Top of the K-Class
Transcription
Top of the K-Class
JACK FLASH | Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 www.gmsuae.com Top of the K-Class Two GMS Barges Kamikaze and Kikuyu accumulate 19 years No LTI’s GMS Staff in Walk for Life All new Meet the team and Quiz GMS Endurance makes its way West CEO Message Philips in the summer while Endeavour is likely to remain in the North Sea for the foreseeable future. The Commercial Department is working on some interesting contracts at the time of writing well into 2014 for all classes of assets. A s we move into the 2nd quarter of 2012, I would like to take this opportunity to provide all staff with an update on GMS and its development to date. We have a lot to be proud of, our safety record continues to be the best in the industry, we are usually first among the competition to win new contracts, all of our vessels are on mid to long term hire and we are making steady progress in the delivery of our financial targets for 2012. The Company board, senior management team and I recognise your part in this and would like to thank each of you for your ongoing commitment to the success of GMS. From an operational perspective our K Class and AHTS vessels continue to perform well in contracts in the Arabian Gulf, Endurance has demobilized following a successful contract with British Gas Tunisia and is currently preparing for a new contract with Conoco The management team and I are very excited about the changes ahead for GMS and expect half our annual revenue to be generated from the North Sea with both our E-Classes on charter in these waters. As a result of our success in Europe, we have expanded our regional presence in Aberdeen by building up a UK onshore team to support our European Operations Manager. We anticipate moving into larger GMS premises in Aberdeen from 1st May 2012. Whilst we can feel proud about the successful growth of GMS and the focus on a more global operation we must also recognise we have only achieved this by taking tough decisions, diligent forward planning and focusing on performance and cost. We must deliver more of the same to support the changes ahead for the organisation and to allow us to continue to grow successfully. Duncan Anderson CEO Gulf Marine Services WLL Head office - UAE Head office Gulf Marine Services Mussafah Base, P.O.Box 46046, Abu Dhabi, UAE Ph: +971 (2) 5559430 Fax: +971 (2) 5553421 [email protected] UK Gulf Marine Services (UK) 36 Abercrombie Court Phase 2, Arnhall Buisness Park, Westhill, AB32 6FE, UK Ph: +44 (0)1224 228631 [email protected] Chartering and Commercial Mr. Mark Preston Commercial Director Ph: +971 (2) 5028821 [email protected] Operations Mr. Ron McGuire Operations Director Ph: +971 (2) 5028740 [email protected] CONTENTS CONTRIBUTORS Scott Rowell Editor in Chief Top of the K-Class Kamikaze & Kikuyu 4 Ron McGuire Operations Director Endurance in the Mediterranean 6 Jamie Taylor HSE Manager GMS News 8 Tyron Gambong Tech Support Assistant GMS UK / Fleet Round Up Gerry Kerr Aramark Operations Manager 10 6 Lovely James PA - Technical Director Glen Jones Fleet Manager Mohammad Antar Support Service Director Website www.gmsuae.com Designed & Printed by www.frenchvision.ae The publisher regrets that they cannot accept liability for error or omissions contained in the publication however caused . The opinions and views contained in this publication are not necessarily those of the publishers. Health, Safety, Environment 12 Construction 14 Christian, a Colleague & a Friend 15 Human Resources / Meet the team 16 New Faces / Quiz 17 Safe Drive / Recipe Idea 18 -19 When you have finished with this magazine, please recycle it! ZERO LTI’s 19 Years No LTI’s “GMS K-Class vessels Kamikaze and Kikuyu have amassed an incredible 19 year collectively of no loss of time injuries.” T his is a fantastic achievement for GMS and we would like to congratulate and thank the GMS crew, contractors and clients, who have worked together to create a safe working environment for all. With the KIKUYU (No LTIs – 7 years) and the KAMIKAZE (No LIT’s – 12 years) continuing their good work, GMS now looks to the future and is confident that this success will be achieved across the entire fleet. Capt. Edy Hermawan, captain of the KAMIKAZE, had this statement to share “12 years No LTI’s is the contribution of the entire crew on board the KAMIKAZE 4301. This is not something that can be easily achieved; it needs continuous hard work, concentration, cooperation, GMS CEO Duncan Anderson receives award for achievement of 12 years no LTI’s from Adma’s Senior VP (Drilling) Ahmad S. Al-Suwaidi team work and the awareness to carry out all jobs safely. We try to make a work safely attitude a habit”. ADMA – OPCO, who continue to contribute