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258 01
C OVERI NG ALL THE NOR THEAST SHALE PLAYS
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PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID BECKLEY, WV 25801 PERMIT NO.19
JUNE 2012
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
Have The Right Equipment - At The Right Time!
ELLU MARC
• • • • •
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Portable Heat Welding Equipment Wedge Welders & Extruders Seam Rollers, Nozzles, Material Cutters, Elements Liner Cutters HDPE Welding Rod
www.hapcoinc.com
UTICA
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JUNE 2012
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Financial Solutions for Oilfield & Gas Service Businesses
Accounts Receivable Financing & Management Diesel and Gas Generators Industrial Vacuums Honda Pumps
Rapid Repair Turnaround and Within One Day UPS Shipment To Most Northeast Shale Play Areas
Mike Szugye Cell: 330-697-3259 800-345-9353 mszugye@hapcoinc.com
• • •
Access an Unlimited Line of Credit Improve Banking Relationships Meet Increasing Demand
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Improve Cash Flow Fund ew Projects
Call Toll Free: 855-522-3951
Capital-Plus, Inc.
3250 Henderson Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220 614-848-7620 • Fax: 614-841-3856 • www.capplus.com
COVERING ALL THE SHALE PLAYS IN THE NORTHEAST U.S.
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
I N D U S T RY I N S I G H T
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JUNE 2012
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Pressure is Building in the Workers’ Comp Well
More than 10,900 Marcellus Shale jobs will be created from 2010 to 2014 in western Pennsylvania alone, according to a study conducted by Pennsylvania College of Technology, a satellite of Penn State University. Since it takes a wide range of skills to conduct drilling operations, opportunities will continue for safety personnel, electricians, welders, commercial drivers, heavy equipment operators and more. Good news for job seekers. But it comes with a caution to those businesses working in the oil and gas industry.
According to insurance industry experts, companies that hire new workers have more Workers’ Compensation claims, especially if they are drilling for fossil fuels. And those Worker’s Comp claims are about to cost employers a lot more. As employee injuries increase and investment yields fall, the insurance industry is experiencing upside down costs where Workers’ Comp claims are concerned. That burden is sure to impact employers. “For every dollar of premium (insurance companies) receive, they are spending $1.18,” according to David Leng, Vice President of the Duncan Financial Group, in EHS Magazine’s May 2012 article, The Workers’ Comp Perfect Storm. The Workers’ Compensation combined ratio hit 118 percent in 2010 and is expected to finish even higher for 2011. With treasury yields continuing to dive, insurance companies cannot offset their losses with investment income. And their losses have been substantial thanks, in part, to unprecedented natural disasters. Last year alone, the world experienced three of the most devastating natural disasters ever recorded: the 6.3 magnitude earthquake that hit one of New Zealand’s most populous cities (on the heels of a 2010 7.1 magnitude quake in the same area), the catastrophic earthquake and tsunamis in Japan, and massive tornadoes that wiped out whole communities in the Midwest and Alabama. Insurance payouts totaling $61.3 billion are just beginning to hit reinsurance costs. And that isn’t counting the spring 2012 tornado outbreak that cut across the nation’s midsection. As overall insurance costs increase, individual states are seeking relief from rising Workers’ Comp burdens. The New York Compensation Insurance Rating Board recently submitted an 11.5% workers’ compensation rate increase request to the New York State Department of Financial Services. The board cites a number of factors that pushed their request, including increased claims frequency and rising indemnity and medical costs. New York isn’t the only state facing double digit increases. The Workers’ Compensation Rating and Inspection Bureau of Massachusetts, which represents companies that write workers’ compensation polices, asked the state to approve an average rate increase of 19.3 percent. If approved, that increase will go into effect in September.
Finding relief from these increasing expenses is not just a matter of shopping around for a better quote, says Leng. “Shopping has never helped an employer reduce injuries, discover and correct errors, return an employee to work, reduce their experience modifier, find the right doctor to treat an employee, keep an attorney out of the system, find an agent who is an expert at workers’ compensation or improve how their insurance company sees their business.” He adds, “In the world of workers’ compensation, perception most definitely is reality. And the reality of the situation is if you don’t get your company’s risk under control, you’re going to pay for the oversight. Leng recommends the best way to reduce your company’s insurance costs is to improve your company’s risk profile. One of your best weapons is a robust safety program that goes well beyond mere compliance with OSHA standards. You can also demonstrate your commitment to controlling risk by remaining diligent with drug testing and screening, thorough job training, having a proactive safety committee, and guarding your hiring practices to ensure your new hires are fit for the job. Improving your company’s risk profile goes a long way. “What you can do to keep insurance costs as low as possible is improve your company’s risk profile, whether it’s using PPE, offering educational courses, limiting your physical exposure to potential accidents or monitoring the behavior of your employees. You then need to address risks in order of potential severity by implementing the proper policies and procedures for each risk. After doing so, you must convey to the underwriters why you now are a better risk and what you are doing differently today than you were last year if you expect to see your rates go down.” Don’t overlook the importance of your experience modifier. “An experience modifier that’s out of control – anything in the 1.002 to 1.8 range – gives the impression of an unsafe company with poor quality control and a lack of safety procedures. This also will come back to bite you in the wallet as a higher experience modifier drives you to a higher premium, “says Leng. Since controlling risk and managing an underwriter’s perception of your risk are no easy tasks, Leng recommends employers consider hiring a certified risk manager or Certified Safety Professional (CSP). By East Coast Risk Management, www.EastCoastRiskManagement.com
• WELL PAD CONSTRUCTION • RIGHT OF WAY CLEARING
Phone/Fax: 585-268-5000 Justin Osgood Cell: 716-474-6389 glc6001@verizon.net
A+ Rated Western New York BBB
• ROAD BUILDING
• FULL LINE OF HEAVY
EQUIPMENT • TRUCKING FOR EQUIPMENT, LOGS & GRAVEL PRODUCTS • JARRAFF AVAILABLE FOR CANOPY REMOVAL
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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CONTACT US FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR MAILING LIST CHANGES:
KENTUCKY JUNE 19-21, 2012 ~ LEXINGTON, KY
VIRGINIA
JUNE 27-29, 2012 ~ VIRGINIA BEACH, VA
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
WWW.VAOILANDGAS.COM
1-855-269-1188
KOGA ANNUAL MEETING
VOGA SUMMER MEETING
NEW YORK
NATIONAL
WWW.MSICONNECT.COM
JULY 11-12, 2012 ~ FINDLAY LAKE, NY
JUNE 27-29, 2012 ~ COLORADO SPRINGS, CO
IOGANY SUMMER MEETING
IPAA MIDYEAR MEETING
NATIONAL
OHIO
WWW.IOGANY.ORG
JULY 18-20, 2012 ~ BROOMFIELD, CO
WWW.IPAA.ORG
JULY 30-31, 2012 ~ ZANESVILLE, OH
AESC SUMMER MEETING
OOGA SUMMER MEETING
WEST VIRGINIA
KENTUCKY
WWW.AESC.NET
AUGUST 5-7, 2012 ~ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WV
IOGAWV SUMMER MEETING WWW.IOGAWV.COM
ADVERTISER INDEX
PAGE
WWW.OOGA.ORG
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 ~ OWENSBORO, KY
KOGA WESTERN KENTUCKY MEETING WWW.KYOILGAS.ORG
P. O. BOX 1441 • OAK HILL, WV 25901
FAX: (304) 465-5065
E-MAIL: INFO@ONGMARKETPLACE.COM The Northeast ONG Marketplace will not be
liable for any misprint in advertising copy which
is not the fault of The Northeast ONG Marketplace, and if a misprint should occur the limits of
our liability will be the amount charged for the advertisement.
We do not assume responsibility for the
content of advertising or articles herein. Any warranties or representations made in the advertise-
ments are those of the advertisers and not The Northeast ONG Marketplace.
