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34-055-22019

Well Details

Well ID: 34-055-22019
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County: Geauga
Municipality:
Operator Name: ENERVEST OPERATING L
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name:
First Permit Date:
Last Permit Date:
Spud Date: 2008-04-11
Unconventional: No
Configuration: Vertical
Well Status: Producing
Violations: 0
Latitude: 41.37585461
Longitude: -81.0120139

Production Data

PERIOD GAS QUANTITY GAS PRODUCTION DAYS CONDENSATE QUANTITY CONDENSATE PRODUCTION DAYS OIL QUANTITY OIL PRODUCTION DAYS
2008-0 2003.0 881.0
2009-0 1143.0 702.0
2010-0 1105.0 476.0
2011-0 929.0 452.0
2012-0 1132.0 428.0
2013-0 1529.0 371.0
2014-0 1304.0 365.0 292.0 365.0

For data sources see[1]

Inspection Data

INSPECTION ID DATE DESCRIPTION COMMENT VIOLATION ID VIOLATION CODE VIOLATION COMMENT
-1073321939 2012-07-10 My inspection today found: Bishop well service tripping 2 inch tubing into the well. Operator was drifting tubing as it was ran. Operator had placed a liner under the rear of the service rig to prevent spills. Site was in good repair.
1097146097 2013-03-26 The well is equipped with a pump jack. The annulus was open. The well and tank battery are in good repair. The tank battery consists of a 210 BBL production tank, a 50 BBL poly brine tank, and a mechanical separator. The tank load lines had bullhead plugs in them. The proper identification is located on the tank battery. The lease road is in stable condition.
1208199039 2008-04-14 Tom Hill and I performed a rig inspection. The pit liners were in good shape. No oil on location. The ID sign was posted. The drilling depth was 2887'. There were no violations at this time.
1208803164 2008-04-21 Rig is off site. Pits are in good repair. Well head has gauge and pop off valve on int. Annulus pressure is zero. Lease road is stable. Site has been ruff graded,
-1263704141 2008-04-12 On site for surface cement. Permit called for conductor to be set and cemented to surface. Operator called me on Friday, stated that they are at 224' and have not hit bed rock. Permit calls for 320' of surface to be set. Conductor was waived, operator was advised to complete surface hole and cement surface casing. Hole #1 was a 17 hole, I advised the operator to make sure they had sufficient cement on hand to complete the job. They would be cementing 8.625 pipe into a 17 hole. At 213 operator had tripped bit out and replaced it with a 14.25 bit. Operator drilled to 352' with the 14.25 bit, operator completed surface hole from 352' to 440' with an 11 bit. Samples were taken no Berea show, bottom of the drift was 274'. Operator planned on setting 400' of 8.625 surface pipe. Operator when running 8.625 pipe had to wash the last two joints and landing joint down. Operator set 354' of surface. Operator had circulation at all times. Operator ran 10 barrels of fresh water ahead with 2 bags of cotton seed hauls, then 350 sacks of Class A 3% CaCl. Operator had 1 barrel return of cement to surface.
1288105453 2010-10-26 Inspected well with land owner. Well is a rabbit well. One 210 Bbl tank and a poly tank in the battery. Operator has oil spills below the loading valve on the 210 Bbl tank and outside the dike. Operator has mixed peat into the spill. Peat was wet when used. Vegetation is established. Lease road is stable. Spacing is good. Operator has a portable heater in the battery, heater was not in use. Identification sign is posted. Land owner is concerned about the size of pipe used on his domestic supply. Informed him I couldn't tell the size of the pipe and what's capacity is. Plumbing up to the big john appeared to be the correct size.
1288114212 2010-10-26 On site with Land owner and Cy from Enervest. Cy helped landowner plumb in gauge on domestic supply. Addressed landowner's questions while Cy was on site.
1341860196 2012-07-09 My inspection today found, Bishop Well Service Company on location bailing sand out of the well, in preparation for running 2 inch tubing, robs and pump. The operator had another 13 feet of bailing to do, to get below the bottom perforation and another 100 feet to clean out the rat hole. The operator was emptying the bailer into a 5 gallon bucket, separating the fluid from the sand, placing the sand on a pit liner and using the fluid to keep the hole loaded. The operator had a fitting connected to the cable so that when the bailer went down the hole they would pack off the well. The fitting had a rubber wiper on it. When withdrawing the bailer the rubber wiper was closed on the cable to clean it off, preventing spray. The vegetation around the wellhead was wet with fluid, 3 feet in diameter. The operator had peat-sorb en-route to be put down after work was complete. The operator had placed a section of pit liner under the service rig to prevent spills. The landowner had a speed limit sign of 5 mph at the entrance of the lease road.