greatly toward the success of GMS, had this to say “This achievement is the result of team work on the KAMIKAZE 4301 to perform any job safely. It did not suddenly drop from the sky; it needs the continuous effort of all personnel to continue good work in a safe manner”. Likewise the achievement was noted by Occidental Qatar and Capt. Mykhaylo Koval on board the KIKUYU, which boasts 7 years of no LTI’s. “GMS is committed to the health and safety of its employees/clients. Corporate HSE policy forms an integral part of the daily business. Education and training programs encourage staff to be conscious of their HSE roles and responsibilities, improve their awareness of HSE issues and promote voluntary participation in HSE activities”. Mr. Sharafuddin, Occidental Remote Safety Advisor shared “GMS has been able to achieve its ultimate goal of having no incidents or accidents on Barge KIKUYU to date. This is indeed another feather in their cap and proves that they have been working to the fullest in maintaining safety as a priority. They deck crew along with all the officers have been very efficient in their jobs, and have been noticed on various occasions, considering the necessary safety precautions and regulations before executing a job. We are indeed proud to be associated with them. We wish and hope Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | the same practices continue in the future”. Capt. Mykhaylo Koval of the KIKUYU shared with us his insight and what it was like to receive and be part of such an achievement. 4-5 adds to our responsibility as a safety conscious and well trained team, who can protect themselves and those around them. In all fields of our operations, we urge our crew not to be complacent and be attentive – “at the end of the day, what matters is the ability to go home safely”. It was a very exciting day when we achieved 7 years without a lost time accident. All on board of KIKUYU are extremely proud of this achievement and look forward to many years of zero lost time accidents. This has only been achieved through the diligence and safety consciousness of the entire crew, with their continued attention to the job at hand and a refusal to take shortcuts or risks during day to day work. I have been in charge of KIKUYU 4303 since September 2011, and would like to share the credit with the previous barge masters, Capt. Yeri Arieffianto, Helal Cheikh, Eddy Hermanwan & Florentino Galverz for their contribution in the development and implementation of the safety practices and procedures which have helped us achieve a zero accident safety culture. Going 7 years without a lost time accident is a remarkable achievement that speaks to the commitment barge KIKUYU 4303 has towards everyone’s safety. “Safety is not something people just talk about, it’s what the crew of KIKUYU does each day, putting safety at the forefront of everything they do – it is ingrained in each and every daily activity”. Kikuyu out on location for Occidental Qatar GMS looks to celebrate and give recognition to good safety practices throughout the fleet, it is important to remind the teams of their achievements whilst reminding them how important it is to avoid any compliancy and keep up the safe working practice at all times. We believe that safety is a result of team work, with the crew of the KIKUYU working in close partnership with Occidental to develop a strong culture of safety, anchored by their remarkable work ethic and daily dedication. Safety is one of GMS’s core values and all of us aboard the KIKUYU have always believed that one of the best indications of our performance is its safety record. We believe in learning from our mistakes, speaking up and reporting through the WHAT IF observation cards, which allow the crew to communicate and report any safety issues, identifying and addressing any dangers and risks before they become an accident. The main concept of a zero accident safety culture is that all accidents are preventable; we just need to pay attention, use common sense, and take the time to do things the correct way – the safe way. Accomplishing 7 years of operations with zero LTI’s Kamikaze at anchorage at GMS yard during a scheduled mobilsation Endurance Endurance in Tunisia and Beyond R ecently the GMS Endurance has come back from a short job with NPCC/ADMA just off the coast of Abu Dhabi to mobilise for its new contract in Tunisia with British Gas Tunisia (BGT). The initial mobilisation was conducted by GMS personnel at our base in Mussafah, Abu Dhabi. The Construction Department completed the mobilisation as per the project schedule with the removal of the 4 thursters ready for departure on the Swan Heavy lift. A dedicated team was put together to make sure the voyage and mobilisation