5-Star Frac Support Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Lezzer Energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Allstate Peterbilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Lyden Oil Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
ASSOCIATION MEETINGS . . . . . . . . .4
Air Equipment Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
INDUSTRY INSIGHT: Gas Monitors . . .3
Capital-Plus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
JOB SAFETY: Gas Monitors . . . . . . . . . . .5
Colussy Chevrolet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
North American Field Services . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Derry Stone and Lime Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Precision Geophysical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
EVENTS CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . .8, 23 JOB FAIRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Chemung Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
JOB SAFETY: Heat Stress . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Dean Decker & Sons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
TRAINING AND WORKSHOPS . . . . .16
Drill Baby Drill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
JOB SAFETY: Heat Stress . . . . . . . . . . . .24
ETC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2, 22
NETWORKING EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . .11 JOB SAFETY: Gas Monitors . . . . . . . . . . .5
East Coast Risk Management . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
PRESS RELEASE: Belmont College . . . .26
GEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
AUCTION... Darrle Dunkle Auctioneers . . . . .15
Hapco Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
PRESS RELEASE: E-Finity . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
EVENT... Expanding Appalachian Shale Plays19 EVENT... IOGA of NY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
EVENT... Marcellus Scramble . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Goodyear/Veyance Technologies . . . . . . . . . .11
Logan Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Marietta Coal Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
New Pig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Oil Center Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
PSB Industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Reading and Northern Railroad . . . . . . . . . . .14
Resource Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Site Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Sloan Brothers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Spilltech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Hydro Spray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Sunnyside Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Iron City Trucking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Top Notch Enterprises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
IOGAWV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
The American Entrepreneur . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
EVENT... Northern Tier Buisness Expo . . . . . .26
Iron City Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Torquato Drilling Accessories Inc. . . . . . . . . . . .7
EVENT... YOUNG Golf Outing . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Just Beneath The Surface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Unit Liner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
EVENT... Summer NAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Joseph Sylvester Construction . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Kaufman Realty & Auction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Larson Design Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
U.S. Safety Gear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Weavertown Environmental Group . . . . . . . . .16 Wildcat Drilling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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JUNE 2012
J O B S A F E T Y: G A S M O N I TO R S
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SELECTI G THE RIGHT GAS MO ITOR FOR YOUR COMPA Y
Gas Monitoring is something that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires in general industry, construction, utility work, and for oil and gas companies in the Marcellus and Utica Shale Plays. I hope this article will provide some assistance for your company to determine how to fully protect your employees. Whether you drill, frac, swab, or pump a well, you may want to use a gas monitor. If you’re hauling water or oil, you‘re stirring up gases that can prove to be fatal. If you’re entering tanks, vessels, or pits, you should consider using gas monitoring equipment from a reputable manufacturer in the safety industry. According to the OSHA Confined Space Standard 1910.146(b) a permit required "Confined space" means a space that: (1) Is large enough and so configured that an employee can bodily enter and perform assigned work; and , (2) Has limited or restricted means for entry or exit (for example, tanks, vessels, silos, storage bins, hoppers, vaults, and pits are spaces that may have limited means of entry.); and ,(3) Is not designed for continuous employee occupancy. Confined Spaces are not the only applications where a company should be performing some level of gas monitoring. Many companies are also using single gas monitors for Carbon Monoxide, Hydrogen Sulfide, Oxygen and many other gases. Small amounts of hydrogen sulfide occur in crude petroleum, but natural gas can contain much higher concentrations. Some of the more common gases for which companies should measure using a standard 4 gas monitor are Oxygen, Combustibles, Carbon Monoxide and Hydrogen Sulfide. Oxygen (O2) is regularly monitored because it can easily be displaced by other gases. Some gases, such as Carbon Dioxide, Nitrogen and Argon are colorless and odorless, and
Continued
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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J O B S A F E T Y: G A S M O N I TO R S - C o n t i n u e d
thus are impossible to detect using only human senses. OSHA says an “Oxygen deficient atmosphere" means anatmosphere containing less than 19.5 percent oxygen by volume. We need at least 19.5 percent Oxygen to support life. "Oxygen enriched atmosphere" means an atmosphere containing more than 23.5 percent oxygen by volume. This is an atmosphere that creates conditions favorable for combustion. Carbon Monoxide (CO) is produced by incomplete combustion. It will often be present when fuel powered generators or engines from vehicles are being used nearby or in a closed area. Combustibles (LEL) will often be present from the decay of plant and animal remains. These would include combustible gases like Methane. The common link with Carbon Monoxide and Combustible Gases is that they are colorless and odorless and we have absolutely no warning of their presence in the atmosphere. Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) smells like rotten eggs and is also produced by the decay of plant and animal remains. Although very pungent at first, it quickly deadens the sense of smell, so potential victims may be unaware of its presence until it is too late.
The most reliable way to guarantee that the atmosphere is safe is to use personal or portable gas monitors that are carried by the employee and used nearest their breathing zone for continuous air monitoring. The employees must be aware that all gases have different properties and that some are lighter or heavier than air. This means that we must measure the atmosphere at different levels in the confined space to ensure the safest working environment. We also should perform continuous air monitoring to ensure that the environment doesn’t change from the work that the employee is performing. Stirring up water or oil in the tank may release gases. Welding, cutting or cleaning inside a tank or other confined space may also change the environment, creating an unsafe condition that can only be detected by continuous air monitoring. Areas below grade or ground level are often overlooked as potential hazardous atmosphere areas. They may be completely open at the top, such as a trench excavation or pit, but must be checked if there is any potential for accumulation of heavier than air gases (i.e.; Nitrogen, Carbon Monoxide, and Argon). One of the most frequently asked questions about selecting personal or portable gas monitors is how often they need to be calibrated and/or bump tested”? Although there are many companies that will claim they have maintenance free or disposable free gas monitors, the end result is that all reputable manufacturers will tell you that the best way to ensure that a gas monitor functions properly is to test the unit before use with a known concentration of gas. This means that you use a gas cylinder and a regulator to flow gas across the sensors to test their accuracy. The harsh reality is that many companies can’t afford a unit for every employee and this means that companies most often share gas monitors. In this scenario, you have no idea what the unit may have been subjected to in the previous days use. It could have been submerged in water or damaged or dropped accidentally before you get the monitor to do your work. The good news is that many gas monitor manufacturers now offer charging and auto calibration systems to make calibration much easier on the employer and employees. These systems also often incorporate data logging technology that record the serial number for each unit and the last time that gas monitor was calibrated for your record keeping procedures. Additional good news is that the technology continues to improve with gas monitors. Calibration is easier than it’s ever been and is most often accomplished through pushing a button a couple times. Battery options are more wide range than in the past. You can often run on standard alkaline batteries or use rechargeable battery powered monitors that offer battery life of up to 24 hours with an
alkaline pack as a battery backup. The disposable single gas monitors often will last around 24 months and never need recharging. The cost for all gas monitors continues to be more affordable making it possible for more companies to own this life saving safety device. The other important change to note is that the portable 4 gas monitors are now available with a much longer sensor life and warranty. One manufacturer offers a three year sensor warranty on the gas monitor and each of the sensors. That’s a significant improvement over what was available just a few years ago. This is all part of a much larger safety program relating to confined spaces and gas monitoring that should include ventilation, fall prevention and rescue equipment, communications equipment, non-sparking tools and of course a written program and employee training regarding the specific hazards for your workplace. By Chris Zabel, Sales Manager at US Safety Gear Inc. ww.ussafetygear.com\ 1-800-686-1459 References: “Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Standards, General Environmental Controls, Permit Required Confined Spaces 29CFR 1910.146 http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=standards&p_id=9797
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
OPPORTUNITIES
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SHOP FOREMAN
(Hydraulic Pump, Motor & Valve Repair) Blair County Company seeking a highly mo0vated individual with strong leadership, communica0on, & customer service skills with a background in Hydraulics. This salaried posi0on requires a minimum of 3 years of experience in Hydraulics. Company has 3 loca0ons in PA and is a Sauer-Danfoss Authorized Service Center. They sell & repair all other brands as well, including Bosch-Rexroth, Oilgear, Permco, Parker, Commercial, Denison, etc. **All Types of CDL Driver Opportuni.es listed from Local, Regional and OTR posi.ons!
Visit: Drillbabyjobs.com to apply and review job descriptions Or Call (814) 224-2866
N G & T R A N S P O R T AT I O N J OB OPPO RTUN I TI ES!
