Volume
16March
2020
PO Box 1216 •
7595 US Hwy 50 N
Lamar CO 81052-1216
719-336-9006 • 719-336-2402 Fax
CALL OUR TOLL-FREE
NUMBER: 800-541-1562
SEMCO INC.
SEMCO INC.
E-mail: semcopumphoist@gmail.com
www.SEMCOoflamar.com
SEMCO S15,000 Pump Hoist, 48’ derrick, 2-speed winch
with grooved drum, hot shift PTO automatic transmission,
3000’ capacity sandreel, hydraulic oil cooler dual fans,
auxiliary hydro valve, behind-the-cab outriggers, power
arm, 30T triple line block with safety bearing hook,
power tong hookup to the rear, 22’ steel flatbed, factory
mounted on customer's truck.
Thank you to Pecos Sweet Farms located in
Coyanosa, Texas
2
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
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3MARCH
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We can take care of your new or not so new rig.
We can take care of your new or not so new rig.
Remounts • Rebuilds • Overhauls
Remounts • Rebuilds • Overhauls
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4
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
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WorldWide
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Resource
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®
Are
you
planning
to
go?
...................................................45
Breaking
News
..................................................................13
Classified
Section:
WorldWide
SUPER
MART™
WorldWide
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MART™
..................
50-64
C
onstruction
Discussion
............................................27-38
Dealmakers
........................................................................24
Education
Connection
......................................................49
Fun
Page
............................................................................14
Hot
Off
the
Press
.................................................................9
Obituary:
Fennell,
Jimmie
Lee
.........................................17
Obituary:
Kemp,
JD
..........................................................17
Photo
Gallery
.............................................................16,45,48
Product
Spotlight
................................................................8
Who’s
in
the
News
.............................................................13
WorldWide
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Memberships
WorldWide
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Memberships
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WorldWide
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WorldWide
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Directory™
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WorldWide
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Editorial
Focus
for
March
-
Gas
and
Oil
C&G
DIR
ENV
EXB
G&O
GEO
MIN
WTR
Aardvark
Packers...............................................................21
Alberta
Water
Well
Drilling
Association
(AWWDA) Conv....8
Allegheny
Instruments........................................................49
Armstrong
Machine
Co.,
Inc.
(AMCI)..................................23
Atlantic
Screen
&
Manufacturing,
Inc.
(ASI)........................40
Baker
Water
Systems.........................................................20
Best
in
the
West
Drill
&
Blast
Conference
(ISEE)…….........22
Better
Water
Industries
Inc..................................................47
Bit
Brokers
International.....................................................25
Bitco,
Inc.............................................................................17
Blackadar
Insurance
Agency...............................................15
Bloom
Manufacturing,
Inc...................................................39
Cotey
Chemical
Corp.
(CCC)..............................................14
Drill
King
International.........................................................37
Drilling
Equipment
Sales,
Inc.
(DES)..................................64
Drilling
Supply
&
Mfg
(DSM).................................................4
DRILLMAX
®
........................................................................63
Eijkelkamp/SonicSampDrill.................................................33
Flomatic
Corporation..........................................................48
Foremost
Industries............................................................36
GEFCO,
Inc. (an
Astec Industries
Company).......................1
GEFCO,
Inc. (an
Astec Industries
Company).....................24
GeoPro,
Inc.........................................................................42
Geothermal
Supply
Company,
Inc.
(GSC)..........................21
Halco Rock
Tools..................................................................7
Heron
Instruments,
Inc.......................................................13
Hole
Products.....................................................................40
Infinity
Tool
Manufacturing....................................................3
KS
Bit,
Inc...........................................................................61
Mills
Machine
Company,
Inc...............................................34
Mobile
Drill
Intl....................................................................18
N&N
Drilling
Supply.............................................................26
Numa Hammers.................................................................28
Palmer
Bit
Company...........................................................62
Seametrics..........................................................................43
SEMCO,
Inc..........................................................................2
Star
Iron
Works,
Inc............................................................44
Star
Iron
Works,
Inc............................................................45
T&T
Carbide
Inc..................................................................46
TDH
Manufacturing
Inc.........................................................9
TerraRoc.............................................................................31
Throop
Rock
Bit
Company..................................................19
Well-Vu,
Inc.........................................................................17
Wyo-Ben, Inc........................................................................7
Advertisers
Featured
Editorial
C&G
-
Construction/Geotechnical
E
NV
-
Environmental
G
&O
-
Shallow
Gas
and
Oil
M
IN
-
Mining
D
IR
-
Horizontal
Directional
Drilling
E
XB
-
Exploration/Blasthole
GEO
-
Geothermal
W
TR
-
Water
Patented
Sonic
Pile-Anchors
Set
to
Revolutionize....29
Instructor
has
Construction
in
her
DNA.....................30
New
CFA Rig
by
Soilmec..........................................30
The
Right
Tool
for
Core
Sampling
in
Soft
Sediments..32
Ambitious
Display
of
Construction
Technology..........34
Construction
Employment
on
the
Rise......................35
Women
in
Const.
Groups
Partner
with
CONEXPO...35
New
Individual Memberships
Available.....................36
U.S.
Moves
to
Reduce
Permitting
Time....................38
Connor,
Tim:
Balance
~
Simplify
~
Emotional..........15
Reducing
HDD Risks................................................25
Three
Steps
and
You’re
Done!.........................................38
Storkson,
Britt:
Splat!
Goes
the
Sensor....................7
Kwader,
Thomas:
Environmental
Monitoring...........19
New
Destination
in
the
Works
for
Disney
Ships........23
E-News
Flash
E-News
Flash
Readers’
Choice
Readers’
Choice
: Drilling
Unveils........16
Controlling
Flyrock
is
Essential.................................42
White,
Harold
:
Exploring
Your Mind.........................49
New
Mexico
Studies
New
Uses
for
Produced
Water....12
Battersby,
Mark
E.:
Drilling
Into
Money
Not
Boring..20
Autonomous
Drilling
with
a
Miniature
Drilling
Rig......44
Full
Steam
Ahead
for
Eden
Project...........................14
Wilson,
Jr.,
Robert
Evans:
The
Un-Comfort
Zone
II...21,40
Mine
Improvements
Lead
to
Cost
Savings................22
“Smith, Billy
Bob”:
The
“Idiot’s”
Corner..................24
Ballard,
Thomas:
Notes
from
the
Groundwater
Guy.......8
Using
Electrical
Resistance
Heating
for
Groundwater..26
Rasmussen,
Tim:
Water
For
Life
International........39
Protecting
Long
Island’s
Sole-Source
Aquifer......43,48
Kuebelbeck,
Jim:
Through
the
Back
Door!..............47
5
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C
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Sch
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p
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Public
Relat
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Prof
essionals:
Kat
hy
Heinrich
Jan
Allen
Sheryl
Day
Product
ion/
Webmast
er:
Marcel
Schimpf
Represent
at
ive:
Marie
Cunningham
Edi
tori
al
Contri
butors
for
thi
s
month:
Tom
Ballard
Mark
Bat
t
ersby
Tim
Connor
J
i
m
K
u
e
b
e
l
b
e
c
k
Thomas
Kwader
Tim Rasmussen
“Billy
Bob
Smith”
B
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tt
S
to
r
k
s
o
n
Harold
White
Robert
Evans
Wils
o
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,
J
r.
Hyd/Eng
Consultant:
Thomas
Kwader,
Ph.D.,P.G.
Consultant:
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.
W
e
W
e
R
e
c
y
c
l
e
R
e
c
y
c
l
e
KEEP
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March
AND
October
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March
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
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the
famous
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when
I
was
growing
up,
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With
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.
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.
Ronnie,
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r
onnie@worldwidedrillingresource.com
850-547-0102
Pull
out
our
Special
Construction
Discussion
Section!
Page
27-38
Featured
Articles
for
March
International
Competition
Features
Miniature
Drill
Rig
Page
44
New
Mexico’s
New
Approach
for
Produced
Water
Usage
Page
12
Splat!
Goes
the
Sensor
b
y
Britt
Storkson
Owner,
P2FlowLLC
Popular
Mechanics
magazine
reported
sensors
used
on
self-driving
cars
can
be
defeated
-
meaning
rendered
inoperable
and
useless.
What
defeated
these
devices?
Was
it
the
work
of
devious
hackers?
Could
mali-
cious
vandals
be
the
culprit?
These
sensors
were
defeated
by
bugs
-
common,
ordinary
bugs
that
you
clean
off
of
your
windshield
from
time
to
time
from
early
spring
to
late
fall
when
the
bugs
are
active.
Ford
Motor
Company
developed
an
air
“shield”
which
uses
several
streams
of
compressed
air
to
divert
the
bugs
away
from
the
sensor.
Similar
systems
use
windshield
washer
fluid
to
periodically
clean
off
the
bugs.
As
is
the
case
with
most
every-
thing,
changes
in
one
area
require
changes
in
one
or
more
other
areas
to
ensure
reliable
operation
as
each
of
these
solutions
comes
with
their
own
set
of
problems.
The
air
“shield”
does
not
work
100%
of
the
time,
and
what
if
the
fan
supplying
the
air
quits?
With
a
heavy
bug
load,
the
windshield
washer
fluid
could
be
used
up
very
quickly
-
rendering
the
sensor
useless.
Sensors
are
a
critical
part
of
automation.
If
one
or
more
sensors
are
not
working,
or
not
working
properly,
unless
there
is
some
redundancy
built
in
your
system,
it
won’t
be
working
for
long.
Sometimes
compromised
sensors
do
not
quit
sending
information
entirely.
The
information
can
be
there,
but
so
corrupted
the
controlling
computer
does
not
get
the
accurate
infor-
mation
it
needs
to
make
the
right
decisions.
What
is
a
sensor?
A
sensor
converts
a
physical
stimulus
into
a
voltage.
This
stimulus
may
be
temperature,
pressure,
phys-
ical
position,
and
chemical
-
to
name
just
a
few
of
many
types
of
sensors
now
available.
What
this
output
voltage
represents
is
defined
by
the
sensor
manufacturer,
and
there
are
thousands
of
different
sensors
out
there
with
a
wide
variety
of
output
configurations.
This
output
voltage
is
routed
to
a
device
called
an
analog-to-digital
converter,
which
extracts
a
digital
“word”
the
computer
can
use.
Most
sensors
are
“ratiometric”,
meaning
the
output
is
directly
proportional
to
the
input.
A
simple
example
of
this
concept
is
a
pressure
sensor
with
a
voltage
output
of
0-10
volts
with
a
0-100
psi
full
scale
range.
If
you
hook
it
up
to
a
pressure
source
and
read
(with
a
voltmeter)
1
volt
at
the
output,
it
means
you
have
10
psi
at
your
pressure
source;
2
volts
would
indicate
20
psi;
5
volts
would
indicate
50
psi;
and
so
on.
For
critical
systems,
often
two
or
more
of
the
same
sensor
are
used.
If
one
sensor
fails
or
transmits
flawed
data,
the
com-
puter
control
can
be
programmed
to
ignore
it
and
only
accept
data
from
the
properly
working
sensor.
A
good
control
system
will
also
advise
the
operator
not
only
that
a
sensor
has
failed,
but
identify
which
sensor
failed
so
it
can
be
repaired
or
replaced.
How
do
we
determine
we
have
a
bad
sensor?
All
sensor
outputs
operate
with
a
maximum
high
and
low
voltage,
and
one
way
to
determine
if
the
sensor
is
working
right
is
to
check
to
see
if
the
sensor
output
is
within
the
correct
voltage
range.
Another
way
to
check
for
a
bad
sensor
is
to
note
if
the
sensor
output
does
not
change
within
a
certain
time
frame.
This
would
suggest
the
sensor
is
jammed
in
place
or
frozen.
This
is
useful
for
something
like
an
“angle
of
attack”
sensor
which
determines
the
angle
of
the
aircraft
fuselage
relative
to
the
ground.
But
what
if
a
critical
sensor
or
multiple
sensors
do
not
work
and
the
computer
cannot
compute?
What
do
we
do
then?
Currently,
the
conventional
wisdom
is
to
disconnect
everything
and
hand
the
control
back
to
operator,
or
shut
off
everything
completely
so
the
equipment
doesn’t
damage
anything.
But
what
if
the
operator
isn’t
paying
attention
or
isn’t
aware
the
control
system
isn’t
controlling
anything
anymore?
That’s
when
we
should
reconsider
whether
or
not
the
equipment
should
be
automat-
ed
to
begin
with
-
or
automated
on
a
lim-
ited
basis
to
aid
the
operator
instead
of
replacing
the
operator
entirely.
Automation
doesn’t
automatically
make
everything
better.
Incompetent
or
incomplete
automation
can
cause
more
problems
than
it
solves;
increase
costs
because
you
have
to
have
an
operator
anyway
even
with
the
automation;
and
even
create
safety
hazards
that
would
not
exist
without
it.
Like
most
every
technology,
proper
application
is
important
-
and
automation
is
no
exception.
Britt
Britt
Storkson
may
be
contacted
via
e-mail
to
michele@
worldwidedrillingresource.com
7
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
Notes
from
the
Groundwater
Guy
by
Thomas
E.
Ballard,
P.G.,
C.H.G.
Southeast
Hydrogeology,
PLLC
Common
Causes
of
Well
Failure
-
Location
I
was
once
contracted
by
a
winery
operation
to
conduct
a
pumping
test
on
a
new
well
they
were
plan-
ning
to
drill
to
support
an
expanded
winery
and
tasting
room.
I
asked
if
they
needed
any
assistance
in
identifying
a
good
well
location,
and
they
told
me
they
already
had
a
location
picked
out.
Since
there
was
an
existing
300-gpm
(gallons
per
minute)
agricultural
well
on
the
property
and
they
needed
50
gpm
for
their
operation,
it
should
have
been
a
slam
dunk,
right?
Not
quite.
When
we
showed
up
to
do
the
pumping
test,
we
found
the
well
had
conveniently
been
drilled
next
to
a
power
source
which,
in
and
of
itself,
is
a
good
thing.
The
only
problem
was
the
power
source
and
the
well
were
located
substantially
uphill
from
the
high-producing
agricultural
well
and
where
the
productive
alluvial
aquifer
pinched
out
for
the
most
part.
They
ended
up
with
a
25-gpm
well
-
half
of
what
they
needed
-
all
because
they
did
not
pay
attention
to
the
geology.
More
than
anything
else
we
have
talked
about
with
respect
to
causes
of
well
failure,
proper
location
of
a
well
relies
heavily
on
the
geology.
There
are
places
in
the
country
where
you
get
nice
sand
aquifers
and
can
put
a
well
almost
anywhere
to
get
a
good
yield,
but
for
most
of
the
country,
there
needs
to
be
some
consideration
of
the
location
of
a
well
site
with
respect
to
geology,
hydrogeology,
and
environmental
factors.
In
alluvial
aquifers,
yields
are
typically
more
predictable,
but
even
in
places
like
the
Central
Valley
of
California,
a
careful
review
of
existing
drilling
logs
is
important
in
locating
a
new
well.
This
is
to
take
into
account
not
only
aquifer
zones
and
potential
yields,
but
also
environmental
and
contamination
issues.
In
some
parts
of
the
country,
the
presence
of
nitrates
and
arsenic
can
be
important
considerations
in
locating
a
well.
Fractured
bedrock
aquifers
in
igneous
and
metamorphic
rocks
are
often
the
most
challenging
when
it
comes
to
locating
a
successful
well,
since
they
have
poor
primary
porosity
and
rely
solely
on
the
development
of
fractures
in
the
bedrock
to
transmit
and
store
groundwater.
Locating
productive
fracture
zones
is
critical
to
siting
a
good
well
in
these
geologic
environments.
Other
geologic
environments
can
have
their
own
unique
challenges,
but
in
all
cases,
applying
a
bit
of
geology
can
go
a
long
way
to
avoiding
a
poor
well
location.
Tom
Tom
Ballard
may
be
contacted
via
e-mail
to
michele@
worldwidedrillingresource.com
Alberta Water Well Drilling Association
Convention / Trade Show March 26-28
Cambridge Hotel & Conference Centre
Red Deer, AB, Canada 403-346-2091
https://reservations.travelclick.com/108483?groupID=2571486
Thursday 26th
Palermo Room 3 PM Public Forum 1st Session Alberta Environment & Parks
8 PM - Wine & Cheese Welcome
Friday 27th
8:30 AM Continental Breakfast and Trade Show Opens
Noon - 2:00 PM - Luncheon Guest Speaker Don Henderson, Geologist - Royal Tyrell Museum,
followed by AWARDS and PRESENTATIONS
Palermo Room 2:00 - 4:00 PM - Public Forum 2nd Session Alberta Environment & Parks
4:00 - 5:30 PM Annual Meeting 1st Session • 7:00 - 11:00 PM - TRADE SHOW OPEN
NEW!! THEME -
“Tribute to the Past” Entertainment 50’s and 60’s DRESS the PART!
Friday evening - Saturday 1:30 PM - Silent Auction
Saturday 28th
9:00 -10:30 AM Technical Sessions
10:30 AM - 2:30 PM TRADE SHOW OPEN (Lunch provided - tickets required)
2:30 - 4:30 PM - Annual Meeting 2nd Session Palermo Room
4:30 - 5:00 PM - Bylaws update.
CONTACT
Sheena Larson
for more info
780-386-2335
or e-mail
awwda2019@gmail.com
8
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
N&N Drilling
Supply
offers
sampling
equipment
for
obtaining
soil
samples
at
or
near
the
surface
for
environmental
sampling
and
monitoring,
as
well
as
g
eotechnical
testing
applications.
Samplers
are
18-24
inches
in
length
and
the
Lynac
head
has
coarse
threads
which
make
assembly/disassembly
much
faster.
All
shoes
for
samplers
are
heat
treated
to
withstand
continued
heavy
use.
A
ball
check
feature
prevents
a
washout
of
material
when
retrieving
a
finished
sample.
Split-spoon
samplers
are
used
in
geotechnical
analysis
which
don’t
require
undisturbed
samples.
Lynac
standard
and
heavy-duty
come
in
2-inch
and
4-inch
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N&N
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9
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
Introducing
the
New
D-70
Diedrich
Drill
created
the
new
D-70
high-torque,
heavy-duty,
all-purpose
rig
to
deliver
big
power
with
a
compact
footprint.
It
was
designed
from
the
ground
up
to
provide
the
ideal
combination
of
all-
terrain
mobility
and
drilling
performance.
The
system
comes
with
a
hydraulic
breakout
wrench
and
is
capable
of
holding
up
to
eight-inch
outside-diameter
drill
rods
or
casing.
They
slide
on
and
off
the
hole
and
also
move
side
to
side,
storing
easily
under
the
rig.
Features
include:
Engine
-
Tier
4,
four
cylinder,
125
horsepower
Spindle
Bore
-
3½
inches
Push
Force
-
21,450
pounds
Retract
Force
-
32,500
pounds
Transmission
-
helical
gear
with
five
forward
and
one
reverse
Mast
-
21
feet
from
the
slide
base
to
top
of
the
sheave
block
Rod
Rack
-
deck-mounted
is
standard
with
drill
platform
Toolboxes
-
available
in
several
sizes
The
D-70
boasts
an
industry-leading
track
system,
robust
rotary
drive
with
all
the
options
needed,
all
connected
by
a
sturdy
frame
that
is
ready
to
work.
For
a
link
to
this
website,
visit
worldwidedrillingresource.com
10
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
ZZZ"URFNPRUH!LQWO"FRP
-/1 &DUROLQH 6WUHHW
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)$;5 2,.%.-1%/,0.
Think
this
is
it?
Not
so,
look
on
the
next
page.
11
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
To
be
noticed,
give
us
a
call:
(850)
547-0102
or
e-mail:
wwdr@worldwidedrillingresource.com
12
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
New
Mexico
Studies
New
Uses
for
Produced
Water
Adapted
from
Information
by
the
New
Mexico
Environment
Department
and
New
Mexico
State
University
Governor
Michelle
Lujan
Grisham
announced
the
New
Mexico
Environment
Department
(NMED)
and
New
Mexico
State
University
(NMSU)
have
entered
into
a
memorandum
of
understanding,
to
create
a
produced
water
research
consortium,
which
will
aid
New
Mexico
in
its
quest
to
lead
the
country
in
advancing
solutions
for
the
treatment
and
reuse
of
produced
water
generated
by
the
gas
and
oil
industry.
According
to
the
Produced
Water
Act,
produced
water
is
defined
as,
“fluid
that
is
an
incidental
byproduct
from
drilling
for
or
the
production
of
oil
and
gas.”
Most
produced
water
is
naturally
occurring,
high-saline
water
recovered
during
gas
and
oil
produc-
tion,
but
also
may
include
fluids
used
during
drilling,
such
as
hydraulic
fracturing
fluids.
The
consortium
will
work
to
understand
the
scientific
and
technical
challenges,
as
well
as
opportunities,
surrounding
pro-
duced
water.
The
group’s
primary
focus
will
be
to
develop
a
framework
for
filling
in
the
knowledge
gaps
in
establishing
new
regulations
and
policies
for
the
treatment
of
produced
water.
“The
multidisciplinary
research
approach
that
we
are
proposing
is
specifically
needed
to
fill
existing
data
gaps
to
inform
policy
decisions,”
said
NMSU
Chancellor
Dan
Arvizu.
