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AFC First.................................................................................... P. 17
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Advanced Fuel Solutions, Inc............................................ P. 21
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American Business Forms .................................................. P. 44
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Avatas........................................................................................ P. 43
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BP ...................................................................................................1
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Connecticut Energy Marketers Association................. P. 41
XXX DUFNB DPN t
DRM Inc. .....................................................................................P.43
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Global Companies LLC ........................................................ P. 48
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GPS North America............................................................... P. 43
(14/PSUI"NFSJDB DPN t
Gray, Gray & Gray................................................................... P. 15
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Independent Technologies Inc. ..........................................P. 5
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Lectro Truck............................................................................. P. 43
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Maine Energy Marketers Association............................. P. 41
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Massachusetts Oilheat Council........................................ P. 41
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National Association of Oil & Energy
Service Professionals............................................................ P. 23
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Nationwide Payment Solutions .........................................P.28
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New England Fuel Institute.............................P. 3, 11, 45, 47
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Oilheat Institute of Rhode Island..................................... P. 41
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Oil Heat Council of New Hampshire............................... P. 41
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PriMedia.......................................................................................P. 2
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Taco ...............................................................................................P. 7
XXX UBDP IWBD DPN t
Vermont Fuel Dealers Association.................................. P. 41
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Wehof Forms........................................................................... P. 43
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FUELMETERTICKETS!!!
For any software program or meter type. Please
call John for apricequotebefore your next order
BU
PS
Successful sales professional to sell products/
services and build relationships. Intelligent,
assertive go-getter with strong networking
skills. Boston-based with travel throughout
New England. Please e-mail cover letter
and resume to:
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST
JLG<I@FI <E<I>P JPJK<DJ CG >8J
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Superior Energy Systems recently
received UL Listing for its LP gas
dispensers. The UL certification allows
the SES LP dispenser apparatus to now
be located on fuel islands alongside other
fuel pumps such as gasoline and diesel
dispensing pumps.
The SES LP gas dispenser features pull-
away protection, Low-Emission transfer,
heavy-duty steel construction and powder
coating for durability. A high-visibility
display panel enables easy reading of the
digital LCD display that provides informa-
tion on number of gallons delivered, flow
rate (GPM), liquid temperature and more.
A special temperature-compensated meter
ensures accounting for the correct tempera-
ture compensated volume delivered.
The LP dispensing unit is also compatible
with third-party fuel management systems.
The control system for fleet-specific opera-
tions enables the use of key cards, credit cards
or magnetic swipe cards, and all transactions
can be processed through a printer.
“Being UL listed allows our SES LP
gas dispenser unit to be placed closer to
other fuel pumps on fuel islands and in
other areas that require a UL listing by
code,” said Donald Fernald, president,
Superior Energy Systems. “Currently, we
are the only manufacturer in the industry
that is producing a UL-certified LP gas
dispensing unit.”
For more information, call Superior
Energy Systems at 440-236-6009 or visit
superiornrg.com/fuel.
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Roy Willis, president and CEO of the
Propane Education and Research Council
(PERC), recently highlighted the role that
propane has played in the recovery efforts
from Superstorm Sandy.
“Most people only know propane by
that small gas tank connected to their back-
yard grills,” he wrote. “Actually, propane
is a clean, highly portable energy source
used for a variety of applications in homes,
businesses, farms, and vehicles across the
country. A globally traded commodity
used in both developed and emerging
societies, propane is a microcosm of the
global energy market.
“Very useful in disaster response,
propane can be moved quickly to where
energy is needed and, once there, meet
many energy needs. The Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) and the Red
Cross use a lot of propane (and other fuels)
in disaster response. It is a preferred energy
resource at relief stations and temporary
shelters for displaced citizens, providing
fuel for cooking, hot water, space heat, and
generators.
“Providing electricity during power
outages creates substantial demand for all
fuels to power portable and permanent
standby generators. That’s especially true
for propane. An estimated 40% of the
usual November propane deliveries on
Long Island were made in just the first five
days after the storm, primarily to supply
generators. Cylinder exchange providers
saw demand soar some 35% above the all
time peak as people used more propane for
cooking and heating.
“Demand in the region for generators
and combined heat and power units is
likely to grow over the next year or so.
That’s what happened after Katrina along
the Gulf. Even now, individuals, govern-
ments, businesses and other organizations
are assessing the impacts and response,
determining their readiness needs for the
future.”
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