Workover/ Comple.on Forman & Superintendent – Tunkhannock, PA Civil Engineer / Project Manager – Pi/sburgh, PA
Safety Director with O&G experience – Indiana, PA Class A CDL Drivers – Regional and OTR posi.ons
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW THEIR AD IN THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
Utica Shale Leasing Investment Opportunity
Visit: Drillbabyjobs.com to apply and review job descriptions Or Call (814) 224-2866
OUR CIRCULATIO I THE ORTHEAST
Did you miss out on the lease price increases in New York - Pennsylvania - Ohio
Midway Petroleum Company represents an affiliate LLC with 10,000 acres in the Utica Shale Play and needs a partner to help finance the leasing of up to 10,000 additional Utica Shale acres
M
Midway Petroleum Company P.O. Box 36 Clarkston, MI 48347
George R. Schreiber 248-625-5600 gjamschrbr@gmail.com
The ortheast O G Marketplace circulation is targeted to cover producers, operators, equipment providers and services providers. It is mailed out each month free of charge to over 9900 recipients: • PA - 2940 • WV - 1223 • OH - 1319
• MI - 786 • Other otheast - 2029 • Outside ortheast - 1604
Our ever growing mailing list is frequently updated using a variety of resources to maintain the most current industry names and businesses working throughout the region.
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
P A P A P A P A
W V P A
JUNE 2012 JUNE 5-7, 2012 ~ PITTSBURGH, PA
SPE AMERICAS UNCONVENTIONAL RESOURCES CONFERENCE WWW.SPE.ORG
JUNE 18-19, 2012 ~ PITTSBURGH, PA
WATER MANAGEMENT - MARCELLUS AND UTICA GAS SHALE PLAYS WWW.SHALEWATERMANAGEMENT.COM JUNE 21-22, 2012 ~ CANONSBURG, PA
EXPANDING APPALACHIAN SHALE PLAYS WWW.THEENERGYFORUM.COM JUNE 23, 2012 ~ TROY, PA
NORTHERN TIER MARCELLUS BUSINESS EXPO
JULY 2012
WWW.NTMARCELLUSBUSINESSEXPO.COM
JULY 18-19, 2012 ~ BUCKHANNON, WV
WV OIL AND GAS EQUIPMENT SHOW WWW.IOGAWV.COM
JULY 25, 2012 ~ INDIANA, PA
PENNSYLVANIA OIL AND GAS EXPO WWW.PAGASEXPO.COM
C A L L : 1 - 8 5 5 - 2 6 9 - 1 1 8 8 T O H AV E YO U R E V E N T S L I S T E D
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AUGUST 2012
AUGUST 28-29, 2012 ~ MONROEVILLE, PA
EASTERN OIL & GAS CONFERENCE AND TRADE SHOW
SEPTEMBER 2012
O H P A
O H O H
WWW.PIOGA.ORG
SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 ~ YOUNGSTOWN, OH
YOUNG 2012
WWW.YOUNG2012EXPO.COM SEPTEMBER 7-8, 2012 ~ CONNELLSVILLE, PA
TRI-COUNTY OIL AND GAS BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS EXPO WWW.TRICOUNTYOILANDGASEXPO.COM
SEPTEMBER 12-13, 2012 ~ MARIETTA, OH
SOOGA ANNUAL TRADE SHOW WWW.SOOGA.ORG
SEPTEMBER 22-26, 2012 ~ CLEVELAND, OH
AAPG EASTERN SECTION ANNUAL MEETING
VISIT OUR W EBSITE FOR LINKS TO THESE EVENTS O NG MARK ET PLACE.CO M WWW.ESAAPG2012.ORG
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
PRESS RELEASE
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Enviro-Guard introduces: Flexible Spill Containment Berms
The Enviro-Guard flexible spill containment is used for easy secondary containment for frac tanks, pipe racks, light plants, sand traps, generators, or anything else you need containment for: Foam Spill Containment berm: Durable foam logs allow vehicles to drive over them and still remain their original shape Heavy-duty 30 mil cool guard liner is appropriate for water, hydrocarbons, and most chemicals Foam logs are covered with a fuel resistant polyethylene Easily emptied through ¾” drain Clean and store for repeated use Includes patch kit Meets U.S. regulations for spill containment Also available in -60 degrees F rated liner material Custom sizes available
SnapUp Spill Containment berm: Snap-up support provides a sturdy side wall for excellent spill containment 100% usable interior space Meets U.S. regulations for spill containment Heavy-duty 30 mil liner is appropriate for water, hydrocarbons, and most chemicals Easy cleaning and storage allows for repeated use Grommets every 6’ in skirt allows berm to be secured in place Includes patch kit Also available in -60 degrees F liner material Custom sizes available
Throw-N-Go Spill Containment berm: No assembly required Walls lay flat when not in use Fastest deployment in the industry for portable spill containment systems (simply throw and go) It can be driven on at any angle 2’ wall availability permits smaller footprint In the event of a spill, walls automatically rise to create a catch basin Berm contains no working parts which would malfunction Meets U.S. regulations for spill containment Heavy-duty 30 mil liner is appropriate for water, hydrocarbons, and most chemicals Easily emptied through ¾” drain Also available in -60 degrees F liner material Custom sizes available Throw-N- Snap Spill Containment berm: No assembly required Walls lay flat when not in use Walls can either be used in an upright position using interior wall supports, or can lay flat without effecting functionality Can be driven on at any angle 2’ wall availability permits small footprint In the event of a spill, walls act as a catch basin Meets U.S. regulations for spill containment Heavy-duty 30 mil liner is appropriate for water, hydrocarbons, and most chemicals Easily emptied through ¾” drain Most versatile berm on the market Also available in -60 degrees F liner material Custom sizes available
Enviro-Guard a division of Unit Liner Company Enviro-Guard is a division of Unit Liner Company located in Shawnee, Oklahoma, established in 1967, and providing innovative solutions for the oilfield challenges. With crews trained in installation and safety, your problems can be solved. Enviro-Guard offers secondary containment structures, walkovers, tank rings, load-line containment, spill response kits, containment liners, Rapid Sump System (R.S.S.), spill containment berms, cattle guards, panels, and gates. In stock and ready to ship because prompt service is our priority. To learn more visit www.enviroguardcontainment.com or call (888) 748-5463.
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
JOB FAIRS
JUNE 8, 2012 TRI<COUNTY ENERGY JOB FAIR Green County Fairgrounds, PA www.tricountyoilandgas.com /employment JUNE 20, 2012 OHIO VALLEY REGIONAL OIL & GAS CAREER EXPO St. Clairsville, OH www.ohiovalleycareerexpo.com
NETWORKING EVENTS
JUNE 6, 2012 YOUNG 2012 GOLF OUTING Youngstown, OH www.regionalchamber.com
JUNE 7, 2012 2ND ANNUAL MEET<U GOLF SCRAMBLE Reno, PA www.pioga.org JUNE 8, 2012 INOGA ANNUAL PICNIC Mt. Vernon, IN www.inoga.org JUNE 10-12, 2012 PIOGA PIG ROAST AND TECHNICAL SEMINAR Champion, PA www.pioga.org
JUNE 20, 2012 MARCELLUS GOLF SCRAMBLE AND COOKOFF Canonsburg, PA www.theenergyforum.com JUNE 22, 2012 SOOGA SPRING CLAY SHOOT Whipple, OH www.sooga.org
AUGUST 10, 2012 DIVOT DIGGERS GOLF OUTING Hermitage, PA www.pioga.org AUGUST 17, 2012 SOOGA GOLF FRIDAY Beverly, OH www.sooga.org
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THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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COVERING ALL THE SHALE PLAYS IN THE NORTHEAST U.S.
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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TEMPORARY
HOUSING
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MAHONING COUNTY AUSTINTOWN, OHIO
YOU'VE ASKED, AND WE LISTENED. IF YOU NEED MONTH TO MONTH UNITS, WE NOW OFFER THEM ON EACH AND EVERY ONE OF OUR 650 UNITS. CALL FOR DETAILS, AS CERTAIN CONDITIONS APPLY. STUDIOS, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, 2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES; AND WE ARE PET FRIENDLY!
CO RPO RATE L EASE AN D QUAN ITY DISCOU NT S ARE AVAIL ABL E.