“This
is
particularly
true
in
the
domain
of
produced
water,
where
the
understanding
of
reuse
for
purposes
beyond
hydraulic
fracturing
is
lacking.
NMSU
is
excited
to
be
at
the
very
forefront
of
research
in
this
area.”
House
Bill
546,
including
the
Produced
Water
Act,
instructs
the
Water
Quality
Control
Commission
to
look
into
other
options
for
produced
water,
including
disposition
in
road
construction
maintenance;
roadway
ice;
or
dust
control.
The
bill
also
encourages
the
gas
and
oil
industry
to
choose
recycling
and
treatment
options
for
reusing
produced
water,
instead
of
relying
on
the
state’s
limited
freshwater
supplies,
and
provides
jurisdictional
and
legal
clarity
over
produced
water
in
the
state.
“As
New
Mexicans,
we
know
water
is
our
most
precious
natural
resource.
I
sponsored
this
legislation
to
save
freshwater
by
clarifying
and
strengthening
the
rules
for
produced
water
while
promoting
investment
and
innovation
in
treating
produced
water,”
said
Representative
Nathan
Small,
a
sponsor
of
the
bill
along
with
Representatives
Brian
Egolf
and
Rod
Montoya.
“I
am
grateful
and
excited
to
see
this
strong
partnership
between
NMSU
and
NMED
to
provide
the
science
we
need
to
safely
make
decisions
on
the
best
ways
to
utilize
recycled
and
treated
produced
water.”
The
expertise
of
NMSU
and
NMED
will
be
strengthened
by
consortium
members
from
academia,
national
laboratories,
the
private
sector,
nongovernmental
organizations,
as
well
as
state
and
federal
agencies.
NMSU
will
manage
the
consortium
membership
and
process,
with
assistance
from
NMED.
“By
leading
the
country
in
creating
science-based
standards
for
treated
produced
water,
NMSU
and
NMED
will
help
us
be
responsible
stewards
of
New
Mexico's
resources,
from
oil
and
gas
to
water,”
said
Representative
Micaela
Cadena,
who
was
integral
in
facilitating
the
partnership
between
NMED
and
NMSU.
“I
am
proud
of
NMSU
and
our
partnership
with
NMED;
together
we
will
lead
the
nation
with
timely
and
crucial
research
on
treated
produced
water.”
G
&
O
13
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
New
Sizes
and
Flow
Ranges
FOATC
®
announced
the
reease
of
addtona
szes
and
fow
ranges
for
ts
constant
fow
contro
vave
Fo-Tro
®
ode
CD900
fay,
a
n
a
staness
stee
body.
These
autoatc
fow
contro
vaves
are
desgned
to
gve
constant
fow
over
a
wde
pressure
range.
The
vave
desgn
h
as
no
ovng
parts;
rather,
a
sef-ceanng
fexbe
orfce
that
vares
n
sze
wth
apped
pressure
so
a
constant
fow
rate
s
antaned.
Fow
rates
are
antaned
to
wthn
±15%
between
15
and
125
PS.
Each
vave
s
aser
engraved
wth
fow
rate,
sze,
and
certfcaton.
n
addton,
each
Fo-Tro
®
vave
coes
seaed,
coor-coded,
and
abeed.
Foatc
®
fow
contro
vaves
are
used
n
severa
appcatons,
such
as
ow
yed
water
wes,
tankess
water
heaters,
water
softeners,
rrgaton
systes,
and
UV
fters,
to
nae
a
few.
The
CD900
s
avaabe
n
seven
szes
(3/8
through
1-1/2
nches)
and
very
wde
fow
ranges
(0.25
GP
to
30
GP)
and
covered
wth
a
three-year
warranty.
WHO’S
IN
THE
NEWS
WHO’S
IN
THE
NEWS
The
Concrete
Sawng
and
Drng
Assocaton
announced
the
appontent
of
Ern
O’Bren
as
exec-
utve
drector,
foowng
the
retreent
of
Pat
O’Bren
who
served
as
executve
drector
snce
1992.
Breaking
News
Breaking
News
Additional
announcementsfrom
the
International
Construction
and
Utility
Equipment
Exposition,
Herrenknecht,
and
Deep
Foundations
Institute,
are
located
in
our
online
issue:
worldwidedrillingresource.com
Send
your
Who’s
in
the
News
to:
bonnie@worldwidedrillingresource.com
Full
Steam
Ahead
for
Eden
Project
A
dapted
from
Information
by
Eden
Project
The
UK
s
hoe
to
the
Eden
Project,
an
educatonal
charty
faclty
nestled
n
a
huge
crater
n
Cornwall.
assve
boes
house
the
largest
ranforest
n
captvty;
stunnng
plants
and
exhbtons
serve
as
a
backdrop
to
the
strkng
conteporary
gardens,
transforatonal
projects,
learn-
ng
progras,
suer
concerts,
and
exct-
ng
year-round
faly
events.
n
1995,
the
ste
was
just
a
hole
n
the
ground
-
a
workng
clay
pt
nearng
the
end
of
ts
econoc
lfe.
Eden
Project
cofounder
Sr
T
St
was
lookng
for
an
epc
settng
to
showcase
the
world’s
ost
portant
plants,
and
realzed
he
would
need
a
very
large
space.
The
frst
desgns
of
the
Eden
Project
were
drawn
on
a
napkn
over
a
drnk
n
a
pub.
Over
te,
the
desgn
evolved
nto
gant
bubbles,
because
bubbles
can
settle
on
any
shaped
surface,
even
rregular
clay
pts.
Durng
constructon
n
1998,
the
230
les
of
scaffoldng
used
to
buld
the
boes
earned
Eden
an
entry
nto
the
Guinness
Book
of
Records
.
n
preparaton
for
plantng
exotc
folage,
over
80,000
tons
of
sol
was
ade
usng
neral
coponents
fro
local
ne
wastes.
Then
n
Septeber
2000,
the
frst
of
any
trees
arrved
to
be
planted
n
the
ranforest
boe.
The
space
would
eventually
becoe
hoe
to
over
1000
plant
speces.
Today,
any
plants
are
grown
fro
seed
n
the
Eden
nursery,
whle
others
coe
fro
botanc
gardens,
research
statons,
and
other
supporters.
Eden
offcally
opened
ts
doors
on
arch
17,
2001,
wth
vstors
reachng
over
a
llon
by
June
of
that
year.
Snce
ts
ncepton,
the
Eden
Project
wanted
to
be
pow-
ered
by
renewable
energy.
Because
solar
and
wnd
power
are
both
nterttent
and
battery
technology
cannot
yet
store
all
of
the
energy
needs,
they
turned
to
geotheral.
“We
beleve
the
answer
les
beneath
our
feet
n
the
heat
underground
that
can
be
accessed
by
drllng
technology
that
pups
water
towards
the
center
of
the
earth
and
brngs
t
back
up
superheated
to
provde
us
wth
heat
and
electrcty,”
stated
Sr
T.
Fundng
for
the
frst
phase
of
the
poneerng
geotheral
heat
and
power
project
was
secured
by
a
x
of
publc
and
prvate
sources.
A
sngle
borehole
wll
be
drlled
over
two
les
belowground
near
the
an
gate.
An
nsulated
ppe
wll
be
nserted,
cold
water
wll
be
njected
down
the
outsde,
wth
hot
water
travellng
back
up
the
nsde
to
a
heat
exchanger.
Ths
should
produce
enough
heat
for
the
bo-
es,
offces,
and
nursery
greenhouses.
The
success
of
the
frst
phase
wll
pave
the
way
for
the
second
phase,
whch
s
a
power
plant
to
be
erected
at
the
north
end
of
the
ste,
so
that
by
2023,
the
Eden
Project
wll
have
enough
power
for
the
whole
ste,
as
well
as
extra
power
to
export
for
local
county
usage.
14
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
Congratulations
to:
Congratulations
to:
Debbie
Emanuel
Debbie
Emanuel
W.S.
Heitman
Drilling
W.S.
Heitman
Drilling
Chico,
CA
Chico,
CA
Winner
for
February!
Winner
for
February!
Time
for
a
Little
Fun!
February
Puzzle
Solution:
Infinity
Tool Manufacturing
Vertek
(a
Division
of
ARA)
Win
a
prize!
Send
your
completed
puzzle
to:
WWDR
WWDR
PO
Box
660
Bonifay,
FL
32425
or
fax
to:
850-547-0329
Can
you
identify
which
ads
in
this
issue
these
two
photos
came
from?
G
E
O
Balance
~
Simplify
~
Emotional
Baggage
by
Tim
Connor
Balance
-
One
of
the
ssues
facng
many
peope
today
who
are
tryng
to
ve
wth
wsdom
s
the
abty
to
mantan
a
sense
of
baance
n
ther
ves.
t
s
mpossbe
to
have
tota
baance
n
your
fe
at
a
tmes.
There
are
too
many
demands,
ssues,
probems,
needs,
goas,
and
peope
to
dea
wth.
t
s
possbe,
h
owever,
to
have
enough
baance
to
reduce
the
stress
n
your
fe
whe
enjoyng
many
of
the
gfts
God
has
gven
you.
There
are
severa
areas
where
we
need
to
baance
our
ves:
famy,
work,
fnanca,
frends,
soca,
sprtua,
sef-deveopment,
physca,
persona
nterests,
busness
or
career
nterests,
and
fun.
At
any
gven
tme,
you
can
be
way
out
of
baance.
For
exampe:
f
you
have
just
started
a
new
busness
or
career,
you
just
had
your
frst
chd,
or
are
n
a
new
reatonshp,
you
w
most
key
devote
more
tme
and
energy
to
these
actvtes,
whe
gnorng
some
of
the
others.
t
w
become
a
probem
f
we
stay
way
out
of
baance
n
one
area
for
a
ong
perod
of
tme.
For
exampe,
workng
seven
days
a
week
for
25
years
at
the
expense
of
your
heath,
frends,
and
famy.
The
key
to
vng
wsey
s
to
stay
focused
on
what
matters
for
the
ong-term,
not
the
short-term.
Simplify
-
Everywhere
you
ook,
fe
s
gettng
more
and
more
compcated.
On
the
surface,
technoogy
may
appear
to
smpfy
your
fe,
but
there
are
aways
trade-offs.
Here
are
a
few
factors
that
seem
to
be
movng
our
ves
faster
and
makng
them
more
compcated:
more
traffc,
n-
creased
consumer
choces,
tme
demands
of
a
knds,
the
cock
and
caendar
that
seem
to
be
movng
faster,
unmted
nfor-
maton
on
thousands
of
subjects
on
mons
of
webstes.
coud
go
on,
but
am
sure
you
are
we
aware
of
the
areas
of
your
fe
that
seem
to
push
you
nto
more
and
faster.
We
have
been
ed
to
beeve
more
makes
t
better,
and
faster
makes
t
easer.
don't
thnk
so.
Ony
when
you
become
aware
of
whch
areas
n
fe
you
are
guty
of
compcatng,
can
you
change
t.
Emotional
Baggage
-
Was
t
some-
thng
your
parents
dd
or
sad
30
years
ago?
Somethng
a
customer
sad
ast
week?
Somethng
a
spouse
or
frend
sad
or
dd
yesterday?
Od
baggage
s
emotona
stuff
we
carry
around
wth
us
for
days,
months,
or
years.
t
s
usuay
negatve
-
ke
od
hurts,
resentments,
anger,
or
some
knd
of
pan
nfcted
by
another
person.
t
can
aso
be
carryng
around
some
od
gut,
faure,
or
fear
whch
mpacts
our
current
reatonshps
and
fe
n
genera.
Why
do
peope
hod
onto
a
these
od
feengs
and
memores?
Od
baggage
starts
to
fee
very
comfortabe
after
a
whe
-
so
comfort-
abe,
many
peope
de
never
abe
to
et
go
of
these
hurts,
sghts,
and
pans.
There
s
one
very
good
reason
to
et
go
of
a
ths
baggage.
One
of
the
major
contrbutors
of
stress
today
s
suppressed
emotons
fes-
terng
n
the
body,
takng
ther
eventua
to
on
some
aspect
of
our
physoogy.
et
me
repeat
-
one
of
the
bggest
causes
of
stress
today
s
a
of
ths
od
baggage.
So
why
et
t
go?
t
may
k
you
f
you
don't.
n
Hs
servce,
Tim
michele@
worldwidedrillingresource.com
15
WorldWide
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Resource
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MARCH
2020
Drilling
Unveils
100-Year-Old
Whisky
on
Ice
Compiled
by
Bonnie
Love,
Editor,
W
orldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
Ten
years
ago,
specazed
drng
n
the
Antarctc
was
used
to
recover
crates
of
whsky
whch
had
been
bured
n
perafrost
for
over
100
years.
The
story
begns
back
n
1908,
when
Brtsh
exporer
Ernest
Shacketon
attepted
to
be
the
frst
to
reach
the
South
Poe.
Pror
to
begnnng
the
expedton,
Shacketon
ordered
25
cases
of
whsky
as
part
of
the
suppes
he
woud
be
takng
on
the
trek.
The
whsky
aker,
acknay
and
Copany,
donated
the
sprts
to
the
expedton
tea.
For
over
a
year,
Shacketon
and
hs
crew
expored
Antarctca
and
trekked
toward
the
South
Poe.
Unfortunatey,
they
were
ow
on
suppes
and
about
100
es
fro
the
South
Poe
when
Shacketon
reazed
they
had
to
turn
back
f
they
were
gong
to
catch
the
shp
before
t
saed
away.
On
ther
way
back,
they
encountered
a
great
dea
of
hardshps
and
deays
whch
neary
cost
the
ther
ves.
Shacketon’s
shp,
Nimrod
,
had
sgnaed
t
was
eavng,
but
Shacketon
and
hs
group
had
not
returned
n
te,
so
the
group
decded
to
set
fre
to
the
base
cap
hopng
the
shp
woud
turn
back.
ucky,
the
shp
saw
the
soke
and
was
abe
to
turn
around
to
pck
up
Shacketon
and
hs
crew.
n
ther
haste
to
eave
before
the
deady
wnter
season
began,
the
exporaton
tea
eft
behnd
a
ot
of
suppes,
ncudng
soe
of
acknay’s
Rare
Od
Hghand
at
Whsky.
The
whsky
woud
st
on
ce
for
over
100
years
before
anyone
woud
earn
of
ts
exstence. Durng
ths
te,
the acknay’s
brand
woud
be
sod
to
Whyte
and
ackay,
and
the
orgna
recpe
for
the
Scottsh
whsky
woud
dsappear
forever.
Then
n
2006,
poar
restoraton
workers
found
what
appeared
to
be
two
cratesof
whsky
under
the
foorboards
of
Shacketon’s
od
hut.
The
stash
was
stuck
deepn
the
ce,
too
deep
for
the
group
to
reach
t.
t
wasn’t
unt
January
2010,
when
workersfro
New
Zeaand’s
Antarctc
Hertage
Trust
woud
use
speca
drs
to
reach
the
crates
and
brng
soe
of
the
to
the
surface. Ac-
cordng
to
nternatona
protocos
agreed
to
by
12
Antarctc
Treaty
natons,
the
crates
coud
ony
be
reoved
fro
Antarctca
for
conservaton
reasons.
Whyte
and
ackay
worked
wth
the
Trust
to
recover
soe
of
the
bottes.
Once
they
reached
the
crates,
they
were
stunned
to
dscover
there
were
ac-
tuay
fve
crates;
three
contaned
whsky
and
two
contaned
brandy.
The
three
whsky
crates
were
excavated
wth
one
of
the
fown
to
New
Zeaand
to
be
carefuy
thawed
by
the
Trust
at
the
Canterbury
useu.
The
bottes
were
ntact,
copete
wth
straw
packagng,
and
qud
coud
be
heard
soshng
around.
The
acoho
content
of
the
whsky
was
hgh
enough
to
wthstand
the
-22ºF
(-30ºC)
teperatures
wthout
freezng.
The
Trust
but
a
speca
coo
roo
to
defrost
the
crates
and
wated
patenty
for
two
weeks
as
the
precous
cargo
graduay
thawed
so
they
coud
exane
the
contents.
To
the
aazeent
of
any,
soe
of
the
bottes
even
had
the
orgna
abes.
Whyte
and
ackay
had
a
speca
request.
They
wanted
a
sape
of
the
whsky
so
they
coud
attept
to
repcate
the
org-
na
recpe. Under
pert
fro
the
New
Zeaand
governent,
the
copany
was
aowed
to
transport
three
bottes
to
Scotand
on
a
prvate
jet
for
scentfc
anayss
by
the
copany
and
The
Scotch
Whsky Research
nsttute. The
rest
of
the
stash
went
back
to
Shacketon’s
Hut
n
Antarctca.
They
were
abe
to
wthdraw
a
sape
of
the
scotch
usng
a
syrnge
to
go
through
the
cork.
Experts
used
chroatography
and
a
15-eber
expert
tastng
pane
to
study
the
sape.
Then,
Rchard
Paterson,
the
dstery’s
aster
bender
was
abe
to
cone
the
taste
of
the
orgna
whsky.
A
ted
run
of
50,000
bottes
of
the
recreated
bend
was
ntay
produced.
The
copany
even
donated
5%
of
every
botte
sod
to
the
Antarctc
Hertage
Trust
to
hep
fund
ther
work
carng
for
the
four
conc
expedton
huts
n
the
Antarctc.
The
bend
was
so
popuar
that
n
2012
a
second
edton
was
created.
The
rearkabe
whsky
s
st
beng
sod
today.
Editor’s
Note:
In
between
our
print
issues,
the
WWDR
WWDR
Team
prepares
an
electronic
newsletter
called
E-News
Flash
E-News
Flash
.
Based
on
readership,
this
was
the
most
popular
E-News
Flash
E-News
Flash
article
of
the
month.
Get
in
on
the
action
and
subscribe
today
at:
www.worldwidedrillingresource.com
E
X
B
One
of
the
undamaged
bottles
of
whisky
which
was
buried
in
the
Antarctic
for
over
100
years.
Photos
courtesy
of
New
Zealand’s
Antarctic Heritage
Trust.
16
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
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Resource
WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
Open
the
Doorway
to
all
the
Event
Photos
during
Oklahoma
Ground
Water
Association
2020
To
see
more
photos
from
this
event,
go
to
www.worldwidedrillingresource.com
Feel
free
to
download
at
will
and
print
the
photo(s)
of
your
choice.
Compliments
of
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
.
Photos
are
copyrighted
and
released
for
personal
use
only
-
no
commercial
use
permitted.
In
Memoriam
Jimmie
Lee
Fennell
(1945~2020)
Jiie
ee
Fenne
passed
away
January
15,
at
his
hoe
in
Arroyo
Hondo,
New
exico.
He
was
owner
and
operator
of
Fenne
Driing
Copany,
serving
Taos
and
Cofax
counties
for
38
years.
A
past
board
eber
of
the
New
exico
and
ountain
States
Ground
Water
Associations,
Jiie
was
a
great
guy
to
be
around.
Jiie
is
survived
by
his
wife
of
52
years,
Ata
Jean;
sister
Nancy
(Gene);
brother
Richard;
nuerous
nieces,
nephews,
greats,
great-greats,
and
any
wonderfu
friends.
JD
Kemp
(1954~2020)
Husband,
father,
Papa
Bear,
racer,
geoogist,
and
we
driing
professiona,
JD Kep
passed
away
January
26,
in
Taahassee,
Forida.
JD
is
survived
by
his
wife
Gaye;
his
daughters
by
heart
Ayne,
Daniee,
Ashie,
and
Key;
friend
and
son-in-aw
Jaes;
son-in-aw
Josh;
precious
and
beoved
grandchidren
Jaie
and
JT;
sister
Kitty;
friend
and
brother-in-aw
Rick;
bioogica
chidren
Jennifer
and
Sawyer
(Savanna);
and
stepson
Phiip.
The
anageent
and
staff
of
WWDR
WWDR
extend
their
condoences
to
Jiie’s
and
JD’s
faiy
and
friends.
Lest
we
forget...
17
WorldWide
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WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
New & Used Bits,
HDD Bits & Tools,
Drag Bits & Wings,
Bolt-On Drag Bits,
Reverse Circulation
Tools, Hole Openers,
Claw Bits, Stabilizers, Subs,
Custom Tooling & Welding,
Hammer Bits, Drill Collars,
Pipe Wipers, and Drill Pipe.
Office: (661) 834-4348
Rod Henderson / Eran Henderson
661-201-6259 • 661-330-0790
sales@bitcobits.com
www.bitcoinc.us
18
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
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Environmental
Monitoring
b
y
Thomas
Kwader,
Ph.D.,
P.G.
WorldWide
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WorldWide
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Hydrogeologist
Well
Development
-
Optimizing
Well
Yield
from
Screened
Wells
n
the
November
2019
ssue
of
WWDR
WWDR
on
page
32,
Tom
Ballard
wrote
an
excellent
artcle
on
the
mportance
of
well
development
for
ensurng
long
lfe
of
water
wells.
agree
wth
hs
entre
artcle,
but
would
lke
to
stress
a
few
key
ponts
that
are
crtcal
durng
the
desgn
to
ensure
the
long
lfe
of
producton
water
wells.
