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HomeMy WebLinkAbout169-109PLUGGING & LOCATION CLEARANCE REPORT State of Alaska .ALASKA OIL & GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION · PTDNo. &9o (O9 Lease ~_/~/' q7'4'/7 Memorandum To File': API No. Well Name OperatOr Location Abnd Date Spud: 2.{'/'~(?~, TD: ? ~ .~ p , Completed Note casing size, wt, depth, ~t vol, & procedure. Liner: Perf intervals - tops: Review the well file, and. comment on plugging, well head status, and location clearance - provide loc. clear, code. plugs: ~'~ ~ Well head Cut off: Marker post or plate: t~.~ Location Clearance: ~ ~ '~/~0 / 7~ Conclusions: Code Date May 3, 1985 Mr. H. G. Hazel, Area Manager Bakersfield Frontier Area Gulf Oil Corporation P. O. Box 1392 Bakersfield, California 93302 Re: Gulf Colville Delta State No, 1, Sec. 9, T13N, R6E, North Slopm~,, Alaska ~ear ~. Hazel: Subsequent to the completion of the subject well back in April of 197:0,, your company submitted a "Summary of Formation Tests" attached to the State Form P-7, "Completion Report". A copy of this s~ry is ene~los~d for· your reference. Please note that on the three DST's that were reported, an "Initial Closed-In" pre. ssure is indicated but no final SIP nor 'any flow pressures are-reported. Also, no open and shut-in times are given, in the interest of providing for the public record a more complete report .on the testing conducted at the~ll, we'd greatly appreciate receiving expanded descriptions of the DST's. We recognize that it has been a full 15 years since you submitted the Completion Report on the well and want you to understand that this request is by no means a demand. It's just. that more complete infOrmation is desirable for permanent record. We hope you agree. Sincerely, William Van Alen Senior Petroleum Geologist I¢:B.WVA. 3 Enclosure August 16, ! 982 ~1 Fxplozaticaa and l~c~ucin9 Se~s :Inc. O. lk~ 900 las,, ~s 75221 r~ar Ulrich, S~es ~~ on ~ ~lf ~11'~ all ~ .~ri~ ~d~ 982 le~r ~ ~u. The reports and slides all appear to be of superior quality, ~reby oonstitu~ a '~mlua~le addition to the C=m~is~on's I~~nt ref~r- erence library of ~11 sample and co~a m~terials. Statute and regu~- tion determin~ ~olicy ixecludes our holdin~ this ~terial 'frc~ public file. On behalf of th~ ~sston, please 'a~t ~ ~s to you and all other ~PSI and con. ct ~rsonnel fDr l~ur resi~cti~ ~o~k on the ~rious ~r- ttczs of this lxoject. %~ry tru/y Dr. U.-A. Franz Mobil Exploration and Producing ~ervices Inc. P.O. Box 900 Dallas, Texas 75221 Geochemical Analyses on State Well Samples Dear Ulrich, In confirmation of our discussions during your visit to our office February 22-23, 1982, permission has been granted to Exploration and Producing Services Inc. to extract a maximum of 1 cc. of sample material per sample envelope or i cc. of core material per foot of core from the State's set of samples and core cP~ps for the purpose of conducting the following analyses on the fo/lowing wells, s~bject to the conditions set. forth below~ ANALYSES TO BE CONDUCTED AI~D REPORTS TO BE SUB~4ITTED - Total organic Carbon - Rock Eval Pyrolysis - Thermal Maturation (Vitrinite Reflectance) I I. SAMPLE WE L L I NTE RVAL 264 142 220 107 208 396 270 $OCAL Simpson Lagoon % 32-14 Sinclair Colvi! le #1 Sinclair/BP Ugnu $1 DP W. Sak %11 Placid Beechey Pt. #1 Placid Prudhoe Bay St. %1 320"- 9200' 1980'-10170' 530'-10480' 2560'- 9'900' 370'- 9428' 970'- 5740' 3450"-11900' 2500- 89.30' I I I CONDI. IO~ ~ ~ut, of the sample and/or core material by ~4o~il from the State collection have ~en extracted, only out of those individual envelopes or bags in which ~ Mro V, A. Franz (' 2 ( rch 9, 1982 total content of cuttings or core material was greater than 10 cc. (No cuts were extracted if the volume of material in the individual envelope was les_~s than 10 cc, ) Mobil has provided the State with a list of the specific sample and core footages from which material was extracted. All repo~$ and all slides prepared are to be received by the Commission no later than May 14, 1982. All residue and excess sample or core material is to be returned to the Commission! no rock material · or slides are to be retained by Mobil. Mobil shall bear all costs entailed. We are-pleased to work with you in this beneficial project and look forward to your company Ws continued exercise of care and good judgement in the handling of this limited quantity of valuable well material. I know we both understand that the State's well sample library is p~bltc property and that granting Mobil permission to" extract portions of ~aterta! from this library for the purpose of condu~ing the indicated analyses and submitting the resultant slides and reports enhance&the value of the libra=f and is in the public interest. W'illia~ Van &len Petroleum Geologist WV~/~lh 02-uUIB (~EV. 08-/3) FROM: M EMORAN D~"Ivl DEPARTHENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DI VISION OF OIL /~J~D GAS TO: O.K. Gl ibreth Di rector Hoy le H. Haml I tan Chtef Petroleum Petroleum Inspector State °t'''' Alaska DATE: FILE NO: Dece~er 15, 1~t75 TELEPHONE NO: SUBJECT: GUif OII CoIvllle State #1 l/ Hr. Ta~ Le~ls ~Ith Gulf advised today subject ~el I will probably never be drl I led and certainly not this winter. ~R63072 .,of ~LAS~A . .~EDAOT~,~ENIT I'VE klATIID~I DIVJSION OF OIL AND TO: ~Homer L.' Burrell ~- DJ rector Chief Petroleu~ Engineer FROM: Lonnie C. Smith Petroleum Engl neet DATE : November 30, 1973 SUBJECT: Inspection of Various Locations on the No~h Slope Tuesda.y~ Se.p.tember 18~ 1973 - I departed Anchorage by commercial ai rcarrier, arriving in Fairbanks at 7:50 a.m. Due to continued bad, foggy weather on the North Slope the flight was unable to continue. Following a six hour delay, the airline returned me to Anchorage and the flight was rescheduled the nexf day. Wednesday, September 19~ 1973. - I departed Anchorage on the rescheduled flight but the plane was unable to land at Fairbanks due to fog and rain. The flight returned to Anchorage for fuel and then proceeded back to Fairbanks and on to the North Slope arriving at Deadhorse in the early afternoon. ! immediately made contact with the' Gay Airways Inc. helicopter pi lot and we decided the wea- ther. was sufficiently good and the daylight adequate for photos. We took off at 2:20 p.m. and proceeded to the Mobil West Staines location, approximately 50 mi les east of Deadhorse. On the way we flew directly over two other Ioca- ti ons. Mobi I's Mikkelsen Bay State //13-9-I9, Sec...13~ ~T9N~... R..I..9. E, U..!4.. This well is approximately 30 mi les east of Deadhorse. Mobil has not completed' the abandonment clean-up work at this well site where the well (item I) was plugged and "Abandoned" September 30, 1970. Photo #! (see Appendix A for all photos) shows a large stack of mud supplies (item 2) beyond the open pit (item 3). Other equipment (item 4) is stacked around the perimeter of the pad. This drill site is viewed from the west toward the east. The gravel airstrip (item 5) 'and connecting road is in the background. Exxon's East Mikkelsen Bay_ State J/I, Sec, 7~ T..9.N, R21E, UBH; As we passed on the south side of the this dri !1 site, I took Photo #_2. This photo shows the rig, still standing over the well with ali equipment and the camp still intact at this location. I was informed by the chopper pi lot that this camp had recently been broken into by bears and as we swept past the 'location ! could see the open doorway .at the east end of the campsite. (! passed this information to the rig owners who went in two weeks later and re- boarded-up the camp) This well was plugged back to 3000' and "Suspended" for observation of permafrost on June 9, 1971. Mobi i's West Staines State //18-9-23, Sec.- 18,. T9N,....R23.E_, U.M. As we approached this location directly from the west I took the first (Photo #3) of the nine attached photos (nos. 3-11) of this location. This aerial shot of the West Staines State location, shows the well pad (item I), pits (item 2), supplies (item 3) stacked on the pad and a building (item 4). We circled the PR. INT£D BY T~£ 6'TANDA~O REG*STER OOMPANY, U.$.A* 'TIPSET ® Homer L. Burrel ! -2- November 30, 1973 location, landed and I took Photo #4 looking to the south showing the wellhead marker (item I) and piles of supplies (item 3) on the south perimeter of the pad. Photo ~_5, taken from the west side of the wel Ihead, looking across to the east, shows the capped welihead with the attached P&A marker (item I) the rat hole (item 5) and the mouse hole (item 6) casements were still in place along with the cellar (item 7) and the pilings (item 8)for the rig. In the background can be seen neat Stacks of supplies (item 3), equipment (item 9), a building (item 4), and a fuel revetment (item I0)' with a pi I Iow tank roi led up on the ground. I walked to the southwest corner of the pad and took Photo #6, showing a stack of tubing and'casing (item I) located on the west edge of the pad , (item 12) with its uneven gravel and, in the foreground, a stack of fuel drums (item 13), some empty and some full of fuel. Also a box containing a pillow tank (item 14) and a large stack of wood piling, (item 15) is. in view. Photo #7 was also taken from the stack of tubing and casing (item II)~' looking across to the east. It shows a stack of miscellaneous pipe and metal supplies (item 16) and across the pit area (item 2) a large stack of mud supplies (item 17) with the bul Iding (item 4) to the left side. Closer examination of the stacked mud supplies showed them to be in very poor condition with many of the sacks burst' or the container had. leaked sufficiently to al low water and moisture to get to the mud which had burst the sacks due to swelling. Photo #8, a view from the south to the northeast, shows a large stack of pi ling and boards (item 15), the wellhead and marker (item I) in the background with other stacks of supplies (item 3) and the building (item 4) beyond that. The helicopter can also be seen near the lake on the north edge of the pad. Photo #9, a photo looking to the northeast along the north edge of the pad, shows the fuel revetment (item' !0) with the gravel berm (item 18) partly covered by a plastic liner (item 19) which has been partly burned along with some boards. The remains of the boards and liner are now trash. A rolled up pillow tank (item 14) can be seen in the foreground Photo #10.was taken from the southeast corner of the drillsite pad looking from the northeast across the pad at the area where the drilling crew camp (item 20) had been located for this drillsite. Scattered and ungraded gravel areas are evident in this photo as well as scattered boards (item 21) and a trash pile (item 22). Photo il was also taken from the vicinity of the southeast corner of the drillsite pad, but it is looking back over the stack of deteriorated mud (item 17), across the tundra to the south. In the background can be seen pieces of pla§tic, paper and trash (item 23). The pit area can also be seen in this photo, it-appears to be just another lake, (item 2). The nine photos at this location show the progress of the work to date per- formed by Mobil's crews. This well was plugged and ."Abandoned" on July 2, 1971 and awaits clean-up so that the final location inspection can be made. Major equipment and materials have been pi led in neat stacks large enough so they may be located in the winter time when the frozen tundra will al Iow hauling to a permanent location. There appears to be much work that hasn't been done, such as hand pick-up of trash and debris. This work will have to done in the summer time when the snow isn't there to cover the deb ris. The well- head work has not been completed, no attempt at grading the pad, fill lng in the celiar, pulling the mouse and rat hole casements, covering or cutting up the pilings, leveling the fuel revetment or filling in the pit area, has been attempted. The paper work on this well, based on a P-3, approved July 15, 1971 indicates that clean-up work was to have been performed and supplies Homer L. Burrell ( ' November 30, i973 moved out by the end of fall of 1971, as the weather permitted. It appears we are at least two seasons away from the final inspection of this location where the well was plugged 2½ years ago. I recommend that we contact the operator with regards to his intentions and timing to complete the final abandonment of this location. We arrived back in the vicinity of the ARCO's base camp at Prudhoe Bay at 3:55 p.m. To the northwest there appeared to be enough light to continue inspection and photos so I had the pi lot head for the Point Storkersen well. As we flew past the Point Mclntyre landing strip I noted the tremendous amount of clean-up .work that had been performed in that vicinity. Large stacks of oll drums had been stock pi led in neat stacks. Trash and debris had also been picked up and piled. I noted a crew of three men working along' the coastline at the time we flew past and I saw more pi les of drums and debri s stacked al ong the beach area. Exxon's Point Stork.ersen #..!