CALL: 330-792-7685
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW THEIR AD IN THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
Ken Allen Trucking, LLC
Oilfield Trucks & Trailers - 8384 US 131 S, NE Kalkaska (Mancelona), MI 49659
Friday June 22, 2012 @ 10:00AM
Winch Trucks: 2004 KENWORTH T800, C15 475 Caterpillar Engine, 13 Speed Transmission, 5th Wheel, Tandem Axle, Full Lockers, Air Ride, 16,000# Front Axle, 46,000# Rear Axles, Braden Winch, Full Tail Roller with Steel Fenders, Oilfield Front Bumper, Wet Kit, 11R22.5 Rear Tires, 385/65R22.5 Front Tires • 1998 KENWORTH T800 TRI-AXLE, N14 Cummins Diesel Engine, 10 Speed Transmission w/2 Speed Auxiliary, 52,000# Rear Axles, 18,000# Front Axle, Spring Ride, Double Frame, Tulsa 80 Mechanical Winch w/Power Tower, Oil Field Front Bumper, Full Steel Fenders w/Narrow Tailroller • 1998 KENWORTH T800, 3406 Caterpillar Diesel Engine, Tandem Axle, 15 Speed Transmission, 46,000# Rear Axles, 14,000# Front Axle, Air Ride Suspension, Tulsa 60 Mechanical Winch, Heavy Duty Oil Field Bed & Bumper, Full Tailroller • 1990 KENWORTH T800, 400 BC Rebuilt Cummins Diesel Engine, 15 Speed Transmission, 40,000# Rear Axles, 12,350# Front Axle, Walking Beam Spring Suspension, Double Frame, Tulsa 70 Hydraulic Winch, 36” Tailroller, Wet Kit, Full Steel Fenders, HD Front Bumper, 11R24.5 Tires • 1989 PETERBILT 379, 3406 Caterpillar Diesel Engine, 13 Speed Transmission, Tandem Axle, 44,000# Rear Axles, 12,000# Front Axle, Air Ride, Tulsa 64 Mechanical Winch, Secondary Winch w/Poles, Oil Field Bed & Bumper, Full Tailroller • 1988 PETERBILT 379, 350 Big Cam Cummins Diesel Engine, 13 Speed Transmission, 38,000# Rear Axles, 12,000# Front Axle, Air Suspension, Oil Field Body w/Tailroller, Braden Mechanical 50 Ton Winch w/Hydraulic Drive, Wet Kit, 96” Tailroller, 11R22.5 Tires Rig-Up Tandem Bed Trucks: OSHKOSH 6x6 30 TON, 350 Big Cam Cummins Diesel Engine, 9 Speed Transmission w/3 Speed Auxiliary, Power Tower, 46,000# Rear Axles, 20,000# Front Axle, 1st Winch – Braden MS50 (Rebuilt), 2nd Winch – Tulsa 64, 3rd Winch – 20,000 Lb., 380” Wheel Base, 27’ Poles, 10 ¾" Full Tailroller, HD 315/70R22.5 Drive Tires • 1977 KENWORTH C500, 400 Big Cam Cummins Diesel Engine, Tandem Axle, 6x4 w/Power Tower, 65,000# Rear Axles, 20,000# Front Axle, Double Frame, 1st Winch – Braden MS50, 2nd Winch – Tulsa 64, 340” Wheelbase, Tall Bed, 25’ Poles, Full 10 ¾" Tailroller • 1981 MACK RDSX, 300 Mack Diesel Engine, Tandem Axle, 2 Stick 4x5 Updated Transmission w/Power Tower, 58,000# Rear Axle, 20,000# Front Axle, 1st Winch – Braden MS50, 2nd Winch – Braden MS30, 3rd Winch – Braden 30,000#, New 21’ Poles, Full 10 ¾ “ Tailroller Boom Trucks: 1996 KENWORTH T800, 3406 Caterpillar Diesel Engine, Tandem Axle, 18 Speed Transmission, 46,000# Rear Axles, 18,000# Front Axle, 8 Bag Air Ride Suspension, Double Frame, National 18 Ton Boom, 60’ Stick, Jib • 1989 INTERNATIONAL 9400, 444 Big Cam Cummins Diesel Engine, 18 Speed Transmission, Tandem Axle, 38,000# Rear Axles, 12,000# Front Axle, Air Ride Suspension, Triple Frame, 5th Wheel, JLG 1500 BT Boom, 22.5 Drive Tires On Aluminum Rims Oilfield Trailers: 1986 TALBERT, 48’, Tri-Axle, Detachable Neck, Bed Rollers, Air Ride, Tail Roller, Lo-Pro 22.5 Tires • LOADCRAFT, Tri-Axle, 40’ Deck, Spring Ride, Pop-Up Rollers, Tail Rollers, Rebuilt Suspension, Lo-Pro 22.5 Tires Road/Haul Trucks: 1999 KENWORTH T800B, TRI-AXLE, Michigan Special, 3406 525HP Caterpillar Diesel Engine, 18 Speed Transmission, 46,000# Rear Axles, 18,000# Front Axle, 8 Bag Air Ride, 36” Sleeper, Wet Kit, ¾ Steel Fenders, All Aluminum Budds, Rebuilt Engine & Transmission • 1998 KENWORTH T800, 3406 Caterpillar Diesel Engine, 15 Speed Transmission, 40,000# Rear Axles, 12,000# Front Axle, 8 Bag Air Ride, Wet Kit, Oil Field Front Bumper • 1996 KENWORTH W900L, 3406C Caterpillar Diesel Engine, 13 Speed Transmission, 40,000# Rear Axles, 12,000# Front Axle, 8 Bag Air Ride Suspension, 72” Studio Sleeper, Headache Rack, 11R24.5 Outside Aluminum Rims • 1990 PETERBILT 379, 3406B 600HP Caterpillar Diesel Engine, 15 Speed Transmission, 38,000# Rear Axles, 12,000# Front Axle, Air Ride, Aluminum Headache Rack, Oil Field Front Bumper, 11R24.5 Tires On Aluminum Budd Rims • 1988 PETERBILT 379, 3406 Caterpillar Diesel Engine, 15 Speed Transmission, 38,000# Rear Axles, 12,000# Front Axle, 60” Sleeper, Air Ride Suspension, Headache Rack, Texas Chrome Front Bumper, Twin Stainless Breathers, 11R24.5 Tires On (10) Aluminum Rims Lowboy Trailers: 2006 ASSEMBLED HEAVY HAUL 65 TON, Tri-Axle w/4th Axle Flip, 27’ Well w/Drop Sides, Non-Ground Bearing, Self Contained, Extra Long Neck, Air Ride, 255 Lo-Pro 22.5 Tires • LOADMASTER JOE-DOG, 3 Axle, Long Neck • 1997 TALBERT DOUBLE DROP 35 TON, Mechanical Detachable, Outriggers, 31’ Well, Air Ride, 255/70R22.5 Tires • 1995 FONTAINE DOUBLE DROP 50 TON, Non-Ground Bearing, 22’Well, Air Ride, Lo- Pro 22.5 Tires • 70 TON 5 AXLE PROJECT TRAILER, 53' Deck, Unfinished Stepdeck Trailers: 2006 WILSON, Steel Frame, Aluminum Deck, 9’ Spread, Air Ride, Lo-Pro 22.5 Tires • 1996 AZTEC, Tandem Axle, 48’x102, Air Ride, Bed Rollers, Tailroller, Lo-pro 22.5 Tires • 1994 TRAILMOBILE, Tandem Axle, 38’ Flat, 10’ Top, Air Ride, 9’ Spread, Lo-Pro 22.5 Tires Hi-Flat Trailers: 2006 WILSON CF900, Aluminum Deck, Steel Frame, 9’ Spread • 2005 CHEETAH, 48’, 9’ Spread • 1994 STOUGHTON, Tandem Axle • 1993 TRANSCRAFT, 45’, Tandem Axle • 1993 TRANSCRAFT, 45’, Tandem Axle • 1990 DORSEY, Tailroller • 1995 TRANSCRAFT, Tandem Axle • 1988 TRANSCRAFT, 45’, 9’ Spread, Air Ride, 11R24.5 Tires • 1982 LUFKIN, 42’, Tailroller Float Trailers: 1980 LUFKIN, Tandem Axle, Tailroller • 1977 DICKERSON, Tandem Axle, Tailroller Pickups/Hotshot