Injury Reports

Cleaning rig floor drains prior to tripping out of the hole

While prepping rig floor for tripping, employee injured his finger lifting the grating on the floor drains

While prepping rig floor for tripping, employee injured his finger lifting the grating on the floor drains

Unload fuel into the rig's fuel tank

Around 11:45am on 12/26, a Woodford fuel truck driver came to Lemley. He was new to this rig, not new to oil & gas, but Woodford was short on drivers due of the holiday. The rig was in the process of laying down the BHA so all rig hands were busy, and supervisors were on the rig floor. The driver went ahead to fuel the rig's tank. He was not aware that there was a filling inlet near ground level. Instead, he stepped up on the ladder rungs of the tank to look for the filling spout.
While dismounting, the driver lost his footing and fell backwards hitting his head on a nearby light plant tow hitch. He fell approx. 3ft and cut his head ~1.5inches. Crew administered first aid and stopped the bleeding. The injured driver never lost consciousness and seemed ok.

Woodford dispatched another fuel truck driver to the pad. The new driver finished fueling the rig. The injured driver returned to the Woodford shop in Elkins. Later in the day he felt pain in his back, so he drove himself to the Elkins emergency room to get checked. Initial tests show he has a concussion and 2 fractured ribs. The injured driver is home and doing well. He will have a follow up on Monday.

There were no witnesses of the incident.

Making rounds on compressor. Taking readings and shooting valve and discharge temps.

Climbing up compressor to close off louvers to adjust discharge temps. Felt a pinch in left hip and thigh but continued working. I woke up Friday morning with pain in left thigh and hip. I worked Friday until 3:00. The pain persisted so I went home.

Mark called and said that on Tuesday he had hit is left hip on a valve at Boggess. Then on Thursday while climbing up onto Coastal compressor to open the louvers he felt a pull in his left hip. We are not sure if both instances correlate. On Thursday Mark's hip was sore and then on Friday, the hip was painful and Mark was limping around on it. He called me (John Landis) on Friday to tell me about everything that had happened. I told Mark to go home and rest up his hip.

Na

Attaching camlock hose fitting together to lengthen suction hose.

While putting together two hoses a burr went through Cornelius's glove and cut his left ring finger. General first aid requiring antiseptic cream and a band aid was administered. No further action was required.

Was putting together two hoses and felt something scrape his finger through his glove. Took gloves off to see what had happened and saw his finger was cut. Immediately notified supervision.

Get into the track hoe to mix off cuttings in half round.

While stepping up into the track hoe to mix off cuttings in the backyard, Michael felt a pop in his left knee and could not put his weight on that leg. Notifications were made and he was taken to the ER in Morgantown for X-rays.

While stepping up into the machine, my left knee popped and it felt like I reinjured my torn Meniscus or dislocated my knee.

Getting fittings to the rig floor to hook up the casing fill up line.

While carrying 2 2" fittings to hook up the casing fill up line, Kyle was walking across the floor and tripped over the hydraulic feed lines to the power tongs. When he fell he landed on his Left shoulder and separated/dislocated it.

While walking across the floor carrying fittings Kyle tripped over the hydraulic hose and fell onto his left shoulder, he instantly felt pain and had to be assisted back to his feet. He was unable to move his shoulder and required assistance down the stairs to the rig managers house where he explained his symptoms.

Removing cap from chemical bucket

Cement hand got a minor cut on his right pinky finger while attempting to remove a cap from a chemical bucket without gloves on.

0000

Well Tender

Jeff Krakau had called me at 7:50 stating that something may have happened to Dave Beckner (he had stopped talking on phone after hearing him say "oh"). Jeff tried calling back but no answer. Jeff called me and asked if I had talked to him. I called and texted Dave, but no answer. I decided to drive out to the dehy location to check on Dave to see if he was ok. When I arrived on location Dave was reclined in his seat in his truck and holding his left hand. His arms were folded across his belly/chest. I then tried to get Dave to respond to me and after a couple of minutes he was responsive. Dave could not talk and did not know who I was. I could see a large bump on his forehead, a scratch under his left eye. I then called 911. 911 came and took Dave to Ruby Hospital. While at Ruby they did a CT scan and saw no bleeding on the brain. As a preliminary finding they were saying they thought it to be a concussion, but more testing would take place. They were going to do an MRI and an EEG on Dave. Dave does have loss of memory and cannot speak at this time.