_,. Sec_. 7, TI2N, RI4E~..U.M. When we arrived at this well and circled the location I was amazed at the remarkable clean-up job that had been accomplished for this had been one of the unsightliest welt locations on the North Slope area. As we swung around the location I took Photo #12 which was the first of eight photos (nos. 12-19) taken at this location. This photo, taken looking toward the northeast, shows the wellhead (item I), the filled in pit area (item 2), a neat stack of mis- cellaneous supplies (item 3), and the old camp area (item 4). We landed and I quickly took Photo #13, looking toward the east showing the wel Ihead with the christmas tree still in place ( item l ) with all outlets~both on the cas- ing and the christmas tree, closed with blind flanges. Cellar boards (item 5), are still in place along with refrigeration pipes (item 6) which can be seen sticking up around the perimeter of the cellar. Both the rat and mouse hole casements (item 7) are still in place. Photo_ #_1__4_, taken looking east along the south edge of the gravel pad, shows the location (item 4) of the old camp area. This area was originally one of the dirtiest areas of the location. It is now remarkably clean; however, there are still bits of trash (item 8) such as paper cups, cans and such that need to be picked up. Photo #i5 is a view of . the wellhead (item I) looking toward the north. This picture is dark even with the camera open to the widest setting.. Several things'can be seen how- ever, in the foreground are some boards and also a steel band sticking ou~ of the gravel (item 9). These items obviously were not picked up after the back dragging was complete. Item I0 is gravel that was never graded level. Photo #i6 was looking ]~o the east from the edge of the gravel pad and shows the lake (item I!) east of the location, miscellaneous debris (item 12), both in and around the lake, and one of the buildings (item' 13) at the Point Mclntyre landing strip. Photo #17 was taken looking toward the northwest and shows the large neat stack of mlscet laneous suppl les (item 3) that are to be re- moved from the location and the northwest corner of the gravel pad (item 14). Photo #18 shows two pieces of debris (item t5) located just off the north- west corner of the pad. Photo ~19 shows the wel thead (item i) looking to the south and the large neat stack of miscellaneous suppl les (item 3). Home r L. Bu rre I I November 30, 1973 This well was plugged and "Abandoned" September 3, 1970 but location clean-up for the final inspection has yet to be accomplished. It is obvious that a great deal of work has occured at this location since my previous inspection here in August of 1972; however, the work is not complete. It is evident from several of the photos that additional hand clean-up, work is necessary both on the pad and in the vicinity around the pad. The wellhead itself is in an unsatisfactory condition with the christmas tree being left in place. It should be removed and a proper P&A marker instal led. The cellar should be removed and or filled along with removal of all the refrigeration pipes and mouse and rat hole casements. The stack of miscellaneous supplies will have to be removed prior to the final inspection. It is recommended that the operator be contacted as to the timing and the amount of remaining work so that the final inspection can be performed next summer on this location. We departed the Point Storkersen location at 4:38 p.m.. it was too dark for any further work of this sort, however, it was stlll light enough for visual inspection so I had the pilot swing over the Kup Delta location which is very near to this location. (The possibility of this coastal area being fog bound the next morning was very imminent.) As we swung over the location -I could see that a great deal of clean-up had been done here since my last visit. It appeared, however, that the 30 foot aluminum mast that had been left on .the location last year was still there. It does not belong to the operator and he doesn't consider it his responsibility to remove it. In general the location looked good and we swung back south and headed for Dead- horse, arriving at the Gay Airways helicopter landing area on the Deadhorse airstrip at 4:55 p.m. After making plans with the helicopter pi lot for an early morning departure I drove to the Mukluk base camp and got a room for the evening. At dinner I.met Mr. Tom Moseley, a geologist with the U.S.G.S., and found out that he had made plans to use the same helicopter for the next morning. Mr. Moseley was recording temperature data through the permafrost interval in many of the wel Is that had been made ava i l able to their use on the North S lope. Thursday, September 20, 1973 - We drove from the Mukluk base camp to Dead- horse airstrip and after loading Tom Moseley's equipment into the helicopter we took off at 7:15 a.m. and headed for Prudhoe Bay where we landed at the Prudhoe Bay landing area and picked up Mr. Frank Hunt, an Arco foreman, who was to help Mr. Moseley with his survey. AROO's North Prudhoe Bay State #23-.i.2-14~ Se¢,..23, T.12N.~. R.!._4E~ U~.M.., We then flew north to the ARCO's North Prudhoe Bay State well where I took Photo #20 an aerial view of the location from the south, This photo sho~s thewellu house (item I), the drilling rig matting (item 2) and the open pit area (item 3). After a brief landing to drop off the two men and their equip- ment we continued to the northwest and soon arrived at the Kup Delta location. Homer L. Burrel I -5- November 30, 1973 Continental's Kup. Dg.lt...a_ ~51-_i and 51,2, .,Sec.....11 ~. Ti2N, RI.3E, U...M. I took Photo #21 from the air as we approached the location from the south- east, the Beaufort Sea can be seen to the north and northwest. This photo shows the wellhead (item I), the filled pit area (item 2), the camp area (item 3), the 30 foot aluminum tower (item 4) and tracks made by a roi !- agon (item 5). These tracks are not as damaging as they might appear, for they only mashed down the grass which appear in the photo to be a heavy deep track. Two wells were drilled from this location, but there is only one surface hole because the second well was kicked off at the 3,000 foot level after the first well had been abandoned. We landed and I took Photo #22, 'looking back toward the northeast showing the wellhead (item I) with'blind flange, the 30 foot aluminum tower (item 4) and the cellar (item 6); the helicopter can also be seen in this photo. Photo #23, was taken.looking toward the northwest from the edge of the old pit area and shows trash (item 7) scattered over a considerable area. Photo #24, was taken from the woutheast portion of the pad looking back toward the west and shows the wel Ihead and cci lar (item i) and some trash in the foreground (item 8). Photo #25, was taken on the tundra looking north along the west end of the pad and shows some 3" X 12" boards that were left embedded in the 'tundra (item 9). This well has been "Suspended" since August 26, 1970 and considerable clean- up work has been performed here since my last visit in August of 1972. We departed the Kup Delta at 8:55 a.m. and headed west for the Milne Point loca- tion. Placid's Plagham Beechey Point Supply Depgt~._Sec..._._.14, TI3N,_ RI_IE, U.M. As we flew west along the beach we soon approached Placid's Beechey Point Supply depot and I took Photo #26, which shows the gravel stock pile (item I) six full pillow tanks of fuel (item 2) and a large supply of casing and pil- ing (item 3). This location seemed to be in the same clean condition as on my previous vlsit last year. Continental's Milne Poi.nt #18,1~ Sec. l i, T!3N,. RIOE, U.M. After flying slightly past the Milne Point location we circled back and approached it from the southeast and I took Photo #27. from' the air which shows the well- head (item i), the fuel revetment with two pillow tanks (item 2) and the level- ed pit area (item 3). We landed and I took Photo #28., looking toward the northwest, showing the wellhead with blind flanges on the christmas tree (item I) and the cellar and rig matting still in place (item-3). I then took Photo #29~ looking west along the north edge of the gravel pad, sh~ing the fuel revetment with two full pillow tanks in place (item 2) and a wellsign on the edge of the pad (.item 4). Photo #30, was taken on the east edge of the gravel pad looking north. It shows trash and debris scattered off the north- east corner of the pad (item 5). This had been the location of the crew quarters. Photo #31, is looking from the middle of the pad toward the north- west and shows scattered debris on the northwest corner of the pad (item 6). This well was "Suspended" July 18, 1970 and considerable clean-up work had been done since my last visit in August 1972. We took off at 9:25 a.m. and headed west for the Colville River delta area. Homer L. Burrel I -6- November 30, 1973 Gulf's Colville Delta State #1, Sec. 9,.T13N, R6E.~...U.M. There was Very little to distinguish this location since it is on the Colville Delta, which is sometimes under water at high tide or when the river runs high. We soon located the well and I took Photo #32, from the air, looking toward the west which shows the wellhead (item I) and a stack of material (item 2). We landed and I took Photo #33, looking toward the west which shows the wel Ihead with P&A marker in place (item !), a stack of material in the background (item 2) and some pieces of trash which were plastic material (item 3). Photo #34. was a similar view, taken from the north looking back to the south, showing the wel-lhead..P&A' marker (item I), a stack of material (item 2) and 'several pieces of plastic trash (item 3). This well has been plugged and "Abandoned" and this was the final inspection on this location. Although there still remained a small stack of materials, mostly boards to be removed from the location, I fl l led out a Field Trip Inspection Report (attaChed) statin~t' .that the final inspection would be approved when these items were removed..