility Manager Mike Huang for their involvement in the meetings. Also, a thank you to Los Angeles County Fire Department Station’s 10, 36, 105, 116, 127 and 236 for joining Shell Carson in help-ing to keep our operations safe and our emergency response protocols up to date.
Shell Pipeline Observes National 811 Day at Full ThrottlePresentations, proclamations, promotions -- even pitches -- advance pipeline safetyShell Pipeline Company LP (Shell Pipeline) employees rallied behind “National 811 Day” (August 11) and participated in celebrations at company facilities in Texas, California and Louisiana. Shell Pipeline’s media outreach reinforced the Call-Before-You-Dig message to Texas and Louisiana baseball fans. Mean-while, local officials amplified the cause by is-suing proclamations recognizing National 811 Day in their cities and counties.
National 811 Day emphasizes the importance of dialing 811 before any digging project to have underground utility lines marked. For Shell Pipeline, 811 Day was an opportunity to place pipeline safety at the top-of-mind for both internal and external audiences. The ef-fort started with distributing the summer issue of Shell Shares to southern California employ-ees and external stakeholders. The publication prominently featured a National 811 Day adver-tisement to encourage viewers to call before you dig.
Greg Smith, Shell Pipeline President, remind-ed employees about 811 Day in an internal e-mail and motivated them to spread the word far and wide. He said, “August 11 serves as a good reminder for us to take the time to inform our family, friends, colleagues, and the public to call 811 a few days before digging in order to identify the approximate location of under-ground facilities.”
Marking the day
Company celebrations took place August 12 in Carson, Calif.; in St. James, Houma, Norco, and Gibson, La.; and in Houston, Pasadena, Port Arthur and Mont Belvieu, Texas. Shell Pipeline employees wore their 811 t-shirts, listened to presentations championing pipeline safety, and enjoyed cupcakes decorated with the Shell and Call-Before-You-Dig logos. In Bakersfield, Ca-lif., employees placed the Call-Before-You-Dig logo on Tank 102 to exemplify the significance of calling before you begin any excavation. Public officials, emergency responders, exca-vators, one-call centers and media representa-tives were invited to an official tank dedication ceremony on September 12.
PAPS Employees on August 6, 2013
Colex Employees on August 5, 2013
Mont Belvieu Employees on August 12, 2013
Several mayors and government officials proclaimed National 811 Day in their areas and acknowledged Shell Pipeline for pro-moting safe digging practices. Additionally, Shell Pipeline received proclamations from Kern County and the city of Bakersfield in California; from Lafourche, St. James, Plaquemine and Terrebonne Parishes in Louisiana; and from the cities of Deer Park, Pasadena and Port Arthur in Texas.
Hitting home runs in awareness
Shell Pipeline leveraged 811 Day to reach out to sports fans. On August 3, Louisiana-area Shell employees attended the New Or-leans Zephyrs baseball game, where Smith threw out the ceremonial first pitch. The safe-digging logo appeared on the stadi-um’s large video screen and the announcer helped drive home the Call 811 message.
For the Houston Astros versus Texas Rang-ers game, Shell Pipeline’s media outreach resulted in a slew of interviews featuring Common Ground Alliance (CGA) Presi-dent Bob Kipp on Fox Sports Southwest TV, Rangers Radio and KBME-AM 790 Ra-dio. Shell also arranged for Kipp to throw the first pitch at the Astros-Rangers game. Shell Pipeline partners with nonprofit orga-nization CGA, which provides strategic di-rection and public education to protect un-derground utility lines and the people who dig near them.
Through its association with America’s Pipe-line Industry, Shell Pipeline helped spon-sor commercials that reached more than 85 percent of America’s Spanish-speaking audience. Call 811 commercials saturated Mexican 40-plus regional and Spanish adult contemporary and news radio stations. They also appeared on the “Republica Deportiva” television sports show and a televised Liga MX soccer game, which is hugely popular among Mexican viewers.
Additional commercials aired during nation-al and cable network sports, news and talk shows on ESPN, NBC and CBS through-out the day, reaching millions of viewers, heightening public awareness, and capping off a memorable National 811 Day.
SPLC GOM Employees celebrated National 811 Day on Aug. 3, 2013, at the Zephyr Stadium, Above: Greg Smith throwing out the first pitch.
City of Pasadena declares 8/11 as National 811 Day through a proclamation:(L-R): Shell’s Public Awareness Representative, Phil Barker; City of Pasadena Mayor, Johnny Isbell; Shell’s Facility Manager, Gerald Yandell; Shell’s Senior US Operations Support Coordinator, Alan Hunsberger; Shell’s Maintenance Supervisor, Gerald Carabajal
Ben Laurie and family
Wally Boudreax and family
Alan Light & wife
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Final Results: 2013 Mark Keller Memorial Charity Basketball TournamentThank you to everyone who contributed, participated, and vol-unteered their time for the 9th annual SPLC Mark Keller Me-morial charity basketball tournament. It proved to be another wonderful event with several close games played and great camaraderie among all the teams.
This year, the Lubricants Slubes defended their title and cap-tured their fifth straight championship by defeating the S&D Playground Legends in the title game. S&D jumped out to an early lead but could not hold on as the Slubes took over in the second half. The coveted trophy will return to the Penzoil tower for yet another year. In other action, the Control Cen-ter/GOM Over Shorts won the consolation bracket in a hard fought game against the Retail Fuels squad. A special con-gratulations goes out to these winning teams! Also, Mikal Lewis of the Lubes team along with Tze of the Playground Legends captured co-MVP honors for their strong, sometimes dazzling play.