1)
The
well
should
be
desgned
to
mantan
a
pumpng
level
to
reman
above
the
top
of
the
screen,
or
reman
nsde
the
well
casng
n
open-hole
fnsh
(rock)
wells.
Exposng
the
screen
or
open
porton
of
the
well
to
ar
promotes
the
growth
of
unwanted
bactera.
The
bactera
wll
then
tend
to
plug
the
pore
spaces
near
the
well.
2)
f
maxmum
producton
s
a
prorty,
a
“wre
wrapped”
type
screen
(wth
V-shaped
slots)
s
preferred
over
slots
whch
are
cut
nto
the
ppe.
The
slot
openngs
should
be
slghtly
smaller
than
the
medan
formaton
gran
szed
to
maxmze
flow
to
the
well.
3)
f
a
“gel”
type
drllng
flud
s
used
to
seal
the
walls
of
the
producng
formaton
durng
drllng,
an
addtve
to
break
down
the
mud
cake
should
be
used
to
remove
the
gel
after
the
screen
s
set.
Otherwse,
full
devel-
opment
may
be
dffcult
to
acheve,
and
the
specfc
capacty
of
the
well
may
be
severely
compromsed.
4)
Choosng
the
correct
development
method.
There
are
dozens
of
ways
to
develop
a
well,
ncludng
-
balng,
surgng,
overpumpng,
compressed
ar,
etc.
The
most
effectve
method
of
well
development
s
by
usng
a
surge
block,
whch
nvolves
movng
the
water
both
n
and
out
of
the
screen.
The
objectve
of
surgng
s
to
break
down
the
mud
cake
and
remove
as
much
of
the
fne-graned
materals
and
gel
as
possble
at
the
borehole
wall
as
soon
as
possble.
Once
a
well
begns
to
fal,
unless
you
take
acton
to
try
to
rehab
the
well
(whch
s
not
always
effectve),
t
wll
lkely
con-
tnue
to
deterorate
wth
declnng
water
levels
and
lower
pumpng
specfc
capactes.
These
facts
make
ntal
well
development
crtcal
for
a
long
well
lfe.
Also,
t
should
be
noted
that
wells
wth
hgh
specfc
pumpng
capactes
over
tme
wll
use
sgnfcantly
less
energy
than
poorly
developed
wells.
Tom
Tom
Kwader
may
be
contacted
via
e-mail
to
michele@
worldwidedrillingresource.com
19
WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
E
N
V
May
Issue
Deadlines!
Space
Reservation:
March
25
th
Display
& Classified
Ad
Copy:
April
1
st
Drilling
Into
Money
Not
Boring
b
y
Mark
E.
Battersby
Recession-Proofing
Your
Business
Wth
many
fnancal
experts
and
economsts
predctng
the
next
economc
recesson
s
just
around
the
corner
and
others
dscountng
an
economc
downturn,
there
are
a
number
of
steps
every
drllng
oper-
aton
should
take
to
be
prepared
n
the
face
of
ths
uncertanty
-
and
to
survve.
Preparng
for
a
recesson
means
payng
attenton
to
the
operaton’s
numbers
now
-
lke
savng
on
costs
or
gettng
out
of
debt
-
to
ensure
the
operaton
s
n
good
shape
later
on.
Cash
flow
s
the
lfeblood
of
every
drllng-related
busness.
To
keep
the
operaton
healthy,
cash
needs
to
contnue
flowng
through.
Whle
cash
flowng
out
of
the
busness
s
unavodable,
good
tmes
or
bad,
the
harder
tmes
get,
the
more
dffcult
t
c
an
be
to
keep
the
cash
flowng
n.
There
are
cheap
and
easy
steps
to
prepare
for
a
recesson
or
economc
downturn.
Whle
bg
changes,
such
as
delayng
captal
spendng,
should
not
be
mplemented
untl
t
s
clear
a
downturn
s
occurrng,
other
changes
make
sense
even
f
a
reces-
son
never
materalzes.
t
can
mean
shorng
up
the
drllng
operaton
and
ts
cash
reserves
whle
the
economy
s
stll
boom-
ng.
Durng
a
recesson,
every
drllng
operaton
and
busness
s
constantly
under
fnancal
attack
from
all
sdes:
dwndlng
sales,
ncreasng
expenses,
as
well
as
customer
and
employee
retenton
problems.
Advance
preparaton
s
vtal.
Ths
does
not
mean
hunkerng
down
too
soon,
but
rather
employng
sensble
survval
strateges.
A
recesson
may
or
may
not
become
a
realty
n
the
months
ahead.
Preparng
n
the
face
of
ths
uncertanty
can
help
every
drllng
busness
owner,
operator,
and
manager
gan
market
share
and
grow.
That’s
why
t’s
mportant
to
revew
the
varous
scenaros
now,
ncludng
how
the
operaton
would
handle
a
sharp
drop
n
sales.
Whle
the
last
recesson
proved
there
are
some
crcumstances
whch
smply
can’t
be
foreseen,
a
few
steps
mght
lessen
the
mpact.
To
survve
a
recesson:
.
Develop
future
sales
goals.
.
Cut
expenses,
and
track
cash
carefully.
.
Add
value,
not
prce.
.
mprove
communcatons
wth
customers.
.
Underpromse
and
overdelver.
.
Keep
marketng.
Don’t
be
tempted
to
cut
or
elmnate
marketng
actvtes.
Unfortunately,
there
s
nothng
that
wll
make
any
drllng
operaton
100%
recesson-proof.
However,
makng
the
rght
moves
now,
can
help
ensure
the
operaton
survves
tough
tmes
and,
perhaps,
even
be
able
to
proft
from
them.
Mark
Mark
E.
Battersby
may
be
contacted
via
e-mail
to
michele@worldwidedrillingresource.com
20
MARCH
2020
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The
Un-Comfort
Zone
II
by
Robert
Evans
Wilson,
Jr.
Not
the
End
of
the
World
~
But
Felt
Like
it
took
a
draa
cass
n
coege.
t
was
fun.
We
studed
faous
pays,
practced
daogue,
perfored
scenes,
dd
soe
reay
goofy
stuff
ke
pretend
to
be
dfferent
types
of
anas,
and
earned
how
to
say,
“
ove
you”
or
“
hate
you”
usng
ony
the
word
“rhubarb.”
One
day,
the
profes-
sor
asked
f
we’d
ke
to
be
supernuerares
n
The
etropotan
Opera
of
New
York
Cty
when
t
cae
to
Atanta.
Supernuerary
s
just
a
fancy
ter
for
“extra,”
and
y
professor
ptched
t
as
a
way
to
get
to
see
an
expensve
sod-out
opera,
up
cose
and
persona,
whe
get-
tng
pad
to
do
t.
ddn’t
see
any
downsde,
and
sgned
up
rght
away
for
three
of
the.
y
frst
“super”
roe
was
for
Rchard
Wagner’s
“ohengrn”.
On
the
nght
of
the
opera,
arrved
by
a
backstage
door.
was
husted
nto
a
dressng
roo
wth
a
the
other
supers
where
we
were
qucky
gven
costues.
After
dressng,
we
were
oved
as
a
group
onto
the
stage.
recoect
partcpated
n
three
scenes
wth
a
costue
change
between
each.
t
was
the
ast
one
that
has
reaned
burned
nto
y
eory.
Back
n
the
dressng
roo,
we
were
each
gven
a
soder
unfor.
t
ncuded
a
shny
eta
edeva
breastpate,
a
eather-strap
batte
skrt,
eta
shed,
spear,
and
a
ponty
Noran-stye
heet
wth
nose
pate.
We
dressed
qucky
whe
sev-
era
peope
pushed
us
to
“Hurry,
hurry,
hurry!”
was
the
ast
to
receve
a
heet,
and
t
was
too
arge.
tod
the
costuer,
who
sad,
“That’s
the
ast
one;
t
w
have
to
do.”
suggested
perhaps
swappng
wth
soeone,
but
she
sad
there
was
no
te.
So,
off
arched
n
a
coun
of
15
to
20
other
supers.
We
were
taken
to
the
top
of
a
very
ta
stage
set,
and
tod
to
arch
back
and
forth.
The
top
of
the
set
was
a
very
narrow
wakway.
Beow
us
toward
the
audence,
were
severa
eves
that
tered
down
to
the
an
stage.
Beow
us
to
the
back,
was
nothng,
just
a
sheer
drop
of
40
to
50
feet
down
to
a
concrete
foor
behnd
the
set.
Ordnary,
was
not
afrad
of
heghts,
but
y
heet
kept
sdng
down
over
y
eyes
and
coudn't
see.
coudn’t
see
where
to
put
y
foot,
and
severa
tes
fet
t
on
the
edge.
There
was
no
ra
-
there
was
nothng
to
keep
e
fro
fang
off.
Wth
a
spear
n
one
hand
and
a
shed
n
the
other,
coud
not
reach
up
and
tt
back
the
heet,
so
woud
jerk
y
head
wth
just
enough
force
to
ake
the
heet
ove
back
enough
for
e
to
see.
t
woud
ast
just
a
few
steps,
then
’d
have
to
do
t
agan.
We’d
arch
to
one
end
of
the
stage,
do
an
about-face,
and
arch
back.
A
dancer
n
the
opera
troupe
was
dressed
as
our
rankng
offcer
and
arched
besde
us
one
ter
down.
eanwhe,
was
sweatng
under
the
heet,
and
the
wetter
y
har
got,
the
ore
sppery
t
got,
and
the
ess
t
woud
hod
the
heet
out
of
y
eyes.
t
got
to
the
pont
where
had
to
shake
y
head
back
wth
each
step
so
coud.
wondered
f
ooked
ke
an
dot
to
the
audence
-
the
one
soder
whose
head
was
constanty
bobbng
forward
and
back.
Then
y
foot
went
a
tte
further
over
the
edge
than
usua.
ddn’t
fa,
but
the
feeng
of
nothngness
under
y
foot
freaked
e
out.
Before
y
next
step,
thrust
y
head
back
a
tte
hard-
er.
And
that’s
when
t
happened.
Ths
was
when
wanted
to
de,
because
y
heet
when
fyng
off
y
head
and
down
behnd
the
stage.
f
t
had
ony
faen
onto
soe
canvas,
a
foded
cur-
tan,
or
pe
of
cothng,
t
woud
not
21
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Resource
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Resource
®
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2020
Atlantis Vault
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• Self-Contained
• Simple installation
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or visit us online:
www.geothermalsupply.com
Wilsoncont’donpage40.
Mine
Improvements
Lead
to
Cost
Savings
Adapted
from
Information
by
Northern
Vertex
Mining
Corp.
Northern
Vertex
ining
Corp.
continues
to
ipe-
ent
iproveents
in
severa
areas
at
their
open-pit
oss
God
ine
in
northwestern
Arizona.
A
portabe
crusher
was
brought
in
for
a
five-week
period
to
eiinate
the
stockpie
of
oversized
ateria.
Up
to
1800
contained
ounces
of
god
and
31,500
con-
tained
ounces
of
siver
were
estiated
to
be
added
to
the
each
pad.
The
copany
aso
hired
.C.
Donegan,
C
driing
and
basting
contractor
to
reduce
the
aount
of
oversized
rock
being
generated
fro
ining
activities
going
forward.
Fragentation
has
been
exceent
and
the
oversized
ateria
has
been
significanty
reduced,
which
increases
crusher
throughput
and
there-
fore
ounces
to
the
pad.
Fro
an
expected
29-hoe
reverse
circuation
dri
progra,
25
borehoes
have
been
copeted,
totaing
over
14,000
feet.
The
infi
dri
progra
is
being
conducted
to
confir
grades
and
potentiay
extend
the
boundaries
of
ineraization.
The
production
tie
ine
was
adjusted
foowing
a
heap
each
and
stacking
pan
based
on
onthy
coun
each
tests.
The
priary
each
cyce
now
yieds
60%
recovery
for
god
within
45
days
versus
the
feasibiity
tie
ine
of
150
days;
whereas
the
secondary
each
cyce
is
estiated
to
recover
over
82%
of
the
god
within
120
days
versus
the
feasibiity
estiate
of
240
days.
This
eans
production
of
ore
ounces
in
ess
tie.
Better
conservation
and
operationa
practices
have
aowed
the
ine
to
becoe
sef-sufficient,
eiinating
the
need
to
truck
water
to
the
site.
Aso,
a
new
we
was
brought
onine
as
a
buffer
against
any
deand
growth
beyond
the
current
panning
period,
providing
the
abiity
to
rest
and
recharge
the
wes.
The
copany
aso
continues
to
advance
discussion
with
ohave
Eectric
for
construction
of
a
power
ine
to
the
oss
site.
Once
copeted,
the
avaiabe
power
shoud
reduce
diese
eission
by
up
to
90%
and
provide
sig-
nificant
cost
savings.
April 15-17, 2020
April 15-17, 2020
Spearfish, SD
Spearfish, SD
Spearfish Holiday Inn Convention Center
Spearfish Holiday Inn Convention Center
Phone: (605) 642-4683 • (800) 999-3541
Phone: (605) 642-4683 • (800) 999-3541
For room booking use group code: BIW
For room booking use group code: BIW
www.holiday-inn.com/spearfishsd
www.holiday-inn.com/spearfishsd
James McNulty: (605) 786-4959 • bitwconference@gmail.com
Dr. Purushotham Tukkaraja (PT): (605) 430-4880 • pt@sdsmt.edu
For more information, or to register online,
For more information, or to register online,
go to:
go to:
bitwconference.org
bitwconference.org
Tuesday:
Registration and early exhibit set-up (after 10 am or
before noon on Wednesday).
Wednesday:
Regulatory Session, Crazy Horse Mountain Tour, Paul
Muehl Scholarship Clay Shoot, Bob Martin Scholarship
Golf Scramble, Primer Hour, Whole Hog Roast.
Thursday:
Technical Sessions, Booster Hour, Banquet,
Scholarship Auction.
Friday:
Technical Sessions. Booths close after 10 am Coffee
Break. Conference ends after lunch.
Everyday:
Exhibitor Booths with the latest in Blasting Technology
and Products, Lunch, Door Prizes, and much more!
Blaster recertification credit hours available
for Wyoming and many other states!
See you there!
See you there!
22
MARCH
2020
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WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
New
Destination
in
the
Works
for
Disney
Ships
Compiled
by
Editorial
Staff,
W
orldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
Dsney
Cruse
ne
(DC)
guests
can
ook
forward
to
a
sgnature
sand
experence
that
ceebrates
nature
and
the
sprt
and
cuture
of
The
Bahaas
at
a
new
Dsney
port
of
ca,
whch
w
be
ocated
on
the
breathtakng
sand
of
Eeuthera
at
a
pace
caed
ghthouse
Pont.
“Wth
three
new
shps
jonng
our
feet,
we
thought
ths
woud
be
an
ncredbe
opportunty
to
add
another
unque
dest-
naton
to
our
ports
of
ca.
We
ooked
a
over
The
Bahaas
and
Carbbean
for
an
dea
ocaton
that
woud
enabe
us
to
create
new
experences,
whe
ceebratng
the
cuture
of
ths
aazng
regon,”
Dsney
Parks,
Experences
and
Products
Charan
Bob
Chapek
sad.
Dsney
copeted
ts
purchase
of
prvatey
owned
ghthouse
Pont
ast
year,
and
sgned
an
agreeent
wth
the
govern-
ent
of
The
Bahaas
whch
w
gude
the
responsbe
and
sustanabe
way
the
ste
w
be
deveoped.
The
copany
has
cotted
to
deveop
ess
than
20%
of
the
property;
epoy
sustanabe
budng
practces,
ncudng
an
open-treste
per
to
enate
the
need
to
dredge
a
shp
channe
for
dockng;
estabsh
envronenta
ontorng
progras
durng
constructon
and
operaton;
and
donate
ore
than
190
acres
of
prvatey
owned
and
to
the
governent.
ENCO
nternatona
was
hred
to
perfor
geotechnca
nvestgatons
for
the
project.
Ther
work
of
takng
core
sapes
of
sand
and
rock
n
paces
where
structures
w
be
but
on
and
and
over
the
water
w
deterne
the
ost
approprate
budng
technques
to
use,
pendng
the
acceptance
of
the
Envronenta
pact
Assessent
and
Envronenta
anageent
Pan,
whch
aso
agns
wth
Dsney’s
pedge
to
the
envronent.
“We
are
cotted
to
axzng
Bahaan
partcpaton
n
ths
project,
and
our
seecton
of
ENCO
for
ths
sgnfcant
work
through
a
copettve
bd
process
s
the
resut
of
our
ongong
efforts
to
bud
reatonshps
wth
Bahaan
copanes.
To
date,
we
have
et
wth
ore
than
70
copanes
that
have
expressed
nterest
n
assstng
wth
our
constructon
needs,
and
we
w
contnue
to
bud
reatonshps
wth
the,”
sad
Jeff
Vahe,
DC
presdent.
“We
w
be
drecty
nvoved
n
conservaton
efforts
to
preserve
and
protect
the
envronent
that
creates
ths
beauty,
and
we
w
be
workng
wth
artsts
of
every
knd,
uch
ke
we
dd
wth
Auan
n
Hawa,
to
create
a
unque
destnaton
that
s
rooted
n
Bahaan
cuture
and
bued
wth
Dsney
agc,”
sad
Dsney
agneer
Joe
Rohde.
E
N
V
The
“Idiots”
Corner
b
y
“Billy
Bob
Smith”
Stupid
Predictions
Two
faous
folks
were
seen
as
vsonares
when
t
cae
to
predctng
the
future
-
Nostradaus
and
Baba
Vanga.
Here
are
a
couple
of
ther
predctons
before
share
y
2020
predctons
wth
you:
1
n
the
Unted
States,
the
strongest
tornadoes
ever
recorded
n
hstory
wll
take
place
n
2020.
1
Nostradaus
s
beleved
to
have
predcted
hundreds
of
years
ago
how
global
sea
levels
would
change
the
world
n
2020.
1
Fro
2020
to
2023,
a
perodc
solar
event
called
a
"grand
nu"
overtakes
the
sun
(lastng
through
2070),
resultng
n
dnshed
ag-
nets,
nfrequent
sunspot
producton,
and
less
ultravolet
radaton
reachng
Earth.
Here
are
a
few
really
“out
there”
predctons
fro
people
who
’
sure
want
to
stay
n
the
shadows:
j
World's
frst
robot
Olypcs
wll
be
held
n
Japan.
j
We'll
have
ape
chauffeurs
nstead
of
Uber.
j
We'll
lve
n
flyng
houses.
j
We'll
fnally
ake
t
to
ars.
j
Everyone
wll
be
a
vegetaran.
Now,
here
are
ne:
a
Alexa
wll
control
75%
of
people’s
lves.
a
Drverless
cars
wll
cause
nsurance
rates
to
skyrocket.
a
Cell
phones
wll
get
sall
agan.
a
Funeral
parlors
wll
conduct
servces
n
your
hoe.
a
Robots
wll
start
to
have
relatonshps
wth
other
robots.
a
The
weather
n
Florda
wll
be
hot
ths
suer.
a
Traffc
n
ajor
ctes
wll
get
worse.
Had
enough?
can
go
on
f
you
want
e
to.
So,
how
wll
2020
end?
Sorry
folks,
don't
have
a
clue.
f
you
know,
why
not
send
e
a
note
wth
your
predctons?
Billy
Bob
Contact
him
via
e-mail
to
michele@worldwidedrillingresource.com
24
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
D
e
a
l
m
a
k
e
r
s
AMS
PowerProbe
delivered
Advance
Infrastructure
a
nd
Design
(AID)
of
Hamilton,
New
Jersey,
their
first
A
MS
9400
PowerCore.
They
will
use
it
for
highway
infrastructure
investigations
in
New
York,
New
Jersey,
a
nd
Pennsylvania.
Pictured
are
Oliver,
Danny,
and
James
of
AID.
AMS,
Inc.
Send
your
deals
to:
michele@
worldwidedrillingresource.com
Reducing
HDD
Risks
Adapted
from
Information
by
DNV
GL
A
new
standard,
DNVG-ST-F121,
provdes
gudance
and
requrements
for
a
phases
of
a
horzonta
drectona
drng
(HDD)
project,
ncudng
nstang
ppenes
beneath
obstructons
such
as
rvers
and
hghways,
and
offshore
ppenes
approachng
the
shorene.
t
was
created
by
DNV
G
through
a
jont
ndustry
project
to
provde
a
seres
of
mn-
mum
requrements
and
best
practces
for
a
HDD
phases,
from
ste
nvestgaton,
engneerng,
and
pannng,
to
executon
of
ppene
nstaaton
to
reduce
the
rsk
assocated
wth
HDD
crossngs.
The
use
of
HDD
nstaaton
technques
has
grown
sgnfcanty
over
the
past
decades.
HDD
crossngs
are
compex
n
na-
ture
and
aways
very
chaengng.
t
s
not
uncommon
to
face
probems
durng
executon
that
have
sgnfcant
mpact
on
cost
and
schedue.
The
best
way
to
overcome
ths
s
to
ensure
proper
nvestgaton,
engneerng,
pannng,
and
executon
of
a
drng-reated
actvtes.