~:commu- nication with Gulf and a duplicate photo of this. location resulted in the re- moval of the trash and materials and a formal release of the bond on this lo- cation was approved). .. We departed the .Gulf location at I0:00 a.m. and headed back 'sout~l~e~st where we soon flew past Mr. Bud Heimrlcks house and airstrip~, located on the Col- vi lie River Delta. I took Photo #35 as we flew past showing his house and miscellaneous buildings (item I), his airstrip (item 2) and a large stack of fuel barrels beyond his house (item 3). Union's Kalubik's Creek Unit ~1, Sec. !0, .TI2N~ RSE..~ U.M. This well was plugged March .27, 1970 and is now waiting for clean-up and final location approval. Mr. Helmrick has a contract to clean up this location. As we flew past, I took Photo #36 ~ showing the wellhead with marker (item I), the pit area (item 2), supplies and equipment still on the location (item 3) and the location of the rig stacked at the mouth of the Kalubik River (item 4). As we proceeded back to Deadhorse I took Photo #37 showing BP's new Prudhoe Operations Camp under construction. The instal lation construction crews were at work putting it together. It shows the main building (item !), tanks in the background (item 2), and the Spine Road (item 3). Just a little ways down the road we came to the BP Central Power Plant where t took Photo #3.8, showing the power plant under construction (item I), the transformers (item 2) and the gas'supply well location in the far background (item 3). We arrived back at the Gay Ai~rways helicopter landing site at the east end of the Deadhorse strip at 10:37 a.m. and I quickly made arrangements to depart Deadhorse on the Wein flight at I1:00 a.m. i noticed the drilling rig had been moved from the location of the Socal well #31-25.at Deadhorse and a new control tower had been constructed just to the west of the old Socal pad. Some suppl les have been stacked up around the wel Ihead but all of the rig equipment, deb ris and trash have been removed. The north edge of this pad had at one time been a regular "dump ground" for camp trash. Hc~ner L. Bu rre i I -7- November 30, 1973 I departed Deadhorse on the 12:15 p.m. flight and returned to Fairbanks and Anchorage by 3:00 p.m. On this field trip I took 38 photos of ten different locations on the North Slope covering an area from 50 mi les east of Deadhorse to 55 mi les west of Deadhorse and as far as 20 mi les north of Deadhorse. This field inspection trip has already resulted in the final approval of the "Abandoned'~ Colville Delta location (Gulf) and it has shown the degree of clean-up work that has been performed by operators on other locations, which gives a good idea of the work yet remaining to be done. It is recommended that we talk to certain operators concerning work remaining undone where ~elis have been plugged, such as Exxon'sw Point Storkersen and East Mikkelsen wel is, Mobi l's West Statnes State and Mikkelsen State wells and Union's Kalubik Creek well. Attachments Operator .- ... Field Inopection,.Reporl: 'dell Name & Ho. Drillin$ Permit , Inspected' by Op.eratOrt8 Rep. Contr. RiE Ho. '.Satisfactory Yes Ho ¢) () () () () 3. satety., valves-~elly 5, 6, Remote Controls Satisfactory Yes Ho () () () () (>,.').( ) (,,i) ( ) () ~() ¢,9 ( ) () 1. l~ell Sign (:.)- 2., S~etT~,,V8lves-yloor () () () () () . Item 11. Nanifold Pressure Test 12. BOP Pressure Test 13, Reserve Pit Pit Berm 15. Location Berm 16. Fuel Berm 17. Operations off "Pad" 18. "General HOusekeepin$' ( ) () ¢~;) ( ) ..... :.:,.,:;ir 19. Abd. Marker in place 20. ~ater ~ell covered Date PHOTO NO. 3-5 6-8 9-11 12-14 2O 21-23 24 , 25 26 27-29 30-31 32-34 35 36 37,38 APPENDIX A Attachments SUBJECT PAGE NO. Mobil's~- Mikkelsen Bay St. #13-9-19 .............. 1 ExXon's - E. Mikkelsen Bay St. #1 ............... 2 Mobii's - West Staines St. # Mobil's - West Staines St. # Mobil's - West Staines St. # Exxon's - Point Storkersen # Exxon's - Point Storkersen # Exxon's - Point Storkersen # 8-9-23 .............. 3 8-9-23 .............. 4 8-9-23 .............. 5 Arco's - N. Prudhoe Bay St. #23-13-14 ............. 9 Continental's - Kup Delta #51-1 & #51-2 ............ !0 Continental's - Kup Delta #51-1 & #51-2 ............ !i PI'acid's - Beechey Point Supply Depot ......... .... 12 Continental's - Milne Point #!8-1 ............... 13 Continental's - Milne Point #18-I ............... 14 Gulf"s - Colville Delta St. #I ................. 15 Gulf's - Colville Delta St. #1 .................. 16 Union's - Kalubik Creek Unit #1 ................ 17 BP's - Operations Camp and Power Plant ............. 18 32 I' c;r~ ."' 5 " l,' - '? mater'iai 1 1 33 .._ il-em /,/I I 'f err, ?' 2 I ? em //5 We l i h ' ", '~ . ko , ,~.u P&A rrar' r' i~f-a(:!~ of rna?er'ial ',rr-as!~ (plas?ic':) 34 Q:~~ Jo igT~ Final Location In--Ion gulf's Colvllle Oelta State itl Sec. 9, TI~, R6E, U.M. l~r. T. L. Lewis,. Jr. Alaska Operations Rep~.tatle gu.I f OII Company - USA P. O. ~x2211 Aackorage, .Alaska 99510 Dear Mr. Le~ts: 20, I97ZS an engineer free thls office visited A sattsfac~ marker had bee~ l~tailed a~t the cellar-filled In. The a~ pl~o~ ~ Field tnspecfl~ :~. of plasf, l:c ~r t~ '~ti ~ ~ with e pi'lc ~. gl Ib~ was ~vl~ .by. ~t~~ ~ .~~r 27, 1973 t~t this a~ ~ ~t~ of the ~rf~ce ~d ts ~eby ~ L. ~Burrel t Director ,Attachment cc.: :~ro Denton, Chief,: Ml~ra,ls S~rt~, Division of ~Lands EXPLORATION DEPARTMENT WEST COAST DISTRICT P. A L A S K A N O P E R AT I O N S anchorage, ala-· September 25, 1973 Mr. Homer L. Burrell, Director Division of Oil and Gas, Department of Natural Resources 3001 PorcupSne Drive Anchorage, Alaska 99504 Dear Mr. Burrell: Attached hereto are the original and duplicate copy of State form f~P-3,~ Sundry Notices and Reports On Wells, filled in to show the final abandon- ment of our Colville Delta State f~l well. We appreciate your allowing us to defer this work until now, and we trust that this form is in order and that your staff's inspection of the well site has revealed that the work done there is satisfactory. If you have any questions about the work or this form, please let me know. Otherwise, we shall look forward to receiving one approved copy of the form for our record in due course. Very truly yours, ~. L. Lewis, Jr. Alaska Operations Representative AND GAS A DIVISION OF GULF OIL CORPORATION Form I~EV. 9-30-6 9 . S~bmit "Intentions" in Triplicate & "Subsequent Reports" in Duplicate STATE O'F ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMrrI'EE SUNDRY NOTICES AND REPORTS ON WELLS (Do not use this form for proposals to drill or to deepen use "APPLICATION 'FO~ ~'EB.~ii'~'-ZJ' 'for such 'p~o~sal~.) 5. AP1 NUMERICAL CODE 50-103-20002 S. ~l~, DESIGNATION A-ND SERIAL, NO. ADL-47417 7. IF LN'DIA.N, A.LJ_~D~ OR TRIBE NAiVLE O,L, ELL ~ OAS WELL [X~ OTHER Wildcat .................... 2. NAME OF OPERATOR 8.UNIT~ FAR.~ OR LEASE NAME Gulf Oil Corporation Colville Delta State 3. ADDRESS OF OPERATOR 9.%VI~LL NO. P. O. Box 2211, Anchorage, AK 99510 ~1 4. LOCATION OF WELL Atsurface 2522' FSL, 662' FEL, Sec. 9, T13N, R6E, U.P.M. 10, FIEL,D AJN-D POOL, OR WILDCAT Wildcat 11. SEC., T., R., M., (BOTTOM HOLE OBJECTIVE) Sec. 9, T13N, R6E.~ U.P.M. ' 13. ELEVATIONS (Show whether DF, RT, GR, etc. 12. PER2VHT N'O. 21.57' RKB 69-109 Ch~eck Appropriate Box To [nd}cate N, al'ure of NOtice, Re ~ort, or Other Data ' NOTICE OF INTENTION TO: TEST WATER SHUT-OFF PULL OR ALTER CASING FRACTURE TREAT j j MULTIPLE COMPI,ETE SHOOT OR ACIDIZE ABANDON* nEPAIR WELL CHANGE PLANS ~Other) EUBSEQUENT REPORT OF: FRACTURE TREATMENT ALTERING CASINO 8HOOTING OR ACIDIZING ABANDONMEN'T* (Other) (NOTE: Report results of multiple completion on Well Completion or Reeompletion Report and Log form.) 15. DESCRIBE PROPOSED OR COMPLETED OPERATIONS (Clearly state all pertinent details, and give pertinent dates, including estimated date of starting any proposed work. Final Abandonment of Temporarily Suspended Well Removed Blind Flange from Top of Tubing Head; Set Cement Plug from Surface to a Depth of 10' below the Surface of the Ground; Installed Well Marker to Conform to State of Alaska Requirements; Removed Cellar Side-Boards and Back-Filled Cellar; Levelled Well Site to Grade and Performed Clean-Up of Surrounding Area; Final Abandonment Was Completed on September 22, 1973. 16. I hereby cer_~ffy th~.~ the fore~oSnl~ is true and correct SIGNED , ~ (This space for Stat. e~; use) APPROVED B~ /' ~'~'~'~ CONDITIONS O~PPROYAL, IF Alaska Operations TITLE Representative DATE TITLE DATE See Instructions On Reverse Sid?~~ September 25, 197~ Returned EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT WEST COAST DISTRICT ALASKAN OPERATIONS State of Alaska Department of Natural Resources Division of Oil and Gas 3001 Porcupine Drive Anchorage, Alaska November 18, 1970 Gentlemen: P. O. Box 2211 Anch¢ The drilling site at Colville Delta State No. 1, located in Section 9, Township 13 North, Range 6 East, has been cleaned of all debris. Stacks of trash and all other materials which were collected during the summer when there was no snow on the ground have now been removed. This work was completed during the month of November after freeze-up. Although to the best of our knowledge every item of debris including even small pieces were fully removed, we nevertheless intend to dispatch a crew of men again next summer to walk across the location picking up any minor bits and pieces that might have been carried back onto the terrain by recurring tides and flood waters. The cooperation and assistance rendered by the Division of Oil and Gas on this project has been appreciated. Very truly yours, Operations Manager - Alaska VDS: na A DIVISION OF GULF OIL CORPORATION EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT WEST COAST DISTRICT ALAS KAN O PE RATIO N S P.O. Box 221i Anchorage, Alask July 21, 1970 Department of Natural Resources Division of Oil and Gas 3001 Porcupine Drive Anchorage, Alaska Attention: Mr. H. L. Burrell Gentlemen: ~Report on Colville Delta - North Slope Gulf conducted a detailed aerial inspection of Colville Delta on June 26 and 27, 1970, to determine the extent of littering and pol in the area. Particular attention was given to the drilling site at Gulf's Colville Delta State Well No. 1 and to the roadways leading to same. As anticipated, the drilling site was found covered with small pieces of paper, bits of wood, and other'minor debris which had been hidden in the earlier cover of snow. A wooden mat composed of 12" x 12" sills and 3" x 12" boards formerly used as foundation for the drilling rig was clearly visible in place around the well and apparently undisturbed. The pits and sumps appeared from the air to be in good condition, fully covered by the mounds of dirt and creating no problems. Four barrels formerly used to mark the airstrip (left in place for safe take-off in bad weather on the last flight when the remaining personnel departed last winter) were visible. No sign of oil or other potential source of pollution to nearby waterways or land was seen. It will be recalled that the drilling rig and all other equipment and materials were moved off the Gulf drilling location in April of this year. Consequently, no large pieces of anything, except the wooden mat and the barrels, remain at the site. There is hardly any trace remaining of Gulf's roads and airstrip. Most of the roads were layed-out originally over the frozen sea and river ice and .the remainder were on top of onshore ice and packed snow. This technique was selected with the intention of avoiding cuts or similar damage to the lands. Now that the ice has largely melted it is difficult to find them. VISION OF. GUlf OIL COI~PORATION Division of Oil and Gas July 21, 1970 No cuts in the land by bulldozer or other equipment along the roadways used by Gulf or around the drilling site was