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34-059-21289

Well Details

Well ID: 34-059-21289
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Country: United States
State: Ohio
County: Guernsey
Municipality: Cambridge Township
Operator Name: HISTORIC OWNER
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name: OLIVER WILLIAM R
License Status: Final Restoration
License Date: 1970-06-18
Spud Date: 1970-06-28
Spud Drilling Contractor:
Final Drill Date: 1970-10-08
Well Total Depth: 4828.00 ft
Configuration: Vertical
Latitude: 40.020000
Longitude: -81.620000

For data sources see[1]

Well History

Well Status Well Status Date Comment
Original Spud 1970-06-28 110.46=ACRES TOTAL DEPTH'S FROM NSR Orphan Well Case #2016 09 020. UPDATED LOCATION PER DOGRM SURVEYOR 11/27/18-ALE
Completed 1970-10-08 110.46=ACRES TOTAL DEPTH'S FROM NSR Orphan Well Case #2016 09 020. UPDATED LOCATION PER DOGRM SURVEYOR 11/27/18-ALE
Reached Total Depth 1970-10-08 110.46=ACRES TOTAL DEPTH'S FROM NSR Orphan Well Case #2016 09 020. UPDATED LOCATION PER DOGRM SURVEYOR 11/27/18-ALE
Plugged/Abandoned 1974-07-19 110.46=ACRES TOTAL DEPTH'S FROM NSR Orphan Well Case #2016 09 020. UPDATED LOCATION PER DOGRM SURVEYOR 11/27/18-ALE
Changed to Orphan Well Ready 2016-09-01 Changed Well To Orphan Ready
Record Last Modified 2019-03-25 110.46=ACRES TOTAL DEPTH'S FROM NSR Orphan Well Case #2016 09 020. UPDATED LOCATION PER DOGRM SURVEYOR 11/27/18-ALE

For data sources see[2]

Stimulations Data

Stimulation Date Chemical Agent Chemical Agent Concentration (%) Fracking Fluid Volume Mass of Proppant Used (lb) Fracking Company Comments
H2O 0 2100 Bbl 60000

For data sources see[3]