Addtonay,
wthout
a
method
for
n
stu
repar
of
damaged
ppenes
nstaed
by
HDD,
t
makes
t
even
more
mportant
to
ensure
the
quaty
of
ppene
desgn,
constructon,
and
nstaaton.
The
earer
potenta
rsks
and
probems
are
dentfed
for
an
HDD
project,
the
better
for
the
devery
and
competon
of
the
project.
A
these
chaenges
ed
the
jont
ndustry
project
to
consodate
the
knowedge
and
experence
of
HDD.
Operators,
eng-
neerng,
procurement,
and
constructon
companes,
as
we
as
drng
contrac-
tors
were
brought
together
to
address
not
ony
borehoe
stabty
and
drng
actvtes’
perspectve,
but
aso
the
aspects
reated
to
the
ppene
ntegrty.
“DNV
G
brought
together
a
mut-
dscpnary
group
of
experts
that
resuted
n
a
new
standard
that
has
estabshed
cear
parameters,
mts,
and
crtera
for
essenta
ssues
reated
to
HDD
projects.
We
are
confdent
that
ths
standard
w
brng
ong-term
beneft
to
HDD
opera-
tons,
reducng
rsk,
and
mprovng
quaty,”
sad
Frank
Keteaars,
regona
manager,
Amercas,
DNV
G
-
O
&
Gas.
The
document
aso
serves
as
a
contractua
reference
agreement
between
a
ppene
operator
and
ts
subcontractors
for
the
desgn,
con-
structon,
and
nstaaton
of
ppenes
usng
HDD.
DNVG-ST-F121
s
part
of
a
portfoo
of
neary
80
DNV
G
stan-
dards
and
recommended
practces
for
the
o
and
gas
ndustry.
For
the
nk,
vst
worldwidedrillingresource.com
25
WorldWide
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MARCH
2020
Dd
you
know
brocco
s
a
fower?
f
harvested
ater,
the
tte
fower
buds
woud
open
and
be
yeow.
D
I
R
26
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
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Using
Electrical
Resistance
Heating
for
Groundwater
Remediation
C
ompiled
by
Bonnie
Love, Editor,
WorldWide
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Resource
W
orldWide
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®
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Eectrca
resstance
heatng
(ERH)
has
been
a
wdey-used
process
to
cean
contamnated
so
and
groundwater
for
years.
t
works
by
usng
eectrcty
and
t’s
very
effectve.
t
starts
by
nstang
eectrodes
nto
recovery
wes
dred
throughout
a
contamnated
ste. An
eectrca
current
s
passed
through
the
so
and
between
the
eectrodes,
causng
the
so
and
fuds
to
heat
up.
Ths
causes
the
underground
contamnants
and
water
to
evaporate,
creatng
n
stu
steam
and
vapor.
The
vapors,
steam,
and
NAP
(nonaqueous
phase
quds)
are
recov-
ered
to
the
surface
usng
a
vacuum.
ERH
systems
can
be
used
at
any
depth
and
used
n
both
the
vadose
(underground
water
above
the
water
tabe)
and
sat-
urated
zones.
The
eectrodes
are
nstaed
wth
conventona
drng
rgs,
but
can
aso
be
done
usng
horzonta
or
anguar
drng
technques.
The
horzonta
spacng
between
eectrodes
s
typcay
between
14-24
feet.
So
wth
a
hgh
natura
organc
carbon
content
may
sow
or
prevent
recovery
of
some
organc
contamnants.
The
ERH
process
for
remedaton
purposes
was
deveoped
by
the
Department
of
Energy
and
Battee
usng
sx-phase
eectrcty
and
a
hexagona
eectrode
array.
However,
ths
ed
to
cod
and
hot
spots
n
the
targeted
ocaton.
Three-phase
power
and
tr-
anguar
eectrode
arrays
are
more
commony
used
today.
Ths
technque
was
successfuy
used
at
the
Cameot
Superfund
Ste
n
West
Fargo,
North
Dakota.
The
ste
of
a
former
dry
ceanng
facty,
the
so
and
groundwater
were
contamnated
wth
tetra-
choroethyene,
trchoroethyene,
and
ther
degradaton
products.
Approxmatey
13,800
cubc
yards
of
so
was
treated
over
a
nne-
month
perod.
Usng
56
dfferent
eectrode
and
vent
assembes,
aong
wth
a
network
of
horzonta
vapor
extracton
wes,
approx-
matey
5188
pounds
of
contamnated
mass
was
extracted.
The
Envronmenta
Protecton
Agency
samped
the
area
and
confrmed
the
process
reduced
the
groundwater
concentratons
of
contamnaton
99.98%
whe
the
so
concentratons
were
reduced
99.96-100%.
n
addton
to
beng
a
safe
and
effectve
method
for
ceanng
contamnaton,
the
ERH
ceanup
process
usuay
takes
between
sx
and
nne
months
as
opposed
to
conventona
treatment
methods
whch
typcay
takes
years.
Photo
of
the
Camelot
Superfund
Site
work
courtesy
of
TerraTherm,
a
Cascade
Company.
W
T
R
Do
You
Work
in
the
Construction
Industry?
This
Special
Section
is
Just
for
YOU!
WorldWide
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WorldWide
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Resource
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®
presents
Construction
Discussion
WWDR
WWDR
photos
27
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MARCH
2020
C
O
N
S
T
R
U
C
T
I
O
N
D
I
S
C
U
S
S
I
O
N
28
MARCH
2020
29
WorldWide
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MARCH
2020
Patented
Sonic
Pile-Anchors
Set
to
Revolutionize
Building
Foundations
by
Nancy
Argyle
for
Sonic
Drill
Corporation
t’s
been
a
ong
te
cong.
ore
than
50
years
passed
before
sonc
drng
cae
fu
crce
-
back
to
one
of
ts
earest
uses
as
a
pe
drver.
Today,
the
technoogy
s
far
superor
and
set
to
revoutonze
the
png
ndustry
wth
a
just-patented
ethod.
But,
frst,
a
tte
hstory
on
how
we
got
here.
Back
n
the
1960s,
an
eary
sonc
pe
drvng
rg
enjoyed
a
sa
easure
of
success
usng
two
Word
War
ary
tank
engnes
that
generated
a
whoopng
1000
horsepower
but,
despte
uch
effort
and
a
far
bt
of
oney,
by
the
1980s,
sonc
pe
drvng
research
had
fzzed
out
wth
tte
to
show
for
20
years
of
effort.
That’s
about
the
te
that
Ray
Roussy,
a
Canadan
engneer,
entered
the
pcture.
Hs
work
on
sonc
drng
had
suddeny
ended
when
hs
epoyer,
Hawker
Sddeey,
a
Brtsh
aerospace
copany,
decded
to
abandon
sonc
research.
Roussy
was
convnced
the
technoogy
was
vabe
-
not
so
uch
as
a
pe
drver
-
but,
nstead,
as
a
drng
rg
that
coud
offer
faster
speeds
and
the
uch-apprecated
abty
to
dr
through
xed
sos
where
other
rgs
woud
ja
up.
He
decded
to
contnue
the
research
but
on
hs
own
and
wth
no
fnancng.
t
was
not
an
easy
road
but,
wth
perseverance,
Roussy
patented
and
successfuy
coercazed
odern
sonc
drng
technoogy
as
we
know
t
today.
After
35
years
of
effort,
Roussy’s
four-te
award-wnnng
patented
technoogy
s
now
used
n
aost
a
drng
appcatons
and
around
the
word
on
sx
contnents.
Drng
three
to
fve
tes
faster
through
xed
sos,
usng
no
drng
ud
(so
ess
ess
to
cean
up)
and
abe
to
provde
contnuous
core
sapes,
sonc
drng
technoogy
has
been
ebraced
by
any
ndus-
tres
ncudng
nng,
geothera
and
envronenta.
Why
use
a
sonc
dr
for
pe
drvng
when
another
woud
do?
Workng
or
vng
near
a
constructon
ste
can
generate
ore
than
a
few
headaches
but
none
worse
than
stenng
to
pes
beng
drven
nto
the
ground.
The
repettve
percussons
and
thupng
ground
vbratons
are
enough
to
ake
ost
peope
reach
for
the
nearest
botte
of
pankers.
Despte
the
headache
factor,
though,
pes
are
ntegra
to
the
foundaton
of
any
budng.
Thanks
to
contnued
research,
three
sonc
pe
nstaaton
optons
are
now
avaabe
-
a
deve-
opent
that
had
been
antcpated
for
neary
a
year
but
was
kept
secret
unt
patents
coud
be
fed.
“t’s
been
a
te-consung
but
exctng
project
to
fnay
reaze
the
png
nstaaton
potenta
n
sonc
drng
technoogy,”
sad
Roussy.
Athough
Roussy
spent
the
better
part
of
hs
fe
and
career
perfectng
hs
sonc
drng
techno-
ogy,
that
ddn’t
stop
h
fro
refectng
on
ts
earest
roots
n
pe
drvng.
“
aways
beeved
the
soncdr
woud,
one
day,
fnd
ts
orgna
nche
agan
n
budng
foundatons,”
sad
Roussy.
Roussy,
who
s
presdent
of
the
Sonc
Dr
Corporaton
(whch
anufactures
hs
patented
sonc
dr
rgs)
and
Sonc
Drng
td.
(whch
owns
a
feet
of
sonc
rgs
that
are
used
for
contractng
purposes),
frst
used
the
newy-patented
pe-anchor
ethod
on
hs
own
offces
for
Sonc
Drng
td.
“One
of
the
an
advantages
of
usng
a
sonc
to
nsta
pe-anchors
s
that
t
can
be
done
effcenty,
wth
no
poundng,
n
tght
spaces
and
wthout
pactng
adjacent
structures,”
he
sad.
“Pus,
on
arger
png
nstaatons,
there’s
no
need
for
cranes
or
heavy
equpent
whe
saer
proj-
ects
can
be
qucky
and
easy
copeted
.
.
.
ots
of
opportunty
to
save
on
costs.”
Sonc
pe-anchors
aso
provde
exceptona
earthquake
protecton
by
preventng
the
budng
fro
shftng
or
separatng
fro
ts
foundaton
-
a
sgnfcant
cause
of
daage
and
death
n
sesc
shake-ups
and
budng
coapses.
Cong
fu
crce,
Roussy’s
patented
pe
optons
are
we-suted
for
projects
such
as
ow-
rse
coerca
budngs,
warehouses
and
resdenta
deveopents.
Wth
the
sonc
rg’s
saer
sze
opton,
ghter
weght
and
truck-ounted
or
crawer
versatty,
t
offers
any
eco-
noca
benefts
as
we.
Another
use
for
the
sonc
dr
s
the
nstaaton
of
cropes,
ether
by
vbratng
the
pes
drect-
y
nto
the
ground
or
by
drng
frst
and
casng
through
any
dffcut
atera
foowed
by
a
crope
nserted
nsde
the
casng.
n
any
case,
for
workers
and
resdents
ake,
there’s
one
portant
beneft
-
no
rush
for
pankers.
nstead
of
the
nces-
sant
poundng
of
a
pe
drver,
there
s
ony
the
quet
hu
of
a
sonc
rg
n
acton.
Option
1
Option
2
Option
3
Ony
sonc
rgs
produced
by
the
Sonc
Dr
Corporaton
can
use
ths
new
ethod,
whch
offers
three
patented
optons:
1.
Sonc
rgs
can
nsta
fored-n-pace
coposte
pes
(a
cobnaton
of
concrete
and
stee)
and
are
topped
wth
a
pe
end
cap
whch
the
budng
rests
upon
(see
Opton
1
photo).
2.
Sonc
rgs
can
nsta
an
anchor
top
whch
the
budng
does
not
rest
on,
but
s
anchored
to
(see
Opton
2
photo).
3.
Sonc
rgs
can
nsta
a
pe
anchor
whch
aows
the
budng
to
rest
on
t,
as
we
as
be
boted
and
anchored
to
t
(see
Opton
3
ustraton).
Sonc
pe
anchors
can
be
cus-
tozed
for
hgh
oadng
capacty
and
can
be
nstaed
qucky,
gven
the
faster
speed
of
the
sonc
dr.
C
&
G
C
O
N
S
T
R
U
C
T
I
O
N
D
I
S
C
U
S
S
I
O
N
30
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
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WorldWide
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®
®
Instructor
has
Construction
in
her
DNA
Adapted
from
Information
by
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
2020
When
Dawson
Vanderwele
walks
nto
a
heavy
equpent
operator
tranng
class
at
Baker
Techncal
nsttute
(BT)
n
Baker
Cty,
Oregon,
not
any
students
suspect
she’s
actually
the
nstructor.
After
all,
constructon
s
stll
a
ale-donated
ndustry
and
at
19,
Dawson
s
younger
than
any
of
the
students
n
the
classroo.
Ths
doesn’t
stop
her
fro
teachng
what
she
knows
well
-
how
to
operate
heavy
equpent.
“A
lot
of
tes
have
to
prove
that
know
what
a
dong,
that
know
what
a
tellng
the,
and
what
they
need
to
be
dong,”
sad
Dawson.
Her
dedcaton
coes
fro
growng
up
around
heavy
equpent.
Her
father,
uncle,
and
grandfather
own
Trple
C
Red-x
n
Baker
Cty.
Her
father’s
house
stands
on
one
end
of
the
property,
her
grandfather’s
house
on
the
other,
wth
the
busness
n
between.
Before
kndergarten,
whle
ost
kds
her
age
were
beng
drven
around
n
ther
parents’
car
to
fall
asleep,
Dawson
sad
she
spent
her
nap
tes
n
a
backhoe.
Her
frst
eory
of
operatng
equpent
was
on
her
10th
brthday,
when
she
hopped
on
an
excavator
to
ple
up
soe
brush.
Snce
then,
she’s
been
operatng
the
faly’s
equpent
and
truck
fleet
when
needed
n
the
busness.
Career
tranng
school
BT
reached
out
to
Dawson’s
father
Casey
to
teach
a
new
heavy
equpent
operator
tranng
pro-
gra.
The
progra
provdes
nstructon
on
operatng
heavy
equpent
n
the
feld
at
ther
land
lab
and
n
a
state-of-the-art
learnng
envronent
wth
CAT
®
sulators.
The
currculu
fro
Caterpllar
and
the
Natonal
Center
for
Constructon
Educaton
and
Research
ncorporates
hands-on,
sulated
jobste
tranng.
Classes
are
offered
to
adults
and
hgh
school
students
through-
out
the
regon,
n
a
buldng
attached
to
the
local
hgh
school.
When
the
cotent
turned
out
to
be
ore
than
a
few
hours
a
onth,
Casey
suggested
hs
daughter
(a
junor
n
hgh
school
at
the
te)
take
on
the
role.
n
2017,
she
becae
the
youngest
and
frst
feale
to
be
traned
as
a
Caterpllar
sulator
nstructor.
“Equpent
was
part
of
her
DNA,”
coented
BT
Presdent
Doug
Dalton,
who
hred
Dawson.
“She
showed
aturty
beyond
her
years
and
really
took
to
the
concept
of
how
we
were
teachng
the
progra.”
Now
a
sophoore
at
Blue
ountan
County
College
n
Pendleton,
Oregon,
Dawson
contnues
to
work
n
the
BT
oble
tranng
center.
The
unt
allows
the
school
to
brng
equpent
operator
tranng
to
varous
county
organzatons,
schools,
and
ndustry
locatons.
Casey
offered
encourageent:
“f
you
have
a
lttle
bt
of
prde
and
care,
you
can
go
to
the
end
of
the
world
as
an
operator.”
C
&
G
New
CFA
Rig
by
Soilmec
Adapted
from
Information
by
Soilmec
S.p.A.
Solec
becae
a
landark
for
contnuous
flght
auger
(CFA)
achnes
n
1987,
when
they
ntroduced
the
frst
C-48
rg
n
Cesena,
taly.
Today,
Solec
s
proud
to
announce
the
launch
of
the
next
generaton
of
dedcated
CFA
rgs
-
the
new
SF-55.
The
best
engneerng
practces
and
technologcal
nnovatons
cae
together
n
ths
new
achne,
wth
ncreased
perforance,
safety,
splcty,
and
relablty.
proved
cylnder
lftng
capacty
s
due
to
a
larger
lever
ar
wth
a
hgher
con-
necton
to
the
ast,
to
ncrease
rg
and
ast
stablty.
Thanks
to
the
proved
lftng
capacty
of
the
new
hydraulc
cylnders,
t
s
now
possble
to
add
about
sx
addtonal
feet
to
the
ast
extenson
to
reach
around
88
feet
n
depth.
Auto
Drllng
CFA
s
the
autoated
drllng
syste
developed
by
Solec.
DS
defnes
the
correct
x
of
paraeters
and
checks
to
ensure
greater
effcency
n
ters
of
dggng
perforance.
The
SF-55
coes
equpped
wth
the
new
DS
4.0,
a
ultlanguage,
adjustable
12-nch
touch
screen
to
anage
the
drllng
rg,
ontor
alars,
and
set
and
store
technology
paraeters
n
real
te.
The
syste:
•
Allows
the
operator
to
detect
the
corkscrew
effect.
•
Allows
the
operator
to
detect
excessve
overexcavaton
and
overflghtng.
•
Optzes
the
level
of
auger
fllng.
•
Optzes
the
drllng
process.
•
Allows
the
operator
to
becoe
controller
of
the
autoated
functons.
•
Reduces
stress
and
fatgue
to
the
operator.
Another
nnovatve
addton
to
the
SF-55
s
the
patent-pendng
sleeve
extenson
warnng
syste
to
avod
ncorrect
oper-
atons
durng
the
couplng
procedure,
gvng
the
operator
vsualzaton
of
the
correct
lockng
poston
of
the
sleeve
extenson.
The
new
hydraulc
and
electrcal
syste
offers
ore
effcency
and
ore
space
for
easer
antenance.
Plus
ts
Stage
V
Cuns
desel
engne
s
ftted
wth
auto
low
dle
control
for
fuel
savngs
durng
the
nactve
stages,
for
a
reducton
of
operatng
costs
wth
nose
reducton.
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32
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WorldWide
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WorldWide
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®
®
The
Right
Tool
for
Core
Sampling
in
Soft
Sediments
A
dapted
from
Information
by
Royal
Eijkelkamp
Before
deepening
the
Ghent-Terneuzen
Canal,
engineers
need
to
know
more
about
the
geology
beneath
the
waters.
Belgian
drilling
company
Geosonda
recently
completed
sediment
sampling
on
the
canal
using
a
patented
sampling
system,
the
AquaLock
70
by
Eijkelkamp.
The
project
was
carried
out
from
a
barge
using
the
SRS
ML
SmallRotoSonic
drill
equipped
with
the
unique
sampling
system.
Hans
Jacobs,
team
manager
for
the
com-
pany’s
drilling
department,
led
the
project.
“Geosonda
is
active
in
soil
research
for
en-
vironmental,
geotechnical,
and
archaeology-
related
projects.
During
this
project,
we
worked
from
a
barge
in
Ghent-Zelzate
to
take
sediment
samples
from
the
Ghent-Terneuzen
Canal.
The
layer
of
sand
just
below
the
silt
layer
is
very
important
in
this
case,
because
the
canal
will
be
deepened
to
a
certain
depth.
However,
before
the
work
can
start,
the
purpose
of
the
material
to
be
removed
had
to
be
investigated.
In
addition,
this
research
helps
to
determine
the
correct
way
to
excavate
or
dredge
the
riverbed.”
When
an
engineering
firm
tasked
the
company
with
taking
16-foot
sediment
core
samples
from
the
river,
Geosonda
decided
the
right
tool
for
this
job
would
be
Eijkelkamp’s
AquaLock
70
system.
This
system
uses
a
piston
sonic
proof
sampler.
Before
drilling,
the
AquaLock
is
filled
with
water,
which
locks
the
piston
below
in
the
cutting
shoe.
The
AquaLock
is
vibrated
down
directly
to
sampling
depth
where
it
takes
a
long
and
practically
undisturbed
sample.
The
AquaLock
stays
empty
until
the
piston
is
unlocked.
Lowering
push
rods
through
the
drill
pipe
opens
the
valve
on
top
of
the
AquaLock,
which
unlocks
the
piston,
allowing
it
to
move
freely
and
take
an
undisturbed
sample.
After
sampling,
the
spring
push
rod
is
removed,
which
causes
the
valve
to
close,
creating
a
vacuum
which
holds
the
sample
during
retrieval
of
the
AquaLock
sampler.
Once
retrieved,
high-pressure
water
is
applied
behind
the
piston
for
sample
extraction.
This
system
is
particularly
helpful
with
continuous
sampling
as
no
cas-
ing
is
needed
and
the
blocked
piston
will
displace
a
collapsed
hole.
The
de-
sign
of
the
system
provides
an
enormous
advantage
when
drilling
in
fine,
wet,
or
even
slurrified
materials
and
leads
to
quality
sample
recovery.
In
fact,
this
system
was
specifically
developed
for
alluvial
deposits
and
soft
sediments.
Although
these
for-
mations
are
pretty
easy
to
drill
through,
it
can
be
difficult
to
get
high-quality
samples
from
them.
This
is
especially
true
for
hy-
drogeology,
such
as
heaving
sands,
tailings,
delta,
and
maritime
formations,
etc.
