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34-153-20099

Well Details

Well ID: 34-153-20099
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Country: United States
State: Ohio
County: <County>
Municipality:
Operator Name: HISTORIC OWNER
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name: ROGER ML& O & MCCREADY JG
License Status: Plugged and Abandoned
License Date:
Spud Date: 1947-10-25
Spud Drilling Contractor:
Final Drill Date: 1947-12-19
Well Total Depth: 3645.00 ft
Configuration: Vertical
Latitude: 41.180000
Longitude: -81.560000

For data sources see[1]

Well History

Well Status Well Status Date Comment
Original Spud 1947-10-25
Completed 1947-12-19
Reached Total Depth 1947-12-19
Plugged/Abandoned 1962-09-14
Record Last Modified 2013-03-14

For data sources see[2]

Perforation Treatments

Perforation Date Interval Top (ft) Interval Base (ft) Number of Shots
2006-09-11 3599 3611 0
3599 3611 0
3599 3611 0

For data sources see[3]

Stimulations Data

Stimulation Date Chemical Agent Chemical Agent Concentration (%) Fracking Fluid Volume Mass of Proppant Used (lb) Fracking Company Comments
ACID 0 30 Qts 0 AFTER S.I. 12 HRS.

For data sources see[4]

Inspection Data

Inspections Performed

Inspection ID Inspection Date Inspection Type Inspection Result Inspection Comments
1318880338 2011-10-05 Plug / Plug Back No Violations Met on site with Meg Plona (CVNP) and Dave Vasarhelyi (Trust for Public Land) to inspect the old McCready well located on current Blossom Music Center property. According to ODNR-DOG records, the well was drilled in 1947 and plugged and abandoned in 1962. The well was plugged with three separate clay plugs set from 3613 to 2863, 2200 to 2000 and from 700 to surface. The casing left in the hole was 195 of 10 casing. The inspection on this date did locate a piece of 10 casing extending approximately 30 above ground level with a precast concrete plug in the top. The plug was sealed around the majority of the casing collar but one small area was exposed to atmosphere. Through the short narrow gap between the collar and the plug, standing water could be seen and natural gas could be heard bubbling through. It is likely that the source of the gas is the shallow Ohio Shale. The gap does allow for the gas to vent to atmosphere which prevents any pressure build-up. On 10/12, I returned to the site with a PhD-Lite natural gas detector. This detector monitors for % LEL (lower explosive limit), %O2 (oxygen) and H2S (hydrogen sulfide). The meter was non detect or normal for all parameters until it placed directly over the gap between the collar the plug. In that location the LEL registered 30%, O2 normal and H2S nondetect. Approximately 12 inches from the gap, all levels returned to normal. Given the remote location and the apparent absence of any liquid hydrocarbons, I recommend that the site be monitored and no further action taken unless there is a change in the well.

For data sources see[5]

References