The Dibble SWD #1-19 is in Section 19 of Township 7 North, Range 4 West, in southwestern McClain County between Dibble and Blanchard. It is Choate's presence in the SCOOP — the South Central Oklahoma Oil Province — and its only well south of the Canadian River.
Operators developing the Woodford and Springer and the SCOOP's other targets across McClain, Grady and Garvin counties route water here. Choate owns the well, so there is no third-party disposal fee, and Choate customers have guaranteed capacity in a play where disposal has historically been tight.
Southwestern McClain County
McClain County is bounded by the Canadian River on the north and the Washita on the south, with I-35 running through Purcell on its eastern side and the fast-growing Oklahoma City suburbs of Newcastle and Blanchard in its northwest. Dibble is in the southwest, a small town on SH-39, and the SWD #1-19 sits between it and Blanchard a few miles north on SH-76.
For SCOOP operators that geography works well. SH-39 connects west to Chickasha and Grady County and east to Purcell and I-35; SH-76 runs north to Blanchard and south toward Lindsay in Garvin County. Water from anywhere in that triangle reaches the Dibble well without a trip into the Oklahoma City metro.
Serving the SCOOP
The SCOOP is one of Oklahoma's two great resource plays of the last decade, running from McClain and Grady counties south through Garvin and Stephens. Its Woodford and Springer horizontals produce substantial water, and unlike the STACK to the north, the SCOOP has had fewer disposal wells relative to its development, which has made capacity and haul distance genuine constraints for operators here.
The Dibble SWD #1-19 addresses that for the northern SCOOP. It takes water from McClain County pads around Dibble, Blanchard, Washington and Purcell; from Grady County around Alex, Bradley and Chickasha; and from northern Garvin County around Lindsay and Maysville. Choate's fleet — headquartered in Hennessey but running statewide — handles the hauls.
Dibble, Blanchard, Purcell and the communities of McClain County
Dibble is a town of about nine hundred on SH-39, with a school whose Demons are the center of town life. Blanchard, north on SH-76 and US-62, has grown fast as Oklahoma City has spread south and is now one of the larger towns in the county. Purcell, the county seat, sits on I-35 and the Canadian River across from Lexington, with a historic downtown and Purcell Lake. Newcastle is on the H.E. Bailey Turnpike in the northwest corner; Washington, Goldsby, Wayne and Byars are the smaller towns between.
Choate is a Kingfisher County company, but it works statewide and the drivers who run the Dibble well are part of this community. The company supports the schools and youth programs in the towns where its people live and work, and the state's 2025 Employer of the Year recognition reflects a company that takes that seriously wherever it operates.
Access
The site is reached from SH-39 at Dibble heading north, or from SH-76 south of Blanchard, via county roads. Use the Get Directions button for a route from your truck's location. The well operates 24 hours a day, every day.
To set up disposal at Dibble SWD #1-19, call dispatch at 580-402-0272 or request a quote. Choate's haul-and-dispose bundle is available across the SCOOP.
Communities we serve from Dibble SWD #1-19
- Dibble
- Blanchard
- Purcell
- Newcastle
- Washington
- Goldsby
- Wayne
- Alex
- Bradley
- Chickasha
- Lindsay
- Maysville
- Lexington
Primary routes: SH-39, SH-76, US-62, I-35.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the Dibble SWD #1-19?
In southwestern McClain County between Dibble and Blanchard, Section 19 of 7N-4W, off the SH-39 and SH-76 corridors. Use Get Directions for an exact route.
Which counties does it serve?
McClain, Grady and northern Garvin counties — the northern SCOOP. Dispatch will confirm whether it is the best option for your pad location.
Is this Choate's only SCOOP well?
Currently, yes. Choate's other ten wells are in Kingfisher, Blaine and Custer counties in the STACK and Anadarko Basin. Additional wells are in acquisition.
Hours?
24/7. Dispatch: 580-402-0272.
What is accepted?
Produced water and saltwater from oil and gas operations under the OCC Class II permit. Confirm other streams with dispatch before loading.