We have no statement from Dave at this time. Jeff Krakau was talking with him on the phone when he heard Dave say "Oh" and then nothing more from Dave.

Move Woodford's 500 gal diesel tank with JLG telehandler.

Mike Shatley picked up the fuel cell using the JLG telehandler and started to back off containment without a spotter. With his wheels turned the forks swung around and knocked over a 55 gal drum of Castrol oil. Puncturing a hole in the drum he immediately got out of the telehandler and ran over to move the drum upright so it would stop spilling. He placed his hand over the sharp edges of the puncture cutting his pointer, middle, and ring fingers through his cotton work gloves. Mike went into the crew shack to wash and bandage his lacerations. He left location to receive stitches at Med Express in Waynesburg, Pa. ~1/2 gal of oil spilled off containment and ~1 gal on containment with Highlands crew immediately cleaning it up.

I was trying to pick up the fuel cell. I wanted to back straight out but the wheels were already turned. When I backed up the forks swung around and I saw the drum get knocked over. I immediately got out of the telehandler and put my hand inside the puncture to help me place it upright. The sharp edges cut through my gloves cutting my three fingers.

Grab a 5 gallon bucket of water to scrub oil base mud off Highland's mud pump.

Mark was carrying a 5 gallon bucket of water back to the mud pump and slipped on wet containment. Right where the containment is seamed together and smooth. Fell on his back with symptoms of lower back pain. Laid there till Grant Town EMS arrived on location at 10:30pm. Grant Town took him to Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, WV. He was released from the Hospital with a strained lower back. Was informed to take over the counter pain medicine.

I WAS WALKING OUT OF THE DOG HOUSE AND TO THE BACK OF LOCATION. AS I APPROACHED HIM HE STARTED CALLING FOR HELP. WHEN I GOT TO HIM HE WAS LAYING ON THE GROUND FLAT ON HIS BACK SAYING HE HAD FALLEN. I ASKED HIM A FEW QUESTIONS AS TO HIS CONDITION, SUCH AS COULD HE MOVE OR FEEL HIS TOES AND HOW DID HE LAND. I RUSHED INTO THE DOGHOUSE TO GET ANTHONY AND WADE. MARK ONLY TOLD ME HIS BACK WAS IN A LOT OF PAIN AND THAT HE COULD FEEL HIS TOES. HE REPEATED MULTIPLE TIMES THAT HIS BACK HURT AND HE COULDN'T MOVE.

Mud Pump Repairs/

During the process of repairing Mud Pump #1, the Floorhand Cory Michael Chioccawas was manually turning the drum wheel to position the pump in the correct spot for repairs and rolled his right hand middle finger between the wheel and the belt of the pump. He was not wearing his impact resistant gloves. Joey Richardson(drilling Superintendent) was already on site due to the time it had taken for repairs and they began the Axiom/HSE process. As soon as HSE arrived on location, they transported him to the hospital ER for treatment. He received stitches and a split as he broke his finger. Justin Bussey(Operations Manager) and Clinton Hulslander(HSE Supervisior) were on site. The process for doing this work has been changed to keep hands and tools out of the way.

n/a

Traffic control for Fisher frac

At 4:25 am June 26, an employee with ECM twisted his ankle when stepping onto the guard shack step from the ground. The employee's boots were wet at the time and caused him to slip on the wooden floor. This was a pre-existing condition that occured off location on June 22. He had previously gone to the doctor and was instructed to wear an ankle brace, which he was not wearing at the time of re-injury. The ECM employee was relieved on pad and went to a walk in clinic for first aid.

n/a

Waterline reclamation

The marooka truck was stuck and the excavator operator started to pull the truck with the tailgate and pulled the tailgate off the truck then it struck John Lamb in the leg. He was taken to the hospital and ex rays were done. He has no broken bones, just bruised.

None given