INSPECTION ID
|
DATE
|
DESCRIPTION
|
COMMENT
|
VIOLATION ID
|
VIOLATION CODE
|
VIOLATION_COMMENT
|
-440000224
|
2007-08-14
|
|
COMPLETED 2-15-47
|
|
|
|
1110161430
|
2013-05-29
|
|
A follow-up inspection conducted with Orphan Well Program Supervisor, Gene Chini, revealed no change to the well status since the last inspection. As previously noted, the wellbore diameter measured 14" and did not contain any visible casing at the surface. A depth counter equipped with a braided line and a 2 oz sinker was utilized for this inspection to gauge the wellbore depth. The total depth was measured at 180' and the material that was encountered resembled a soft clay-like material. There was no observed leakage of gas or fluids from the well. Two steel plates have since been placed over the well for safety. Prior to this inspection, the well location had been missing coordinates in RBDMS and a request to review this location was sent to Central Office.
|
|
|
|
1364235304
|
2013-03-25
|
|
I received a call today from Rick Cannon. He stated he had found a hole in his yard that he thought was an old Clinton well. I went to the property and met with Mrs. Kris Cannon. She showed me where the well was located. I was able to locate it on the Knox County Monroe township Ohio Fuel Maps and match it to the API well number in the RBDMS data base. The hole is a 14 in. + open hole. I returned later with Tom Benko and ran a fish line in the hole to get a depth. There was a seat at 60 feet and it bottomed out at 160 feet.
|
|
|
|
9641951
|
2013-03-27
|
|
An inspection conducted with Oil & Gas Inspector, Mark McCombs, revealed a wellbore that measured 14" in diameter with no visible casing at the surface. The well was situated approximately 500' away from a residential dwelling and located on the edge of an agricultural field. There was no discharge of fluid or natural gas at the surface. At time of the inspection, the well did not contain coordinates in RBDMS. Central Office will be notified of this deficiency. A GPS reading was obtained for the access entry point.
|
|
|
|