Geosonda
understood
the
value
of
using
the
AquaLock
and
its
sonic
drilling
system
for
this
particular
project.
“Geosonda
has
several
drilling
techniques
in-house,
but
sonic
delivers
the
best
quality
and
full
recovery
in
these
softer
formations
time
after
time.
These
good
quality
samples
ensure
we
can
makea
very
accurate
description,
which
is
very
important
for
an
in-depth
study
of
the
water.
This
allows
us
to
formulate
fantastic,
detailed
descriptions
and
take
high-quality
sediment
samples,”
stated
Jacobs.
“Looking
back
at
this
project,
I
am
very
satisfied.
We
finished
faster
than
we
thought,
and
we
worked
very
effectively
with
the
crew
on
the
pontoon.
I
expect
that
we
will
carry
out
many
more
of
these
kinds
of
projects
in
the
future,
especially
in
combination
with
this
SRS-ML
and
the
AquaLock
in
the
Eijkelkamp
SonicSampDrill.
It’s
a
technique
that
allows
you
to
make
a
quick
screening
and
get
high-quality
samples,”
he
concluded.
AquaLock
combines
the
advantages
of
the
very
rapid,
smooth,
and
powerful
sonic
drilling
technique
with
the
advantages
of
a
piston
type
core
sampler.
It
can
be
used
for
continuous
sampling
or
discrete
sampling
and
is
available
in
three
different
diameters
to
match
the
requirements
of
each
project.
The
barrels
are
made
of
stainless
steel
and
contain
a
valve-operated
drive
head,
internal
floating
piston,
as
well
as
a
choice
of
cutting
shoes
and
ring
bits
for
differing
lithologic
conditions.
Be
sure
to
stop
by
the
Eijkelkamp
North
America/Fraste
booth
at
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
on
the
festival
grounds
-
F1047
Hans
Jacobs
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WorldWide
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Ambitious
Display
of
Construction
Technology
Adapted
from
Information
by
Volvo
Construction
Equipment
Displaying
solutions
for
today
and
tomorrow,
Volvo
Construction
Equipment
(Volvo
CE)
is
planning
to
present
its
range
of
products
and
services,
including
over
30
machines,
during
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
2020
in
Las
Vegas,
Nevada,
at
the
new
outdoor
festival
grounds.
Volvo
CE
will
be
joined
by
sister
companies
Volvo
Penta,
Volvo
Trucks,
and
Volvo
Financial
Services,
who
will
be
presenting
the
latest
engine,
truck,
and
financial
offers.
Volvo
CE’s
other
equipment
brands
Terex
Trucks
and
SDLG
will
also
be
at
the
show.
Melker
Jernberg,
president
of
Volvo
CE
said,
“Our
presence
at
CONEXPO
is
set
to
be
our
best
yet
-
with
a
fully
immersive
technology
experience
to
highlight
the
changing
face
of
construction.
Innovation
has
long
been
a
part
of
our
DNA,
and
we
are
especially
proud
to
be
bringing
it
to
the
mainstream
with
the
unveiling
[of]
some
game-changing
launches
at
this
year’s
show.
We
look
forward
to
seeing
you
there.”
Anchoring
the
booth
are
show-stoppers
from
both
the
largest
and
smallest
models
in
the
Volvo
range.
At
the
compact
end
of
the
spectrum,
visitors
can
get
hands-on
experience
operating
the
company’s
electric
compact
machines,
the
L25H
loader
and
ECR25
excavator.
Volvo
CE’s
largest
excavator,
the
heavy-duty
EC950F
crawler
excavator,
will
be
on
display,
as
well
as
the
powerful
R100E
rigid
hauler
-
both
offering
strength
and
sta-
bility
for
quarrying,
mining,
and
mass
excavation.
Volvo’s
full
force
of
excavators
will
be
front
center
in
the
booth,
including
the
new
EC300E
hybrid
excavator,
featuring
the
indus-
try-first
hydraulic
hybrid
Volvo
technology.
In
road
machinery,
Volvo
will
debut
the
eight-foot
class
P5110B
tracked
and
P5170B
wheeled
pavers,
which
benefit
from
simple
controls
and
proven
technology.
The
company
is
also
planning
to
reveal
two
new
concept
mod-
els
which
will
display
where
the
company
is
taking
connected,electric,
and
autonomous
machines.
Attendees
can
get
familiar
with
Volvo
Assist
technologies,
now
standard
on
many
products,
with
hands-on
demonstrations
to
show
how
machine
control
software
gives
operators
greater
accuracy
and
time
savings.
An
extensive
display
of
over
30
attachments,
from
buckets
to
couplers
to
forks
and
breakers,
will
be
fitted
on
equipment
across
the
Volvo
booth,
showcasing
versatility
and
performance.
In
keeping
with
the
company’s
theme
of
Building
Tomorrow,
visitors
can
watch
for
an
inspiring
project
launch
which
will
show
how
Volvo
CE
turns
words
into
actions.
34
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MARCH
2020
Women
in
Construction
Groups
Partner
with
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
2020
Adapted
from
Information
by
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
2020
The
National
Association
of
Women
in
Construction
(NAWIC)
and
Women
of
Asphalt
(WofA)
have
partnered
with
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
2020
to
help
highlight
women
as
a
viable
force
in
the
construction
industry.
The
organizations
will
pool
their
collective
influence
to
sponsor
and
engage
in
education
and
other
events
during
the
show.
“As
the
largest
construction
industry-focused
trade
show
in
North
America,
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
seeks
to
draw
attention
to
and
celebrate
the
important
role
women
play
in
the
industry,”
said
Dana
Wuesthoff,
vice
president
of
expositions
and
event
services
with
the
Association
of
Equipment
Manufacturers
and
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
show
director.
“Working
together,
CONEXPO-CON/AGG,
NAWIC,
and
WofA
will
not
only
showcase
women
industry
leaders,
but
reinforce
the
career
growth
potential
for
women,
who
today
represent
a
small
percentage
of
the
workforce,
and
the
opportunity
to
diversify
the
industry.”
A
partnership
kick-off
breakfast
“Genders
on
the
Jobsite”
will
be
on
Wednesday,
March
11,
with
special
guests
Vicki
O’Leary,
founder
of
Be
That
One
Guy;
and
Lorein
Barlow,
director
and
producer
of
Hard
Hatted
Women.
They
will
have
a
candid
discussion
on
how
women
experience
jobsite
opportunities
and
challenges,
and
how
everyone
has
a
role
in
keeping
jobsites
productive
and
safe
for
all
workers.
Social
media
influencer
and
construction
business
owner
Missy
Scherber
will
join
other
influencers,
including
Aaron
Witt
of
BuildWitt,
Keaton
Turner
of
Turner
Mining
Group,
and
Stacey
Tompkins
of
Tompkins
Excavating
for
a
panel
discussion
and
networking
event
in
the
Tech
Experience
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
The
group
will
answer
questions
on
topics
such
as
using
social
media
to
recruit
new
hires,
developing
corporate
values
and
culture,
taking
marketing
to
the
next
level,
and
the
changing
face
of
the
construction
industry.
Other
events
include:
j
Widening
Your
Workforce:
Executive
Lunch
Forum
on
Friday
j
New
Approaches
to
Building
Female
Construction
Leaders
j
Gain
a
Competitive
Advantage
Through
Construction
Technology
j
Attracting
and
Training
Your
Workforce:
Operating
Engineers’
Innovative
Solutions
j
Several
Tech
Talks
will
feature
influential
women
in
the
industry
As
the
industry
continues
to
deal
with
labor
shortage,
women
are
poised
to
help
play
a
greater
role
in
all
areas
of
con-
struction.
Executive
Administrator
of
NAWIC National
Chrissy
Ingram
said,
“By
teaming
with
CONEXPO-CON/AGG,
organi-
zations
like
NAWIC
and
WofA can
help
women
thrive
in
a
male-dominated
industry.”
C
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Construction
Employment
on
the
Rise
Adapted
from
Information
by
the
Association
General
Contractors
of
America
According
to
an
analysis
of
new
government
data
by
the
Associated
General
Contractors
of
America,
construction
employment
increased
by
20,000
jobs
in
December
2019,
and
by
151,000
throughout
all
of
2019.
Association
officials
noted
the
recent
survey
indicated
most
contractors
expect
to
keep
adding
workers
in
2020. The
downside,
even
more
respondents
found
it
difficult
to
fill
positions
in
2019,
and
expect
it
will
be
equally
hard
or
harder
to
do
so
in
2020.
“More
than
four
out
of
five
respondents
to
our
survey
said
they
were
having
a
hard
time
filling
salaried
or
hourly
craft
positions
in
2019,”
said
Ken
Simonson,
the
association’s
chief
economist.
“Nearly
two-thirds
of
the
firms
say
that
hiring
will
be
hard
or
harder
this
year.
In
light
of
those
staffing
challenges,
costs
have
been
higher
than
anticipated
for
44%
of
respondents
and
projects
took
longer
than
anticipated
for
40%
of
them.
As
a
result,
41%
of
respondents
have
put
higher
prices
into
their
bids
or
contracts
and
23%
have
put
in
longer
completion
times.”
Simonson
observed
both
the
number
of
unemployed
workers
with
recent
construc-
tion
experience
(489,000)
and
the
unemployment
rate
for
such
workers
(5%)
were
the
lowest
ever
for
December
in
the
20-year
history
of
those
series.
He
said
these
figures
support
the
survey’s
finding
that
experienced
construction
workers
are
hard
to
find.
“Contractors
are
confident
that
there
will
be
plenty
of
projects
in
2020,”
Simonson
added.
“Our
survey
found
that
for
each
of
13
project
types,
more
contractors
expect
an
increase
in
2020
than
a
decrease
in
the
dollar
value
of
projects
they
compete
for.”
Association
officials
said
the
optimistic
outlook
for
projects
depends
on
having
an
adequate
supply
of
qualified
workers.
Officials
believe
the
Trump
Administration
and
Congress
can
help
recitfy
the
problem
by
doubling
funding
for
career
and
technical
education
over
the
nextfive
years,
passing
the
JOBS
Act
to
expand
opportunities
for
students
seeking
alternatives
to
college,
and
allowing
employers
who
demonstrate
an
unfilled
need
for
workers,
to
bring
them
in
from
outside
the
U.S.
“Construction
can
play
a
major
role
in
sustaining
economic
growth,
but
only
if
the
industry
has
an
expanding
supply
of
both
qualified
workers
and
new
entrants
to
replace
retirees,”
said
Stephen
E.
Sandherr,
the
association’s
chief
executive
officer.
“Construction
firms
are
working
hard
to
overcome
labor
shortages,
but
federal
officials
must
do
their
part
by
adequately
funding
career
and
technical
education,
making
it
easier
for
students
to
qualify
for
loans
for
short-term
technical
education
programs
and
putting
in
place
needed
immigration
reforms.”
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2020
WorldWide
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WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
New
Individual
Memberships
Available
Adapted
from
Information
by
the
Concrete
Sawing
& Drilling
Association
The
Concrete
Sawing
& Drilling
Association
(CSDA)
is
now
offering
three
new
membership
categories
specifically
designed
for
individuals
in
the
concrete
construction
industry.
The
individual
memberships
were
specially
tailored
to
the
needs
of
field
personnel,
safety
managers,
operations
managers,
and
specifiers,
including
architects,
engineers,
and
general
contractors.
New
members
will
benefit
from
gaining
access
to
a
vast
library
of
industry-specific
resources,
training
classes,
industry
news,
and
product
updates.
Each
individual
membership
category
will
have
benefits
specific
to
its
members.
The
Field
Personnel
category
was
designed
with
operators,
laborers,
and
field
professionals
in
mind.
These
members
w
ill
have
access
to
safety
and
training
resources,
product
updates,
discounts
on
association
events,
and
materials.
They
will
also
have
the
ability
to
connect
with
other
operators
and
personnel
all
over
the
world.
The
Operations
category
includes
safety
managers,
estimators,
dispatchers,
and
supervisors.
They
will
have
access
to
a
library
of
over
100
toolbox
safety
tips,
a
safety
resource
online
database,
industry
news,
as
well
as
discounts
on
safety
ma-
terials
and
training
classes.
The
Specifier
category
gives
architects,
engineers,
general
contractors,
and
government
officials
a
resource
for
more
than
50
specifications,
standards,
and
best
practices
for
the
concrete
renovation
industry.
They
can
also
request
bids
from
local
contractors
specific
to
job
specifications,
and
will
be
able
to
earn
continuing
education
credits
through
CSDA’s
partnership
with
AIA
(American
Institute
of
Architects).
“CSDA
recognizes
that
a
company
membership
may
not
be
the
best
fit
for
all
of
the
members
of
our
industry.
In
order
to
share
our
resources
to
benefit
as
many
as
possible,
we
have
created
these
individual
membership
categories
to
enhance
the
cooperation
and
information-sharing
between
contractor
companies,
operators,
manufacturers,
specifiers,
and
more,”
stated
Erin
O’Brien,
CSDA
executive
director.
“Our
goal
is
to
grow
and
expand
the
member
benefits
our
association
offers,
and
this
is
just
the
first
step
in
progressing
towards
this
goal.”
These
new
individual
memberships
complement
the
existing
company
memberships
for
contractors,
manufacturers,
dis-
tributors,
and
affiliates.
Existing
company
members
can
also
gain
the
benefits
of
these
individual
memberships
at
no
additional
charge.
C
O
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S
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38
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
U.S.
Moves
to
Reduce
Permitting
Time
Adapted
from
Information
by
the
U.S.
White
House
The
National
Environmental
Policy
Act
(NEPA)
turned
50
years
old
in
2020.
The
law
was
put
in
place
to
inform
decision
making,
but
over
the
years,
complying
with
the
regulatory
requirements
has
become
unnecessarily
complex
and
time
consuming,
delaying
important
infrastructure
projects.
NEPA
requires
federal
agencies
to
evaluate
the
potential
environmental
impacts
of
major
projects
such
as
roads
and
bridges,
rail
and
water
infrastructure,
or
conventional
and
renewable
energy
projects.
Given
the
importance
of
infrastructure
investment
to
economic
growth,
President
Trump
directed
the
Council
on
Environmental
Quality
(CEQ)
to
modernize
the
federal
government’s
NEPA
regulations.
CEQ
then
issued
a
notice
of
proposed
rulemaking
detailing
its
modernization
plans.
CEQ’s
proposal
is
the
first
comprehensive
update
to
the
regulations
that
implement
the
NEPA
law
in
over
40
years,
and
evidence
demonstrates
the
changes
are
sorely
needed.
According
to
CEQ
data,
completing
the
average
environmental
impact
statement
(EIS)
process
takes
over
four
years.
The
delay
is
worse
for
highway
projects
in
particular,
with
many
statements
taking
over
six
years
and
some
taking
decades.
Greater
infrastructure
investment
brings
broad
benefits,
including
reduced
commute
times,
fewer
accidents,
more
efficient
and
profitable
firms,
and
greater
employment.
Construction
Employers
of
America’s
2018
paper
on
infra-
structure
investment
explained
why
the
costs
of
delays
to
infrastructure
invest-
ment
are
high.
A
study
by
the
American
Society
of
Civil
Engineers
(ASCE)
esti-
mated
failure
to
properly
maintain
the
nation’s
infrastructure
is
holding
back
the
creation
of
hundreds
of
thousands
of
jobs
and
reducing
annual
incomes
by
$3400
per
household.
NEPA
modernization
will
reduce
the
average
time
to
complete
an
EIS,
in
part
through
increased
interagency
coordination
within
the
federal
government.
Often,
project
sponsors
are
required
to
obtain
approval
from
various
agencies
on
permitting
decisions
to
advance
their
project.
NEPA
serves
as
the
umbrella
statute
for
coordinating
environmental
reviews.
In
the
past,
reviews
for
projects
involving
multiple
permits
were
conducted
sequentially
instead
of
concurrently,
and
in
some
cases,
there
was
insufficient
coordina-
tion
among
agencies.
CEQ’s
proposed
NEPA
updates
not
only
improve
coordination
and
communication
between
agencies,
they
also
set
a
goal
for
completing
environmental
reviews
for
major
infrastructure
projects
in
two
years.
The
federal
government
will
still
perform
all
environmental
reviews
as
the
law
requires,
just
now
with
greater
efficiency.
Modernizing
NEPA
to
realize
the
benefits
of
improved
infrastructure
follows
the
Trump
Administration’s
commitment
to
regula-
tory
reform,
which
includes
greater
transparency,
improved
benefit-cost
accounting,
and
deregulation.
As
President
Trump
said
in
a
message
on
NEPA’s
anniversary,
“While
the
goals
of
NEPA
remain
the
same
as
they
did
50
years
ago,
the
environmental
review
process
designed
to
improve
decision-making
has
become
increasingly
complex
and
difficult
to
navigate.”
Given
the
high
costs
of
excessive
permitting
delays,
and
the
importance
of
improved
infrastructure
for
economic
growth,
there
is
much
reason
to
expect
NEPA
modernization
will
improve
the
American
economy,
lives,
and
public
safety.
Infographic
courtesy
of
ASCE.
Three
Steps
and
You’re
Done!
Adapted
from
Information
by
Infinity
Tool
Manufacturing
Infinity
Tool
Manufacturing’s
new
line
of
PDC
Product
Pullers
are
designed
to
integrate
with
an
Infinity
PDC
bit,
allowing
product
to
be
pulled
without
removing
the
bit
at
the
end
of
the
pilot
bore
-
for
fast
and
efficient
horizontal
directional
drilling
product
installa-
tion.
Step
1
-
Drill
pilot
bore
with
an
Infinity
PDC
Bit
Step
2
-
Attach
PDC
Product
Puller
(only
attaches
to
an
Infinity
PDC
Bit)
Step
3
-
Attach
product
to
PDC
Product
Puller
and
pull
product
The
strong
and
reliable
product
puller
is
designed
to
integrate
with
an
Infinity
PDC
bit,
with
the
outer
edge
being
smaller
than
the
PDC
bit
radius,
offering:
*
Massive
time
savings
*
Quick
and
easy
to
install
onto
Infinity
PDC
Bits
*
No
need
to
remove
the
PDC
bit
after
the
pilot
bore
*
No
need
for
a
large
exit
pit
*
No
need
for
heavy
hand
tools
*
Back
out
teeth
available
on
the
6½-inch
model
only
Infinity
Tool
Manufacturing
will
be
at
CONEXPO-CON/AGG
booth
B90423
D
I
R
C
O
N
S
T
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C
T
I
O
N
D
I
S
C
U
S
S
I
O
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C
&
G
CUSTOM SPECIALTY WINCHES FOR
WELL DRILLING AND PUMP HOIST TRUCKS
Manufactured with
your specifications
in mind
BLOOM MANUFACTURING, INC.
Custom Engineering Solutions Since 1910
Independence, IA 50644 USA
www.bloommfg.com
P: +1 319-827-1139
P: 800-394-1139
F: +1 319-827-1140
DESIGNED FOR OUTSTANDING
PERFORMANCE & SAFETY
MAINLINE WINCHES
3000 to 35,000 pounds
Up to 130 feet per minute
SANDLINE WINCHES
1800 to 8000 pounds
Up to 800 feet per minute
WINCHES
39
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
by
Tim
Rasmussen
Seth
Weilege
arrived
in
Guatemala
with
four
of
his
friends
from
Iowa.
They
had
become
inspired
by
Seth
and
his
sto-
ries
of
the
work
in
Guatemala.
They
came
to
see
for
themselves
what
it
means
to
go
to
a
totally
strange
place
and
mingle
with
people
who
can’t
understand
what
you
say,
nor
you
them,
and
do
something
for
them
that
will
change
their
lives.
When
it’s
all
for
no
pay,
no
material
reward,
and
really
nothing
to
gain
but
the
experience,
is
it
worth
it?
A
resounding
yes!
Seth
made
available
the
old
Mayhew
drilling
rig
he
had
owned
for
many
years.
He
gave
us
a
rock-bottom
price
and
we
provided
the
money
to
rebuild
and
refurbish
the
old
rig.
Water
For
Life
then
shipped
it
to
Guatemala
and
Seth
came
down
last
year
to
drill
the
first
six
wells
with
the
old
rig
he
knew
so
well.
This
year,
he
came
back
to
do
more
and
brought
friends
to
help
him.
Gary
was
ready.
The
rig
had
been
serviced,
the
Loomis
truck
with
the
crane
was
ready,
as
well
as
one
of
our
crew
cab
4x4
trucks.
The
day
after
they
arrived,
Gary
pointed
them
off
down
the
road
to
the
first
drilling
spot.
A
Christian
man
started
a
school
and
clinic
about
three
hours
away,
and
he
needed
water.
He
had
been
trying
to
get
by
on
trucked-in
water
supplies,
but
the
delivery
was
hit
or
miss,
and
the
water
situation
was
sometimes
critical.
Seth
and
his
friends
were
there
to
change
that.
They
set
to
work
immediately,
getting
the
site
ready
and
setting
up
the
rig.
The
next
morning,
Seth
fired
up
the
rig
and
down
they
went.
The
earth
was
not
hard
and
drilling
went
fast.
After
one
day,
they
were
at
260
feet
and
test-
ed
the
well
at
20
gallons
per
minute.
No
problem.
They
set
a
pump
at
160
feet
and
took
things
down.
