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34-155-21148

Well Details

Well ID: 34-155-21148
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County: Trumbull
Municipality:
Operator Name: BOCOR HOLDINGS, LLC/BOCOR PROD
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name:
First Permit Date:
Last Permit Date:
Spud Date: 1979-05-05
Unconventional: No
Configuration: Vertical
Well Status: Producing
Violations: 0
Latitude: 41.36308556
Longitude: -80.94766952

Production Data

PERIOD GAS QUANTITY GAS PRODUCTION DAYS CONDENSATE QUANTITY CONDENSATE PRODUCTION DAYS OIL QUANTITY OIL PRODUCTION DAYS
1985-0 774.0 185.0
1986-0 243.0 55.0
1987-0 0.0 0.0
1988-0 0.0 0.0
1989-0 0.0 0.0
2012-0 788.0 0.0
2013-0 2030.0 0.0
2014-0 972.0 365.0 68.0 365.0

For data sources see[1]

Inspection Data

INSPECTION ID DATE DESCRIPTION COMMENT VIOLATION ID VIOLATION CODE VIOLATION COMMENT
-1012979831 2013-01-03 I found the well pumper, Jim Paumier, and crew on location to continue the clean-up operations. They planned to start removing the contaminated soil once the dump truck arrived.
-1223003234 2013-01-17 My inspection found all of the contaminated soil and gravel removed from the site. Seed and straw were spread throughout the site. The wood dam and absorbent socks were still in place. The absorbent socks and pads on the effluent end of the drainage tile were still in place. I took photos of the location.
1357567632 2013-01-07 My inspection found the fencing and all production equipment removed from the tank battery. A new dike was built and new gravel was placed inside the tank battery. A new trench was dug south of the tank battery with two socks inside. New pads were placed in the ditch. I spoke to the well tender and Bocor plans to have someone on location to work on cleaning the site everyday until complete.
-2105272015 2013-01-15 My inspection found Bocor had used an excavator, a Bobcat excavator, and dump truck to remove all of the contaminated soil and gravel. Bocor found the contaminated gravel inside the tank battery was from oil traveling bore holes for the sales and flow lines that went through the dike. They exposed the flow line and sale line on the outside of the dike and placed bentonite clay around the pipes and in the holes to create a seal. New gravel was placed inside the tank battery and on the lease road. Bocor inspected all of their production equipment and found no leaks. The wooden dam and two, 4 absorbent socks were in place at the influent end to the drainage tile. I took photos of the clean up operations.
279087454 2012-12-31 I responded to an overflow spill I received from Ohio EPA's Kurt Kollar. I was told by Kurt that the spill was detected on 12/30/2012 by a homeowner living east of the tank battery. The Bristol Fire Department was the initial response. They used socks and plywood to dam up the ditch, which prevented the crude oil and brine from entering the Dead Branch stream. Tom Sutko, Bocor's field supervisor and the well pumper, Jim Paumier, was on location with a crew of 6 men, a water truck, and a Bobcat excavator. Approximately 200 gallons of crude oil overflowed from the 50 barrel storage tank, seeped through the dike, and entered a ditch fill with water. Bocor isolated and contained the oil in the ditch with absorbent pads and 4 socks. All contaminate soil from around and in the ditch was placed inside the dike while waiting on a dump truck to haul to the proper landfill. Kurt had Bocor dig a trench on the east and north side of the tank battery to allow any oil within the soil to seep out for the 4 socks to absorb. I instructed Bocor that all of the contaminated soil in and around the tank battery needed to be removed, taken to the proper landfill, and a new dike rebuilt.
562424816 2013-01-14 I received a call from Kurt Kollar of the EPA concerning the clean-up efforts of Bocor from the storage tank overflow spill. My inspection found addition oil on the ground both inside and outside the diked tank battery and in the trenches. The wooden dam at the influent end of the drainage tile leaving the site was missing. Bocor estimates the oil was brought to the surface from all of the snow melting and rain from over the weekend. The well tender, Jim Paumier, was dispatching an excavator, dump truck, and a clean up crew out to the location to remove all of the contaminated soil and gravel. The dam and 4 absorbent socks on the effluent side of the drainage tile located approximately 900' east of the tank battery prevented any contamination of the Dead Branch Creek. New 4 socks and absorbent pads were placed around the tank battery, in the ditch, and at the effluent end of the drainage tile. Bocor plans to take a closer look at the tank, production equipment, and flow lines for any leaks. I took additional photos.

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.