OIL
previous page | Showing 46 - 61 of 1116 | next page
Start a blog »
Blog posts related to this topic:
STAFF BLOG OIL PATCH DISPATCH Faces of the Boom: Bus driver says traffic danger makes job more important
WILLISTON, N.D. Tana Turcotte has figured out a way she can make sure her kids get safely to school in the Oil Patch. She volunteered to drive the school bus. The Alexander woman said intense oilfie...
Posted on 5/20/13 at 12:50 AM
REAL OILFIELD WIVES Managing the Kids While Your Husband is Away
How many times has someone told you, "I don't know how you do it!" and you just laugh it off and say it's not that bad. What they don't know is that you are quite possibly on the verge of a breakdow...
Posted on 3/21/13 at 7:21 AM
STAFF BLOG THE AREA VOICES COMMUNITY Real Oilfield Wives and more new blogs!
It's been awhile since I've given you my recommendations for new blogs to check out here on Areavoices. But three new blogs have crossed my path and I felt compelled to share them. The first is calle...
Posted on 3/13/13 at 4:01 PM
NDAD INSIGHT On his final ride, Harold Ennis, 94, 'smiled all the way'
By Mike Brue On a pleasant August day this year, Harold Ennis got a good, long look at the miles of northwest North Dakota countrysidearound Tagus,the now-unincorporated North Dakotatown wher...
Posted on 12/17/12 at 11:02 PM
MEANDERINGS OF A ZEALOUS MOM Smoke and Mirrors
The worst part of living in the Bakken are the complaints about it. I get rubbed the wrong way when I hear people say things like, I cried all day the very first day I came! or I cry almost EVERY day...
Posted on 12/13/12 at 12:58 PM
DOT: Delay made spill worse
Delays in Exxon Mobil Corp.’s response to a major pipeline break beneath Montana’s Yellowstone River made an oil spill far worse than it otherwise would have been, federal regulators said in a new report.
By By Matthew Brown, Associated Press , January 03, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Trains carrying more oil across U.S.
Energy companies behind the oil boom on the Northern Plains are increasingly turning to an industrial-age workhorse — the locomotive — to move their crude to refineries across the U.S., as plans for new pipelines stall and existing lines can’t keep up with demand.
By By Josh Funk, Associated Press , December 29, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Well spews oily mist near Lake Sakakawea
An oil well that began to malfunction Wednesday evening continues to spray a mist of oil into the air but is expected to be contained Friday morning, an official at the scene says.
By By Amy Dalrymple, Forum Communications , December 14, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Companies find business isn’t usual in Oil Patch
Dick Edgar said western North Dakota oil development has kept his Grand Forks concrete plant in operation and offers millions of dollars in opportunities for other companies, if only they can find a way in.
“My plant in Grand Forks right now would be shut down if it wasn’t for the Bakken,” said Edgar, the business development director for Wells Concrete in Grand Forks, referring to the Bakken oil play, the main driver of petroleum production in North Dakota.
By By Christopher Bjorke, Forum Communications , December 07, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
previous page | Showing 46 - 61 of 1116 | next page
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
RSS Feeds