1342099542 2012-07-11 I was on site today in response to a phone message from the landowner John Augustine. The landowner stated there was oil saturated soil around the wellhead. John advised that the company should have put a cap on each piece of tubing they pulled and placed the tubing in a tub that could be covered to prevent any spilling of oil or brine. The industry has a longstanding history of lax procedures. He would like me to use my authority to contact a contract cleaning crew. Have them remove any free oil and saturated soil, have the soil tested for any contaminants and send them the bill. My inspection found an area 7.5 feet X 12 feet around the wellhead and to the west of the wellhead of lightly stained grass. Two smaller stains 20 feet west of the well were located, both stains were less than 1.5 feet in diameter. The stains are from working over the well. The operator had mixed peat-sorb into the stains and soil, stabilizing all areas. No free oil or brine was found. The sand that had been bailed out of the well was wrapped in a pit liner. I contacted Enervest area supervisor Kyle (330) 365-7954. I request Kyle to have his personnel cut the stained grass down to soil level and remove from location. The majority of the area that is stained will be under the foundation of the pumping unit. All areas will be Bioremediated following The ODNR Division of Oil and Gas Field Guide dated 1997.
1342207340 2012-07-06 I was on site this day to check the status of the work over of the Soltis #9. Bishop Well Service is tripping out 1.5 inch tubing this day. The tubing is being placed on cribbing, the cribbing (and tubing) has a pit liner under it to prevent spills. John Augustin, the land owner, was on location. He stated that the liner was not down until he requested it. I had spoken to Woody McDaniel previously that morning requesting that a pit liner be put down under the tubing to contain any leakage. Bishop Well Service had two pieces of plywood down on either side of the well, as a work platform. Bishop was being careful to prevent any unneccsary spills. The landowner questioned why spill clean up equipment was not on site. I informed the land owner, that it is not a legal requirement of the company, but the company did have a bag of absorbent pads on location. I informed John that the pads are very effective at cleaning up spills. Also the company has a pit liner under the tubing. John felt that they should have bails of peat on location. I asked Kyle, the field superintent of Enevest Operating that was on location at the time, to please bring a few bails of peat on location. Kyle informed me that they were already en-route. It should be noted that the bails of peat never made it to location. They were used to contain an oil spill in Portage County. See inspection report for permit 34-133-2-2128-00-00.
192047789 2008-04-16 John Dixon, tool pusher for Capstar. Called before TD was reached. No show of gas while drilling. Good circulation while drilling. Will run geo-log and cement long string.
-28049011 2012-04-23 I was on site this day at the request of the land owner, Mr. John Brunner. Mr. Brunner was concerned with a contractor that had worked on the well. He felt the work was sloppy. My inspection this day found the following: The plunger lift system on the well was in good repair. The tank battery was equipped with one 210 barrel production tank and a mechanical separator. Under the load valve of this tank there was a light oil stain, approximately 8 in diameter. The bottom of the tank battery is lined with washed gravel and the color of the washed graveled was still visible in the stain. The flow line on the east side of the separator has been recently repaired at a hammer union and there is a 12 diameter stain below the hammer union. There was a used absorbent pad on the floor of the tank battery and a 6 oil scald on the vegetation outside of the tank battery, in the middle of the lease road. I contacted the pumper of the well and requested the minor oil stains and pad to be removed from location. I requested that the pumper have contractors show due diligence in keeping the well location in good repair.
340025877 2012-07-16 I was on site today to check the status of the well. Pumping unit has been installed on the well. The unit was operating. Belt guards on the pump unit were in place. Surface plumbing and fittings were sweating on the wellhead. Weather was 85 degrees and high humidity. Joe the pumper of the well arrived on location, during inspection. The landowner has a stainless steel box around the domestic supply. Joe stated they have to re-work the domestic supply, so that it comes of the way the landowner wants it. He stated the landowner is upset with the noise of the pump unit, that the well will need to be treated with solvent every six weeks and is concerned about the solvent and oil getting into his domestic supply. There are NO VIOLATIONS on location. The well is in good repair. The pump unit has been installed on cribbing and a stone platform. There was oil leaking from the breather valve on the pump unit motor. Per Joe, the motor had just been rebuilt. The rings and seals need to seat up, (the engine needs to break in,) and leaking should stop. The operator had cleaned up oil stained grass from location. The stained grass was from working over the rig last week. The operator trimmed weeds from around the tank battery over the weekend. The motor stalled during inspection and Joe began to work on the motor, left site.
