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34-035-60174

Well Details

Well ID: 34-035-60174
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Country: United States
State: Ohio
County: Cuyahoga
Municipality: Dover Township
Operator Name: SCHWARZ BRUCE
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name: ALLEN KATHERINE T
License Status: Producing
License Date: 1993-10-18
Spud Date:
Spud Drilling Contractor:
Final Drill Date:
Well Total Depth:
Configuration: Vertical
Latitude: 41.489091748
Longitude: -81.91753956

For data sources see[1]

Well History

Well Status Well Status Date Comment
Change of Owner 2016-06-24 Operator changed from 7413, COUGHLIN THOMAS & SHARON to 9699, SCHWARZ BRUCE
Record Last Modified 2016-07-01 STOP DATE : UNKNOWN. CHANGED STATUS OF WELL FROM DM TO PR PER TRANSFER FROM TOM & SHARON COUGHLIN #7413 TO OWNER PER SHERIFF SALE 5/9/2011 ON 6/24/2016 CM.

For data sources see[2]

Inspection Data

Inspections Performed

Inspection ID Inspection Date Inspection Type Inspection Result Inspection Comments
0912734002 2017-11-08 UrbanProduction Wells No Violations I inspected this location pursuant to issuance of Chiefs Order #2017-413 for lack of liability insurance. At the time of this inspection, the entrance to the home is gated with no one answering. I called the phone number listed for the well owner and left a message. A response was pending at the time of this report filing.
1445961180 2015-10-23 Production Wells No Violations I inspected this well location in reference to a complaint from the homeowner (Complaint #5157). Reports of gas odor prompted an investigation by Columbia Gas field crews who identified the well located at this house as the suspected source. Upon inspection, there is a wellhead located in a subsurface vault on the west side of the house. The vault is comprised of a rectangular structure built with loose masonry bricks and stone with a metal open grate-style lid. The vault is immediately adjacent to the exterior wall of the house and is adjacent to the service inlet for Columbia Gas. At the time of initial inspection, the interior of the vault was partially filled with water and the wellhead was submerged under water and accumulated mud. Crews from Columbia cleared away the mud and discovered gas leaking from a fitting associated with a drip feature. Visible elements of the well consist of a 5.625-inch casing with a 3-bolt lid and drip tank. Much of the well and other appurtenances are buried and not able to be inspected. The well is connected to the house via a series of typical metal supply lines and motor-valve fittings. The owner also receives gas from Columbia Gas via a third-party manually-actuated dual-valve system. As a result of the leakage at the drip, Columbia assisted the owner in closing the valve fitting at the well which stopped the leaking. Columbia crews (Jeff Dobos) indicated that they would return service to the house if the well was physically disconnected from the supply system. The homeowner agreed and is contracting Ron Gibson to perform the disconnection. Columbia has indicated that the well leak must be repaired and the 3-way valve system must be upgraded before the well can be reconnected to the house. I advised the homeowner that I would contact ODNR Oil & Gas well permitting to assess the current ownership status.

For data sources see[3]

References