Inspection Data

Inspections Performed

Inspection ID Inspection Date Inspection Type Inspection Result Inspection Comments
-1027093457 2019-8-28 0:00: OR No Violations 1.80
-1333474616 2019-6-14 0:00: PB No Violations 3.00
-260145252 2019-7-17 0:00: OR No Violations 1.50
-305866233 2019-9-12 0:00: OR No Violations 0.70
0523666208 2013-07-30 Orphan No Violations I am on site today training with Mike Hartshorn and witnessed that we located and staked the said well.
1151795752 2019-10-3 0:00: FR No Violations 1.00
1211004302 2019-7-22 0:00: OR No Violations 2.30
1311627151 2011-07-24 Orphan No Violations Met with landowner David Oliver to look at I&O Well located on farm,inspected site and found gas bubbles coming from old wellbore no oil noticed sampled water and it was fresh water will compile a I&O FILE as time permits.
1367604705 2013-05-01 Orphan No Violations Inspected site along with local inspector Mike Hartshorn to verify if well was still leaking and if it had gotten any worse since last inspection and I turned what info I had collected over to local inspector.
1394477788 2014-03-07 Plug / Plug Back No Violations My inspection this day due to a complaint by Mr. Oliver that the plugged well is leaking. I did find this well to be leaking, both fresh water with a slight gas odor from the area that is leaking.. Quantab showed 34 ppm chlorides. Well was drilled to the Clinton/Medina and plugged in 1974. Not clear how long the well has been leaking but prior inspections make note of the leak. Good access most of the way into the well - almost 1/2 mile off St Rt. 209 west of Cambridge. SEM is 174, pictures taken.
1458977436 2014-04-14 Orphan No Violations Inspection revealed that well is still leaking a small amount of gas and has been referred to I&O program.
1492911703 2019-06-05 Orphan No Violations On the day of my inspection I found that Hydrocarbon Well Service had their mud pump and steel half-round pit on containment. They had two pallets of sack cement totaling 112, 60 pound bags staged next to the cellar that was excavated to expose the 8.625 inch diameter casing. A delivery was made to the site with their hydraulic system and one 19.56 foot joint of new 10.75 inch diameter casing. Steve Jones drove the casing to within two feet of the surface with his backhoe. Then the crew mixed all of the cement in the cellar around the outside of the 10.75 inch casing. They continued to stage their equipment on the well site. The cellar was left open to allow the cement to set. They will fill the cellar in with soil in the morning.
150736190 2019-8-16 0:00: OR No Violations 2.00
1532013505 2018-7-17 0:00: OR No Violations 1.50
1559068233 2019-05-28 Orphan No Violations On the day of my inspection I met with Steve Jones of Hydrocarbon Well Services to go over the scope of work for this project. Steve brought in a trailer with two 20 foot sections of 15 inch diameter PVC culvert. We drove back to the fence line to discuss the plan for removing a section of the high tensile fence, and the specified route back to the well. Steve said that he was going to get his stone lined up for tomorrow morning and he would coordinate with DOGRM Engineer Kris Roser on the apron construction and culvert placement. I also spoke to Kris Roser to go over the engineering plans in the scope of work. Kris said that he was going to call Steve Jones as soon as he got off the phone with me, to make sure Steve knew they would need a vibrating compactor for the apron.
1559140828 2019-05-29 Orphan No Violations When I arrived at the site Hydrocarbon already had the culvert buried with soil. It was not in the specified position, and they did not have the specified No. 2 stone base down. I stopped the work in progress and reviewed the engineering plans with Steve Jones. He removed the culvert and proceeded to redo the installation in accordance with page 8 of the provided schematic in the Guernsey 2 Scope of Work. A load of No. 2 stone was delivered to the site. The culvert was damaged and broken into short sections in the process of removing it. Once Steve had the trench dug to the specified width and length he left the site to purchase new culvert. Kris Roser arrived at the site to inspect the work in progress and deliver hard copies of the Guernsey 2 project scope of work. Steve returned to the site with new culvert and a bulldozer was delivered. Kris Roser, Steve Jones and myself went over the parameters of the apron and culvert. Steve continued with construction.
1559226791 2019-05-30 Orphan No Violations On the day of my inspection I found that Hydrocarbon Well Service was already at the site working when I arrived. Steve Jones was compacting the No. 2 stone on the apron. We took a measurement to ensure they were meeting the 70 foot length requirement. Steve had his two-man crew working on removing a section of the high tensile fence to open up the access route back to the well site. A load of No. 57 stone was delivered to the site and Steve started spreading it across the top of the culvert. I reminded him that they need to have a minimum of one foot of stone on top of the culvert, and suggested that they may need to get another load. Steve said that they only delivered 21 tons of the 35 tons he ordered, and they would be back with the second load after noon. The crew worked with the pneumatic compactor to compact the stone across the culvert and up to the road edge. Another 14 tons of No. 57 stone was delivered and the crew continued construction of the apron and drive access. They met all of the engineering plan requirements except the 70 foot road frontage. Steve Jones said that he would discuss the situation with Kris Roser and they could make improvements after demobilization.
1559327666 2019-05-31 Orphan No Violations On the day of my inspection I found that Hydrocarbon Well Service had their service rig delivered to the site. They moved the rig back to the fence line to stage until they get the access route finished. Steve Jones had the access route cleared back to the well site. We walked the route and found that it would be beneficial to substitute a bridge for road mats for a water crossing. I wrote a field order for the change. Steve located the well casing and excavated the soil down to 36 inches to expose the casing. There were no visible signs of deterioration in the casing. There was no oil or brine leaking from the casing. Steve said that there was gas bubbling from the water when they first found it. The casing was filled to the top with soil and clay when I walked back. Hydrocarbon also had a portable toilet and a steel half-round pit delivered to the site.