onto the heavy lift went as planned, the team included Ron McGuire (Operations Director), Mohamed Fawzy (Marine Superintendent), Keneth Yan (Piping Engineer) and the Endurance Crew pictured below. The Endurance departed on the 17th December, taking advantage of the first available weather window. GMS Crew who helped with mobilisation Endurance placed into position onboard Heavy Lift Vessel The Endurance sailed south around the Cape of Good Hope, SA and then North until she passed through the straights of Gibraltar into the Mediterranean onto her final destination the port of Sfax, Tunisia. She arrived on the evening of the 26th of January, coming off the heavy lift vessel the following day. The GMS project team had been in Sfax the previous weeks making preparation for a smooth discharge from the heavy lift vessel, this took place on 29th January. The team including Fleet Manager John Watson, Electrical Manager Charles Anthony and Project Engineers Nonito Tono, Siyad Ebrahmi and Kenneth Yan, they proceded with preparing GMS Endurance for work offshore. The project was completed with the assistance of the Endurance crew personnel, HRP (thruster manufacturer) and subcontractors from Sfax, all completed on time and to budget with no safety issues to report. Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | 6-7 Endurances recent mobilisation and departure to Tunisia Once the mobilisation was complete she departed on the 7th of February to the Miskar Gas field situated 130km East of the Port of Sfax to provide accommodation in support of the Miskar shutdown for British Gas. The project has been completed to the complete satisfaction of BGT ahead of schedule and the barge is now moving to a contract in the Southern North Sea where she will work under GMS UK. SFAX A recent history, Sfax was used as a major base for the axis forces in world war II, until they were defeated by the British forces in 1943. After world war II Sfax was returned to the French but later in 1956 Tunisia was given independence from France but there still remains strong ties with its old colonial power. During the war there was heavy bombing and most of the city was lost. The town is now split up into 2 sections, the old town where the 10th century mosque is and the modern Sfax which is mostly built on reclaimed land. There are regular scheduled flights to Paris CDG and chartered flights between Mecca during times of pilgrimage. Tunis is 270km away and has direct road link the A1. Population: 340,000 Tunisian Fact File Population: 10.5 million Languages: Arabic (Official), French (Commercial) Capital: Tunis, 1.7 million National dish: “Couscous” which is served with vegetables, lamb, poultry or fish. Endurance 6102 Length: 76m Width: 36m Leg length: 94.5m Max Load Capacity: 5500tons No. of berths: 150 POB Sailing Speed: 8 Knots NEWS “Meet & Greet” Gulf Marine Services welcomed China Offshore Oil Engineering Corporation (COOEC) delegations who were visiting to look at the possibility of future projects in the UAE. COOEC are renowned as the largest offshore engineering construction enterprises and the only large scale general contracting company in China . From center, COOEC VP Li Youcheng shaking hands of GMS CEO Duncan Anderson (to the right) Support Services Director Mohammed Antar, Commercial Director Mark Preston and VP Li Youcheng (to his left) COOEC KCROP Project Manager, Xie Qinbao, COOEC MD manager Zhi fan and Mr. Cao Jun, COOEC construction specialist. Picture Presentation to Gulf Capital Gulf Capital’s Dr. Karim visited GMS to be presented with our newest painting by Robert Lloyd of the a night scene with the Endeavour installing a wind turbine off the Sheringham Shoal field of the coast of Norfolk. LR. Linda Murray (HR Director), John Petticrew (Construction Director), Andrew Robertson (CFO), Mohammad Antar (Support Services Director), Dr. Karim El Solh President (GMS) Mark Preston (Commercial Director), Duncan Anderson (CEO). COOEC delegates meet with GMS Gulf Marine Services Become Member of IJUBOA Gulf Marine Services have recently become full members of the Intentional Jack Up Barge Owners Association (IJUBOA), and Capt. Ron McGuire attended their AGM held in Hamburg on 9th February 2011. The Association aims to promote the safe, cost effective and environmentally sound use of Jack Up barges around the world and promote their use in all areas of offshore operations. The Association has been set up to represent the operators and owners of Jack Up barges worldwide working in a variety of areas, from Oil and Gas to Wind farms, and to encourage and aid continual improvements in safe operation, training and crew competence. GMS is proud to be a member of this organisation and will share our many years of