noticed during the inspection. Following the inspection, we have been waiting for the ground to dry sufficiently at the drilling site before commencing final clean-up operations. Our crews in the area have received their instructions, however, and are believed to have started the job late last week. Word has not yet been received due to communication difficulties. In any event, clean-up activity will be conducted throughout the remainder of July, August, and perhaps during the early part of September. The crews will not work every day during this period due to weather and other factors. But they will continue until the area is clean and fully restored in the near future. ~ Industry Services, Incorporated was selected as Prime Contractor to do the clean-up work. Local citizens who live in the Colville Delta and at other points along the North Slope (mostly Natives but including three to four Caucasians) have been employed to provide labor and supervision. Mr. Harmon (Bud) Helmericks, Consultant to Gulf Oil Corporation, will be the Inspector. Very light aircraft such as a Piper Super Cub with oversized tires and also seaplanes will be used to transport people and haul~,off debris. It is believed that the Super Cub will not scar the dry, solid, deltaic deposits where it will be landed near the drilling site, and of course the seaplane will not harm anything. Enclosed for your further information is a copy of the section of our clean-up contract which specifies in detail the work which shall be done. The plans as outlined herein were made with the cooperation and assistance of the Division of Oil and Gas. However, it is conceivable that we inadvertently may have overlooked some step which should betaken. In this event we would be grateful if your office would kindly so advise. When the work has been completed or is 'nearingthat point we shall contaCt you again, hoping that representatives of your department and Gulf may jointly inspect the results. Again, we thank the Division of Oil and Gas for their helpful advice on this project. VDS/btm Enclosure Very truly yours, Virgil D.~St~one Operations Manager - Alaska SCHEDULE OF DESCRIPTION OF WORK Attached to and made a part of Blanket Contract dated July 14 , 1970 between Industry Services, Incorporated and Gulf Oil Company - U.S., a Division of Gulf Oil Corporation Travel daily to and from well site by aircraft, using Harmon Helmerick's house as base of operations. 2. Pick up, collect, and stack by hand all debris. 3. Burn all debris which can be burned. , Haul off and/or bury allother debris. (Certain items of debris to be removed conceivably would be too heavy to haul out in the light aircraft, and therefore may be neatly stacked for removal by the crew using snow- mobile or sleds after freeze-up in the fall of 1970). , Any debris to be hauled away shall be placed in the central disposal dump which was established for disposal of debris and used by the Helmericks near their ho me. , . The mounds of dirt covering all pits around the location shall be dressed, filled, and smoothed as needed to render same effective for the purpose of permanently containing the contents of the pits and leave them with a sightly appearance. The large wooden pad (3 x 12's, 12 x 12 sills, etc.) shall be dismantled, inventoried, and neatly stacked on a foundation elevating the lumber above the level of water and ice which will form in the Fall, thus enabling the lumber to be either transported to another location or preserved for later use at the well site. , Other action consistent with the general intent of fully protecting the envir- onment and specifically the ecology of this area, including all wildlife (animals, birds, fish, game, or other wildlife)and plantlife (land and marine) shall be properly performed by the crew. 9. Upon completion of the work, there shall be no unsightly tracks, cuts, or other marks to mar the appearance of the terrain at the well site. The ]Environmental Maintenance Foreman shall prepare the following reports and furnish them to Gulf Oil Company - U. S., P. O. Box 2211, Anchorage, ~%laska., regularly on a schedule consistent with mail delivery from the North Slope. 1. Daily Work Report describing activity during each working day. ~cz~euuie of Description of Work -2- . Daily Time Sheets recording the names of each man working, including the Foreman, and the number of hours worked. Weekly Summary of work reporting overall progress, current status of the project, and the work remaining to be completed. 4. Daily Aircraft Report showing utilization, hours, and cost of all aircraft. Industry Services, Inc. shall prepare a Weekly Cost Summary showing daily costs, weekly costs, and accumulated costs chargeable to the project. EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT WEST COAST DISTRICT P. O. Box 2211, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 May 26, 1970 Department of Natural Resources State of Alaska Division of Oil and Gas 3001 Porcupine Drive Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Attention: Mr. Homer L. Burrell Gentlemen: As requested in our meeting of May 22, 1970, we enclose here the original and one copy of a Chronological Well History for Colville Delta State Well No. 1. This information is submitted on a confidential basis, and we request that it be retained confidential in the State files as provided by the State of Alaska statutes. Very truly yours, VDS/btm Enclosures V. D. Stone Operations Manager - Alaska A DIVISION OF' GULF OIL CORPORATION CO F.ID[NTI EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT WEST COAST DISTRICT P. O. Box2211, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 May 22, 1970 State of Alaska Division of Oil and Gas 3001 Porcupine Drive Anchorage, Alaska Attention: Mr. H. L. Burrell Gentlemen: Form P-3 and Form ?-4, Colville Delta State Well No. 1 The enclosed forms, P-3 and P-4, apply to activity through the date on which the well was Temporarily Suspended. These records are submitted on a confidential basis, and Gulf requests that they be kePt confidential as provided by the State of Alaska statutes. We further advise that the drilling rig was moved off location, the pits were filled with dirt, the location cleaned (so far as possible until after break-up), and all activity ceased for the time being on approximately May 1, 1970. After break-up when the snow has completely melted, we intend to send a crew in to the well site on foot and clean up minor bits of debris which we suspect can be found remaining around the location. The wooden mat used as a foundation for the heavy rig components is still on location solidly frozen to the ground. We plan to use the"'~at in subsequent activity either on this well or in other work on Gu~'~'~leases. VDS/b tm Enclosures Yours truly, V. D. Stone Operations Manager OF GULF' OIL CORPORATION CONFIDENTIAL EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT WEST COAST DISTRICT P. O. Box 2211, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 May 22, 1970 State of Alaska Division of Oil and Gas 3001 Porcupine Drive Anchorage, Alaska Attention: Mr. H. L. Burrell Gentlemen: I-ILB ,--------'" TRM ~ OKG .------ KL¥ --- HWK ~ Colville Delta State Well No. 1 The records which Gulf Oil Corporation has made regarding Colville Delta State Well No. 1 are enclosed for State files as required by the Regulations. They are composed of the following: 1. Form P-7 2. Dual Induction-Laterolog (Sepia and one copy) 3. Mud Log (Sepia and one copy) 4. One set of cuttings These records are submitted on a confidential basis and Gulf requests that they be kept confidential as provided by the State of Alaska statutes. VDS/btm Enclosures Yours truly, Operations Manager - Alaska A DIVISION OF GULF OIL CORPORATION CON?ID N'TIAL .L. ';' 'SUBMIT IN'",~ . TE * STATE OF ALASKA .... 'se2~ her tn- st ructions on OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMITTEE ,-eve,'~e s~de; 5. API NU-MERICAL CODE WELL cOMPLETION OR RECOMPLETION REPORT AND LOG* la. TYPE OF WELL: on,W~.LL [] 0ASWELL [] D~Y F~ Other Wildcat b. TYPE OF COMPLETION: Temporarily .~w [] WOnK ~E~P- [--] PL~ [~ 0vga ~ ~ hACK n~Sva. ~ ()thor Suspended WELL 2. NAME OF OPERATOR Gulf 0il Corporation 3. ADDRESS OF OPERATOR 50-103-2000ij'B ~ ADL 47417 OKG---------- IF INDIAN, AJ-~OT~'OR-T~i'J3E NA1ViE - - HWK 8. UNIT,FA/~Vi OR LEASE Colville DeJJ~ g. WELL NO. .. ~ f~l FILE -----~--~ P. 0. Box 2211, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 lO. LOCATION OF WELL (Report location clearly and in accordance with a~y State requirements)* it,~¢~ 2522'FSL, 662' FEL Sec, 9, T'13N, R-6E, U.P.M. At top prod. interval reported below At total 'depth same .Not_e: All depths measured from RKB. FLELD A2qD POOL, OR WILDCAT Wildcat SEC., T., R., M., (BOTTOM HO,LE OELIECTIVE) Sec. 9, T-13N, R-6E, U.P.M. 12. PEHAilT NO. 69-109 13. D.~kTE SPUDDED [14. DATE T,D. RE~CHED JlT. 2/16/70 J 4/4/70 J 21.57' RKB · I'{OW 1VIANY* ROTARY TOOLS 9299' MD 843' MD None 0~9299 22, PRODUCING !NTE~VAL(S), OF THIS CO.MPLJETION--TO~, BOTTOM, NAME (MD AND TV'D)* !15. DATE .CO,NIP SUSP 01~ ABANI). 4/22/70 ELEVATIONS (DF, RKB, RT, GR, ~'PC)*]17. ELEV. CASINGHEAD ., g 0! INTERVALS DR[LLED BY CABLE TOOLS 23. WAS DIRECTIONAL ! SURVEY MADE ! No 24. TYPE ELECTEIC AND OTHER{ LOGS RUN DIL,,. BHCS, SNP, .FDC~__ PRX, CDM, GR? SWS~ Mud Lo~ CASING REC, ORD (Report all strings set in well) , , CAS--~c~ S~ZE wsmaT L~/VT, I[ G~AD~. I D~r~ S~ 30" 157.5 J ] 69 ' 16" 75.0 J 794' 10-3/4" 40.5 K55 2550' 7" 29.0 1 80 ! 8300' I Illlllll J 26, LINER RECO~ 28, PE~OR.ATIONS OP~ TO PRODU~ON (Interval, size and number) 30. PRODUCTION HOLE. 36"22,,lS~ZE J~j 1086cm~r~TiNa250 saX~ax aEcom~ '] A~I~OUiT PULLED L4-3/4" 2060 .qax 0 9-,7/8" 1 ,, , 820 ja~ 0 SCi%E~ (MD) SIZE DEPTH SET (~D) ~ PACKER SET (MD) 29. ACID, Si!OT, Fi~.ACTURE, CE~,IE:NT SQUEEZ'2, ETC. DF-~'~III iITTERVAL (MD) AMOUNC 2~ND }2!iND OF MA%~E?.IAL USED D~_'I'E FIRST PP~ODUCTION [ PTiODUCT1ON MEII{OD (Flowii~g, gas lif~, pumping--size and type of pump) DATE OF TZST, OIL--B~L. ~LOw, TUBING GAS--NfC'F. PTi.ESS. ,, 1 31. DISPOSITION OF J WELL STATUS (Producing or ~.ut-in) 'CaS (Sold, used f~r Jruel, vented, etc.) 32. LIST OF ATTACHMENTS G,,kS~AICF. WAXiER--BBL. GAS-OIL WATER--B BL. I OIL GRAVITY-A.PI (CO1R/~.) J ? ' i'; ~ ? >,, J TEST~.',V ITN EIi,sED Bi:' ! Dual Induction Log, ~ud Log, Summary of Formation Tests, Core D~acriPtion 23. I hereby c y that the oreg g and ttached information is complete and correct as determined from 'aii:a';'~!