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34-031-22991

Well Details

Well ID: 34-031-22991
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County:
Municipality:
Operator Name:
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name:
First Permit Date:
Last Permit Date:
Spud Date: 1977-05-23
Unconventional:
Horizontal:
Producing: No
Violations: 2
Latitude: 40.2040998625
Longitude: -82.0563639396

Production Data

PERIOD GAS QUANTITY GAS PRODUCTION DAYS CONDENSATE QUANTITY CONDENSATE PRODUCTION DAYS OIL QUANTITY OIL PRODUCTION DAYS

Waste Data

PERIOD TYPE QUANTITY UNITS DISPOSAL METHOD WASTE FACILITY PERMIT ID WASTE FACILITY NAME FACILITY CITY FACILITY STATE

Inspection Data

INSPECTION ID DATE DESCRIPTION COMMENT VIOLATION ID VIOLATION CODE VIOLATION_COMMENT
1358277967 2013-01-15 I received a complaint call from Eric Kirkbride on 1/14/2013 in regards to a gas line leak under his driveway. On the day of my inspection I found that there was a large kill zone on both sides of the gravel driveway. The area was approximately 15' x 20' in diameter where there was no living vegetation. There was established grass growth in all directions beyond the kill zone. I DID detect the odor of natural gas. I did not detect a hissing sound, nor did I detect any bubbling from the ground. I sampled the area with a PHD6 hand-held gas detector, equipped with sampling probe. The PHD6 alarm indicated an LEL reading of 18% above ground. I did not have the proper equipment to probe into the soil. I did collect digital photographs of the kill zone and the PHD6 detection record was downloaded. The gas line must be repaired immediately, as the above described area is used as a school bus pick up/drop off point for local children. Failure to comply could result in bond forfeiture and possible plugging of the well. 9-1-07
1358277967 2013-01-15 I received a complaint call from Eric Kirkbride on 1/14/2013 in regards to a gas line leak under his driveway. On the day of my inspection I found that there was a large kill zone on both sides of the gravel driveway. The area was approximately 15' x 20' in diameter where there was no living vegetation. There was established grass growth in all directions beyond the kill zone. I DID detect the odor of natural gas. I did not detect a hissing sound, nor did I detect any bubbling from the ground. I sampled the area with a PHD6 hand-held gas detector, equipped with sampling probe. The PHD6 alarm indicated an LEL reading of 18% above ground. I did not have the proper equipment to probe into the soil. I did collect digital photographs of the kill zone and the PHD6 detection record was downloaded. The gas line must be repaired immediately, as the above described area is used as a school bus pick up/drop off point for local children. Failure to comply could result in bond forfeiture and possible plugging of the well. 9-9-02
1358967214 2013-01-23 I received a phone call from Daniel Perdue to dispute the report of a gas leak. I agreed to grant a 30 day extension to allow for the weather to warm up. The area around the driveway will need to be more thoroughly probed when the ground thaws.
1367593950 2013-05-03 FOLLOW UP TO CA # 1358277967: On the day of my inspection I found that VT Services was on location to repair the line. They found a small hole directly under the driveway that was approximately 0.25" in diameter. VT Services repaired the line with a 12" clamp. They reclaimed the driveway and the affected area bordering the driveway. This violation is resolved.
1887476796 2013-03-12 FOLLOW UP TO CA # 1358277967: On the day of my inspection the gas leak was not yet repaired. I met with Daniel Perdue, who presented official court documents and repair estimates. The court date is set for April 2, 2013 to determine who is responsible for the repairs. I granted an extension to allow for the small claims court hearing.
706989827 2013-01-29 ON the day of my inspection I met Eric Kirkbride of The Energy Cooperative at the site of the alleged gas leak. I witnessed Mr. Kirkbride probe approximately 2 feet into the soil with a penetrating bar at three locations. The three probe locations were 1: approximately 3 feet from the edge of the driveway; 2: at the edge of the driveway; 3: in the center of the driveway. His gas detector registered 25% CH4 at hole 1; 45% CH4 at hole 2; 98% CH4 at hole 3. I probed hole 3 with a PHD6 hand-held gas detector, equipped with sampling probe. I detected a natural gas odor when standing over hole 3. The gas detector's alarm sounded and the monitor showed a CH4 level of 90% and a LEL (lower explosive level) reading of 98%. I contacted Daniel Perdue to inform him of my findings.