Most importantly, you were able to raise over $5,000 for M.D. Anderson Cancer Research in memory of Mark Keller, bring-ing our total donation amount to over $40,000 since we started this event. To show their appreciation, MD Anderson present-ed Shell/Motiva a plaque recognizing your generous contribu-tions. During the presentations, Kellie Keller also expressed her sincere appreciation for the donation in Mark’s name and for continuing to keep Mark in our memories. Further, Shell and Motiva were recognized by the Houston Parks and Recre-ation Department for donating much needed scoreboard con-trollers for use in their Fonde gym.
Again, I appreciate everyone making this a successful and truly meaningful event. Let’s really step it up next year as the tournament will reach the 10th anniversary milestone. Some special events will be planned. And remember, it’s not too ear-ly to start recruiting and practicing for next year. The Slubes must be dethroned! ~Peyton Ross
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Azeem SiddiquiBorn on July 8, 2013
8 lbs., 11 oz., 20.5 in. longSon of Adnan Siddiqui
Mark Christopher Price Born on July 18, 2013
8 lbs., 5 oz., 20.75 in. longSon of Debbie & Jason Price
Alaina Grace HarrisBorn on July 8, 2013
8 lbs., 1 oz.Daughter of Shane & Nicole Harris
Granddaughter of Alan & Thanette Hunsberger
Kirby Joseph Breaux Jr.Born on August 1, 2013
7 lbs., 1 oz., 19.5 in. longGrandson of Debbie Barbin
Dante Matthias Maldonado Born on September 6, 2013
7 lbs., 8 oz., 19.1 in. longSon of Clarinda & Jesse
Maldonado
Louis Pierre DeriseBorn: June 24, 2013Weight: 8 lbs., 0 oz.
Grandson of Jill & Bill Derise
Macie Alice Gilmore Born May 2, 2013
8lbs., 7.5 oz., 20.5 in. longDaughter of Matthew & Katy Gilmore
Granddaughter of Barry & June Gilmore
Lillian Rachael MillerBorn on June 26, 2013
6 lbs., 6 oz.Daughter of
Lawrence & Lisa Miller
Everett Scott YandellBorn on June 28, 20137 lbs., 2 oz., 20 in. long
Son of Brandon and Kimberly YandellGrandson of Gerald & Cindy Yandell
Tykeliners
2013 Hyper Pod Meeting
Pollyanna Award: Ken Edmonds, Geoff Gauthier, Darwin Lyons, Dennis Cazenave, Brent Holmes
Blue Ribbon Award: Matt Mangum, Rob Pace, Mike Bringham, Monique Inocente, Travis Baker, Vince Castro
Biggest Whiners….Darwin Lyons, Ben Faulkner, Robert Smith, Frank Maraia
The Drunken Sailor Award:Rebecca Frady, Chris Hill, Monique Inocente, Joe Guillen, Susan Murphrey, Brent Holmes
Oscar Winners: Rosalie Given, Humberto Orantes, Donnie Garrison, Chuck LeBlanc, Daryl Rousse, Monique Inocente, Phil Ladner, Tom Gates, Ben Faulkner
PRESORTEDSTANDARD
U.S. POSTAGEPAID
NEW ORLEANS, LAPERMIT NO. 1028
Shell Pipeline Company LP 701 Poydras Street Floor 10 New Orleans, LA 70139
Pictured: Patoka Tank Farm
ServiceAnniversaries
Please Send Story Ideas and Photos to:
20 Years
25 Years
30 Years
35 Years
40 Years
David R. Hestand, Mt Belvieu Operations, GOM TECH-CRAFT COLEXMichael James Trahan, New Iberia Area, GOM TECH-CRAFT SOUTH LA
Ellis B. Flores, East Houston Station, GOM TECH-MTCE-SUPVR COLEX
Jerry D. Thomason, HOUCBD, CC-GULF COAST CONSOLEConrad J. Clark, New Iberia Area, GOM HO-HO OPERS - ERATHTimothy R. Geiger, HOUCBD, COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENTJamie J. Honses, New Orleans, ENGINEERING LAND & PERMITSMary Lou Farias, Bakersfield Tank Farm / Renfro, CRUDE SCHEDULINGSteven C. Gallego, Carson Terminal, GOM MEASUREMENT
Russell H. Foster, Norco Operations, GOM CHEMICAL PRODUCTS - NORCOLindsay P. Freeman, Patoka Operations, GOM TECH-CRAFT PAPS/CAPLINEClaude P. Gautreau, St James Operations, GOM TECHNICAL - PROJECTSJohn T. Artis, Paducah Maintenance, GOM CAPLINE SPVR1Warren D. Chumley, Lake Charles Operations, GOM HO-HO OPERS - ERATHJames O. Jacobs, HOUCBD, CC-S LOUISIANA/S PRODUCTS/N CA/S CAAdolfo Lopez, San Jose Terminal, WR-MARTINEZ/SACRAMENTOJeanetta Stripling, HOUCBD, S&D AMERICAS JV / PROJECTS
Alton G. Smith, New Orleans, GOM OPERATIONSMichael J. Clark, East Houston Station, GOM TECH-CRAFT COLEXBobby D. Ezell, New Orleans, GOM TECHNICAL - PROJECTSKevin J. Thibodeaux, Gibson Operations, GOM TECH-CRAFT SOUTH LAJames R. Rampon, Empire / Nairn Operations, GOM TECH-CRAFT SOUTH LA