experience in both Oil and Gas, and Wind farm work to assist the development of IJUBOA. Picture Presentation to Dr Karim, Gulf Capital Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | 8-9 New Crewing Department Structure Logistics - Anna Lee Brigido has extended her duties to deal exclusively with crew logistics for the whole fleet. Following the recent appointment of Mike Woods as Crewing Manager it was felt that this represented an ideal opportunity to reorganize the crewing department by having all the relevant crewing roles logistics, recruitment and marine HR, working within one department. Recruitment - Najam Saqib is now employed exclusively on filling all offshore vacancies within the GMS fleet. The crew department team is now composed of the following: Manager - Mike Woods joined GMS in December 2011 to assume this role. Marine HR - Malu Noriega provides invaluable assistance on any personnel issues which arise whether personnel are at home or onboard. Support Services - Heidi Torres has recently joined as an internal transfer from GMS Accounts Department. It is hoped that by having all these functions operating within one department that our offshore personnel will benefit from a centrally provided service. Gulf Marine Services Walk for Life “Employees of GMS take part in walk for life to raise awareness for diabetes” Gulf Marine Services participated again this year in the annual walkathon for the Imperial College London Diabetes Centre (ICLDC) and The National Health Insurance Company Daman - it took place at Yas Marina Circuit on 25th November, 2011. Held under the patronage of HH Sheikha Fatima bint Mubarak, the Walk for Life draws the attention of the nation to the importance of regular exercise as part of a healthy lifestyle. Making the case for a brisk walk, the annual walkathon first stepped out five years ago and has already attracted more than 45,000 people of all ages. Dr Maha Taysir Barakat, ICLDC’s medical and research director and consultant endocrinologist, confirmed that exercise is known to contribute enormous benefits to health. “A sedentary lifestyle and a poorlybalanced diet are likely to lead to excess body weight which in turn can eventually manifest as type 2 diabetes.” Did you know? GMS Empolyees attending the Walk for life at YAS Meanwhile, Daman’s chief executive officer, Dr Michael Bitzer said that Daman continues to support public awareness initiatives. “We remain firmly behind Walk for Life as year after year it draws the attention of the nation to the importance of regular exercise,” he said. Adults need at least 30 minutes of moderate physical activity most days of the week and this can be as simple as walking briskly, or climbing the stairs. It’s clear that simple lifestyle changes can prevent diabetes and other related diseases. Research shows that the combination of a healthy diet, regular exercise, weight control and abstinence from tobacco has significant health benefits. GMS UK Gulf Marine Services Passes its First Year in the UK O ur UK subsidiary is moving forward after the appointment of Operations Manager Charlie Bungard in October 2011, formally of Serco and Gulf Offshore, he had now been joined by a further two new employees as the UK operation looks to expand. Superintendent Jim Maitland formally of Gulf Offshore who joined mid April and HSE Manager Robert Price joined on the 26th of March out in Abu Dhabi to begin his induction to the company at the head office. end. She is soon to be joined in Europe by her sister Vessel the Endurance which has now completed her current contract with British Gas in Tunisia. Endurance will be heading north to mobilise for a contract in the Southern North Sea. The UK operation will also be moving into a new office premises at the start of May (shown below). The Endeavour is still working out of Great Yarmouth on the Wind farm installation for Statoil where with each turbine installed the contract comes closer to its 36 Abercrombie Court Phase 2, Arnhall Buisness Park, Westhill, which is situated 7 miles West of Aberdeen, where a number of major offshore companies are placed with the likes of Technip, Subsea 7 and Schlumberger all having main offices there. Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | 10 - 11 Fleet Round Up Anchor Handlers Atlas - With Mc Dermott supporting Kudeta and Keloa in the offshore construction project. Helios - Continues long term contract with ADOC (Japan) in AHTS support in Mubarraz field. K-Class Kamikaze: On long term contract with ADMA performing well service work. Recently completed 12 years accident free and was visited by senior members of ADMA and GMS management. Naashi: Engaged on long term well service work with ZADCO and performing fully to the satisfaction of the client. Keloa & Kudeta: Both engaged on construction support work for Mc Dermott in ADMA fields, providing accommodation for over 300 people. Kawawa: Mobilised to ADMA in October 2011 in long term contract to support the work of Kamikaze on well service and performing well. Kikuyu: Continues on long term Oxy contract in Qatar and recently achieved 7 years accident free. Well done to all on board. E-Class Endurance: Recently completed shutdown support work for British Gas in Tunisia and now enroute to the Southern North Sea. Endeavour: Currently engaged on wind farm construction work for Statoil on Sheringham Shoal in England and due to complete the project around end of July. HSE How to Manual Lift Manual Handling Campaign At GMS we have been promoting our manual lifting campaign amongst our employees through out the company and below are some tips on how to lift items safely. yy Do not twist while carrying a load. Instead, shift yy yy Provide general ergonomics training and taskspecific training. yy Get a coworker to help if a product or other item yy is too heavy to lift. yy If possible, use powered equipment instead of manually lifting heavy materials. yy Reduce lifts from shoulder height and from floor yy height by repositioning the shelf or bin. yy Use your legs and keep your back in a natural position while lifting. yy Test the load to be lifted to estimate its weight, size, and bulk and to determine the proper lifting method. yy your feet and take small steps in the direction you want to turn. Make sure there are appropriately marked and sufficiently safe clearances for aisles and at loading docks or passageways where mechanical-handling equipment is used. Properly stack loose or unboxed materials which might fall from a pile by blocking, interlocking, or limiting the height of the pile to prevent falling hazards. Bags, containers, bundles, etc. should be stored in tiers that are stacked, blocked, interlocked, and limited in height so that they are stable and secure to prevent sliding or collapse. Storage areas should be kept free from accumulation of materials that could lead to tripping, fire, explosion, or pest infestations. GMS Support Service Director Mr Mohammed Antar, was honoured at the recent ADMA-OPCO National Environment Day at there headquarters in Abu Dhabi. This was for his previous good work as Manager on Das Island where he worked in the Service Division. Mr. Antar left Collects award from ADMA CEO ADMA Award - Mr. Antar 4th from Right along with other awardees and ADMA CEO Centre Ali Rashid Al Jarwan Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | 12 - 13 UK Student Placement GMS welcomed UK Students Alex MacPherson of Exeter University and Julie McGuire of Strathclyde University who are both studying Geography and Environmental studies to the company on a 3 month intern where they spent time in the yard and on barges conducting an environmental impact study at the request of the GMS HSE Department. The study was designed to look at the environmental impact of the GMS operations for both on and offshore facet’s of the company, they looked into finding ways that would reduce any environmental impact in the future. UK Students, Julie McGuire and Alec MacPherson HSE Workers of the Month At GMS crew are rewarded due to exceptional HSE behavior through out the year. Directly below is Bosun Dariusz Tcaczyk from the Endeavour that is currently on contract with Statoil for wind farm installation. He is receiving the onboard HSE prize for best safety observation card and is presented with a iPod touch by Statoil onboard representative Øyvind Hopshaug. In the adjacent picture is Ch. Engineer Roberto Edang. The Chief engineer was nominated for the safe work practice he has been carrying out on board the barge Kikuyu 4303. It was observed that he had been doing a great job with the Permit to work and the specific risks assessment before jobs were to be carried out on board, this is what resulted in the safe execution of the tasks. UAE HSE Man of the month receives his award from CEO Duncan Anderson, along with LR CFO Andy Robertson, Commercial Director Mark Preston, Fleet Manager Mark Stone, HSE Frenchman Karim Adjou and Support Services Director Mohammad Antar GMS UK Bosun receives HSE prize from Statoil ASA Rep Øyvind Hopshaug CONSTRUCTION Construction Update - From Yard to Mobilisations in Foreign Lands KHAWLA 181 Accommodation Barge, recently came under repair by the GMS Yard prior to its dry docking in Dubai where a significant amount of work was done. yy Steel replacement - Successfully completed. yy 30 T steel replacement was done by GMS yard under the technical department with the budget savings (4%) as per budget allocated. yy Steel replacement - Successfully