~.ble reeqrdsL ~ SIONE __ _ TITLE0perations Manager - Alaska DATE May 20, 197D. , ;V. D.' ~ton%f , . *(See Instructions and Spaces for Additional Data on Reverse Slide) . . CONFIDENTIA[ / / General: This form is designed for submitting a complete and correct well completion reporf e.nd log on all types of lands and leases in Alaska. Item: ]6: Indicate which elevation is used as reference (where not otherwise shown) for depth measure- merits given in cther spaces on this form and in any attachments. Items 20, and 22:: If this well is completed for separato production from more than one interval zone (multiple completion), so state in item 20, and in item 22 show the p~c. Jucing interval, or intervals, top(s), bottom(s) and name (s) (if any) for only the interval reported in item 30. Submit'a separate report (page) on this form, adequately identified, for each additional interval to be seperately produced, show- ing the adlditional data pertinent to such interval. Item26: "Sacks Cement": Attached supplemental records for this well should show the details of any mul- tiple stage cementing and the location of the cementing tool. Item 28: Submit a separate completion report on this form for each i,nterval to be separately produc~l. (See instruction for items 20 and 22 above). , ,, 34. SUMMARY OF [~O~V[AT,ON TES'I:S IN(i:LUI~IN(;"'tNTERVA1, TF.,STED. PRES. SURE DATA ~ '~OV~l~' OF 'OI~'. GAS. 35 G~G IC MARK~ WAT~ AND MUD MEAS," , See attac~ent ., Triassic 7965 H~ss~ss~pp~an 8830 , , ,~ ~ ,,, ,, ~N~ D~I~CT~I) SHOWS See attac~ent , ,, CONFDENTIA[ CHRONOLOGICAL WELL HISTORY Colville Delta State No. 1 Set 30" conductor pipe in "auger" hole using ginpole truck while moving in and rigging up rig during January and February. Hole Made Total D~a. te~ Feet . D~e~Pth Bit No. Details of Operation 2/16/70 56' 56' 1 2/17/70 262'- 318' 1 2/18/70 476' 794' 1 2/19/70 0 794' 2 2/20/70 0 794' 2/21/70 11' 805' 3 2/22/70 400' 1205' 3 2/23/70 275 ' 1480 ' 3 2/24/70 825' 2305' 4 2/25/70 254' 2559' 5 2/26/70 0 2559' 2/27/70 0 2559' 2/28/70 0 2559' 3/1/70 0 2559' 3/2/70 0 2559' 3/3/70 0 2559' 3/4/70 116' 2675' 3/5/70 532' 3207' 3/6/70 532' 3739' 3/7/70 882' 4621' 3/8/70 402 ' 5023 ' 3/9/70 443' 5466' 3/10/70 554' 6020' 3/11/70 393' 6413' 3/12/70 174' 6587' 3/13/70 243' 6830' 3/14/70 240' 7070' 3/15/70 233' 73~3' 7&8 8&9 9 9&10 10 11 ll&12 12 13 14 14&15 CONFIDENTIAl Mixing spud mud. .Spudded at...210~.hr..2/1.6/.7.0~. Drilling. Drilling 22" hole. Drilling. Ran 16" casing to 794'. Cemented to surface. Installed 20" Hydril BOP. Nippled up. Drilling 14-3/4" hole. Drilling. Drilling. Drilling. Drilling. Ran electric log. Ran 10-3/4" casing to 2550'. Cemented casing to surface. WOC. Nippling up BOP (two QRC and Hydril). Nippling up BOP and installing choke manifold. Nippling up BOP. Tested BOP and choke manifold with 5000 psi. Picked up 8" and 6-1/4" drill collars. Trip in hole with Bit No. 6. Tested casing and 10" hydril. Drilling. Drilling 9-7/8" hole. Drilled with Bit #8 to 3666'. Trip with balled up bit. Drilling with Bit #9. MW 10.0, Totco 3/4° at 3660'. Drilling. Drilling. Rig repairs to draw works. MW 10.2 Drilling. Finished trip in hole. Drilling. Drilling. Draw works repairs. MW 10.5, visc. 49 sec. Drilling. Tested pipe and blind rams with 5000 psi, hydril and top 90'-10-3/4" casing with 1000 psi. Drilling. MW 10.5, visc. 40 sec. Drilling. MW 10.5, visc. 41 sec. Drilling. MW 10.5, visc. 47 sec. Date 3/16/70 3/17/70 311817o 3/19/7o 3/20/70 3/21/7o 3/22/70 3/2317o 3/24/70 3/25/70 3/26/70 3/27/70 3/28/70 3/29/70 3/30/70 3/31/70' 4/1/70 4/2/70 413/70 4/4/70 4/5/70 4/6/70 4/7/70 4/8/70 4/9/70 4/10/70 4/11/70 4/12/70 Hole Made Feet 180' 167' 20' 149' 154' 55' 132' 82' 124' 161' 74' 142' 88' 40' 82' 46' 70' 87' 80' 63' Colville Delta State No. 1 Total .Depth Bit No. Details of Operat. i.on, s' 7483' 7650' 7670' 7819' 7973' 8028' 8160' 8242' 8366' 8527' 8601' 8743' 8831' 8871' 8953' 8999' 9069' 9156' 9236' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 15&16 16&17 18 19&20 20 21 '22 22&23 24 24&25 .25 26 27 28&29 3O 18RR 31 31&32 32&33 33 Drilling. MW 10.7, visc. 47 sec. Drilling. Short trip. Trip for core barrel at 7650'. Trip with core barrel. Cored 7650-7670'. Reamed 8-1/2" core hole. Drilling. MW 10.7. Drilling. Tested BOP with 5000 psi. Drilling..Trip out of hole with Bit #21 at 8016' Ran core barrel. Coring 8016-8028' MW 10]7, visc. 47 sec' ' Cored 8028-8036'. Drilling. MW 10.7, visc. 42 sec. Drilling. Trip for core barrel. MW 10.7, visc. 43 sec. Trip in with core barrel. Cored 8242-8261'. Trip. Reamed core hole. Drilling. Drilling. MW 10.8#, visc. 43 sec. Drilling. Testing BOP. Repair leak in drilling spool. Tested BOP. Ok. Drilling. MW 10.6, visc. 47 sec. Drilling. Trip. Reamed 8800'8821'. Drilling. MW 10 5, visc. 45 sec. Drilling. Trip. Reamed 8837-8857'. Drilling. MW 10.7, visc. 44 sec. Drilling. Trip. Cored 8953-8999'. Recovered core. Testing BOP. 5000 psi. Ok. Reaming core hole. Drilling. MW 10.7, visc. 44 sec. Drilling. MW 10.6, visc. 48 sec. Drilling. MW 10.6, visc. 47 sec. Drilling. i~.~h...F.i~l:Depth of. ~e. ll .a,t 1215 hours this date. P.O.H. Tested BOP 3500 Ok. Logging. Logging. Logging. Trip in hole. Circulating. Trip out. Logging. Trip in hole. Circulating. Trip out to bottom of 10-3/4" casing. Trip in hole to TD. Pulling out of hole laying down 5" drill pipe. Finished laying down drill pipe. Ran 7" casing to 8300'. Circulating. Cemented 7" ~asing in 2 stages. ~: Circulated 550 sx Class "G" cement through casing shoe at 8300'. 2d Stage: Circulated 270 sx of Class "G" cement thru stage collar a 4208.96 ' . ' NU BOP on 10" tubing head. Tested BOP 5000 Ok CONFIDENTIAL uN -!O NT!AI Date 4/1.3/7o 4/1.4170 4/].5/70 4/1.6/70 4/].7170 41].8170 41].9170 4120170 412117O 4/22/70 4/23~70 4~24~70 4/25/70 4/26/70 4~27~70 4/2s/7o 4/29/70 4/3o/7o Hole Made Feet Colville Delta State No. 1 Total ~ D.epth Bit No. Details of Operation 92 99 ' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' 9299' Picked up 2-7/8" OD tubing. Drilled cement and cementing stage collar. Cleaned out cement to 8214'. Increased mud weight to 10.5/gal. POH. Rig up to log. Ran Gamma Ray log. Perforating 8010-8150'. Trip with casing scraper. Reverse Circulatin Trip out with scraper. Ran Howco DST tools. Rigged up separator. Conducting DST #1. Rec. formation water and trace oil, '114 b/d. Continuing DST #1. Reversed out. Pulled out with DST tools. Ran and set cement retainer at 7949'. Tested retainer with 25,00 psi. POH. Perforating 4086-4163'. Trip wi'th scraper. POH with scraper. Ran DST tools. Ran DST #2. No flow. POH with DST tools. Reperforated same zone. Reperforating. Ran DST tools. Conducting DST #3. No flow. Pulled out with DST tools. Acidized perforations with 1500 gal Dowell super mud acid. Swabbing. Swabbing. No flow. Reversed out. Pulled out with packer. WIH with open-ended tubing. Set 25 sx cement plug 7949~7849' (+). Trip out. Set cement retainer at 4036'. Set 35 s: cement plug 4036-3936' (+): Laid down tubing Cemented 10-3/4" x 7!' casing annulus with 260 sx Class "G" cement and 40 sx Fondu cemen' Nipple down BOP. Installed 10" flange on top of tubing head. g.91.ea.s,ed ri~at ~200, ~r.s. 4/22./70. Rigging down. Rigging down. Moving rig. Rigging down. Moving rig. Rigging down. Moving rig. Rigging down. Moving rig. Rigging down. Moving rig. Backfilling pits. Rigging down. Moving rig. Backfilling pits. Moving camp. Cleaning up. Backfilling pits. Location clean as of this date. Left wooden mat in place. All equipment off location at 1600 hrs 4130170. Attachment to Form P-7 ,D.a~ed May. 2Q., 1.97~0 GULF OIL CO. - U. S. Colville Delta State No. 1 Sec. 9, T-13N, R-6E, U.PoM. North Slope, Alaska SUMMARY OF FORMATION TESTS The 7" casing was perforated and drill stem tests were made as follows: DST #1 DST [~2 DST f~3 P~r f o ra. ti. o n.~s. ..S~ho t Den s i t~, R e c ov~.ry 8010 - 8150 4084 - 4163 4084 - 4163 4 holes/foot 4 holes/foot 4 holes/foot Well flowed 114 barrels per day of muddy formation water with a trace of oil. BHP (Initial Closed-in) 3975.10 psi. Well would not flow. Recovered .06 barrels of 20.8°API oil and water. BHP (Initial Closed-in) 1455.60 psi. Retested after reperforating and acidizing. Swabbed dry to 3800'. EXPLORATORY WELLS Drilling Permits Issued Province 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 Alaska Peninsula, SE Arctic Foothills Arctic Slope Cook Inlet Basin Copper River Basin Seward Peninsula (geothermal) Totals 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 14 16 12 10 8 6 5 4 6 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2-Y 1"6 9 Results of Exploratory Drilling, 1983 Active Province Wells Drilling Oil Gas Arctic Slope 7 2 - - Cook Inlet Basin 2 1 - - Copper River Basin 1 - - - Totals 10 3 0 0 Susp. P&A 4 1 - 1 - 1 4 3 Footage Drilled 73,731 18,698 0 92,429 DEVELOPMENTAL AND SERVICE WELLS Drilling Permits Issued Province 1979 1980 1981 1983 Arctic Slope 68 109 152 190 171 Cook Inlet Basin 17 17 18 13 9 Totals 8-~ 1'26 170 203 180 Results of Devel0pm~ntal and Service Drilling by Field, 1983 Active Field Wells Drilling Oil Gas Serv. Susp.. P&A Kuparuk River 89 21 63 - 3 1 1 McArthur River 4 - 3 1 - - - Middle Ground Shoal 4 2 1 - - - 1 Prudhoe Bay 90 6 81 - 2 - 1 Swanson River 1 - 1 .... Totals 188 29 149 1 5 1 3 Footage Drilled 668,988 22,619 37,514 885,971 7,501 1,622,593 TOTAL PERMITS ISSUED IN 1983 TOTAL WELLS ACTIVE IN 1983 TOTAL FOOTAGE DRILLED IN 1983 189 198 1,715,022 * Does not include OCS, nor NPRA prior to 1982. Attachment to Form P-7 Dated May 20, 1970 GULF OIL CO. - U. S. Colville Delta State No. 1 Sec. 9, T-13N, R-6E, U.P.M. North Slope, Alaska CORE DESCRIPTION Core #1 7650 - 7670 Cut 20', Rec. 20'. 20' Sandst and Oil Sandst: light to med gray to brown, fine grained, silty, tight, massive, spotted to even oil stain, med brown cut, dull yellow fluorescence, fair petroleum odor. #2 8016 - 8038 Cut 24', Rec. 22'. 7' Silty Sandst: light to med gray, very fine grained, clayey, shaly, tight. No Shows. 25© dips. 7' Sandst and Oil Sandst: light to med gray, fine grained, clayey, shaly' fractured, tight, bleeding moderate amount oil and gas, even to patchy oil saturation. Brown cut, yellow fluorescence, good petroleum odOr, Dips 0-30©. 1/2' Conglomerate: gray to tan, gra~les~ to small pebbles of chert and quartz in coarse sandst matrix. Oil shows as above. 7-1/2' Sandst and Oil Sandst: as 7' above with shows as above. 0© dips. 8242 - 8261 Cut 19', Rec. 19'. 1' Sandst: med gray, med to crs grained, massive, clayey, low to moderate porosity. No shows. 1/3' Shale: greenish gray, hard. 8-2/3' Shale: maroon to red, silty, hard. 8' Sandst: med gray-brown, med to crs grained, few fractures, moderately bedded, low porosity. No' Shows. Dips 10©. #4 8953 - 8999 Cut 46', Rec. 46'. 12' Limestone (Grainstone): light to med gray, fine grained, calcite cement, locally psuedo- oolitic, stylolitic, hard, dense, fractured, poor pin point porosity?t!ig~t~i' poor ~a~tchy (<20%) oil stain, yell0~ fluorescenCe,'oil on fractures, brown cut, weak~pdor low dips. 33'10" Limestone (Grainst°ne):' light to dark gray to white, fine gra~d,~ micriti¢~ith local calcite cement, local~y, dol~mi~i~f' psuedo-oolitic, stylolitic, fractured, tight, very poor minor patchy oil stain, yellow fluorescence. 2" Shale: green, soft, waxy, slx'd. S, A ~ ~- OF ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION CON~AITIEE (DO not use this io~ for proposals ~ drill or to de6pen Use "APPLICATION 'FOk ~'E~I'i'~" Yor such . . . ~. IF INDIA.N, Aff.,LO~ OR TRIBE NA~LIE i0. FL~LD A.ND POOL, OR WILDCAT 11. SEC.. T., R,, M., (BOTTOM HOL~ OBJECTIVE) 13. ELEVATIONS (Show whethe~ DF, BT, Gl{, etc. is, PER1VLIT NO. Check Appropriate Box To Ind.i,cate N~ature of N~o.ti'ce, Re:3ort, o,r'"Other Date ' NOTICE OF INTENTION TO: TEST WATER FgACTU R~. TREAT SHOOT OR ACID~ZE REPAIR W~LL PULL O~ ALTER CASINO MULTIPLE COMPI.ETE ABANDON* CHANGE PLANS (NOTS: Report results of multiple completion on Well ~Other) J ] Completion or Recompletion Report and Log form.) .. ~%~:~':~':~?'" 15!'rD'ES'~.RI'B'E"I;ROPO~SE:D"'O~ ¢'O.MPLE'TED";OP,ER~TIONS {Clea, r, Iy,,s'tateall~ per,~tnent details. 'and gl:ye,pertinent dates including estimated date of ~tartlng an.y proposed work. T}r,. well ~as t.~pOr'arily sumpen~! on J, prit 22. 1970~ in accordance with '"~' pz-OCrCd-a~,de~cri, be~ here~-~hich wa~ app~ved orally ~ a meeting attm-:d~d by ~.~l.o,eth of the Division.of O'~ l a,.,.d Gain, and Gulf rc~r,,~.~.n~a.t~.va~, '~'~ $ ~.d was left in the open hole ~:<"' 9299' to 8300'. .... ~.,<,. , The hole ~aa fully ~,,~,,5 a ~echanical seal. The 7" ca~ ~/as c~zt~t~d on the outside from 7200~ (+)~ aa.~d from ~40~t'~ , . 38OO~ (,+)~ and from..o~, do~ to 11OO~ T?~, inside of the 7~ ca~ing was .left entirelj' ~!1 of lO.f; Ibo/g,a!o drilling mud axc~pt for' two ~sitive plugs, Th~ low~r most plug consisted of a drillab!