1559582426 2019-06-03 Orphan No Violations On the day of my inspection I found that Hydrocarbon Well Service was at the site working on the access route to the well. They got the road mats in place for the first water crossing. Then they installed their portable bridges at the second water crossing. The property owner David Oliver stopped to talk while he was raking hay. He asked about the fence and the road through the upper hay field. I told Mr. Oliver that his fence would be put back when the job was finished and the access road would be reclaimed. When Steve Jones of Hydrocarbon came up the hill to get the service rig he told me that there was gas bubbling around the outside of the 8.625 inch diameter casing. They had all of the road mats and bridges in place and I was able to drive back to the well site. The cellar around the well casing was holding water and there was a steady stream of gas bubbling around the outside of the casing. I did not find any holes in the casing when the exposed it on Friday last week. They had to winch the rig back to the well site, as the soil in the bottom was still very soft. There was an 8 inch plug of clay in the very top of the open casing, and loose rock below the clay to an undetermined depth. One of the rig hands pulled the rocks out from as far as he could reach. There was also gas bubbling from inside of the casing. Steve Jones proposed excavating around the casing to the limits of their backhoes reach, which is approximately 15 feet. Then pumping the water out of the hole to inspect the casing. If we did not find a hole in the casing within the 15 feet, Steve proposed running 10.75 inch diameter casing over the 8.625 inch casing and cementing it with sack cement, so they would have a solid base for the wellhead. I spoke with Kris Roser and he agreed to allow them to excavate around the casing, but no more than 10 feet deep.
1559654695 2019-06-04 Orphan No Violations On the day of my inspection I found that Hydrocarbon Well Service had their rig on mats, staged at the well opening. They also had their steel half-round pit moved into the location. Steve Jones said that the mud pump and drill collars were on their way. Steve excavated the soil from around the outside of the 8.625 inch diameter casing. I found steady gas bubbling from inside the casing, and intermittent bubbling around the outside of the casing. I tested the water that was collected in the cellar for chlorides with a low-range Quantab strip and it showed 134 parts per million. I did not find any signs of crude oil in the water. Steve dug down approximately 10 feet to expose the casing. I did not find any visible holes or deterioration around the exposed casing. We also did not find any cement. The gas continued to bubble in the water that was inside the casing. I noticed a layer of brown foam forming on the surface of the water in the casing so Steve fastened a cup to a tape measure and lowered the cup in to get a sample. The water was discolored and had a strong odor. I tested the water for chlorides with a high range Quantab and it showed 6298 parts per million, which was the maximum reading on the Quantab. I collected another sample to fill the cup on my mud/cement scale and weighed the water. It only weighed 8.5 pounds per gallon. Steve and I discussed that fact that we will need to take precautions as to not allow any of the water to be dispersed on the ground. After two hours the water inside the casing had dropped 6 to 8 inches and a pool of water had started to form in the bottom of the cellar around the casing. I also found that there was gas bubbling randomly in the water at the bottom of the cellar. The Hydrocarbon crew came back with two pallets of sack cement and their mud pump. Steve said that 20 feet of 10.75 inch diameter casing would be delivered tonight or first thing in the morning. They started staging their steel pit and mud pump on containment
1559831488 2019-06-06 Orphan No Violations On the day of my inspection I found that Hydrocarbon Well Service had one 100 barrel steel water tank moved in and staged on containment. They filled their water tank from the ground water at the site rather than having it hauled in. I wrote a change order to deduct the cost of 200 barrels of well control fluid from the contract. They already had a hole dug to attempt to gather the water when I arrived at the site. Steve claimed that the muddy conditions would be very difficult to get water trucks in. I found that they had broken a field tile while digging the water hole. I made Steve Jones aware that they must replace the field tile upon completion of the job. I collected a sample of the water to test for chlorides and pH. There were no chlorides present in the water and the pH was slightly acidic. I told Steve that I was writing a change order for the water. They were staging their rig mats and moving their rig into position. Steve Jones used the bucket of his backhoe to check that the cement was set up around the 10.75 inch diameter casing. It was solid, but a 3 to 4 inch layer of water had collected on top of the cement throughout the night. There was still a slow stream of gas bubbling around the new string of casing. The 8.625 inch casing was till full of water to within 2 feet of the top, and there was still a steady stream of gas bubbling up through the water. Steve filled the cellar inn with soil and packed it down with t he bulldozer. There was 2 feet of the 10.75 inch casing left above grade once the cellar was filled in. The crew continued to work on rigging up. They got the service rig mast up and centered on the well, and they got their elevators and power-tongs installed. The 10.75 inch wellhead was partially assembled. Steve said that they were bringing a hammer union on Monday to finish the wellhead. They also had to take the bit and stem to back to reconfigure for this particular application. The second 100 barrel steel water tank was delivered and
1560254846 2019-6-10 0:00: OR No Violations 5.70
1560358212 2019-6-12 0:00: OR No Violations 5.00
1560797507 2019-6-13 0:00: PB No Violations 5.50
1560887288 2019-6-18 0:00: OR No Violations 8.00
1560971098 2019-6-19 0:00: OR No Violations 7.00
1561055847 2019-6-20 0:00: OR No Violations 7.00
1561407751 2019-6-24 0:00: OR No Violations 6.00
1561492605 2019-6-25 0:00: OR No Violations 7.00
1561565600 2019-6-26 0:00: OR No Violations 4.00
1561727626 2019-6-27 0:00: OR No Violations 5.40
1562005706 2019-7-1 0:00:0 OR No Violations 6.00
1562097137 2019-7-2 0:00:0 OR No Violations 8.00
1562616732 2019-7-8 0:00:0 OR No Violations 3.00
1562678317 2019-7-9 0:00:0 OR No Violations 8.30
1562779857 2019-7-10 0:00: OR No Violations 6.00
1562875721 2019-7-11 0:00: OR No Violations 7.00
1563219103 2019-7-15 0:00: OR No Violations 4.00
1563302913 2019-7-16 0:00: OR No Violations 8.00
1564432940 2019-7-29 0:00: OR No Violations 5.40
1564515315 2019-7-30 0:00: OR No Violations 2.50
1566412016 2019-8-21 0:00: OR No Violations 0.40
1567004582 2019-8-27 0:00: OR No Violations 5.50
1587735501 2019-8-26 0:00: OR No Violations 4.70
1716858663 2019-6-11 0:00: OR No Violations 6.60
523666208 2013-7-30 0:00: OR No Violations 2.00

For data sources see[4]

References

  1. ↑ "Risk Based Data Management System - Well, tblLocational, tblPlugWell, tblInspection, tblCivilTownships and tblPad Tables". Ohio Department of Natural Resources. 2020-11-16. Retrieved 2020-11-16. 
  2. ↑ "Risk Based Data Management System - Well and WellHistry Tables". Ohio Department of Natural Resources. 2020-11-16. Retrieved 2020-11-16. 
  3. ↑ "Risk Based Data Management System - tblStimulation Table". Ohio Department of Natural Resources. 2020-11-16. Retrieved 2020-11-16. 
  4. ↑ "Risk Based Data Management System - tblInspection, tblInspFail and tblinspFlDesc Tables". Ohio Department of Natural Resources. 2020-11-16. Retrieved 2020-11-16. 
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