Trucks: 2009 FORD F350 KING RANCH, 4x4, Dually, 4 Door, Diesel Engine, Automatic Transmission w/Over Drive, Headache Rack w/ Bedrails 2008 FORD F350 LARIAT, 4x4, Dually, 4 Door, , 6.4 Power Stroke Diesel Engine, Steel Flatbed w/Side Boxes • 2008 FORD F350 LARIAT, 4x4, Dually, 4 Door, 6.4 Power Stroke Diesel Engine, Automatic Transmission w/Over Drive, Western Hauler, Aluminum Bed • 2004 DODGE 3500 LARAMIE, 4x4, Dually, 4 Door, 5.9 Cummins Diesel Engine, New 6 Speed Transmission • 2004 CHEVROLET 2500, 4x4, Extended Cab, 6.0 Gas Engine, Automatic Transmission, Over Drive, Western 8/5' Ultramount Snow Plow • 2003 FORD F350 LARIAT LTE, 4x4, Dually, 4 Door, 6.0 Power Stroke Diesel Engine, Automatic Transmission w/Over Drive, Western Hauler Style Aluminum Bed, Air Ride Suspension • 2002 FORD F350 LARIAT, 4x4, Dually, Extended Cab, 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel Engine, Automatic Transmission w/Over Drive, Box Rail Protector, Headache Rack • 2001 FORD F350 XL, 4x4, Dually, 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel Engine, Automatic Transmission w/Over Drive, 11’ Steel Stake Bed • 1999 FORD F250, 4x4, Extended Cab, 7.3L Diesel Engine, Automatic Transmission w/Over Drive, Western 8.5' MVP Ultramount Poly Snow Plow • 1995 FORD F350, 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel Engine, Automatic Transmission w/Over Drive, Dually, Service Body w/Manual Crane • 1995 GMC TOPKICK, 4 Door, 3116 Caterpillar Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air Ride Suspension, Custom 12' Flatbed w/Hitch, 245/70R19.5 Tires On Aluminum Budds Gooseneck/Tag Trailers: 2009 PJ GOOSENECK, 30’ Deck, 24,000 GVW, Electric/Hydraulic Brakes • 2009 PJ GOOSENECK, 30’ Deck, 24,000 GVW, Electric/Hydraulic Brakes • 2008 PJ GOOSENECK, 30’ Deck, 24,000 GVW, Electric/Hydraulic Brakes • 2008 PJ GOOSENECK, 30’ Deck, 24,000 GVW, Electric/Hydraulic Brakes • 2003 HAULRITE GOOSENECK, 24,000 GVW, 24’ Deck w/Beaver Tail & Ramps • 2009 PJ DECKOVER, Tandem Axle, 20’ Deck, 14,000 GVW, Electric/ Hydraulic Brakes, Pintle Hitch • 2009 PJ DECKOVER, Tandem Axle, 20’ Deck, 14,000 GVW, Electric/ Hydraulic Brakes, Pintle Hitch • 8x18 CAR HAULER, Tandem Axle • 8x16 MORITZ CAR HAULER, Tandem Axle • TUBING TRAILER, Single Axle Utility Vehicle/4 Wheeler: KUBOTA RTV 1100, Cab w/Heat & A/C, 4x4 Hydrostatic Drive, Side By Side Utility, Low Hours • (2) 2005 POLARIS SPORTSMAN MV7, 700CC, On Demand AWD/2WD, Custom Roll Cage, Windshield, Aluminum Storage Box, Front and Rear Winches Rubber Tire Loader: CATERPILLAR IT18B, EROPS, Heavy Duty Forks, 17.5-25 Tires Winch Tractors: (2) CASE 1450B, ROPS w/Sweeps, Straight Blade w/Hydraulic Tilt, Carco F50 Winch w/Oilfield Tower Forklift: CATERPILLAR DP50K, S/N AT28B50173, 11,000# Capacity, 2 Stage Mast, Sideshift, 6 Cylinder Diesel Engine, 8.2515 Cushion Tires, Front Duals Pressure Washers: (2) ALCO-DUKE 3500-5-ISC STEAM PRESSURE WASHER, Mounted On Tandem Axle Trailer, (2) Honda 20HP Motors, 500 Gallon Poly Tank, (2) 30 Gallon Soap Tanks, (3) Extreme Wands • ALKOTA 430x4 STEAM WASHER, 240 Volt Shop Tools: AFF 359 AIR TRUCK JACK, 10 Ton • SNAP-ON 80 GALLON AIR COMPRESSOR • SNAP-ON FAST 420 BATTERY CHARGER • (4) 20 TON BOTTLE JACK, Air Operated • NAPA TRANSMISSION JACK, 1 Ton Capacity • AIR LUBE CART • ATD PARTS WASHER • CRAFTSMAN 4 TON FLOOR JACK • GRACO FIREBALL AIR PUMP w/300 Gallon Oil Tank • STEEL WORKBENCH w/6' Vise • STACKED BOLT BINS • RIGID 36" & 48" PIPE WRENCHES Support Equipment: 600 BBL STEEL TANK • 200 BBL STEEL TANK • (2) 100 BBL STEEL TANKS • (3) 1/2 TANKS • PIPE TUB • LARGE QUANTITY OF CHAINS, BINDERS, & TIE DOWNS • PICKUP HEADACHE RACKS • ALUMINUM BULKHEADS • ALUMINUM MOOSE CATCHER For Semi • (3) 300 GALLON FUEL TANKS • WESTERN 8/5' ULTRAMOUNT VPLOW • (2) COUNTY SNOW PLOWS, Angle & Vee • (2) ALLMAND LIGHT PLANTS, 4 Bulb, Lister Petter Diesel 6KW Genset • RO STINGER 110-2 BOOM • TULSA, BRADEN, & RAMSEY • WINCH PARTS & CORES • (3) WINCH HEADCHES • MISC. TAILROLLERS • TUBING ANCHORS • BLOCKS, CHIVES • 60' DERRICK • (3) 40' STORAGE CONTAINERS • SPREADER BARS • PIPE RACKS • LINCOLN SA400 WELDER, Diesel Motor • LINCOLN SA200 WELDER • STEEL HUB PILOT RIMS • LARGE QUANTITY OF UNUSED TRUCK CHROME ACCESSORIES • 7' MAN BASKET For Forklift
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ARROW DRILLING SERVICES LLC 4030 Columbus Drive Kalkaska, MI 49646
Thursday June 21, 2012 @ 10:00AM
THREE DRILLING RIGS
Drilling Rig 1001: Located At SWD Yard (M-66 South, Kalkaska, MI) IDECO H-35 RAMBLER RIG, S/N RR714, 300HP, On 4 Axle Self-Propelled Carrier • IDECO H-35 DOUBLE DRUM DRAWWORKS, w/Parmac Double 15' Hydromatic Brake, Foster Makeup & Breakout Catheads-Braden Hydraulic Tugger Winch-Powered by Detroit 8V71N Diesel Engines w/Allison Automatic Transmission • IDECO KM MAST, 95-212 95 Feet, 212,000# On 6 Lines, 3 1/2 Standpipe w/3"x45' Kelly Hose • TRAVELLING IDECO UTD, 110 Ton Unitized Block-Hook w/(3) 30" Sheaves 1" line, 72"x1 3/4" 300 Ton Weldless Bails • IDECO SR 175 ROTARY TABLE, 17 1/2" Opening w/Split Master Bushing, Ideco TL 120 Ton Swivel, 4 1/4"x40' Square Kelly, Varco (4) Roller Drive Bushing TIW Upper Kelly Valve, TIW Upper Kelly Valve • CUSTOM 200 TON INTEGRALLY LOADS SUBSTRUCTURE w/16'x18' Floor Space, 13' KB Measurement w/10' 6" Clear Height Under Rotary Table (Unitized & Wheel Mounted Substructure & Walk Section, Including Hydraulic Pipe Handling Accessories) • IDECO 550 HP PUMP, Series 60 Detroit Diesel Engines, 15" Stroke • IDECO 550 HP PUMP, Incomplete • WILSON 600 HP PUMP, CAT Engine • (2) 180 BARREL CAPACITY STEEL MUD PITS, By-Pass Troughing, Top Mounted Walkway w/Safety Railings, Lighting, Harrisburg 10" Single Cone DeSander • WELL CONTROL