completed during Drydock. yy 9 T steel replacement was done by Topaz Engineering (Drydock) under the supervision of GMS technical team. yy Special survey also completed during this period. ONGOING PROJECT Above: Heli Deck Below: Additional Leg Sections GMS ENDURANCE 6102 ENDURANCE 6101 - Mobilisation CONOCO PHILIPS yy Preparing yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy the demobilisation of additional accommodation module (12 module units). Conversion of 4 men cabin to 2 men cabin which includes electrical, piping, ducting & outfitting works with wet units. Preparing the helideck refueling system full package for Endurance. Pre fabrication of new boom rest for Huisman crane. Preparing the replacement of American crane by Huisman crane including the pedestal & boom rest. Installation of structure the full commissioning of auxiliary crane. Installation of jet leg piping, ladder & lifting pad eyes on the legs. Installation of temporary support for the helideck. Preparing for mobilisation of legs, helideck and auxiliary crane from GMS yard Abu Dhabi then to Amsterdam, Netherlands. The mobilisation refit for the Conoco Job will begin once the Endurance arrives in NWE, where a team from GMS will be assembled to complete and oversee to completion. The BIG Birthday Boy - Electrical Manager Charles Anthony (left) celebrates his 50th Birthday along side Technical Director John Petticrew Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | 14 - 15 Christian Mosakera 1974 - 2011 It is with deep regret I have to inform you of the passing away of Mr. Christian Moskera out Project Superintendent in the Technical Department yesterday evening. Christian has worked for GMS for 14 years and has been at the forefront of the design and building of the majority of GMS’s jack up barges which now operate so successfully. The Company expansion and reputation for quality would not be where it is today without Christian’s hard work, determination and innovation. Christian was a very popular and likeable member of our team and was well respected by his peers and department heads alike. He will be a great loss to the Company, both as a friend and employee. Our thoughts must be with his, wife, children and extended family at this time; on behalf of GMS I would like to extend our deepest condolences to them. Duncan Anderson Chief Executive Officer Rest in Peace! American 1100 Pedestal Crane 2 Reconditioned American 1100 Pedestal Cranes for sale! For more information please contact below number and ask for Mark Preston gulf marine services Tel: +971 2 555 3421 HUMAN RESOURCES GMS Core Behaviours Leadership L eadership, one of GMS’s core behaviour is critical to the success of GMS and its operation. Captain Wolfgang from the GMS Endeavour gave his views on what he believes to be leadership. Leadership is a job well done, clients satisfied and crew members happy and most importantly and rewarding for me is to have a zero accident rate on board the vessel under my command by constantly executing realistic safety drills, conducting safety meetings and doing in depth risk assessment before the start of each job. All of this should involve active participation and enthusiasm from each one of the crew on board from all the departments. And it can only be achieved by the good team work, involving the heads of departments showing the best of their organisational skill and leadership abilities. Which from my point of view - we have in abundance for each one of my crew members. Leadership abilities and personal initiative should be encouraged and rewarded. That’s why we’ve established a system of rewarding the best on board initiative and the best safety observation with a prize (sponsored by Statoil). Meet the Team Name: Erwin Atienza Nick Name: Win Nationality: Filipino Position: Cost Control Engineer Time at GMS: 2 years & 2 months Favourite Sports Team: Basketball Ginebra Favourite Movie: Matrix Trilogy Favourite Food: Pasta Musician you like: David Pomeranz Three people living or dead that you would have at a dinner party: My family, James Lebron and Britney Spears Greatest achievement outside of work: Nothing so far but when I finished my degree and passed the Civil Engineering licensure examination Puppy or Kitten: Puppy And a prediction for the future: Owner of real estate Name: Araceli Evangelista Nick Name: Celi Nationality: Filipino Position: Financial Accountant Time at GMS: 21 years of commitment and dedication Favourite Sports Team: Azkals Philippine Football Team Favourite Movie: Mission Impossible Favourite Food: Chinese Food Musician you like: Whitney Houston Three people living or dead that you would have at a dinner party: Hilary Clinton, Whitney Houston, Barack Obama Greatest achievement outside of work: I will always be proud of my greatest achievement - my beautiful, respectful and loving children. Puppy or Kitten: Puppy And a prediction for the future: The world is not going to last for long therefore we need to make each and every moment count. Love and respect one another all the time. Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | 16 - 17 NEW FACES AT GMS Louise Mangrobang Joined GMS on the 4th of March 2012, she will be working as an Administrative Assistant in the Commercial Department of the Abu Dhabi Office. Sheree Ann Ingnaco Joined GMS on the 18th of March, she will be working as a Finance Clerk in the Finance Department of the Abu Dhabi Office. John Lyle Mills Recently joined GMS on 1st of April and a fool he isn’t. John will be joining the HSE Department in the Abu Dhabi Office as the HSE Superintendent. s ' a d n e l G z i u Q 1. On the bridge, what does EDIS stand for? 2. FWE stands for? 3. Butterworth openings are most likely found on which vessel? 4. Hogging is a term used in? 5. Where on a vessel is a flying bridge located? 6. MODU stands for? 7. An iron or steel mike is found where on a vessel? 8. Where would you find dunnage? 9. What does the adjacent Logo stand for? 10.What does SOLAS stand for? Robert William Price Joined GMS on the 26th of March, he will be working for the Aberdeen Office for GMS UK where he is now the HSE Manager. Caption Competition Can you provide the best caption to this picture and win a DVD player, send entries to [email protected] ADVISE Driving with Kids: Do’s and Don’ts We all have our bad habits when driving. Whether it be driving to fast or recklessly, or talking on the mobile without a hands free kit, such risky behavior affects more than your fellow road users. If you’re driving with children you are putting them at risk too. Below are some handy Do’s and Don’ts’ for when traveling with kids in the car: Do... yy Prepare in advance for your journey with anything your young passengers will need. yy Be prepared to safely stop over on the side of the road if the kids get a little too rowdy or they need the bathroom. yy Keep focused on the road without letting the kids distract you with their back seat shenanigans. yy Be firm with your young passengers laying down the ground rules of traveling with you. Don’t easily give into there demands when driving. Don't... yy Let young children eat in the car if you think they may choke thus keeping your mind unnecessarily, occupied with a series of “what ifs” . yy Use mobile phone when driving, this simply adds to your distractions. yy Under any circumstance text and drive. yy Play loud music. yy Drive erratically. yy Exceed the speed limit. Quiz Answers 1) Electronic Chart Display and Information System 2) Finished With Engines 3) Tanker 4) Vessel stability 5) Above the ship's bridge 6) Mobil Offshore Drilling Unit 7) On the bridge 8) In cargo holds 9) Intrinsically safe 10) Safety of Life at Sea Jack Flash Spring Edition 2012 | RECIPE Lemon & Thyme Roasted Chicken Recipe for 10 portions Ingredients and Quantities (Portion Size = 1 each) 10each Chicken Legs (scored) 2.5each Lemons 0.25bunch Thyme (finely chopped) 50ml Olive Oil 1gm Cracked Black Pepper 2gm Coarse Sea Salt 0.1bunch Thyme (sprigs) 1. Preheat oven to 180°C. 2. Combine the olive oil, salt, pepper, chopped thyme and juice from half a lemon. 3. Slice the remaining 2 lemons into 10 thick slices. 4. Score the chicken leg with a sharp knife then brush or rub the marinade into the chicken, allow to marinade for 4-6 hours - preferably overnight. 5. Arrange the chicken legs onto a flat gastronome tray and cook in the oven at 180°C for 25 minutes or until a core temperature of 75°C+ is reached. 6. Remove from oven, drain off excess oil and arrange on to the recommended serving vessel, garnish with thyme sprigs and serve. Vegetable/Side Suggestion Braised Savoy Cabbage and Roast Potatoes Recommended Service Equipment, Estimated Prep Time and Skill Level Required Vessel: Large Flat Roasting Tray Utensil: Steel Tongs Service ware: 9” Service Dish Skill Level: Any 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 18 - 19 Gulf Marine Services Our assets are engaged in a wide range of activities throughout the globe including construction, installation, accommodation and well intervention. Our major services include: Accommodation Barges Offshore Construction Activities Windfarm Installations Project Management Well Intervention Services Marine Construction Diving Support Activities AHTS Vessels Contact: +971 (2) 5559430 [email protected] Vessels E-Class: GMS Endeavour & GMS Endurance K-Class: Keloa, Naashi, Kamikaze, Kikuyu, Kawawa, Kudeta Accom & Maintance Barge: Khwala Anchor Handler: Helios & Atlas Copyrights © Gulf Marine Services 2012