~ ca:~-t :iron brza'-,~,~e,~_..~,~,',~, ~t 79~0' with c~'~:ent on top of .s'a'~e up to 7850' (*). tzcper mo>~t ':':!u~ consisted of a drj. llabl.e cast iron bricige plug at h036 on top up to a depth of 3,936'. Ca~ing am,, ~l,ug~ ~e.re pressur~ ~e~t,.d. ~ith 2~00 T'h~ cas!n~% is perf~orated in the ~terv~l.~ 8150' - 8010' and 4163' - 4086'. ,~o. s,averal hm~dred feet down fzcm the ~"urZace. .~ ore-'::s-,r~, t'~~>~,~ metal cap is in, Iai!ed on the tubing head at the top of th.e ,~e'tl w?',ich i~ b~!ow the ' '~' "' ~ ..... ,, suz.a,e of. the g~un~. A representative dr~:w'ing is ~tza-chec~' , TITLE Operations ~'!anager - ~ ~, -~'~ (Th~z ~pace for State office use) DATE APPROVED BY CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL, IF ANY: TITLE DATE See Jrtstrucfions On Reverse Side COi DENHAL CONFIDEI i'IAI. 1' Gro~ L~ei ~]echa~icai Seal O=~ths fro= i(E). 60', 30"csg ~ 7~4', l~"csg ----I100' GgLF O)L CO-U S Co'~,v~):e Del(a Slate No. 1 CONFIDENTIAL 'H 2550', ~ 0-3~"csg )O'cast iron retainer peF(s 4163' DV collar 720~q' 7~50' top -- 7~jO' cast iron retai~er perfs --8300', 7"csg 0299' TD . . Forrr~ P~3 FLEV- 9-3O-69 STATE O'F AI. ASKA '1 ENTIAL & "Subsequent Reports" in Duplicate OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMITTEE SUNDRY NOTICES AND REPORTS ON WELLS (Do not use this form for proposals to drill or to deepen Use "APPLICATION 'FO~' ~'ERI~']['~J' 'for sUch 'pl~o~osal.~) 0IL C GAS ~E~.~- TELL [] OTHER Temporarily Suspended 2, NAME OF OPERATOR Oulf Oil Cor~orat~n 3. ADDRESS OF OPERATOR P.0, B.0x 2211, Anchorage. Alaska 99501 4. LOCATION OF WELL At surface 2522' N. and 662' W. of the SE Corner 13. ELEVATIONS (Show whether DF, RT, GR, etc. 14. Check Appropriate Box To I~ndi'ca~e Nature of NOtice, Re 7. IF INDIA.N, ALLOTTEE OR TRIBE ~ """~'""~ 8. UNIT, FARM OR LEASE NAME;[[ '----'---' -- Colville Delta State 9. IVELL NO. 10. F/~/~D A~D POOL, OR WILDCAT Wildcat 11, SEC., T., R., M., (BOTTOM HOrLE OBJECTIVE) ~9-109 ~°rt, or 'Other 'Data ' NOTICE OF INTENTION TO: TEST WATER SHUT-OFF PULL OR ALTER CASINO FRACTURE TREAT MULTIPLE COMPI,ETE SHOOT OR ACIDIZE ABANDONs REPAIR WELL CHANGE PLANS tOther~ __ SUBSEQUENT REPORT OF: FRACTURE TREATMENT ALTERING CASINO SHOOTING OR ACIDIZING ABANDONMENT* (Other) Temporarily Suspended (NOTE: Report results of multiple completion on Well Completion or Recompletion Report and Log form.) 15. DESCRIBE PROPOSED OR COMPLZTEDOPERATIONS (Clearly state all pertinent details, and gh, e pertinent dates, including estimated date of starting any proposed work, ' The well was tempOrarily Su~pen ~" on April 22, 1970, im acCordance with the procedure described herein which was approved orally ia a meet~ attended by Hr. O.K. Gilbreth of the Division of Oil amd Gas, amd Gulf representative, Messr~ V- D. Stone amd P. S. D~,y. Mud was left in the open hole from 9299' to 8300'. The hole was fully cased from 8300' to the surface and the 7" by 10-3/4" casing annulus was made pressure tight using a mechanical seal. The 7" casing wa~ Cemented on the outside from 8300' - 7200' (+), and from 4240 ' - 3800' (+), and from o, down to 1100' (+). The inside of the 7" casing was left entirely full of 10.5 lb./gal, drilling mud except for two positive plugs. The lower most plug consisted of a drillable cast iron bridge plug at 7950' with cement on top of same up to 7850' (+). The upper most plug consisted of a drillable cast iron bridge plug at 4036' with cement on top up to a depth of 3936'. Casing and plugs were pressure tested with 2500 psi. The casing is perforated in the i~tervals 8150' - 8010' amd 4163' - 4086'. Annular space between all casing strings are full of cement at the surface and for several hundred feet down from the surface. A pressure tight metal cap is imstalled on the tubing head at the top of the well wh.ioh, oi~ below th~ surface of the g~und. A representative dr,,ring i~ ~tached . (This space for State office use) APPROVED BI' CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL, IF ANY: TITLE DATE See Instructions On Reverse Side CONFIDENTIAL OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMITTEE MONTHLY RE!PORT OF DRILLING AND WORKOVER OPERATIONS 1. o.L~,LL [] °*'~,~L [] o~ Wildcat 2. NA/~E OF OPEi~ATOR Gulf Oil ¢or~ora,tion 3, ADDRESS OF OPEP~TOR P. O- Box 2211. Aachora.~e. Alaska 99501 4. LOCATION OF WELL -- - 2522' N. and 662' W' of the SE Comer See. 9 ~. AP1 NUAIERICAL bODE 5~103-20~2 nzG ~. L~SE DESIGNA~ON AND ~L ~47417 7. IF INDIA~, A~TEE O~ TRIBE Colville Delta St 9. ~VELL NO~ 10. FIE~ ~ND P~L. OR WILDCAT Mildc~t ~. SEC., T., a., M., (BOSOM HO~ Sec. 9~ T-13N, R-6E, 12. P~IT NO. 6~-1o~ 13. REPORT TOTAL DEPTH AT END oF MONTH, CPIA~NGES IN HOLE SIZE, CASING A/%VD CEMENTING JOBS INCLUDING DEPTH SET A_ND VOLU1VIES USED, PERFOILATIONS, TESTS A_ND RESULTS, FISHING JOBS, JU/~K LN HOLE A_ND SIDE-TRACKED HOLE AND ANY OTHER SIGNIFICANT CHA~GF~ IN HOLE CONDITIONS. Drilled 9-7/8" hole from 8900 to 9299'. Set 7" Casing at 8300'. Cememted casing using .two stages. FIRST S:TAG~= Cemented bottom section of casing by circul- ating cement out casing shoe at 8300', using 550 sacks of retarded 01ass B Cement. SECOND STAGE.- Opened Halliburton D.V. Collar at 4208' amd cemented with 270 sacks seat Class B cement. ~11 returns throughout. Used scratchers amd centralizerS. Reciprocated casing. Good cememt jobs. Installed mechamical seal ~etweem 7" and 10-3/4" casing at surface. Cleaned out inside casing to 8214'. Perforated 7" casing from §010' to 8150' using 4-~erjet shots per foot. Ram D.S.T. Well flowed at the rate of 114 barrels of fluid per day. The fluid was mudd~ formation water (8.5 lbs./gal.) with a trace of oil. Set drillable cast iron bridge plug at 7949'. Tested plug and casing with 2500 psi. Perforated 7" casing from 4084' to 4163' 4-h~perjet shots per foot. Ra~ D.S.T. Well would not flow. Pulled tubing amd recovered .06 bbls. oil' 20.8°API gravity amd remainder water. Reperforated 4084' to 4163' using additional' 4-hjperj et shots per foot. Ram D.S.T. with ac cushion water. Well would not flow. Acidi~ed upper perforations by squeezing in 4000 gal. Hydroflouric amd Hydrochloric acid. Swabbed tubing dry to 3800'. Well would flow. Set cement plug on top of retai~er from 7949' to 7812' using 25 sacks Class B cement. Set drillable cast iron bridge plug at 4036,. Tested plug and casing with 2500 psi. Set cement plug on top of retainer from 4036' to 3843'. Squeezed 300 sacks Class B and Fondu cement into 10-3/4" and 7" casing annulus. Final squeeze ~pressure was 200 psi. Ail ~ner sections of 7" casing were left full of 10.5 lb./gal drilling mud except those sections filled with cement as indicated herein. Installed blind flange pressure tight cap on top of tubing head. Temporarily suspended operations on April 22, 1970. 14. I hereby ' y %hat th~'£ rog is correct S~GNE~ ET= Operations Manager - ~g.DATE ~--8--70 NOTE--Repo~ on this form is required for each ~lendar month, regardless of the status of operations, and mu~ ~ filed in dupli~te with the Division of Mines & Minerals by the 15th of the succeeding month, unless othe~ise dire~ed. FORM, SA I B MEMORANDUM Director ~hrough: FROM: O, K. Gilhreth, Jr. ~'~tef Petroleum Engineer L. C. Smith Petroleum gngLueer State of Alaska DEPAt~MENT OF NATURAL ~OURCES DIVISION OF OIL ~O GAS DATE : SUBJECT: May 1, 1970 Loca~lom Inspee~tou of Gulf's - r~ Sta~e ~'par~, of Fish We d~parted AnChorage at Merrill Field by company charter ~rcra-f~ a~ ~he ~ate gtvt~t~ of L~a. We ~hen ptoc~4~ :o s~jec:~ l~ation ~ the North We were ~t at ~ iocatiom by Mr, ~my Jeffera~ ~f's ~.~lltni fore.n; ~elme~ ch. of the surface txation, a I~ drtll~g ~ b~en ~duct~ ~lCh ~ly ice ~ f~ze~ ~ as a fo~a~..io~ fo~ [,ha rig a~ ~ e~p~. He. also ~pla~ h~ and .t~ stack~g at :a: lxaCion i~ther ~utb~ for ~h~h verb~ ~pr~al ora The C~lf ~ll ~as 4r~led~ .~ a ~ flat of tim ~lvillt tel ti area ~d the ~a ~vp~sedly ~ frozen, .ev~ ~tm~h. ~ ~iv't~ ~ ~14~ w~rs will cove~ a~ to a d.ep~h of ~o~ Ch~e feet,, a~ different ~i~s of ~ s~. The pits of dirt 'wt~h ~ti m~bu~le ~~s buri~ bel~ the freeze level ~o that nothing will be ~er ci:~ir operatlont, ~. $~ was q~te ~oved t~'~e~ ~ms~ and a great deal of the equip:~ea~ fro~ aroused the well and plm~ned to have the co. fete ri~% ~J living quarters z~oved to the stacking io~tion within a week,. Plum '~ere to ~vc the rig $outh~ approximately 4 1/2 to 5 miles to a shoal,~.type isl~d i~ the river delta area~ wnica iie]/~erich k-D~.~' to be above h. igh~,~ater i~vel~ ~'~d would r~5~ain adequately d~ to support the rig ~krou~;h the su~er ~d then of course they discussions wi~h ?~r. St~e i~ was obvious ~hat Guif~s inter~[ is to do ~he b~% Job possibl~ in the t~orth Slope ~virom~nt in ali way$~ It was brought out in some of the discussiom~ gha'~ th¢~ G~tf drilling forem~ had pondence c~aerain~, the ~rrect:ion of ~his problem. There was. co~sid~rable g~k by Mr. tii~elm~rick (who had ~raady written w~ revealed in the ~k regarding pill~w t~ks that Gutf~s pillow heavy ~cumula/ti~s of ~he i.~ai~i!~on Brothe,ra~ ~per~tio~i.~ which rec,~m~ly obtail~ed a pe;~it from abe Division of ~,ds to uae gravel from one of t. he offshore i~Ias, ds to complete }~e~.~o te i~o[~er i:iurreit ~e ,,~=parte:~ ~he wc2II at approximat~.ly 2 ~15 t'~:,., ret~rz~ing~ !:y the charter ?la~e~ fir:~t to ~-a~.r~.~an~-.s and ~i'~en arrived ~ ~.c~ora~e at FORM SA- 18 MEMORANDUM.. TO'. [-Homer L. Burrell ~ 1 Director S ate of Alaska Department of Natural Resources Division of 0tl & Gas · rough: O. K. Gilbreth, Jr. Chief Petroleum Engineer DATE : April 9, 1970 FROM: tonnie C. Smith Petroleum Engineer $UBJECT~ Checking BOP Equipment on North , Slope On March 31 I traveled to the North Slope by commercial aircraft arriving at Deadhorse at app?oximately 2:00 p.m. I made arrangements with the Mobil Oil Company's expeditor to proceed by their charter plane to the West Staines State No. 1 well. I was met there by their contract drilling foreman, Mr. Weldon Ingram, who informed me that they would be unable to test the well for a period of time because the proper plug testing equipment was not on location, but was expected on the next plane. It was to late to make any further arrangements so I stayed overnight at the West Staines and the next morning proceeded on the early morning flight to the Mikkelsen Bay State No. 1 well. The drilling foreman on the Mikkelsen State Bay well is Mr. Paul Hodges, who informed me that they would not be able tO pressure up to working pressure of the equipment, 5,000 psi, without getting a special Halliburton crew out at approxi- mately $1,000 per day. I informed him that we preferred a full working pressure test because the drilling permit had been approved for a certain ultimate objec- tive and that was what this equipment was designed for. I did agree to accept the pressure he could put up with his rig pumps on the test. The pipe was pulled out of the hole at 11:30 p.m. on April 1, and we began our BOP testing and completed the pressure testing at 2:30 a.m. on April 2. Test pressures range from 2300 psi to 2650 psi on the equipment, however, the driller noted on the drilling log that the BOP equipment was tested to 2,000 psi, which I signed as a witness. Two leaks in the kill line were repaired before a satisfactory test was obtained. This mani- fold and BOP equipment stack is 5,000 psi equipment, however, I noted that there was only a 3,000 psi. SWACO adjustable choke installed on the manifold. An internal blowou~ preventor type floor valve was available. I also inspected the location and informed Mr. Hodges that they needed a well sign and that the location should be cleaned up