EQUIPMENT, REGAN 11" 3000 # ANNULAR TYPE BOP; SCHAFFER 11" 5000# BOP, LTX 5000 Double Ram; 80 GALLON ACCUMULATOR, (4) Stations, (1) 5 HP Electric Charge Pump, Air Pump • GENERATOR ACCUMULATOR, FUEL TRAILER, 3000 Gallon Diesel Tank, 130KW Cummings 855 w/Power Panel, Oil Bins & Spare Parts Storage • 80'x40' VAN DOGHOUSE/CHANGE ROOM, Equipped w/Tool Room, Knowledge Box Record-O-Graph, Drilling Recorder 2 Pen, Crew Change Room & Lockers • 500 BBL SINGLE AXLE FRAC TANK WATER STORAGE, Divided Into 25 BBL Compartments • AUXILIARY WOLLEY TYPE "B" ROTARY TONGS, 3 1/2 To 13 3/8 Heads Service Rig: 1978 CARDWELL SERVICE RIG • MODEL KB-210 DOUBLE DRUM DRAWWORKS, Lebus Grooved For 1” Drill Line & 9/16” Sand Line • AIR/HYDRAULIC OPERATED CONTROL CONSOLE • 11X7 FIVE STAR DRUM BRAKES • CARDWELL 96’ FOUR LEG MAST, 200,000# Certified, Static Hook Load, Two Stage Hydraulic Raising Rams, Six 36” Crown Block Sheaves, Crown Safety Platform, Ladder, Guylines • MOUNTED ON CARDWELL TANDEM AXLE FRONT/TRI-AXLE REAR CARRIER, Caterpillar 3406B Diesel Engine w/Electric Start, Radiator, Gauges Driving An Allison 4460 Transmission, 12,000# Tulsa Hydraulic Winch • 1978 COOPER MOGUAL42 DOUBLE DRUM DRAW WORKS, S/N 119781, Off Of Wilson Carrier 1979 Failing 2500 Rig: Located Behind Ken Allen Trucking (US131 N, Mancelona, MI) TRAILER MOUNTED w/58' Mast • #1 FLOOR MOTOR 471, S/N 4A205220 • #2 FLOOR MOTOR 471, S/N 41105220 • BREWSTER H50 TRAVELING BLOCK w/Bails • RAMSEY 600/120319 WINCH, S/N 917660 • MARTIN DECKER WEIGHT INDICATOR • ONE PIECE RIG BASE/STRUCTURE w/17 1/2" Howard Turner Rotary Table • COMBINATION DOGHOUSE/2000 GALLON FUEL TANK, Trailer Mounted • GARDNER DENVER FXN 7x14 MUD SYSTEM, 855 Cubic Inch 400HP Cummins Motor; 250 BBL Mud Pit w/Shale Shaker, Desander, & Mud Hopper; 5x6 Centrifugal Pump w/50HP Electric Motor; 5x6 Centrifugal Pump w/7.5 Electric Motor; Mud Agitator; 200 BBL Fresh Water Tank w/Circulation Pump • COMBINATION CATWALK/PIPE TUB w/Beaver Slide • PIPE TUBE • SET OF PIPE RACKS • 8" DRILL COLLAR, Zipped • (8) 6" DRILL COLLARS, Zipped • (59) JTs 3 1/2 IF DRILL PIPE • 3 1/2" DRILL PIPE ELEVATORS • 3 1/2" DRILL PIPE SLIPS • 6" DRILL COLLAR SLIPS • 8" DRILL COLLAR SLIPS • (2) TYPE C ROTARY TONGS • (8) 6" LIFT SUBS • 8" LIFT SUB • 75 TON SKY TOP BREWSTER 3S SWIVEL • 35' 4 1/2" SQUARE KELLY w/Kelly Drive Bushings • TYPE C DRILL COLLAR CLAMP • 671 DETROIT DIESEL 100KW GENERATOR, S/N 12A5799LC • GEOLOGRAPH DRILLING RECORDER Trailers: 1992 FRUEHAUF 300 BBL TANKER, (2) Compartment, 8 Axle Transport w/ 4” Gear Pump • 1991 DORSEY FLOAT TRAILER, S/N 1DTP16T21MP029149, Tandem Axle • 1991 DORSEY FLOAT TRAILER, S/N 1PTF71TJ0K9009022, Tandem Axle • 1991 DORSEY FLOAT TRAILER, S/N 1DTP16T24MP029145, Tandem Axle • 1984 ROADMASTER FLOAT TRAILER, S/N 2R9PF4536ER008118, Tri-Axle, Spread, Tailroller • 1982 LOAD KING FLOAT TRAILER, S/N 12054, Tandem Axle, Tailroller • 1980 LUFKIN FLOAT TRAILER, S/N THT60SLST, Tandem Axle, Tailroller • 1987 SHOPBUILT TANK HAULER, S/N M10039A336R042987, Single Axle Truck Tractors: 1998 MACK CL700 WINCH TRUCK, S/N 1M2AD62Y3WW006648, E7 454 Mack Engine, 13 Speed Transmission, Tandem Axle, Spring Suspension, Tulsa 64 Winch, Full Tailroller, Steel Bed, Oilfield Bumper, 315/80R22.5 Front Tires, 11R22.5 Rear Tires • 1998 MACK CL700, S/N 1M2AD62Y9WW007254, Michigan Special, E7 460 Mack Engine, 13 Speed Transmission, Wet Kit, 18,000# Front Axle, 44,000# Rear Axles On Spring Suspension, Merritt Aluminum Bulkhead, Oilfield Bumper, 11R22.5 Rear Tires, 385/65R22.5 Front Tires Drill Pipe and Drill Collars: 9 5/8" CASING • 7" DRILL COLLARS • 2 7/8" TUBING Support Equipment: 40 TON BRADEN WINCH, w/Winch Rack • (4) ROTARY TABLES, Including Ideco 175F & Ideco 23 Oilbath • 3304 CATERPILLAR 55KW GENERATOR, S/N 35A74 • 75 TON SKY TOP BREWSTER 3S SWIVEL • 17 1/2" HOWARD TURNER ROTARY TABLE • 8" 1000# ANNULAR PREVENTER • GASBUSTER • KELLY RACK • SPOOLS, Various Sizes • SWIVELS, Challenger 320, (2) Ideco • BLOCKS
For More Information
Call 1-800-433-6670 or Visit www.dunkleauctioneers.com Email: info@dunkleauctioneers.com Darell Dunkle 989-429-5336 Greg Zuiderveen 231-846-1201
BID LIVE ONLINE BOTH DAYS!
www.equipmentfacts.com
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
TRAINING AND WORKSHOPS JUNE 4-5, 2012 PIOGA PIG ROAST AND TECHNICAL SEMINAR Champion, PA www.pioga.org
JUNE 16-18, 2012 SPE WORKSHOP: WELL CONSTRUCTION AUTOMATION Vail, CO www.spe.org/events
JULY 19, 2012 TRANSPORTATION SAFETY DAY State College, PA www.pioga.org AUGUST 1-3, 2012 SPE WORKSHOP: DISTRIBUTED FIBER<OPTIC MONITORING Palos Verdes, CA www.spe.org/events AUGUST 5-10, 2012 SPE FORUM: THE FUTURE OF HORIZONTAL WELL COMPLETIONS Park City, UT www.spe.org/events
SEPTEMBER 10-12, 2012 SPE WORKSHOP: LOST CIRCULATION AND WELLBORE STRENGTHENING Dallas, TX www.spe.org/events SEPTEMBER 11, 2012 BASIC PETROLEUM GEOLOGY FOR THE NON<GEOLOGIST Pittsburgh, PA www.pioga.org SEPTEMBER 11-12, 2012 WVONGA FALL MEETING Roanoke, WV www.wvonga.org
SEPTEMBER 12-14, 2012 SPE/SEG WORKSHOP: INJECTION INDUCED SEISMICITY Broomfield, CO www.spe.org/events
SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 PA DEP TRAINING & WORKSHOP Johnstown, PA h1p://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/ server.pt/community/training___ workshops/20302 OCTOBER 30, 2012 TRANSPORTATION SAFETY DAY Mansfield, PA www.pioga.org
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR LINKS TO THESE EVENTS WWW.ONGMARKETPLCE.COM
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THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
IN THE NEWS
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E-Finity Distributed Generation, LLC Offers Capstone Technology To The Oil and Gas Industry.