Off
to
the
next
village,
up
the
road
an
hour
back
toward
our
headquarters.
Just
like
that,
the
life
of
each
villager
was
changed.
Such
a
little
thing,
with
such
a
huge
effect,
thanks
to
the
Good
Lord
and
folks
like
Seth.
And
thanks
to
all
of
you
who
support
Water
For
Life.
Seth
had
this
to
say:
“Tonight
my
heart
is
full,
even
though
we
spent
two
tough
days
on
a
well.
After
we
got
the
rig
down
and
everything
picked
up,
we
had
about
an
hour
meeting
with
the
villagers.
They
thanked
us
and
told
us
we
are
an
answered
prayer
and
a
gift
from
God.
They
took
good
care
of
us
while
we
were
there
and
were
more
than
willing
to
help.
This
well
will
be
the
only
potable
water
source
for
many
people
for
many
years
to
come.”
If
you
would
like
to
help,
contact
Gary
Bartholomew
at
509-466-5075
or
509-939-1941
Tim
Tim
Rasmussen
may
be
contacted
via
e-mail
to
michele@world
widedrillingresource.com
W
T
R
have
been
so
bad.
But
it
hit
the
concrete
below
with
a
very
loud
CLANG,
and
then
it
bounced,
and
bounced,
and
bounced
again
with
several
more
CLANG,
CLANG,
CLANGs.
I
was
mortified.
I
froze
in
place,
halting
the
line
marching
behind
me,
and
stared
stupidly
out
at
the
c
ompletely
full
auditorium
-
every
eye
in
the
theater
was
on
me
-
the
only
soldier
without
a
helmet.
Me,
the
guilty
party
who
interrupted
the
famous
New
York
Metropolitan
Opera.
Our
attending
officer
dashed
across
the
set
and
started
stage
whispering
to
me,
“Keep
marching.
Everything
is
okay.
Look
straight
ahead;
don’t
look
at
the
audience.
Keep
marching.
Keep
marching.”
I
followed
his
instructions,
and
grad-
ually
calmed
down.
At
least
I
could
see
now,
and
could
stop
worrying
about
mis-
stepping
and
falling
over
the
side.
That
was
my
last
scene,
and
after
we
changed
back
into
our
street
clothes,
we
were
able
to
watch
the
rest
of
the
show
from
the
wings.
I
was
told
we
would
have
a
chance
to
chat
with
the
stars
afterward,
but
I
was
too
embarrassed
to
do
so.
I
guiltily
accepted
my
wages
for
the
night,
then
slipped
out
into
the
darkness
where
I
could
hide
my
shame.
What
lessons
did
I
learn
from
this?
Keep
moving
forward,
don’t
let
mistakes
keep
you
from
achieving
your
goals.
Take
one
step
at
a
time
-
just
the
next
step.
Live
in
the
moment,
and
don’t
worry
about
the
future.
Time
heals
even
the
greatest
of
embarrassments,
which
later
on
become
great
stories.
And,
finally,
when
they
are
passing
out
costumes,
do
whatever
you
must,
but
get
to
the
front
of
the
line!
Robert
Robert
is
an
innovation/change
speaker,
author,
and
consultant.
He
works
with
companies
that
want
to
be
more
competitive
through
innovation
and
with
people
who
want
to
think
more
creatively.
For
more
information
on
Rob,
visit
www.RobWilsonSpeaker.com
or
contact
him
via
e-mail
to
michele@worldwidedrillingresource.com
302-684-3197
FAX: 302-384-0643
142 Broadkill Rd. • Milton, DE 19968
www.atlantic-screen.com
email: atlantic@ce.net
Manufacturers of Slotted &
Perforated Pipe ranging
from ½” to 24” diameter
Atlantic
Screen &
Mfg., Inc.
• Well Rehab. Products
• Manholes
• Bentonite
• Filter Sock
• Inline Chemical Mixers
• Sampling Bailers
• Clear PVC Pipe
• Locking Caps
W
ilsoncont’dfrompage21.
40
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
WorldWide Drilling Resource
®
is proud to be a member of these associations.
Alberta Water Well Drilling Association
Tel: 780-386-2335
awwda2019@gmail.com
Arizona Water Well Association
admin@azwwa.org
www.azwwa.org
Black Hills Chapter of the ISEE
President: Erik Carlson
www.bitwconference.org
British Columbia Ground Water Assn.
Tel: 604-530-8934
secretary@bcgwa.org www.bcgwa.org
California Groundwater Association
Tel: 916-231-2134 Fax: 614-898-7791
www.groundh2o.org
Concrete Sawing & Drilling Association
Tel: 727-577-5004
info@csda.org
www.csda.org
Empire State Water Well Drillers Assn.
Tel: 315-339-8960 Fax: 315-339-8960
sue@nywelldriller.org
www.nywelldriller.org
Florida Ground Water Association
850-205-5641 Fax: 850-222-3019
djessup@executiveoffice.org
www.fgwa.org
Indiana Ground Water Assn.
Tel: 888-443-7330 Fax: 765-231-4430
ingroundwater@gmail.com
www.indianagroundwater.org
Iowa Geothermal Association
Tel: 515-224-6469
info@iowageothermal.org
www.iowageothermal.org
Kentucky Groundwater Association
Tel: 606-523-1215 Fax: 866-896-0184
www.kygwa.org
Louisiana Ground Water Association
Tel: 225-744-4554
www.lgwa.org
Michigan Ground Water Association
Tel: 855-225-6492 Fax: 614-898-7786
www.michigangroundwater.com
Minnesota Water Well Association
Tel: 800-332-2104
www.mwwa.org
Missouri Water Well Association
Tel: 314-974-6992
Mwwa.MoWaterWellAssociation@yahoo.com
Montana Water Well Drillers Association
Tel: 406-686-3168
www.mwwda.org
National Drilling Association
Tel: 877-632-4748 Fax: 216-803-9900
www.nda4u.com
National Ground Water Association
Tel: 800-551-7379 Fax: 614-898-7786
www.ngwa.org
Nebraska Well Driller Association
Tel: 402-476-0162
lee@h2oboy.net
www.nebraskawelldrillers.org
New Jersey Ground Water Association
barbemor@gmail.com www.njgwa.org
North Carolina Ground Water Assn.
Tel: 919-876-0687 elaine@execman.net
www.ncgwa.org
North Dakota Well Drillers Association
Tel: 701-567-4126
ndwda@outlook.com
Northern Plains Chapter of the ISEE
President: Billy Obermire
Tel: 307-689-0050
www.bitwconference.org
Ohio Water Well Association, Inc.
Tel: 937-278-0308 Fax: 937-278-0317
www.ohiowaterwell.org
Oklahoma Ground Water Association
Tel: 405-209-6482
josh@okgroundwater.org
www.okgroundwater.org
Ontario Groundwater Association
Tel: 519-245-7194 Fax: 519-245-7196
executivedirector@ogwa.ca
www.ogwa.ca
Pennsylvania Ground Water Association
Tel: 814-553-3883
pgwaorg@gmail.com www.pgwa.org
Shallow Exploration Drillers Clinic
Tel: 402-472-7550
jloomis3@unl.edu http://sedc.unl.edu
South Atlantic Well Drillers “JUBILEE”
Tel: 855-987-7469 Fax: 850-222-3019
kbarclay@executiveoffice.org
www.jubileewatershow.com
South Carolina Ground Water Association
Tel: 803-356-6809 Fax: 803-356-6826
scgwa@sc.rr.com www.scgwa.org
South Dakota Well Drillers Association
Tel: 605-734-6631 www.sdwda.org
Southwest Mississippi Community College
Well Construction Technology
Tel: 601-276-3738
cdunn@smcc.edu
Tennessee Water Well Association
Tel: 865-761-4363
tnwaterwellassociation@gmail.com
Texas Alliance of Energy Producers
Tel: 940-723-4131 Fax: 940-723-4132
joannb@texasalliance.org
www.texasalliance.org
Texas Ground Water Association
Tel: 512-472-7437 Fax: 512-472-0537
drobbins@twca.org www.tgwa.org
Utah Ground Water Association
Tel: 801-541-7259
www.utahgroundwater.org
Virginia Water Well Association
Tel: 804-387-8395 Fax: 804-302-7978
info@vawaterwellassociation.org
www.vawaterwellassociation.org
GetAssociationHelp.com
* Membership Recruiting
* Website Building and Maintenance
* Trade Show / Convention Coordination
* Newsletters * Billing and More
We are here to help. The
W
W
W
W
D
D
R
R
Team: 850-547-0102
Ask for Ronnie or Ed.
41
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
Controlling
Flyrock
is
Essential
Adapted
from
Information
by
the
Office
of
Surface
Mining
Flyrock
is
the
debris
ejected
from
a
blast
which
travels
through
the
air
or
along
the
ground.
It
is
not
only
dangerous,
it
can
also
be
deadly.
Managing
flyrock
capable
of
travelling
thousands
of
feet
from
the
blast,
can
be
challenging.
The
most
dangerous
cause
of
flyrock
is
ejection
from
a
crack
or
weak
zone
in
the
highwall
face
where
gases
violently
vent.
It
is
similar
to
a
rifle
where
the
expanding
gases
eject
a
projectile.
This
could
be
why
the
ejection
of
stemming
from
of
the
top
of
a
blasthole
is
called
rifling.
A
blast
designed
to
horizontally
dis-
place
overburden
material
with
explosive
energy
is
called
cast
blasting
or
“engineered”
flyrock,
which
moves
material
in
a
controlled,
safe
way.
The
same
factors
which
cause
excessive
airblast
and
ground
vibrations
have
the
potential
to
cause
flyrock,
which
is
the
number
two
killer
in
mining
operations.
This
is
one
of
the
reasons
it
is
crucial
for
blasters
to
understand
and
control
the
factors
leading
to
the
creation
of
flyrock.
Common
Causes
of
Flyrock:
)
Overloaded
blastholes
with
too
much
explosive
materials
)
Heavily
confined
charges
or
the
lack
of
relief
(such
as
lift
blasts)
)
Explosives
loaded
into
materials
which
are
less
rigid
and
tend
to
flow
instead
of
break,
like
mud
seams,
fractures,
and/or
voids
)
Insufficient
front-row
burden,
causing
front-faceblowouts
)
Burdens
and
spacings
too
close
together
(results
in
high
powder
factors)
)
Not
enough
stemming
material
)
Inadequate
delay
between
holes
in
the
same
rowor
between
rows;
detona-
tors
firing
out
of
sequence
)
Deviation
of
blasthole
detonation
from
the
intended
sequence
)
Changing
geology
or
rock
type
)
Spacing
and
burden
exceeds
borehole
depth
)
Angled
boreholes
)
Secondary
blasting
)
Human
error,
improperly
loaded
blasts
Controlling
Flyrock:
(
Accurately
measure
the
burden
for
each
blasthole,
and
be
aware
of
the
true
burden
for
each
hole
along
the
free
faces.
(
Be
aware
of
the
powder
factor
and
total
charge-weight
loaded,
so
holes
are
not
overloaded;
always
measure
explosive
quantities
or
tape
the
holes
while
loading.
(
Effective
communication
between
the
drilling
and
blasting
crew
is
crucial.
The
drill
operator
should
pass
along
information
regarding
unusual
geologi-
cal
conditions,
such
as
mud
seams,
voids,
or
other
weak
layers
encountered
during
drilling.
(
Use
adequate
stemming
and
stem
through
incompetent
zones,
using
crushed
stone
for
stemming.
(
Place
primer
lower
in
the
hole,
increase
delays
between
rows,
and
reduce
burden
in
back
rows.
Remember,
flyrock
is
one
of
the
most
dangerous
effects
of
poorly
controlled
blasts
which
can
cause
property
damage,
personal
injury,
or
death.
42
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2020
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The
hole
in
this
rock
face,
shown
with
yellow
dashes,
deviated
as
it
intersected
the
rock
joint
region.
When
the
hole
intersected
the
joint,
it
became
nearly
parallel
with
it.
E
X
B
Protecting
Long
Island’s
Sole-Source
Aquifer
A
dapted
from
Information
by
the
New
York
Department
of
Environmental
Conservation
and
the
U.S.
Geological
Survey
The
New
York
State
Department
of
Environmental
Conservation
Commissioner
Basil
Seggos
announced
a
new
monitoring
well
will
be
drilled
in
Freeport,
Nassau
County.
This
well
is
the
first
of
25
being
drilled
throughout
t
he
area
to
support
a
comprehensive
groundwa-
ter
study
of
the
Long
Island
sole-source
aquifer
system.
Most
of
Long
Island
is
completely
dependent
on
groundwater
from
the
underlying
sole-source
aquifer
system. This
system
provides
more
than
400
million
gallons
a
day
of
freshwater
to
over
2.8
million
people
in
Nassau
and
Suffolk
Counties.
As
the
name
suggests,
it
is
Long
Island’s
sole
source
of
water
for
the
Island’s
population.
The
Long
Island
Aquifer
System
is
comprised
of
several
freshwater
aquifers
ranging
in
increas-
ing
depth
from
the
upper
glacial,
North
Shore,
Jameco,
Magothy,
and
finally
the
Lloyd
aquifer,
which
is
a
largely
untapped
layer
containing
the
oldest
water,
some
of
which
has
been
held
in
the
Aquifer
System
for
more
than
5000
years.
One
of
the
main
issues
the
study
will
focus
on
is
saltwa-
ter
intrusion.
Long
Island
is
surrounded
by
salt-
water
at
the
surface
and
at
varying
depths
below
ground.
The
freshwater
which
replenishes
the
aquifer
system,
slowly
flows
through
and
eventually
exits
the
aquifer
system
at
the
coast,
keeping
the
saltwater
in
the
sediments
offshore
from
pushing
landward
beneath
Long
Island.
The
area
where
the
fresh
groundwater
flowing
seaward
to
the
coast
meets
the
salty
groundwater
flowing
landward
toward
the
shore,
is
called
the
43
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MARCH
2020
D
iagram
courtesy
of
New
York Department
of
Environmental
Conservation.
N
ot
to
scale.
W
T
R
ProtectingLongIslandcont’donpage48.
Autonomous
Drilling
with
a
Miniature
Drilling
Rig
A
dapted
from
Drillbotics
®
Entering
its
sixth
academic
year,
the
2019-2020
Drillbotics
®
competition
continues
to
expand.
The
international
competi-
tion
involves
undergraduates,
master,
and
doctoral
students
from
a
variety
of
disciplines
who
design
and
build
a
small
drilling
rig
that
uses
sensors
and
control
algorithms
to
autonomously
drill
a
well
as
quickly
as
possible,
while
maintaining
borehole
quality
and
integrity
of
the
rig
and
drillstring.
A
rock
sample
to
drill
is
provided
by
SPE’s
DSATS
(Society
of
Petroleum
Engineers’
Drilling
Systems
Automation
Technical
Section).
This
year,
students
can
compete
in
one
of
two
offerings:
Group
A
-
Design
and
build
a
miniature
drilling
rig
and
autonomously
drill
a
directional
well
through
a
homogeneous
rock
sample
to
a
given
plan.
The
focus
for
2019-2020
is
on
automation
and
control.
Each
team
must
also
have
a
safety
plan
which
covers
all
foreseeable
hazards
and
how
they
can
be
mitigated.
Because
most
of
the
rigs
have
equipment
spinning
very
fast,
some
form
of
pro-
tective
cover
must
be
included
in
the
rig
design.
Teams
must
consider
risks
due
to
handling
the
rock,
avoiding
injury
from
rotating
machinery,
electrical
shock,
and
more.
How
the
team
communicates
before
and
during
rig
operations
is
also
important
to
the
judges.
Group
B
-
Design,
model,
and
simulate
controls
for
a
miniature
directional
drilling
rig
and
demonstrate
on
a
virtual
drilling
system.
This
provides
an
alter-
native
for
universities
that
have
limited
resources
-
the
focus
is
on
modeling
and
simulation,
with
no
physical
rig
construction
required.
In
the
past,
teams
freely
shared
lessons
learned,
which
more
rapidly
advances
the
science
of
drilling
automation.
Everyone
said
they
had
a
lot
of
fun
while
learning
things
that
were
not
in
textbooks.
Students
also
participated
in
related
events
at
conferences
and
workshops,
meeting
and
networking
with
industry
leaders
in
drilling
automation.
www.starironworks.com
257 Caroline Street
Punxsutawney, PA 15767
800-927-0560 • 814-427-2555
Fax: 814-427-5164
SERVING THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
Serving the Drilling Industry
44
MARCH
2020
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®
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G
&
O
Congratulations
to
the
Mewbourne
School
of
Petroleum
&
Geological
Team
from
the
University
of
Oklahoma
who
took
first
place
at
the
2018-2019
Drillbotics
®
Competition.
Photo
courtesy
of
the
University
of
Oklahoma.
www.starironworks.com
257 Caroline Street
Punxsutawney, PA 15767
800-927-0560 • 814-427-2555
Fax: 814-427-5164
SERVING THE WATER WELL INDUSTRY
Serving the Drilling Industry
45
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2020
Open
the
Doorway
to
all
the
Event
Photos
during
Louisiana
Ground
Water
Association
2020
To
see
more
photos
from
this
event,
go
to
www.worldwidedrillingresource.com
Feel
free
to
download
at
will
and
print
the
photo(s)
of
your
choice.
Compliments
of
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
.
Photos
are
copyrighted
and
released
for
personal
use
only
-
no
commercial
use
permitted.
April
15-17,
2020
~
The
33rd
Annual
Best
in
the
West
Drill
&
Blast
Conference
is
set
for
the
Spearfish
Holiday
Inn
Convention
Center
in
Spearfish,
South
Dakota.
The
three-day
event
starts
Wednesday
with
a
choice
of
regulatory
sessions,
Crazy
Horse
Mountain
Tour,
Paul
Muehl
S
cholarship
Clay
Shoot,
or
the
Bob
Martin
Scholarship
Golf
Scramble.
These
are
followed
by
the
primer
hour
and
a
whole
hog
roast
-
don’t
want
to
miss
this!
Thursday’s
technical
sessions
and
booster
hour
lead
to
the
annual
banquet
and
scholarship
auction
-
be
sure
you’re
ready
to
participate!
More
education
opportunities
abound
on
Friday.
Exhibitor
displays
of
the
latest
products
for
the
industry
will
be
available
everyday
-
check
for
times!
Visit
www.bitwconference.org
See
more
events
at
www.worldwidedrillingresource.com
online
issue.
Are
you
planning
to
go?
WorldWide
WorldWide
will
be
looking
for
you!
J
o
i
n
W
W
D
R
W
W
D
R
#"
<HDUV
!
46
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
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Resource
WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
Through
the
Back
Door!
by
Jim
Kuebelbeck
When
Robert
Fulton
insisted
he
could
build
a
commercially
viable
steamboat,
they
laughed.
But
in
1807
his
ship,
the
North
River
Steamboat
chugged
its
way
up
the
Hudson
River
and
just
like
that,
the
laughter
stopped.
Similarly,
when
Louis
Pasteur
posed
his
theory
that
diseases
were
carried
by
tiny
little
unseen
germs,
they
laughed
long
and
loud.
But
when
the
results
of
his
research
began
saving
lives,
the
laughter
grew
fainter
and
fainter,
and
ultimately
died
away
completely.
When
Guglielmo
Marconi
insisted
he'd
discovered
a
way
to
send
messages
through
the
air,
oh,
how
they
laughed.
The
laughter
even
echoed
throughout
Europe.
Marconi
would
often
ask,
“Who
are
these
laughers,
and
don't
they
have
day
jobs?”
Few
people
laugh
at
him
today.
They
laughed
raucously
when
the
Wright
brothers
first
announced
they
had
successfully
made
and
flown
a
heavier-than-
air
flying
machine.
The
brothers
were
incensed,
and
gathered
a
few
people
together
to
witness
the
fact.
When
the
people
saw
their
machine
actually
become
airborne,
they
were
so
amazed,
they
began
to
laugh
again,
but
in
a
different
way.
“Why
are
they
still
laughing?”
Orville
asked
his
brother
Wilbur.
“Is
it
my
mustache?”
Wilbur
said
to
him,
“I
don't
think
it's
your
mus-
tache.
They
must
be
laughing
at
something
else.”
Despite
the
laughter
at
the
time,
few
people
laugh
at
flying
machines
today.
No
laughter
can
compare,
however,
to
the
laughter
that
ensued
when
Charles
Darwin,
who
after
years
of
research,
pub-
lished
his
treatise
“On
the
Origin
of
Species”.
Of
course,
in
some
quarters,
the
idea
of
evolution
continues
to
evoke
a
bit
of
laughter.
It
is
no
different
today
when
people
are
confronted
with
things
that
do
not
fit
into
their
ingrained
belief
systems.
As
recently
as
1985,
I,
Jim
Kuebelbeck,
a
little-known
water
dowser
from
central
Minnesota
(USA)
was
ridiculed
in
an
editorial
published
in
my
little
hometown
biweekly
newspaper.
Despite
the
fact
I
had
successfully
located
many
hundreds
of
documented
satisfactory
groundwater
sources
by
my
dowsing
methods
where
all
previous
efforts
had
failed,
the
writer
of
the
editorial
(then
director
of
an
otherwise
well-respected
water
well
association)
chose
to
write,
“There
is
not
a
single
shred
of
evidence
to
support
any
of
the
claims
made
by
'water
witchers'
(dowsers)
anywhere
on
the
face
of
the
earth.