458628757 2012-07-06 This inspection was in response to a conversation with State Representative Matt Lynch. The following had taken place during the day: I was on location earlier in the day, (see first inspection report for 07/06/12.)The company is changing the well from a plunger lift system to a pumping unit. The company was tripping out the 1.5 inch tubing out of the well during the day and placing it on cribbing and a pit liner. I talked with the land owner (John Augstin,) at length during my first inspection. I explained to the landowner there is an acceptable amount of mess when working over a well. The company is responsible for keeping the site clean during work and cleaning up the site when work is completed. During my first inspection the company did have a bag of absorbent pads and pit liners on location. The company had peat sorb en route to the location, that peat sorb was used for a flow line leak in Portage County, (see Portage County Report for permit 34-055-22128-00-00.) I spoke again to the landowner at 15:12 on the phone in regards to the work taking place at the wellhead. The landowner wanted spill prevention material on location while they were doing work. I informed John of what they had on site. He didn't think the pads were good enough, he wanted peat-sorb. John informed me, there was oil spilled all over the place, they need fined. I informed him that I will have the company come out and check the location. He stated the company won't send anyone out. He wanted to complain to the Chief. After the phone call with John, I called the pumper of the well, Joe. Joe said he would do a status check on the well around 19:00. At 16:54 I received a phone call from State Representative Matt Lynch. I was back on location at 17:40. My inspection found: 1.5 inch tubing placed on a pit liner. The operator had placed absorbent pads at the south end of the liner, under the pipe. The tubing were on a slight slope, the south end of the liner was the down slope end and the thread end of the pipes. The pads at the south east end of the liner (low spot) were saturated with paraffin and oil, the liner was up in that corner and prevented any release. There was less than 8 ounces of free oil and paraffin on the liner. There was a low spot in the liner in the middle of the south end. The low spot allowed oil and paraffin on the ground. The oil and paraffin that had reached the ground I was able to clean up with one absorbent pad. I was able to use that pad for additional clean up of the liner. As a precaution, I then place additional new absorbent pads under the ends of the tubing. I made sure the liner was under all of the tubing. There was an additional liner on location, I used that to cover the tubing incase of rain. I used cribbing on site to secure the liner. During the inspection, John informed me he was upset about where they had parked the semi and flat bed trailer. He had mowed an area around the wellhead that he wanted them to stay in and work, (the area was not of a sufficient size to bring a trailer onto location.) The operator had brought a tub with 2 inch tubing on location, he felt they should have brought an empty tub on location for the 1.5 inch tubing. I asked John if there was anything else that could be done tonight, he stated no, it should have been done correctly in the first place. There were no violations found during my inspection. Site was in good repair. The oil that had reached the ground and the free oil on location did not pose a risk to public health and safety or the environment. The area around the wellhead, slopes towards the wellhead. The area around the wellhead is a pasture that is in first stage succesional growth.
996543608 2008-04-14 Operator's drill depth was 2888'. Operator was drilling on soap and air. Pits are in good repair. Site is in good repair, no oil leaks, ground is dry. Lease road is constructed out of durable material and is stable. Met with landowner when on site. Landowner requested that soil amendments be added to the site when it is reclaimed. Specifically manure at the rate of 10 tons per acre. I called Joe Schwab from North Coast Energy, informed Joe of request.

For data sources see[2]

References

  1. ↑ "Ohio Department of Natural Resources RBDMS". [1]. 2015-06-19. Retrieved 2015-06-20. 
  2. ↑ "Ohio Department of Natural Resources RBDMS". [2]. 2015-06-19. Retrieved 2015-06-20. 
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