With offices in Wayne, Pa and Clarksburg, WV, E-Finity Distributed Generation is the Mid-Atlantic, and South Eastern U.S. distributor for Capstone microturbines. We are actively promoting the use of this low emission, natural gas fueled turbine technology to create Onsite Combined Heat & Power Plants for the gas industry through our memberships in WVIOGA, Ohio IOGA and Marcellus Shale Coalition. Capstone has granted E-Finity Oil and Gas exclusive distribution rights for all oil and gas customers in the Marcellus and Utica Shale regions. Some of our customers include Anadarko, EQT, Chesapeake, Kinder Morgan, XTO, Chevron and Dominion Transmission. These units range in size from 30kW to 1 Megawatt and are burning a variety of fuels not just transmission quality natural gas, everything from well head gas, flare gas, coal bed methane, even Diesel fuel, while keeping the NOx emissions to less than 9ppm without an exhaust catalyst. Currently more than 5000 Capstone microturbines are operating worldwide logging over 200 million run hours to date.
the electrical output and thermal output are both utilized, the microturbine can provide over 80% energy efficiencies while maintaining a very low carbon footprint. This technology is currently offered in a variety of kilowatt output sizes ranging from 30 kilowatts up to and including 1 Megawatt in a single package. The package models are C30, C65, C200, C600, C800, and C1000. The C200 engine is containerized and configured in multiples to create the higher kilowatt models. This multiple engine configuration creates built-in engine redundancy in the larger units. Meaning, a failure or a maintenance shutdown of a single engine does not constitute the loss of all generation. This configuration also eliminates the need to purchase a second complete package for redundancy. For example; if your project required 700kw, and you purchased a C1000 you would have a spare engine. If you purchased a 750kw reciprocating generator you would need to purchase a second complete package for redundancy. The C1000 would save the cost of having a redundant generator.
Capstone’s technology is being used by the oil and gas industry internationally to produce stand alone and grid connected power for compressor stations, M&R facilities and fluid handling operations. Many of these sites have combined heat production with electric generation. The heat is used for buildings, fuel gas heating and freeze protection. The exhaust heat can also be used to make chilled water. The efficiency of these Combined Heat and Power (CHP) systems routinely exceeds 80%
More key points specific to the Capstone microturbine: • High-efficiency Electrical and Thermal Power Generation ONSITE • Patented air bearing technology which needs no oils or lubricants, and makes for very low air emissions and maintenance • Can provide continuous Electric Power With or Without the Electric Utility (synchronization is internal to the microturbine) • Environmentally friendly with low-emissions 9ppm NOx • Low noise (approximately 65dbA at 3’) and low vibration • 28’ ISO Container makes for a small physical footprint with the C600, C800 & C1000 and can be set on gravel or a concrete pad. • ISO container is pre-equipped with both the microturbine and advanced power electronics, and comes test-fired and ready to install • Remote monitoring & diagnostic services provided • Factory Protection Plans (FPP) currently up to 9 years at a fixed cost • Power When You Need It Where You Need It! Clean & Simple. For More Information Contact:
Capstone Turbine Corporation ® is the world's leading producer of low-emission microturbine systems, and has been a pioneer in the Distributed Generation movement – allowing customers to make electrical and thermal (chilled and hot water) energy onsite. This microturbine is a small, air-cooled jet engine that can run on a variety of fuels including natural gas, biogas, propane and Diesel. When
Resource Technologies Corp.
RTC is a world-renowned independent research and development firm with extensive experience in the appraisal and evaluation of Marcellus Shale properties and interests.
Contact us for a rapid-response quote!
www.resourcetec.com 248 East Calder Way Suite 305 State College, PA 16801 Tel: 814-237-4009 • Fax: 814-237-1769
Jerry H. Todd Senior Sales Engineer - Oil and Gas Division E-Finity Distributed Generation, LLC 403 old Bridgeport Hill Rd Suite 118• Clarksburg, WV 26301 Phone 800-730-0011x122 • Mobile 304-203-5159 www.e-finity.com • jtodd@e-finity
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
PORTABLE UNITS AVAILABLE
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JUNE 2012
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PAGE 18
Rental Purchase Available 3 Months @ 100% To Apply
750 CFM @ 300 psi 750XHH @ 500 psi / 900XH @ 350 psi 900XHH @ 500 psi / 1150XH @ 350 psi
Also Available: Skid Mounted/Open Frame Units 1000 - 2000 psi Boosters High Pressure Air Dryer Packages
800-257-0401 * Within 200 Mile Radius/1 Month Rental req.
COVERING ALL THE SHALE PLAYS IN THE NORTHEAST U.S.
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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JUNE 2012
IRON CITY TRUCKING, LLC
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PAGE 19
REGIONAL AND SHORT HAUL TRUCKING FLATBEDS AND VANS
DJ YANSSENS
Cell: (330) 623-0178
3125 Wilson Ave., Campbell, Ohio 44405 (330) 755-2772 Ext. 2 • Fax: (330) 755-2709 Website: www.ironcitywoodproducts.com Email: DJ@ironcitywoodproducts.com
Ligonier Stone & Lime Doing Business As
Derry Stone & Lime Co.
Quarry: RT 217N • Derry, PA 15627 Office: 117 Marcia Street • Latrobe, PA 15650
Office Phone: 724-537-6023 Quarry Phone: 724-459-3971 David Herrholtz
Fax: 724-537-6021 Fax: 724-459-3973
Cell: 724-396-2309
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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JUNE 2012
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PAGE 20
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
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TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW THEIR AD IN
I Would Like A Subscription To The Northeast ONG Marketplace. FREE - In The U.S. (Third Class)
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THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
MARIETTA COAL CO.
OILFIELD LOCATIO WORK PADS/ROAD/PIPELI ES BELMO T A D GUER SEY COU TIES I OHIO OHIO A D BROOKE COU TIES I WEST VIRGI IA
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JUNE 2012
Natural Gas and Oil Well Drilling
PHO E 740-695-2197 FAX 740-695-8055 EMAIL ADDRESS: mariettacoal@zippytech.com
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WE BUY PALLETS !
EW A D RECO DITIO ED PALLETS RECO DITIO ED CRATES, SUPER SACKS & GAYLORDS Rick Liddle, President / John Howell, Tool Pusher 200 Victoria Rd., Bldg 4 • Aus0ntown, OH 44515
330.770.2216 (c)
330.301.0769 (c)
We are currently buying pallets from drilling sites in OH, PA & WV
Contact: DJ YA SSE S
(330) 755-2772 Ext. 2 Fax: (330) 755-2709 Cell: (330) 623-0178
3215 Wilson Ave, Campbell, Ohio 44405
www.ironcitywoodproducts.com DJ@ironcitywoodproducts.com
E M A I L : I N F O @ O N G M A R K E T P L AC E . C O M
THE NORTHEAST ONG MARKETPLACE
W V C D
OCTOBER 2012 OCTOBER 3, 2012 ~ MORGANTOWN, WV
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NATIONAL EVENTS
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JUNE 12-14, 2012 ~ SAN FRANCISCO, CA
AAPL ANNUAL MEETING
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JULY 18-19, 2012 ~ LAFAYETTE, LA
IADC LIFTING AND MECHANICAL HANDLING CONFERENCE & EXPO WWW.IADC.ORG/EVENTS
AUGUST 22-24, 2012 ~ HOUSTON, TX
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SEPTEMBER 27-28, 2012 ~ GRAPEVINE, TX
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J O B S A F E T Y: H E AT S T R E S S
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Heat Stress – Warning Signs and Prevention
With summer just around the corner, and temperatures already on the rise, it is important for HS&E Professionals to be aware of the dangers associated with Heat Stress. This topic is not exclusive to the Oil and Gas Industries, but with a large amount of outdoor work being done, this should be a top priority in our industry. The purpose of the following article is to educate readers on the types and dangers of heat stress, what symptoms to look for, and how to prevent heat related illness from happening in the first place. Workers who are exposed to extreme heat, or work in hot environments, may be at risk of heat stress which can result in occupational illnesses and injuries. The primary concerns for workers in the Marcellus and Utica are the effects that the outside temperature can have on workers who must wear flame-resistant clothing. Standard flame-resistant clothing is generally very heavy and unable to wick moisture, which can increase the rate at which a worker’s body temperature rises. New synthetic blends for flame resistant clothing are now able to increase comfort by wicking moisture from the skin, resulting in a cooler, more comfortable garment. Factors that can increases the risk of heat stress, other than clothing, include the worker’s age, weight, history of heart disease, high blood pressure and certain medications. The most serious type of heat stress that workers are at risk of is heat stroke. Heat stroke occurs when the body becomes unable to control its temperature. As the body’s temperature rises rapidly, the sweating mechanism fails and the body is unable to cool itself down. When heat stroke occurs, the body temperature can rise to 106o F or higher within 10 to 15 minutes. It is important to note that heat stroke is a legitimate and very serious medical emergency and should be treated as such. Without immediate medical treatment, heat stroke can cause death or permanent disability. The symptoms of heat stroke include hot, dry skin, hallucinations, chills, throbbing headache, high body temperature, confusion, dizziness and slurred speech. If you believe that you or another worker might be suffering from heat stroke, immediately notify a supervisor and call 911. Once a medical professional has been notified, move the sick worker to a cool, shaded area and try to bring the body temperature down. A few methods for cooling are to soak the worker’s clothes with water, spray or shower the worker with water and fanning the body. If ice packs are available, they can be applied to the back of the neck, armpits and groin where major arteries are located. Heat exhaustion is the body’s response to an excessive loss of water and salt, usually due to sweating, and is a very common form of heat stress. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include heavy sweating, extreme weakness or fatigue, dizziness, confusion, pale/flushed complexion, muscle cramps, slightly elevated body temperature and fast, shallow breathing. Although heat exhaustion is not as serious of a medical emergency as heat stroke, it is important to be aware of the warning signs to avoid further injury. With heat exhaustion, the victim runs the risk of fainting or becoming dizzy, which could lead to a more serious injury to themselves
and others around them. If you think one of your coworkers is suffering from heat exhaustion, have them rest in a cool, shaded or air-conditioned area, drink plenty of water or other cool, non-alcoholic beverages, and take a cool shower or bath if possible. If the affected worker does not begin to show signs of improvement, they may be suffering from heat stroke, and you should contact a medical professional immediately. Continued
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J O B S A F E T Y: H E AT S T R E S S - C o n t i n u e d
Heat syncope is a fainting episode or dizziness that usually occurs with prolonged standing or sudden rising from a sitting or lying position. The biggest danger with heat syncope is the possibility of injury due to a fall after fainting. The largest factors that contribute to heat syncope are dehydration and lack of acclimatization to the high temperature environment. Workers suffering from heat syncope should sit or lie down in a cool place, and slowly drink water or a sports beverage until the symptoms recede.