I
have
deter-
mined
that
the
concept,
therefore,
has
no
basis
in
fact,
and
that
the
ability
to
locate
groundwater
sources
by
dowsing
is
no
better
than
chance
alone
would
allow.”
The
writer
had
done
no
research,
or
attempted
to
verify
the
testimonials
of
the
many
water
well
drilling
professionals
who
had
often
been
assisted
by
my
water
dowsing
methods.
My
response
to
the
writer
of
the
erroneous
statements
made
in
the
editorial
was
to
write,
“In
most
cases
when
a
person
steps
from
the
arena
of
one's
personal
expertise,
and
attempts
to
expound
upon
another,
that
person
often
reveals
his
(or
her)
ignorance
about
the
other.
I
find
it
especially
disconcerting,
however,
when
a
man
whose
unquestionable
expertise
in
one
area
of
human
endeavor,
(and
is
widely
known
and
respected)
makes
statements
which
publicly
reveal
not
only
his
lack
of
knowledge,
but
his
unmitigated
intolerance
of
another
area
of
human
endeavor.
In
reference
to
expounding
upon
something
about
which
one
knows
little,
my
late
father
once
told
me,
‘It
is
better
to
remain
silent
and
be
thought
a
fool,
than
to
open
one's
mouth
and
remove
all
doubt.
In
this
particular
case,
it
would
have
been
better
had
you
remained
silent’.”
The
statements
and
comments
in
this
article
are
based
on
information
and
references
believed
to
be
true
and
fac-
tual
.
If
you
have
any
questions
or
com-
ments,
please
forward
them
to
me
in
care
of
WWDR
WWDR
.
Jim
Jim
Kuebelbeck
may
be
contacted
via
e-mail
to
michele@
worldwidedrillingresource.com
W
T
R
47
WorldWide
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MARCH
2020
The
first
hot
air
balloon
flight
with
passengers
(a
sheep,
a
duck,
and
a
rooster)
was
on
September
19,
1783,
in
France.
freshwater/saltwater
interface.
If
too
much
fresh
groundwater
is
p
umped
from
an
aquifer
near
this
interface,
salty
groundwater
will
move
inland,
affecting
the
water
quality
in
wells
near
the
interface.
When
a
well
pulls
in
salty
groundwater,
referred
to
as
saltwater
intrusion,
the
water
is
no
longer
safe
to
drink.
Once
this
happens,
the
aquifer
cannot
provide
drinking
water
until
the
saltwater
is
flushed
out
naturally
by
freshwater,
which
can
take
decades
and
even
centuries.
New
York
State
is
partnering
with
the
US
Geological
Survey
(
USGS)
to
examine
concerns
of
overpumping,
saltwater
intrusion,
plume
migration,
changes
in
groundwater
outflow
to
surface
waters,
and
sustainable
yield
for
changing
hydrologic
stress
condi-
tions.
The
data
collected
from
the
monitoring
wells
will
help
officials
create
a
groundwater
flow
model,
providing
water
managers
with
vital
information
necessary
to
manage
the
region's
groundwater
resources.
The
first
well,
located
in
Nassau
County’s
Brookside
Preserve
along
the
Freeport
and
Baldwin
border,
is
being
drilled
to
a
depth
of
1300
feet
by
Delta
Well
and
Pump
Company.
The
remaining
24
additional
wells
will
be
drilled
in
Nassau,
Suffolk,
Kings,
and
Queens
counties
at
a
later
date.
Nassau
County
Executive
Laura
Curran
said,
“Drinking
water
is
a
precious
resource.
The
new
well
in
Freeport
will
enable
the
USGS
to
comprehensively
study
groundwater
to
test
the
quality
and
assess
the
health
of
our
aquifer.”
48
MARCH
2020
WorldWide
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WorldWide
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®
®
P
rotectingLongIslandcont’dfrompage43.
Open
the
Doorway
to
all
the
Event
Photos
during
Utah
Ground
Water
Association
2020
To
see
more
photos
from
this
event,
go
to
www.worldwidedrillingresource.com
Feel
free
to
download
at
will
and
print
the
photo(s)
of
your
choice.
Compliments
of
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
.
Photos
are
copyrighted
and
released
for
personal
use
only
-
no
commercial
use
permitted.
Geothermal
by:
International
Ground
Source
Heat
Pump
Association
(IGSHPA)
IGSHPA
Accredited
Installer
Workshop
April
22-24
~
Rochester,
NY
phone:
860-459-8279
e-mail:
pete@litchfieldgeothermal.com
Groundwater
/
Water
Well
by:
Texas
Ground
Water
Association
Continuing
Education
April
3
~
Midland,
TX,
by
TGWA
April
4
~
Round
Rock,
TX,
sponsored
by
Preferred
Pump
&
Equipment
April
18
~
Schertz,
TX,
sponsored
by
Gicon
Pumps
&
Equipment
April
24
~
Plainview,
TX,
sponsored
by
Preferred
Pump
&
Equipment
phone:
512-472-7437
www.tgwa.org
Irrigation
by:
Rain
Bird
Academy
Training
April
6-10
~
Little
Rock,
AR
April
6-10
~
Pensacola,
FL
April
13-17
~
San
Diego,
CA
April
14-16
~
Oklahoma
City,
OK
April
20-24
~
Clearwater,
FL
April
21-23
~
Las
Cruces,
NM
phone:
800-498-1942
www.rainbirdservices.com
Pipe
by:
McElroy
University
Inspector
Qualification
April
1-3
~
Tulsa,
OK
phone:
918-836-8611
www.mcelroy.com
Pumps
by:
Franklin
Electric
Residential
Basic
April
14-15
~
Wilburton,
OK
phone:
800-348-2420
www.franklinwater.com/more/
training/franklintech-schedule/
More
education
opportunities
during
events
can
be
found
online
at
worldwidedrillingresource.com
Education
Education
Connection
Connection
49
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH
2020
Exploring
Your
Mind
b
y
Harold
White
Clients
who
want
me
to
find
a
location
on
their
property
to
drill
a
productive
well
have
generally
drilled
a
few
dry
wells
already.
This
has
brought
their
interest
to
find
water
before
they
drill,
which
is
what
we
do.
They
call
me
and
I
go
out
to
meet
them.
Some
ask
how
it
works,
wanting
to
know
how
I
find
water.
I
can
teach
the
basics
in
about
20
minutes,
which
gives
a
lasting
idea
and
may
also
be
helpful
in
many
other
ways.
For
the
people
who
are
interested,
I
teach
them
to
sense
the
energy
of
water
underground.
Then
I
ask
them
what
their
definition
of
seeing
sight
is.
Very
few
have
the
definition,
so
I
ask
if
they
can
see
from
here
to
the
top
of
the
mountain.
They
say
yes.
Then
I
ask
to
a
car
down
the
street?
Yes
again.
To
that
dog
over
there?
Yes.
I
then
ask
what
they
think
if
I
tell
them
they
cannot
see
from
here
to
the
top
of
the
mountain.
They
may
think
I
am
out
of
my
mind,
and
they
really
do
not
want
to
say
it.
So
they
generally
just
look
at
me
with
a
confused
look
and
a
smile
like
“real-
ly”,
and
I
say
the
reality
is
that
they
cannot
see
from
here
to
anywhere.
I
let
them
fuss
or
think
about
it
for
a
short
time,
then
repeat
something
I
heard
in
grade
school.
The
sunshine
lights
up
an
area,
the
light
coming
to
your
eyes
is
the
energy
received,
your
brain
receives
the
energy
in
color,
then
forms
a
picture.
So
no
light,
no
vision.
What
is
vision?
It
is
your
eyes
sensing
incoming
energy.
Your
whole
body
receives
incoming
energy.
So
then
I
ask,
“What
have
I
taught
you?
I
have
taught
you
to
sense
or
see
energy
you
were
not
aware
of
awhile
ago.
Now
that
you
know
about
sensing
ener-
gy,
you
should
be
able
to
learn
to
sense
many
other
energy
forms
like
blind
people
do
-
like
if
a
car
is
coming
at
you,
you
can
sense
it
long
before
you
are
in
danger.
Seeing
is
sensing,
so
sensing
is
seeing.”
Harold
Harold
White
may
be
contacted
via
e-mail
to
michele@worldwidedrillingresource.com
E
X
B
WorldWide
WorldWide
SUPER
MART™
SUPER
MART™
Call
Now!
Call
Now!
850-547-0102
850-547-0102
QUICK
CASH
MONEY
Paid
for
Drill
Rigs,
Pump
Hoists,
Mud
Pumps,
Drill
Pipe,
&
Bits.
RENE HENDON
Tel:
281-260-0880
120-120
Sturdy,
hardworking
well-maintained
Fleet
Mobile
Drill
B-61
HDX
drill rigs
:
2002
,
6-cyl.
diesel
deck
eng.
on
tandem
axle
1998
F-900........................
$55,000
1992
,
4-cyl.
diesel
deck
eng.
on
single
axle
1992
F-800........................
$45,000
Much
tooling
at
additional
cost.
Call
or
text
Jim
Welch:
281-773-8293
130-1258
SEMCO,
INC.
All-Hydraulic
Hydrorench
S112H
in
Stock
1-12”
Four
Rollers
Breaks
Pipe,
Makes
Pipe
to
Torque
Specs
800-541-1562
238-135
50
MARCH 2020
WorldWide
Drilling
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WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
%,('* &)(+
#$"
#$&%
""!
%,(')+/. &++*-
"#$
$(()%&*%'*
"
#!
130-1247
CME-850X track-carrier auger drill rig
,
manufactured 2000, 4B Cummins engine,
metal cleat tracks, in/out and side to side
slide base, auto hammer, breakout table
with wrench, (3) hoists plus wireline winch,
L8 Moyno pump w/new drive motor, new
starter and alternator, angle drill capable,
cathead. Ready to drill..........
$125,000
614-620-2212
220-694
KC Bit & Supply, LLC
sales@kcbits.com
www.kcbits.com
940-839-8857
If you miss
WLS Bits
- CALL US!
We have them in stock!
220-822
220-712
220-648
220-162
C
C
a
a
l
l
l
l
,
,
F
F
a
a
x
x
,
,
o
o
r
r
E
E
-
-
m
m
a
a
i
i
l
l
f
f
o
o
r
r
Q
Q
u
u
o
o
t
t
e
e
s
s
PO Box 1067
Archer City, Texas 76351
9
9
4
4
0
0
-
-
5
5
7
7
4
4
-
-
2
2
2
2
3
3
8
8
9
9
4
4
0
0
-
-
5
5
7
7
4
4
-
-
4
4
9
9
7
7
7
7
F
F
a
a
x
x
e-mail: usabit@usarockbit.com
Visit our website:
www.usarockbit.com
9:18 AM Page 1
220-919
Jerry’s Bit Service Inc.
will meet your
every drilling need. We service and sell
tricone, PDCs, as well as hole openers.
Rather rent a PDC? No problem. Got you
covered. Our company will repair your
PDC regardless if it is a rental or purchase.
(940) 683-2874 Fax: (940) 683-2874
Mobile: (940) 393-2394
Contact: Jerry Shoemaker
jerryshoemaker54@yahoo.com
Jerry’s Bit Service Inc.
710 CR 3336
Paradise TX 76073 USA
238-574
K
a
t
h
y
Electric
eels
can
create
a
shock
equivalent
to
500
volts,
yet
it
runs
its
course
in
about
two
milliseconds.
51
WorldWide
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C
A
L
L
8
5
0
-
5
4
7
-
0
1
0
2
%()-* '..- &,+/
#"$
%'(*) &++*,
#"$
238-673
Hydraulic and pneumatic tools in stock.
Sizes 1” to 20”.
Model 113HD
All Hydraulic
Sizes 1"-13"
(208) 365-3492 • Fax: (208) 365-3792
rauchmfg.com
rauchmfg@frontiernet.net
%,(')+/. &++*-
"#$
305-170
(2) 55 SpeedStars, and Alten 32A, 24A.
Call for price on rigs.
269-209-5594 or
E-mail:
cablewelldriller42@yahoo.com
Ray Leonard, Battle Creek, MI USA
307-1261
Winchester Tool
C
able Drill Bits
Carbide Button Bits
(540) 869-1150
www.winctool.com
Hocker
Drilling
and
Fishing
Tools
Special
Price
on
Cable
Tools!
We
accept
Visa,
MasterCard,
&
Discover.
New
&
Used
Cable
Tools,
Rope
Sockets,
Stems,
and
Bailers.
Call
270-926-2889
dhocker2@roadrunner.com
307-107
307-518
Carbide Button Bits
Cable Drilling & Fishing Tools
www.RAMPPCO.com
Worldwide
Manufacturer
of Cable
Drilling Tools
800-272-7886
307-1043
320-254
TekMark Industries
PVC Cutoff & Torch Guide
DTH Spear - PVC Puller
Heavy Column Pipe Holder
Other Casing Tools
tekmarkwellcasingtools.com
800-747-2485 or 509-747-2485
Internal Casing Lifter 35 Tons
Flush Joint Elevator
Casing Holder 35 Tons
%'(*) &++*,
#"$
335-183
R & R DRILLING INC.
800-874-3907
PH. 423-626-5302 FAX. 423-626-1232
E-mail: airdocron1@gmail.com
We Stock New & Rebuilt
Shipping Worldwide
Excellent Exchange Prices
With Over 50 Air Ends in
Stock, We Can Serve
Your Compressor Needs!
GHH RAND
#&%'($))&()
!!"
We
Buy
and
Sell
All
Makes
&
Models
of
Cable
Tool
Rigs!
Wanted
BE
models
24L,
28L,
36L
,
60L
NEW
Twin
Disc
clutches
and
other
product
lines.
New
shock
kit
assemblies
for
BE
cable
tool
rigs.
***
NEW
Smeal
/
Hunke
Pump
Hoist
***
Buy
/
Sell
Used
Pump
Hoists
-
All
Makes!
740-408-0725
Reese
Rig
&
Tool
305-982
%'-)+( &,,*-
$#"
From
groundbreaking
to
opening
day,
Disneyland
was
built
in
just
365
days.
(27)
joints,
20’x2-7/8”
w/2-3/8”
Mayhew
regular
w/lugs................................
$11/ft
(1)
joint
10’x2-7/8”
w/2-3/8”
Mayhew
regular
w/lugs...............................
$11/ft
(3)
joints
15’x2-7/8”
w/2-3/8”
IF
pin
box
w/flats...........................................
$15/ft
254-842-9315
435-1262
4½
x
3½
IF
x
20’
flush
w/flats,
(29)
joints
/
580’...........................
$20/ft
OBO
217-932-3000
jmk@joink.com
435-1243
-WANTED-
20
to
300
hp
vertical
hollow
shaft
pump
motors.
Good
or
Bad!
Will
pick
up!!
800-541-1562
510-135
52
MARCH 2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
%*('.,)' &+.+,-
$#"
Direct-Push Drills
401
%+()) &(*'
#"$
401-1257
401-1259
1995 Honda H5518 4WD tractor
direct-push environmental core drilling
rig
, 3735 hours, drill pipe, core barrels,
and tools for soil and groundwater
sampling. “Ready to drill, turnkey
operation.” Very versatile, small size
allows for entry into buildings and tight
places........................................
$9700
504-382-3477
401-719
Geoprobe
®
Rentals (420M, 54LT, 7822DT)
PrePacked Well Screens
Injection Tooling
Vapor Sampling
Manholes (H20, M-306, Aircraft Rated)
Morrison Bros. Co.
®
Johnson Screens
®
Proactive Pumps
®
888-240-4328 609-631-8939 (fax)609-631-0993
ectmfg.com proactivepumps.com
vaporintrusions.com
Stocking Distributor of Genuine Geoprobe
®
T
ooling & Supplies
401-1118
435-1213
DRILL PIPE MANUFACTURER
Connections
601-736-6112
INFO@HELANBAK.COM
HELANBAK.COM
a
API Reg
a
API IF
a
FEDP
a
& Others
a
Mayhew JR
a
Mayhew Reg
a
AW / AWJ
a
NW / NWJ
435-120
$8.00 per line. Classified display (photo, box, logo included) per column inch: 1x $71, 3x $69, 6x $67, 12x $62.
A
Drill Pipe In Stock
2-3/8 x 2-3/8 May. x 20’
2-3/8 x 2-3/8 IF x 20’
2-7/8 x 2-3/8 IF x 20’
3-1/2 x 2-3/8 IF x 20’
3-1/2 x 3-1/2 IF x 20’
4-1/2 x 2-7/8 IF x 20’
4-1/2 x 2-7/8 IF x 25’
5 x 3-1/2 IF x 20’
Weld-On Tool Joints - Used Drill Pipe
Call: RENE HENDON 281-260-0880
renehendon@yahoo.com
435-1090
53
WorldWide
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2020
C
A
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L
8
5
0
-
5
4
7
-
0
1
0
2
#&%+$*'()
"!"
%,*('0)-, &1+./
$#"
%.*++*,) &.-(1'0/
"#$
458-814
I
I
E
E
S
S
D
D
r
r
i
i
l
l
l
l
i
i
n
n
g
g
S
S
u
u
p
p
p
p
l
l
i
i
e
e
s
s
T
T
h
h
e
e
M
M
u
u
d
d
M
M
e
e
n
n
•
D
rilling Mud •Polymers
•PVC and Stainless Screens
•
Above Ground Protectors •Manholes
1
04 E. DeVore St. Pearl City, IL 61062
P
h: 800-388-2906 Fax: 815-443-2893
E-mail: sales@iesdrillingsupplies.com
www.iesdrillingsupplies.com
We deliver to all
5
0 states
7 days a week!
Give us a call!
-
Water Well - HDD - Geothermal - Env. & Remediation
Cam-lock Manholes
A
luminum Anodized
Procovers
I
ES Exclusive Products
515-121
ELEVATOR SPECIAL
1
”,
1
¼”,
&
2
”
S
l
i
p
-
t
y
p
e
E
l
e
v
a
t
o
r
w
/
k
w
i
k
-
c
l
a
m
p
DRILLING EQUIPMENT SALES, INC.
2515 Highway 70 SW • Hickory, NC 28602
828-322-3056
www.drillingequip.com
Package Special
All 4 pieces for $1000
$%''&()
#!"
805-313
Display Classified Quote:
1.625” x $64/inch = $104 + $20 (color)
= $124/mth = $1488/yr.
Atlas Manufacturing Ltd
6524 North Island Hwy
Merville BC V0R 2M0
Canada
Phone: 250-337-5030
Fax: 250-337-5136
Toll-Free 866-338-5090
E-mail: atlas@casinghammer.com
Weldco-Beales
Pneumatic Casing
Hammers
Atlas Manufacturing Ltd.,
Weldco-Beales,
great Casing Hammers
are now under one roof.
To see all our products,
visit us online:
www.casinghammer.com
Atlas
“Pure Strike”
Hydraulic
Casing
Hammers
515-187
515-135
SEMCO INC.
1” Thru 16” Elevators
All steel with safety latch.
800-541-1562
Fax 719-336-2402
www.SEMCOoflamar.com
Ship by same day
820-610
DU-ALL Injection Pumps
A
ll parts in stock and available for shipment.
Overnight delivery available. Call your local
parts supplier or Fred’s Water Service at
(
440) 259-5436
with
your order or questions.
Fred’s Water Service, Inc.
4
390 Elberta Road Perry, Ohio 44081
P
hone (440) 259-5436
www.fwservice.com
F
ax: (440) 259-4795
%,' &-*+()*
""#$
1125-870
S
S
a
a
v
v
i
i
n
n
g
g
Y
Y
o
o
u
u
T
T
i
i
m
m
e
e
,
,
M
M
o
o
n
n
e
e
y
y
,
,
a
a
n
n
d
d
E
E
q
q
u
u
i
i
p
p
m
m
e
e
n
n
t
t
W
W
e
e
a
a
r
r
MUD PUPPY, INC.
MUD PUPPY, INC.
38688 WEST KENTUCKY AVE
PO BOX 1028
Woodland, CA 95776
Office: 442-242-7507
craigh@mudpuppyinc.com
1125-576
360-477-0251
www.mudslayermfg.com
MUDSLAYER MFG.
Built for
Well Drillers
by
Well Drillers
Where you come for Innovation
GD
&
Wheatley
4x5
to
7x12
Complete
Pump,
Gearend,
Fluidend
RENE HENDON
281-260-0880
1120-120
Smeal
5T
pump
hoist,
mtd.
on
1989
F-Super
Duty,
diesel,
151,215
miles,
4-
speed,
overdrive.....................
$12,500
Call
Richard
812-299-2523
1230-1264
54
MARCH 2020
WorldWide
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WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
%+' &+()*
##$"
%&')(*+
"#!$
%'*()*&,)*+
"#!$
'.)+ &*(,-,
#$%"
%,' &-*+()*
""#$
1125-1099
Your Local Distributor for
Mud Puppy Units, Parts,
and Equipment.
