The 560 domestic wells on file within 5 miles of Roaming Shores, from the state’s drilling logs: your neighbors’ wells, and the best guide to this ground.
Source: ODNR well logs, domestic wells within 5 miles, retrieved 2026-09-30.
What the Roaming Shores System Buys and Adds
The village system is run by local government and serves 1,764 people through 1,108 connections. Its supply is the Ashtabula County Water System, which sells the water filtered. On the village side, EPA lists a plant, one storage tank and one step, chlorination for disinfection. The county system's own steps aren't on this record.
Chlorine added in a distribution system keeps working in the pipes on the way to taps, which is why some homes notice it. Chlorine removal covers the whole-house CityLux. Every lead round on the system's record is under the 0.015 mg/L action level, and reverse osmosis at the kitchen sink is the usual answer if a test of your own tap finds lead.
Tight Well Numbers Around Roaming Shores
The local logs cluster. The middle half of 560 run from 49 to 68 feet deep, rock starts between 15 and 31 feet in the middle half of 512, and water rests between 5 and 14 feet down in the middle half of 534. The rock mapped at the town center is Ohio Shale. That makes a new well fairly easy to plan, with a moderate depth, rock at a predictable point and water close to the top.
Flow is the tight spot. The median yield is 4 gallons a minute, and only a quarter of 505 logs reach 8. A pump sized to the well's refill rate and a pressure tank with plenty of stored water suit that, and residential well drilling covers the hole itself.