Choate SWD #2 — southeastern Kingfisher County disposal near Dover and Cashion

The Cimarron crosses Kingfisher County from northwest to southeast, and Dover sits right on it where US-81 crosses the river. Choate SWD #2 is southeast of town, east of the highway, in the broken ground and red-dirt pasture that characterizes this part of the county. SH-74 runs north–south a few miles east, connecting Cashion and Crescent to Kingfisher and Guthrie; SH-33 crosses east–west through Kingfisher to the south.

For trucks working the eastern half of the county that geography saves the run back west to US-81. A pad near Cashion or along SH-74 can reach Choate SWD #2 without ever touching the main highway.

Eastern Kingfisher County is where the STACK's core acreage runs toward Logan County. Meramec and Woodford wells here, along with the older conventional production that has run for a century in the Sooner Trend, produce water that has to go somewhere every day, and the operators who run these leases have learned that disposal distance is a line item.

Choate SWD #2 takes water from across southeastern and eastern Kingfisher County, and from Logan County operators around Crescent and Marshall for whom it is a shorter haul than anything east of them. Dispatch balances loads between this well, the Davis #1-15 and the Baines #1 so that no truck drives farther than it has to.

Dover is a small town on the Cimarron — a few hundred people, a school, and the highway. Cashion, on the eastern county line, straddles Kingfisher and Logan counties. Kingfisher, the county seat, is south on US-81 with the Chisholm Trail Museum, the courthouse and most of the services in the county. Crescent is across the line in Logan County; Okarche is south on the Canadian County line.

Choate is a Hennessey company, but Kingfisher County is one place, and the same drivers who haul to Choate SWD #2 grew up in Dover and Cashion and Kingfisher. The company's commitment to these communities — through local hiring, local purchasing and support for the schools and youth programs — is what the state recognized when it named Choate its 2025 Employer of the Year.

The site is reached from Dover heading southeast, or from SH-74 heading west, on county roads. The Get Directions button routes you to the lease from wherever you are. The well operates 24/7.

To start disposing here, call dispatch at 580-402-0272 or request a quote. The haul-and-dispose bundle — Choate trucks, Choate wells, one invoice — is how most operators in the county handle their water.