Units Available for Rent
844-573-0854
1203-409
1203-1190
800-452-4902
Manufactured by Vanderlans & Sons
1320 S. Sacramento Street
Lodi CA 95240
209-334-4115
Fax: 209-339-8260
www.lansas.com
Inflatable
Well
Packers
CUSTOM BUILT
PACKERS FOR ANY
APPLICATION
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
1203-115
1205-1184
New - USED - Rebuilt
MILLS Knife Type Perforators
For Sale or Rent ~ 4” thru 24”
Montana 406-580-2818
1230-1019
• 40 HD (New!)
• 1.5 HP, 115 V,
AC Motor
• Capacity: 750
lbs @ 45 FPM
•
Super High
Leg Included
• Clears 34” of
Casing Height
• Parts & Rebuilds
on all Similar
Models.
• Made in the
USA
by
Funk Family
30 Myers Road Newville, PA 17241
717-776-3181 ext 3
717-423-6688 ext 3
funkpumppullers.com
Look
for
another
Pump
Hoist
on
page:
60
WANTED
TO
BUY
PULSTAR
SMEAL,
SEMCO
PUMP
HOIST
RENE
HENDON
281-260-0880
1230-120
Basic
Pump
Hoists
Starting
At:
S4,000
Pump
Hoist
,8,000#
cap.,
35’
telescoping
mast,
30
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
5T
safety
hook,
hyd.
controls
&
variable
speed
engine
control..
$18,975
*
S6,000
Pump
Hoist
,16,000#
3L
cap.,
35’
telescoping
mast,
30
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
5T
safety
hook,
hyd.
con-
trols&
variable
speed
engine
con-
trol...........................................
$21,725
*
S8,000
Pump
Hoist
,
22,000#
3L
cap.,
36’
telescoping
mast,
30
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
7T
safety
hook,
hyd.
con-
trols
&
variable
speed
engine
con-
trol...........................................
$27,775
*
S10,000
Pump
Hoist
,30,000#
3L
cap.,
40’
telescoping
mast,
30
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
7T
safety
hook,
hyd.
con-
trols
&
variable
speed
engine
con-
trol...........................................
$39,325
*
S12,000
Pump
Hoist
,48,000#
4L
cap.,
44’
telescoping
mast,
6000#
tail-
out
line,
72
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
11T
safety
hook,
hyd.
controls
&
vari-
able
speed
engine
control.......
$43,865
*
S15,000
Pump
Hoist
,60,000#
4L
cap.,
48’
telescoping
mast,
6000#
tail-
out
line,
72
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
11T
safety
hook,
hyd.
controls
&
vari-
able
speed
engine
control.......
$54,325
*
S20,000
Pump
Hoist
,80,000#
4L
cap.,
40’
telescoping
mast,
6000#
tail-
out
line,
72
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
11T
safety
hook,
hyd.
controls,
&
vari-
able
speed
engine
control.......
$71,665
*
S25,000
Pump
Hoist
,100,000#
4L
cap.,
40’
telescoping
mast,
6000#
tail-
out
line,
100
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
15T
safety
hook,
hyd.
control
&
vari-
able
speed
engine
control.......
$99,875
*
S30,000
Pump
Hoist
,120,000#
4L
cap.,
40’
telescoping
mast,
6000#
tail-
out
line,
100
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
15T
safety
hook,
hyd.
control
&
vari-
able
speed
engine
control......
$117,315
*
S35,000
Pump
Hoist
,
150,000#
5L
cap,
40’
telescoping
mast,
6000#
tail-
out
line,
100
gal.
oil
tank,
hyd.
pump,
22T
safety
hook,
hyd.
control
&
variable
speed
engine
control.............
$139,750
*
*
At
this
time
a
10%
tariff
will
be
added
to
the
base
price
due
to
material
price
increases
from
suppliers.
E
QUIPMENT
IN STOCK
4,000#
CyclonePump
Hoist
,
used,
remote
control,
(1)
pipe
rack,
(2)
3’
&
(1)
5’
alum.
toolbox...........................
$9,950
S6,000
SEMCO
,
35’
derrick,
2-spd
winch,
22
hp
deck
engine,
RC,
2-PR,
aux.
hydro
valve,
LED
LK,
service
body
w/RL,
2015
Dodge
3500,
4x4,
gas,
auto,
white.........................................
$78,945
S8,000H
SEMCO
,
44’
derrick,
2-spd
winch,
TLO,
HSPTO,
RC,
2-PR,
SR,
OC,
aux.,
LK,
TB,
12’
FB,
2019
Ford
F-550,
diesel,
auto,
white...............................
$119,372
S15,000
SEMCO,
48’
derrick,
2-spd
winch,
PTO
DMP,
3000’
SR,
hyd.
oil
cooler,
aux,
PA,
LK,
PTH,
16’
FB,
TB,
2012
Frht.
M2,
manual,
red.............................
$128,922
S25,000
SEMCO,
50’
derrick,
2-spd
winch,
2000’
SR,
hyd.
oil
cooler,
aux,
DMPTO,
BCO,
PA,
LK,
HDCH,
HBC,
PTH,
16’
FB,
TB,
2010
Int’l
4400,
manual,
red...
$188,047
S25,000
SEMCO,
48
derrick,
2-spd
winch,
3000’
SR,
hyd.
oil
cooler,
aux,
HSPTO,
BCO,
PA,
HBC,
HDCH,
PTH,
18’
FB,
TB,
2020
Frht.
M2106,
auto,
white...
$251,357
S30,000
SEMCO
,
56’
derrick,
2-spd
winch,
PTO
DMP,
3500’
SR,
hyd.
oil
cooler,
aux,
HDCH,
HBOC,
BCO,
PA,
LK,
PTH,
22’
FB,
TB,
2012
Int’l
4400,
auto,
white...............................
$248,741
S35,000
SEMCO
,
52’
derrick,
2-spd
winch,
HSPTO,
3000’
SR,
hyd.
oil
cooler,
aux,
BCO,
second
TO
winch,
(2)
PA,
HDCH,
LED
LK,
PTH,
HBC,
22’
FB,
TB,
2020
Frht.
108SD,
auto,
white........
$367,730
M33
Monitor
,
40’
derrick,
serv.
body,
GMC,
auto.,
used,
black
and
orange...
$31,950
SMEAL
6T
pump
hoist
,
extended
mast,
pipe
racks,
oil
cooler,
toolboxes,
flatbed,
painted
blue,
mtd.
on
2003
Chevy
4500,
diesel,
used,
white.....................
$49,500
Contact
us
for
a
list
of
more
used
equipment.
SEMCO,
Inc.
LAMAR,
COLORADO
719-336-9006
/
800-541-1562
FAX
719-336-2402
SEMCOPUMPHOIST@GMAIL.COM
www.SEMCOoflamar.com
See
our
Ad
on
page
2
.
1230-135
55
WorldWide
Drilling
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MARCH 2020
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#$%"
1230-505
888-909-9066
www.specialtyrigs.com
SALE PRICES
1999 Ford F-350 5T Smeal
, 2WD, 7.3L
diesel, regular cab red, 334K miles, manual
trans., main line, sand line, (2) pipe racks,
undercarriage toolbox passenger and
driver side.....................................
$19,900
2006 Ford F-350 5T Smeal
, 2WD, 6.0L,
regular cab, 156,656 miles, automatic,
service body, main line, wire winder, tailgate,
(2) pipe racks.................................
$25,000
2000 Ford F-550 5T Smeal
, regular cab,
7.3L diesel, 4WD, 122,510 miles, manual
trans., (2) toolboxes, (2) pipe racks, main
line, sand line, vise holder..............
$15,000
2019 TDH TRX 5X2
, main line, 10’ flatbed,
electric over hydraulic upgrade, driver and
passenger half utility toolboxes, driver and
passenger hydraulic tilting pipe racks, (4)
outriggers, auto control oil cooler, LINE-X,
wire winder, wire spool holder, Perkins/
CAT
®
75hp deck engine, Getec HM1400
generator.....................................
$120,000
KELLY
BARS
Fluted,
Round,
&
Square
DRILL
PIPE
&
COLLARS
IR
4-1/2”
DP
w/2-7/8’
Conn
30’
Joints
6”
Drill
Collars
ROTARY
TABLES
18”
SpeedStar
with
Bushing
8-1/2”
Midway
SWIVELS
2
”
&
3”
Little
Giant
King
15XV
King
20GW
King
40KG
AIR
COMPRESSOR
Screw
900/200
w/Volume
Tank
GEARBOXES
Failing
Spicer
Cotta
For
additional
information
and
equipment
go
to
our
web
site
or
give
us
a
call.
325-653-3433
www.wichtex.com
1320-948
SpeedStar
SS15III,
tophead
drive,
sin-
gle
arm
loader
w/GD
5x6
mud
pump,
LeRoi
256S2
air
comp.,
mtd.
on
1977
GMC
truck,
Cummins
diesel,
300’
new
4”
drill
stem,
(5)
new
stabilizers,
misc.
subs,
(4)
pallets
drill
bits,
mud
pan.
$60,000
Call
Richard
812-299-2523
1330-1264
For
Sale:
1973
Failing
CF15
,
mounted
on
1985
International
T/A,
Wheatley
mud
pump,
300’
drill
pipe.
1976
Koehring
SS135
,
mounted
on
1981
International
T/A,
Wheatley
mud
pump,
225’
drill
pipe.
Extras
available
at
additional
cost.
For
further
information
or
inquiries,
please
contact
Jeff:
(620)
793-7691
1330-1260
E/Z
Bore
bucket
rig,
mtd.
on
2000
Int’l
truck,
90’
kelly,
52”
turntable,
30”
&
36”
buckets
w/snorkel
tube,
24”
bucket,
(2)
tile
setters,
24”
&
36”
core
buckets,
(1)
sur-
face
casing
12’x40”
&
(1)
10’x48”..
$65,000
Call
Richard
812-299-2523
1330-1264
56
MARCH 2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
$&%'
"##!
1230-511
Duke Equipment Company,
LLC
LLC
“Reliable and Versatile Pump Hoist
at an Affordable Price”
w
w
w
w
w
w
.
.
p
p
u
u
m
m
p
p
h
h
o
o
i
i
s
s
t
t
4
4
u
u
.
.
c
c
o
o
m
m
1000 E. Oklahoma Avenue
P. O. Box 215
Darrouzett, TX 79024
806-624-2200
806-624-2200
S
S
e
e
e
e
U
U
s
s
e
e
d
d
T
T
r
r
u
u
c
c
k
k
s
s
@
@
1230-371
T
h
e
O
r
i
g
i
n
a
l
P
P
U
U
M
M
P
P
P
P
U
U
L
L
L
L
E
E
R
R
N
N
e
e
w
w
a
a
n
n
d
d
I
I
m
m
p
p
r
r
o
o
v
v
e
e
d
d
•
Portable
•
Lightweight
•
Economical
In Production
Since 1973
Funk Manufacturing
Up-Z-Dazy, Inc.
Shop: 717-477-5248
Sales & Support
Dwayne: 717-360-3764
Technical Support & Repairs
Manny: 717-377-8322
•
Welded aluminum frame.
•
Waterproof motor and electrical system.
•
Worm gearbox holds in any position.
•
Will handle up to 2” galvanized pipe @
600 lb. capacity.
•
Pull or set 24’ per minute.
•
Adjustable legs. Extends down to 7”.
(Optional)
Wheel kit w/handles, winch, swing vise
and overhead guide.
Contact us about our new model.
30XL Rebel, new stronger frame design.
'.)+ &*(,-,
#$%"
&)( %'*,+
"$#!
Rig Repair / Parts
1321
5¼,
7½,
8½,
12,
17½
Rotary
Table,
Hyd.
Tubing
Tongs,
Air
Slips,
Type
LF
&
C
Tongs,
Elevators
RENE
HENDON
281-260-0880
1320-120
1321-510
RIG PARTS & REPAIRSby
WATER WELL professionals!
Rotary Tables • Mud Pumps
Major Components
Parts located, spares provided for
exisitng equipment, 18” rotary tables
now produced with large ring gear
and pinion.
580-234-5971 www.eniddrill.com
Rig Service / Parts
1
325
1325-117
Complete Rebuilding and Repair
of Drill Unit Components.
Providers of Rig Parts
I
nventory Reduction
Failing high-torque PTO,model G250-HT.
Rebuilt to New 4x5 Gardner Denver mud
pump.
Call or fax for listing.
PH: 317-839-7534 FAX: 317-838-9244
317-839-7534
Hippos
secrete
a
reddish,
oily
fluid
sometimes
called
“blood
sweat”
from
special
glands
in
their
skin.
It
is
not
sweat.
The
fluid
acts
as
a
skin
moisturizer,
water
repellant,
and
antibiotic.
1330-1263
Gemco Apache 4x4 Buggy/Highland
drill
, Grer 151 Cummins 8.3 Ingersoll
Rand 151 air screw rebuilt, case
J1-6T-830, some new and used bits,
Ardco drill buggy/tractor, 17,500 lbs,
books, etc......................
$55,000 USD
307-360-8331
GD
15W
,
400
Cummins,
10”
table,
pulldown,
4-1/2
kelly,
5-1/2
x
8
pump,
WEJ
air,
DSM
drawworks,
rod
rack,
3
&
4
part
lines,
w/300’
(3-1/2”)
drill
pipe
&
handling
tools......
$152,900Call
Jim
217-932-3000
or
e-mail:
jimk@joink.com
1330-1243
‘82
Ford
F-8000
Service
Truck,
has
potential
to
be
water
truck,
excellent
condition,
good
tires,
new
battery,
18’
wooden
flatbed............................
$3,500
503-472-6621
1330-945
57
WorldWide
Drilling
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WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
MARCH 2020
C
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2
$&%'
"##!
1330-204
1330-497
1
996 Versa-Drill V-100
, mounted on
an International 6 x 6, 4 x 3 Mission
centrifugal mud pump (less than year
old), 7-rod carousel w/ 400’ of 3" x 20
drill rod, near new major hydraulic
components. Rig working daily.
Call 800-338-9925 for more details.
1330-984
2005 Schramm T-555 drill rig
, Sullair
1050/350 air comp., 40,000 pullback,
30,000 pulldown, Cat
®
C-15 DIT diesel
deck engine @ 565 hp with 9800 hours
18 gpm Bean water pump, can hold
300' in the rod box, 240’ in tower, and
can run up to 8” casing pipe, hammer
holders, 5”, 6”, & 8” hammers, DTH
oiler, hydraulic swing and extend jib
boom, mounted on a 2005 International
7600 truck, powered by C-11 370 hp
diesel engine, 8-speed LL trans., 80,000
gvw, 68,000 miles.......
$250,000 OBO
Location: Hudson, NH USA
603-765-7776
1330-497
1330-124
QUICK
CASH
MONEY
Paid
for
Drill
Rigs,
Pump
Hoists,
Mud
Pumps,
Drill
Pipe,
&
Bits.
RENE HENDON
Tel:
281-260-0880
1705-120
Reliable
Water
Level
Indicators
proudly
made
in
the
USA.
Various
lengths
&
scales
available,
selectable
buzzer/light
indication&sensitivity
control.
Economical
repair
service.
Waterline
Envirotech
Ltd.
www.waterlineusa.com
360-676-9635
1710-188
58
MARCH 2020
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
®
®
Sonic Rigs
1427
%&)*('
"$!#
'(2+0 &+3+- %.*,)(2/01
#$#"
'(.*, &,/)+-
#%$"
$&%'
"##!
1427-301
1730-665
Building and gaining trust by manufacturing quality Flattanks, serving the
water well, mining, mineral explorations, geothermal, directional boring,
and sonic drilling industries.
We offer your company the satisfaction of a job well done. Check out our
website for more information on our products:
www.northwestflattanks.com
Call (406) 466-2146 or (406) 544-5914
Lots of information, pictures, and specs on our website. We also haveused drilling rigs,
pump hoists, and used flattank support trucks. www.northwestflattanks.com
2012 T800 Kenworth
, ISX
Cummins 550 hp, 1850 torque,
18-speed transmission, 20,000
front axle, 46,000 rears, 4:30
gear ratio, Jake brake, cruise,
power windows, power locks,
Hendrickson air ride suspension,
full double frame, 321,714 total
miles.
2012 Western Star DD15
Detroit
, 560 hp, Jake brake,
cruise, auto lock, auto windows,
heated mirrors, auto mirrors,
20,000 front axle, 54,000 rear
axle, 18-speed transmission,
NEWAY air ride suspension,
full double frame, 363,243.65
total miles.
2012 Kenworth T800 - PTO wet
kits
, ISX15 500 hp Cummins,
total miles 367,712, 13-speed
manual transmission, 13,200
front, D46-170 hp rears, lockers,
3:91 gear ratio Hendricks air
ride suspension, Fruitland vac
pump 500LUF 40133.
2013 T800 Kenworth ISX15
,
550 hp, 3000 gallon Flattank,
10000 IMT wireless radio remote
material handling crane.
1330-872
1995 Driltech D40K-III long tower
, very
well maintained, 600hp K19 Cummins
deck engine, Sullair 1160/350psi,
2-speed tophead, 2.5” swivel, HD
tophead, HD pulldown, 70,000 lbs
pullback, 25’ inner & outer carousels,
8000lb main winch/jib, 5.5x8” GD mud
pump variable hyd., 20gpm injection
pump, 4-way splitter box, hot box,
tires are good, 350 Cummins diesel in
4-axle CCC, extra: 275’ of 25’x4.5”x2-7/8
IF rods, 23’ surface collar, mud pit, rig
serial #732076......................
$375,000
Will consider trades for
T3
,
TH60
,
DK25
.
519-522-1737
1330-995
W
ANTED TO BUY
ATLAS COPCO/INGERSOLL-RAND DRILL
DM30E, DM45E, DML, T3W, T4W, T5W, RD20
DRILTECH DRILL T25K, D40K, T40K, DH1, DH2
SCHRAMM T685 RC DRILL WITH RC PIPES
WE WANT SURPLUS PIPES, SPARE PARTS
TEL: 818-956-5231 FAX: 818-244-3723
www.pacificcranes.com
The
popsicle
was
invented
by
an
11-year-old
who
kept
it
secret
for
18
years.
59
WorldWide
Drilling
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MARCH
2020
C
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Well Development
1745
'(.*, &,/)+-
#%$"
1730-390
Rose-Wall
Rose-Wall
puts a new “tilt” on
puts a new “tilt” on
the water tank business!
the water tank business!
We can build any shape or size
We can build any shape or size
Please call for a custom quote
Please call for a custom quote
1-800-321-1541
1-800-321-1541
rose-wall.com
rose-wall.com
1730-785
Gordon Ballard
Ballard Drilling Co., Inc.
Wadley, Alabama
256-825-5871
Cell: 256-307-4017 (anytime)
E-mail: gballard501@msn.com
2008 Peterbilt Model 335
, with auto.
transmission (under CLD), new 2020
bed w/1200 gal. of water and 100 gal.
of fuel w/fuel transfer pump...
$39,000
1745-932
WorldWide Drilling Resource
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®
®
Classified Ad Form
Classified Ad Form
The only drilling magazine reaching the most of your potential buyers ~ place your classified ad with
WWDR
WWDR
. Visit our
website worldwidedrillingresource.com,e-mail kathy@worldwidedrillingresource.com, call 850-547-0102 formore infor-
mation, or fill out the form below. Fax: 850-547-0329 or mail to: PO Box 660 Bonifay, Florida 32425-0660.
Form Instructions:
Please TYPE or PRINT your ad exactly as you would like it to appear (include all punctuation marks). The rate is $8.40 per
line; normally 32 characters makes one line.
Note:
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total charge. Deadline is the 1st of each month.
Ad Text: __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
Special Instructions:______________________________________________________________________________________________
Company Name:_______________________________________________________________________________________________
Contact Name:___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Address:_______________________________________________________________________________________________________
City, State, Zip:_________________________________________________________________________________________________
Phone #________________________________________________
Fax #___________________________________________________
Card #___________________________________________________
Name on Card__________________________________________ Exp Date: __________CCV #_________
M
M
i
i
n
n
i
i
m
m
u
u
m
m
C
C
h
h
a
a
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g
g
e
e
i
i
s
s
$
$
4
4
2
2
.
.
0
0
0
0
-
-
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C
a
a
l
l
l
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F
F
o
o
r
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D
D
i
i
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p
l
l
a
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C
C
l
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s
s
Phone: 1-850-547-0102
j
Fax: 1-850-547-0329
E-mail:
Kathy@worldwidedrillingresource.com
We accept:
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
_
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
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__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
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__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
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_
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
S
Exp Date:
The
Beaver
Round-Up
is
celebrated
in
Alaska
in
the
spring.
60
MARCH 2020
WorldWide
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WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
$()%'&*
!##"
'(** &*,)+
"%$#
')** &(,))+-
#%$"
1753-244
TORQUER
™
Professional
Locking Well Plugs
Sched. 40/80
1/2”, 3/4”
1”, 1 1/4”
1 1/2”, 2”
2 1/2”, 3”
4”, 5”, 6”
coming soon: 8”
www.torquerplugs.com
•
Domed top
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world.
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Environmental
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with
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how
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Exploration
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61MARCH
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62
MARCH
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WorldWide
Drilling
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WorldWide
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Resource
®
®
63
WorldWide
Drilling
Resource
WorldWide
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®
MARCH
2020
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Reply
to:
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