better, since there was considerable trash on all sides of the loca- tion and unburned trash piles in various locations around the pad. I also suggested that Mobil might give more attention to putting complete berne around their pillow tank fuel storage areas. The fuel storage area is necessarily on the pad or adja- cent to it and very close to the well and crew quarters. There are seven pillow 'tanks located at this well and a rupture in any one could, with no berm involved, allow fuel to reach either the crew quarters or possibly the rig. The next morning Mr. Hodges informed me that well signs had been ordered for the Mobil wells and that they would give more attention to the berms and clean up around the wells. I returned to the West Staines State No. 1 well that afternoon. The new test plug had arrived and on the next trip the equipment could be tested. Unfortunately for me the bit they had run drilled for some 400 plus feet and was in the-well for over 24 bourse consequently it was 9:00 p.m. on April 3 before they were ready to pull the pipe. Even after this the geologists decided they would have to circulate the hole for some period of time and it was the next morning at 5:00 a.m. on April 4 before we were ready to test the BOP equipment. This particular Well was rigged up with the main kill line on the drilling spool placed right on top of the casing Homer L. Burrell Page 2 April 9, 1970 head underneath the blind rams, and the test plug seated just below the blind rams above the main kill line, so it was necessary tO take a blind flange off the side of the double blowout prev~ntor oreck in o~do~ to pum~ in just bQlow the blind rams for testing. This wasn't the most satisfactory procedure since it was necessary to rob the kill line off of the drilling spool and place it on this new flange for the pressure test only, ~nd then to replace it on the original hookup. The preventor equipment was tested with 1400 # and 3,000 ~ to my satisfaction. This well had a ball type valve installed below the kelly as well as the kelly cock. Both of these valves were actuated in my presence. They had both a ball type and an internal blowout preventor type valves available on the floor. ~ An inspection of the location revealed that this well also did not have a well sign, that the location needed further cleanup, and that the berms around 'the storage pillow tanks were incomplete. On both M~bil wells the manifold system had been pressure tested when installed to 5,000 psi and was left filled with diesel oil to prevent freezing. Neither of the rigs had an auxiliary hydraulic pump and without the Halliburton pumps they could not pressure test the manifold system without the necessity of flushing, steaming and refilling it with oil to prevent freezing, following the test. Due to the trouble involved, the drilling foreman requested that the manifold systems not be tested. I considered both of these tests unsatisfactory from the standpoint of being overall incomplete (manifold not tested, kill. systems changed, etc.) and at mini- %/,fmumpressures and would reCOmmend '~hatithe'ioC'al.Mobil....drillin de artment be in- ~ formed of our lack. of satisfaction with the BOP test;"on these two wells and other points Such as w~ll-signs, pillow tank.harm'S,and the'"cl'eanu needed ar % . ~.. ". ~. . ........... .~',, ~ ?. ....... ': .. ............. ' P ound these locations, ~ ~ :' '~ :' ...... .;:' j · ........ ~,-- ......:~. ............. ,':"' 'tit[ ......... ' .... .-"" '..".[.....,':?~..,':t:~ "...,.;:,.'~'?' ...:e '% I turne 'o" Deadhor rom DeadhorseI contacted BP at the:Mukluk camp and..found 'Out that their pro- posed test on Put R.iver!~No..1-11'12 had been postponed due to problems with the casing. I contacted the Gulf rig by side band radio"and made arrangements to be picked up by the charter aircraft.servicing the. Gulf'rig. I arrived at the Gulf rig on Colville"Delta-St~te No. 1 at approximately 9:30 p.m. The pipe was almost out of 'the hole when I arrived and we immediately' proceeded to prepare' for the BOP test. ::'Ram preventors were tested with approxi- · merely 3500 to 3700 psi and the annular preventor was tested with 1500 psi. I witnessed the actuation of the kelly cock Valve and was informed that there was a ball valve installed on the lower, end of the kelly, An internal blowout preventor type valve was available on the rig floor. All preventors closed in approximately 5 seconds, which was.the faStes~ closer on BOP's that I had witnessed on any test,' All equipment was in excellent condition and the crew seemed to be better trained and better prepared on BOP procedures than any that I had encountered so far to date. The manifold was well constructed and sized, with one positive nchoke, one adjustable choke and one automatic adjustable 5,000 psi SWACO super ~{Shhoke. The manifold system on this well also was not tested, since it had been pressure tested and was now dry and would require steam cleaning and draining to prevent freezing after any testing, The drilling foreman, Mr, Buzz Buzzard, was willing to test the choke manifold system, however, after reviewing their rig a~d equipment status I was completely satisfied that the manifold was in good order amd felt sure that it had been tested adequately. We,,were finished with.the BOP check 'by 11:30 p,m,, only two hours after my arrival on location. Homer L. Burrell Page 3 April 9, 1970 their' one pillow tank had a berm around it,(even though very little gravel was available ~a~-~-~ used on this pad or location). This rig is rigged up on a board matting pad with no gravel-or piling underneath it. There has been no thawing under the rig or mud tanks and no settling of the equipment. I was allowed to examine the test data tabulated from the thermo couples installed around the cellar'~nd under the mud tanks. Gulf did not have a well sign on the location and I informed them that it was a requirement and requested that they get one. I returned to Deadhorse by a Gulf charter at 11:30 a.m. and continued by commercial plane to Anchorage. I arrived in Anchorage at approximately 3:15 p.m. on April 5. LCS: jw Form No. P--4 REV. 'CONFIDENTIAL STATE OF ALASKA sv~Mrr n~ DUPLICATE OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION CO/v'U~I'FI'EE MONTHLY REPORT O'F 'DRILLING AND WORKOVER OPERATIONS WELL WELL OTHER 2. NAME OF OPE~R~TOR Cmlf 0il. ¢oroora.%io~ 3, ADDRESS OF OPEI{ATOR P~0~,,,,B0x 2211; ~chora_~e; Alaska 99g01 4. LOCATION O.F W~.T,T- 2522: North amd 662, We~t of the SE Coraer Sec. 9, T-13N, R-6E, 8. U]N'IT,FAiR~ OR LEASE NAME Colville. Delta State g, WELL NO, 1 10. F~ AND POOL, OR IVILDCAT _ Wildcat,,, 11. SEC., T., R., M., (BO~FOM HOLE OBJECTrVE) Seceg, T-13N, R-6E, U.M. l~.. PEPJ~IT NO. 67-'10y 13. REPORT TOTAL DEPTH AT END oF MONTH, CPLA~GES IN HOLE SIZE, CASING AND CESVIENTING JOBS INCLUDING DEPTH SET~A/xID VOLLrMES USED, PERI~ORATIOlqS, TESTS A/XrD RESULTS, FISHING JOBS, JUWK I.N HOLE AND SIDE-Tlq_iCKED HOLE AND ANY OTHER SIGNIFICANT ~,GES IN HOL]~ CONDITIONS. Drilled 14-3/4" hole to 2558'., Set 10-3/4" caziag 0 2550' amd cememte~ with 1208 sacks of 50-50 Fo~dou Fly ~h cement and tailed with 60 ~acks class G meat, had good cement returns to surface. Nippled .%p 10" series 1500 BOP ¢omeistimg of one set of .~pipe rams, o~e set of bliad rams and one H~dril. Tested both sets of ram~ to 5000psi, okay, Tested Hydril amd casing to 10~si, ekay. Now drilling 9-7/8": hole · 8900'. No tests or fishimg JObs or other sigaificaat chamges im hole comditiona. RECEIVED ,~.,L AND GA5 DIVISION OF :'~" ANCHO2~,G] --7 ;'--,~-~,//'~//''~ '° ./:~~'~ e NOTE~Repo~ on th~s form is required for each cal~~h, regardless of the status of operations, and muA ~ filed in dupli~te with the Division of Mines & Minerals by the 15th of the succeeding month, unless othe~ise dire~ed. CONFIDENTIAL ~rm No. ~--~ ) CONFIDENTIAL STATE OF ALASKA suB~rr n~ ~LZOA~ OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT OF 'DRILLING AND WORKOVER OPERATIONS OIL [---] GA8 w,,.,, wz~,. [~ OTS-, Wildcat 2. NAME OF OPE/~ATOR , Gulf 0~1 Corporation 3. ADDRESS OF OPER~&TOR P.O. Box 2211, Anchorage, A%aska ~01 4. LOCATION O'F Wa~LL 2522!'N. and 662" W. of the SE Corner Sec. 9, T-13N, R-6E, U.M. REPORT TOTAL DEI~Tlq AT F. ND OF MONTH, CI{A~NGES IN HOLE SIZE, CASING ;fffD CE~IENTING 8. T3~'IT,F.~RA{ OR LEASE NAJ~E Colville Delta State g. W~:L~ NO. 10. FIELD A_ND POOL, OR %VILDCAT Wildcat sec.. T., R., Zt~.. (BOttOM HOLE SET ~ VOLI/AT~S USED, PERFORATIONS, TESTS A_BTD I~ESULTS. FISHING JOB~, JU/~K LN HOLE A/~D SIDE-TI~ACKED HOLE ~ND ANY OTHER SIGNIFICANT CI-IA~ES IN HOL~ CONDITIONS. Sec.9,T-13N;R-6E~ U.M. 12. PERMIT NO. 69-109 JOBS INCLUDING DEPTH Spudded 22" hole 2-16-70. Drilled 22~ hole to 794' and ran 794' of 16" 75# K-55 casing set on bottom and cemented with 886 sacks of 50:50 Fondu-Fly ~sh Cement, tailed in with 200 sacks of neat Fondu 0ement around bottom of casing. Had complete re%urns of eema~t to surface and consider the cement Job to be excellant. Waited on cement 42 hours before drilling out. Now drilling 14-3/4" hole at 2559' · RECEIVED Z7 i /0 DIVISICN OF OIL AND GAS ANCHO?AG~ s~o~ ~ Operations Manager - Ak.oA~ 2-26-70 NOTE--Report on this form is required for each calendar month, regardless of the status of operations, and must be filed in duplicate with the Division of Mines & Minerals by the 15th of the succeeding month, unless otherwise directed. CONFIDENTIAL , Porn% P--1 REV, 9-30-67 "Second Cor. ion IN T~I~ E · instructions reverse side) STALE OF ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION ,COMMITTEE $. 6. LF~SE DESIGNATION HLB ~ ~1 TRM OKG ~ APPLICATION FOR. PERMIT TO DRILL, DEEPEN, OR PLUG BACK la. TYPE OF WORK DRILL ~ DEEPEN [] 2. NAME OF OPE~P~ATOR Gu'if Oil Corporation PLUG BACK [] MULTIPLE ~_~ ZONE 3. ADDRESS O~' OPERATOR P. 0. Box 2211, A~chorage, Alaska 99501 4.LOCATIO!~I OF WELL Atsur~ace 2522'N. and 662'14 of the SE corner Sec. 9, T13N, R6E,UM At pro,posed prod. zone Same 13. DISTANCE IN MILES AND DIRECTION F~OM NEAREST TOWN OR.POST OFFICE* 150 miles S.E. Barrow 14. BOND INFORMATION: TYPE DL-11 Surety and/or No. 966-85-40 15. DISTANCE FROM PROPOSED* 116. NO. OF ACRES IN' LEASE LOCATION TO NEAREST Ij 26'60 PROP~TY OR LEASE LINDE, FT. 2522 (Also to nearest drig, unit, if any) J ~18. DISTANCE FROM PROPOSED LOCATION* ' ~ ' jjl9. PROPOSED DEPTH TO NEAREST WELL DRILLING,. COMPLETED, OR APPLIED FOR, FT. Sinclair 0il Corp,~Colville 21. ELEVATIONS (Show whether DF, RT, GR, etc.) GR..+ 3 ADL 47417 ---- iq IF IN'DIAN, ALLO',-£~I~:OI~ FILE 8. UNIT~FARI~I OR LEASE NAME Colville Delta State 9. WELL NO. 1 10. FIELD AND POOL, OR WILDCAT Wildcat 11. SEC.-, T., R., M., (BOTTOM HOLE OBJECTIVE) Sec.9, T13N, R6E, U'~a~i. 12. ~o=.'$100,000 i?.,NO. ACRESASSIGNED TO THiS WELL 2560 20. ROTARY OR CABLE TOOLS Rotary APPROX. DATE WORK WILL START~ December 27, 1969 23. PROPOSED CASING AND CEMENTING PROGRAM SIZE OF HOLE SIZE OF CASING~I WEIGHT PER FOOT~ GRAI~E, ' Sl~rTING] DEPT~ ']' 36" 30" 157.5 50' 350 'Cu. 22" 16" , 75 K-55 800' 15" 10-3/4"] 40.5 K-55 3OOO' 9-7/8" 7" 29 '~ " ' ' ' This correction is to change the casing program of the Gulf Oi! Corporation's "Colville Delta State N°. 'I,'. 1. MI & RU, Set 30'' ConduCtor at aPproXimately 50' and cement to surface. 2. Drill 22" hole to approximately 800', run 16" casing and cement' to surface. NU Hydril and test to 300 .psi. 3 Drill 15" hole to approximately 3000', run 10-3/4" casing..and cement with a minimum of 2700 cu. ft. cement, bringing cement to surface, recementing at surface if necessary. 