Heat cramps usually affect workers who sweat excessively during strenuous activity. This sweating depletes the body’s salt and fluid levels, leading to painful cramps. These cramps, or sometimes muscle spasms, usually affect the abdomen, arms and legs. Workers with heat cramps should stop all activity, sit in a cool place and drink clear fluids or sports drinks. After rehydrating, the worker may feel like he or she can return to work. It is important that the victim not return to strenuous work for a few hours after the cramps subside, as further exertion could lead to heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Although heat cramps are not classified as a medical emergency, if the victim has a history of heart problems, is on a low-sodium diet, or the cramps do not subside within one hour, you should contact a medical professional immediately. Heat rash is the least serious, but most uncomfortable form of heat stress. Heat rash is a skin irritation caused by excessive sweating during hot, humid weather. Also known as prickly heat, heat rash looks like a red cluster of pimples or small blisters and is most likely to occur on the neck and upper chest, in the groin, under the breasts and in elbow creases. Workers experiencing heat rash should keep the affected are dry and try to work in a cooler, less humid environment when possible. A dusting of baby powder in the affected areas can help to increase comfort. Although a great deal of responsibility falls on the employee to prevent heat stress, there are several things that can be done by employers to help keep their workers safe. The key to keeping workers safe, as is the case with most safety related topics, is training. Training all employees who work in excessively hot environments about the risks, symptoms, importance of monitoring themselves and coworkers, treatments and PPE available will have the most significant and immediate impact. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend that employers schedule maintenance in hot areas for cooler months or cooler parts of the day, reduce the physical demands of workers when the temperature is excessive, assign extra workers as relief, provide rest periods with water breaks, provide cooler areas for use during break periods, and to monitor workers who have a high risk of heat stress. The CDC also recommends that workers should avoid exposure to extreme heat, sun, and high humidity whenever possible. When these exposures cannot be avoided, it is especially important to remember to stay hydrated. Drink water frequently enough that you never become thirsty, at least 1 cup every 15-20 minutes. Keep in mind that just because you do not feel thirsty, does not mean that you are not becoming dehydrated. One easy way to determine your level of hydration is to take note of the color of your urine. The chart shows how to determine your hydration level from the color of your urine, but keep in mind that certain vitamins and supplements can change the color of your urine for up to several hours after you take them.
According to the CDC, it is best to gradually build up to heavy work, try to do the heaviest work during the cooler parts of the day (morning and evening), take extra breaks to cool down and hydrate, try to avoid sugary or alcoholic beverages, monitor your physical condition and that of your coworkers, and try to wear light colored, loose fitting, breathable clothing. For those working in fields that require flame resistant clothing, there are lightweight options available for maximizing comfort while still keeping you safe from fire and heat stresses.
Hopefully this article has raised awareness of the dangers of working in high heat. If you are an employer that is looking for more information and training materials, OSHA offers a free heat illness training guide that can be found at www.osha.gov/SLTC/heatillness/osha_heattraining_guide_ 0411.pdf. This guide contains much of the information that you just read, along with a step-by-step guide for training your employees. Further information on heat stress from OSHA can be found by visiting www.OSHA.gov/SLTC/heatstress/index.html, or you can visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website at www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/heatstress. By Chris Chadwick, Safety Products Coordinator at SunnySide Supply, Inc. www.SunnySideSupply.com References: “Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor.” (n.d.).Web. 17 May 2012. www.OSHA.gov/SLTC/heatstress/index.html. “Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.”(n.d.).Web. 15 May 2012. http://www.CDC.gov “National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.”(n.d.).Web. 15 May 2012. www.CDC.gov/NIOSH
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PRESS RELEASE
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JUNE 2012
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Belmont College Responds to the Workforce eeds of the Energy Industry College to Begin Offering Oil and Gas Courses
St. Clairsville, OH (May 23, 2012) – In today’s world, energy production, conservation, and utilization are important issues. Qualified oil and gas workers are essential to support the increased demand in the energy field. In response to these needs, Belmont College is now offering Introduction to the Oil and Gas Industry for the Summer 2012 term. This course begins on July 3 and will provide students an introduction to the major aspects of the Oil and Gas Industry including its development and influence on society, as well as all stages of drilling and production.
Mr. Mark Leidecker will be the instructor for the Introduction to the Oil and Gas Industry course. Mr. Leidecker’s credentials consist of a Bachelor of Science Degree in Petroleum Engineering from West Virginia University, as well as graduate courses toward a Masters Degree in Mining Engineering from West Virginia University. He has held positions as Vice President of Production – Engineering, and Manager of Operations, Doran and Associates; Research Engineer, Conoco, Inc.; District and Field Engineer, Kewanee Oil Co.; and most recently President of Jesmar Energy Inc. Mr. Leidecker has designed gas gathering systems for extracting methane from coal seams and mined-out areas in addition to performing well-site supervision for drilling and production. Moreover, Mr. Leidecker has operated coal-bed methane projects in Washington and Green Counties in Pennsylvania and has owned and operated 13 oil and gas wells through Jesmar Energy Inc. in West Virginia. “Having someone with Mr. Leidecker’s credentials and knowledge of the oil and gas field instruct this course is a great asset to the College. His experience will be essential in the instruction of this course,” said Dr. Holly Bennett, Dean of Workforce and Economic Development. “The introductory course will be the first of a series of courses we are developing to support the workforce needs of the oil and gas industry.”
In addition to the Introduction to Oil and Gas course, Belmont College will be offering a two-day SafeLand Basic Safety Orientation training course. This training course will provide participants with a general idea of the life and safety issues needed before beginning work in the oil and gas industry. SafeLand is the accepted standard for safety orientation for the US upstream oil and gas industry. The two-day SafeLand training course will take place June 29 & 30 from 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Participants will receive a photo ID SafeLand card with a unique bar code as well as first aid and CPR cards; three essential certifications to work in the oil and gas industry. SafeLand will be instructed by Mr. Wayne Vanderhoof, CSP, and President of RJR Safety Inc. Mr. Vanderhoof has more than twenty years of safety and health experience, including public safety and plant production, petrochemical plant design, multi-disciplined engineering design companies, manufacturing companies and most recently, oil and gas industry companies. He is nationally recognized as a Certified Safety Professional, is a Professional Member of the American Society of Safety Engineers and a member of Pennsylvania Independent Oil and Gas Association. For more information about the Introduction to the Oil and Gas Industry course and the SafeLand Basic Safety Orientation training course or to register, please contact the Workforce Development and Community Education Office at 740.699.3869.
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