4. Inst~ll 10-3/4" 5000 MSP screw casing head. NU two ram type preventers and Hyd~il test BOP's, fittings, etc. to 5000 psi. Test casing to 1500 psi. (0~V~ER) 1/%T ABOVE SPACE DESCRIBE PROPOSED PROGRA/~: If l~OpOSal is to deepen or plug b~ack, give data on present productive zone proposed neW productive zof~e. If~ proposal is to drill or deepen direct ionally, give pertinent data on s~bsurface l~eatior~ and mea~cl and true~ verticalc; deptl~., Give~ . bl~out preventer,, ]. program. 24. I he, r~e~ff~ that th~ F .~eg0ipl~ Tru~r~'ect SIGN ' ~- DATE. 1/8/70 wrrn~ Operations Manager (This space for State office use) ' ' CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL,- IF ANY:. ]S~PLES AND .... co~ cmos DIRECTIONAL S~JRVEY _~1~~- . , *See Instructions On Reverse Side See transmittal letter dated November 14, 1969 - A.P.I. NXJlVIEP~CAL CODE ._~ - - : ] : oo2_ '" APPROVAL DATE · i~. Cha i rman CONFIDENTIAL January 14, 1970 DATE January 14, 1970 . . , Drill 9-7/8" hole to 10,000'. Run logs and condition mud. Run 7" casing. Bring cement to 1000' above all shows or 2000' minimum if casing is intermediate string. Hang 7". Install 10" 5000# x 6" 5000# casing spool. Install tubing head and BOP' if completion is to be made. ii~-' : ~:' ~ ~.~ '~.' ~ i ~ i ~ If well is to be drilled ahead, install two ram type preventers and Hydril, test to 5000 psi and drill to total depth. Complete or abandon as indicated from accumulated data. S,,NOI13~l~I.SNI I I3O I 20 21 I 22 23 I I I 4 .................. -f ................ 1- ............... -1 ! 28 I 27 t 26 I I t I I 1 SCALE: I"= IMILE CERTIFICAT£ OF' SURVEYOR I I T. 13 N. I hereby certify ti}at I om properly reg stered and licensed to practice larid ~urvey~ng in 1'he State of Alasku and that this plat represents ~J iocation survey madu by Ine or under my supervision, oi~d tl~ut all din,ensions and other details ore correct. C_.)c._'-F/, \- Dote SURVEYOR COLVILLE DELTA STATE I Surveyed for ,//;,,i'.~ ! '~:' GULF OIL CORP. ~I~I_~iOH Of Oil A";~ ¢,L3 BOX A-V VENTURA, CALIFORNIA .~_~ti~_~'~ ~ Surveyed by F M. LINDSEY 8[ ASSOC. /. LAND & HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEYO'RS 2502 West Northern Lights Boulevard Box 4-081 Anchoroge Alaska CONFIDENTIAL STATE OF ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMITTEE SUBMIT I1~ DUPLICATE MONTHLY RE!PORT OF DRILLING AND WORKOVER OPERATIONS 1. WELL WELL OTHER HLB AP'[ NUMERICAL bODE KLV' _ ,/~/6/ ) 50-103- 20002 HWK J(-- ADL-47417 -- NAME OF OPEiR2kTOR 8. 13/%'IT,F.a~RAI OR LEASE NAME · Gulf 0il Corporation Colville Delta State 3. ADDRssSOFOPE1R,ATOR 9. WELLNO. P. O. Box 2211, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 1 4. LOCATION OF WRLL 2522'N. and 662'W of the SE Corner Sec. 9, T--13-N, R-6-E, U. M. 10. _~'I~L,D AND POOL. OR WILDCA. T Wildcat 11, SEC., T., R., M., (BOq~FOM HOLE OB.mCTnrE) Sec.9,T13N,R6E, U.M. 12. PEI~IT NO. 69-109 , ,j 13. REPORT TOTAL DEPTH AT END oF MON.'rH, CI-IA~NGES IN HOLE SIZE, CASING AND CEMENTING JOBS INCLUDING DEPTH SET AND VOLLrNfES USED, PERFORATIONS, TESTS AND RESULTS, FISHING JOBS, JLrl~K IN HOLE AND SIDE-TRACKED HOLE AND AllY OTHER SIGNIFICANT CI-IAN~ES IN HOL~ CONDITIONS. Started moving Parker Drilling Company's Rig #94 from Texaco's Kad River #1 on December 28, 1969. Rig is now on Gulf's Colville Delta State No. 1. Dug 36" hole using a bucket auger to 50' and set 50' of 30" 157.5# casing at 50' and cemented to surface by Dowell, Division of the Dow Chemical Co. Now rigging up. · 14. I hereby and correct Operations Manager 1/27/70 SIGNED TITLE NOTE--Report on this form is required for each calendar month, regardless of the status of operations, and must be filed in duplicate with the Division of Mines & Minerals by the 15th of the succeeding month, unless otherwise directed. CONFIDENTIAL ._. Mr. G. A. Knowles Gulf Oil Corporation P. O. Box 2211 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Re: Colville' Delta State #1 Gulf Oil ~ '' ~'orpora ~"~on, operator Dear Mr. Knowles: In reference to the subject drill-site in section 9, T13N., R6E.~ U. M., the following stipulations are required to protect fish and game resources: 1. Drilling at this location will be conducted on frozen ground and should be completed prior to spring breakup, probably prior to April 15, 1970. 2. Access to this site shall be by winter road and/or aircraft. Vegetative cover will not be destroyed or removed. Tundra will not be ~laded. 3.....,~¥ior to the beginning of drilling, a sump of sufficient size to contain all waste fluids will be constructed. The sump must be impervious to oil and oil products at all seasons during the yea~. Prior to abandonment of the site the sump must be cleaned of all oil and covered. 4. The operator must dispose of all waste, includi~ garbage, by burning. ~o,~- ..... b~s~b .. material and unburned residues will be removed from this site. 5. No strea~m or body of water will have any sewage or waste watJr added to it. The channels of the Colville River will not be diverted or blocked. . 6. The Habitat Biologist's Office~ lO18 ~/est International Airport Road, Anchorage, Alaska 99502 will be notified prior to closing of this location. Statement: The foregoing'provisions do not relieve the lessee and~or hisco,~'~," ~c ~o_;~s or assignees' o~, any responsibilities, or provisions required by ~a~ or -~ ~ +' ~ ~ the State o~, Alaska or the ~ ~ _ eg~la~on o~ . . , eaeral gover~vnent. cc: R~lliker ~n w~'he Gruna~' Lentfer Burrell Denton 99501 ~~1 ~ ~mSi{., ~qms, J9S02, truly mmpm, m~ ~ ~ .,~ mx.' R~/'. 9-30-67 "CORKE~TED COPY" STATE O,F ALASKA SUBMIT IN TRII- (Olher instruction~ reverse side) OIL AND, GAS CONSERVATIO'N ,CO,MMITTEE' APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DRILL, DEEPEN, OR PLUG BACK TYPE OF WORK DRILL [~ DEEPEN [-1 PLUG BACK b. TYPE OF WELL OIL ~X~ OAS ~-] SINGLE ~-] MULTIPLE ~_~ WELL WELL OTHER ZONE ZONE 2. NAME OF OP]~R~kTOR GULF 0IL CORPORATION 3. ADDI~SS O~ OP]~TOR P. 0. BOX 2211, ANCHORAGE, AIASKA 99501 4. LOCATION OF WELL At surface !$. LEASE DESIGNATION AND SERIAL NO. ADL 47417 ?. IF INI)IAN, AI~LOTTEE OR T~J-BE NAME 2522'N and 662~: W of the SE Corner, Sec. 9, T-13N, R-6E At proposed prod. zone U · M, Same '~' ~!~ ' ~' 13. DISTANCE IN MILES AND DIRECTION F.%OM NEAREST TOWN OR.POST OFFICE* 150 miles SE Barrow 14. BOND INFORMATION: T~T 11 966-85-40 TYPE1~''- 2'~' Surety and/or NO. 15, DISTANCE FROM PROPOSED*' "-'tl~.-iNO'. OF: AiC'RES IN LEASE. LOCATION TO NEAREST 1 PROPERTY OR LEASE LINE, FT.'~ 2522~' ' : 256'0 (Also to nearest drig, unit, if any) 18. DISTANCE FROM PROPOSED LOcA~O~'* ' ' .... " ' ]19. PROPOS~:D~ TO NEAREST WELL DRILLING, COMPLIED, - Sinclair 0il Corp.~iI1e t~'I, 7 m~es ~ '' ' " 21. ELEVATIONS (Sho.w whether DF, RT. ~R, etc.) GR+ 3' 33. PROPOS~ CASING A~D" CE~EN~NG PRO~R~ 8. UNIT~ FAE/V[ OR LEASE NAME COLVILLE DELTA STATE 9. WELL NO. 1 10. FIELD AND POOL, OR WILDCAT WILDCAT n. SEc.-, T., R., M., (BOttOM HOLE OBJECTIVE) Sec. 9, T13N, R6E, U.M. 12. Amo~ $100,000 17. ~NO, ACRES ASSIGNED TO TI-IfS WELL 2560 20, ROTARY OR CABLE TOOLS Rotary APPROX. DATE WORK WILL START* Dec. 1, 1969 SIZEOFHOLE SIZEOFCASING~I'WEiGHT'PERFoO~': C~A~E 'S~CTiN~D~TH '"' : .... ~ANTITYbFCEMEN~ 30" " 157.5 30'-40' 100 sx-p~maf~o'st cement 26" 20" ,94# ~ Hr4Q ~500' 2500,xs~:,permafrost cement~ 17½" 13-3/8"' ~ 61~.,, J'55, 2500', ' 6000 sx.permafrost, cement '~=o~' 006" '900 sX class'"G" cement 12~' 9-5/8" 47# N-80:.: 10~ . ',~',' . 1. MI & RU, Set 30" Conductor at 30'- 40 and cement to surface. 2. Drill 26" hole to 500' 20" , run 'casing and cement to surface. NU 20" Hydril and test to 300 psi. 3. Drill 17~" hole to 2500', run 13-3/8" casing with DV tool @ 1100' and cement in two stages with 6000sx~ r 4. Install 13-3/8": 3000 MSP screw casing head. NU .three rain,type preventers and Hydril, test BOP's, fittings etc. to 3000 psi. Test casing to 1500 psi. 5. Drill 12~" hole to 10,000'. Run logs and condition mud. Run 9-5/8" casing. Bring cement to 1000' above all shows or 2000' minimum if casing is intermediate string. (See reverse) IN ABOVE SPAC~ DI~CRIBE PROPOSED PROGRA_NI: If proposal i~ to deepen or plug back, give data on present productive zone and proposed new productive zof~e. If proposal i~ to drill or deepen directionally, give pertinent data on subsurface locations and measured and true vertical deptl~. Give blowout preventer program. 24. I hereby certify' that the Forej~eing is Tru_~ an~[ Correct S!GNEI3 .... '" DATE 11-13-69 TrrL~ Scout (This space for State office use) CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL, IF ANY: SA1VIPLES AND COHE CHIPS 1REQUIRED I OTHER HEQU~: ~~., uNO nn~.,_.c. TioNALotn~v~y-~,,,.,.,zrm~:~ A.P.L NmVrm~c~ cone ....... APPROVEDBY ~~~ TITLE Chairman DATE November 14_. 1969 / e , Hang 9.5/8" install 1'2'' 3000 x 10" 5000 casing spool. Install tubing head and' BOP's if completion is to be made. If well is to be drilled ahead, install three ram type preventers and_Hydrill, test to 5000 psi and drill to total depth. Complete or abandon as indicated from accumulated data. . Compa ny _ G__q.l~;_.._O._i]~ .Cgrpo?~ ~t i on ADL ~7417 Lease & i,,le~ ,'v.,. ii!. Yes ,qo L'(~ma rks 1. Is well to be located in a defined pool ................. 2. Do statewide rule? ~:pp!y ...................... ~ . , , ~c ? 3. Is a registered sur'~ey plat attached .................. 4. Is well located proper distance f'rom property line ........... /.~ ............................. . 5C Is well located proper distance from other wells ........... ~_.L~ .................................................................... 6, Is sufficient undedicated acreage available in this pool ........ 7 Is well to be deviated · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · B. Is operator the only affected party .................... ~ 9. Can pemit be approved before ten-day wait ............... ~_ 10. Doe~ operator have a bond in force .... .,.. ............. 11 i i ded ' . Is conductor str ng prov ...................... · ld. W~Is en°ugh cementused t° circulate°n c°nduct°rand surfaceI ..... ~' ~' ill cement tie in surface and intermediate or production str ngs _14. ~,fill cement cover all possible productive horizons ............ 15, W~ll surface casing cover all fresh ~ater zones .............. ............ 16. Wilt surface csg. internal burst equal .5 psi/ft, to'next string ..... ll. Will all casing give adequate safety in Collapse and tension ...... Company Gulf Oil Corporation ADL 474 I? Lease & Well iio, Colville Delta State CHECK LIS'F FOR NEW WELL PEF~MITS Yes No Remarks 1. Is well to be located in a defined pool ................. ,. ,, ~ . 2. Do statewide rules apply ........................ /~_K __ 3. Is a registered survey plat attached .................. ~ __ 4 Is well located proper distance from property line ........... ~K 5. Is well located proper distance from other wells ............ ~oK 6. Is sufficient undedicated acreage available in this pool ........ 7. Is well to be deviated .......................... 8. Is operator the only affected party ................... 9 Can p it be approved before ten day wait · enll - 18. Does BOPE have sufficient pressure rating ............... __ Additional Requirements- 'App rova~.~Recon'~e nded · TRM ~- . ............ REL KLV OKG ~ HWK N-~ LCS 10. Does operator have a bond in force .................... 11. Is conductor string provided ....................... ~?,Is enough cement used to circulate on conductor and surface ...... '1'3· ~Will cement tie in surface and intermediate or production strings 14. Will cement cover all possible prodUctive horizons ........... 15. Will surface casing cover all fresh water zones ............ ]6. Will surface csg. internal burst equal .5 psi/ft, to next string ~. ~i]] ~]] c~ng _gi~ adequate ~af~ ~n co]]ap~ and ~ens~on ....