Ohio octobER AUGUST2012 2013••www.ohiogo.com www.ohiogo.com
AAFREE FREEmonthly MONTHLY PublicAtion PUBLICATION
Gas & Oil boosts real estate
Housing subject to law of supply and demand Study looks at affordable housing
www.OhioGO.com
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition
1
2
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
Subscriptions Now Available!
PUBLISHERS
Fill out the form below and mail to:
Andrew S. Dix Northern/ Southern Zone ASDix@dixcom.com
Gas & Oil Magazine 212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691 330-264-1125
G.C. Dix II Southern Zone GCDixII@dixcom.com David Dix Northern Zone DEDix@dixcom.com
Ohio
EXECUTIVE EDITORS www.OhioGO.com
publication by
YES! I want to subscribe to Ohio Gas & Oil
Lance White Northern Zone LWhite@dixcom.com Roger DiPaolo Northern Zone RDipaolo@dixcom.com
Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription Please send me a year of Ohio Gas & Oil for only $25
Ray Booth Southern Zone RBooth@dixcom.com
(1 issue sent to you each month)
Delivery Address (Please Print)
Rob Todor Southern Zone RTodor@dixcom.com
Company Name
Street Address
Apt. #
City
State
Zip
Phone
Kimberly Lewis Northern Zone KLewis@dixcom.com Erica Peterson Northern Zone EPeterson@dixcom.com
Authorized by
Payment Enclosed
REGIONAL EDITORS
Bill Me Later (At the above address)
Payment Information (Please Print) Credit Card Number
*== *HYK =LYPĂ„JH[PVU 5\TILY Âś +PNP[Z
Card Expiration (00/00)
212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691 • 330-264-1125
Cathryn Stanley Southern Zone CStanley@dixcom.com Niki Wolfe Southern Zone NWolfe@dixcom.com Judie Perkowski Southern Zone JPerkowski@dixcom.com
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
August 2013 Edition
Table of Contents
ADVERTISING DIRECTORS Rhonda Geer Northern Zone Sales Wooster & Holmes, Ohio Offices RGeer@dixcom.com 330-287-1653
4
A Look at Affordable Housing
7
How Will the Budget Impact Industry
8
Industry Impacts Housing Market
Kim Brenning Southern Zone Sales Cambridge, Ohio Office KBrenning@dixcom.com 740-439-3531
11
Housing Law of Supply & Demand
13
It’s Still Location, Location, Location
Peggy Murgatroyd Southern Zone Sales Barnesville and Newcomerstown, Ohio Offices PMurgatroyd@dixcom.com 740-425-1912 Barnesville 740-498-7117 Newcomerstown
14
Teaching the Teachers
17
New Rules Force Unitization
18
Wayne County Seeing Ancillary Development
20
Bluegrass Pipeline Projected to Come
Harry Newman Northern Zone Sales Kent, Ohio Offices HNewman@dixcom.com 330-298-2002
Jeff Kaplan Southern Zone Sales Alliance & Minerva, Ohio Office JKaplan@dixcom.com 330-821-1200
Sophie Kruse / Dix Communications
Rod Johnson / Dix Communications
Rob Todor / Dix Communications
David J. Wigham / Attorney
Bobby Warren / Dix Communications
A Look at the Utica Supply Chain
26
Janice Wyatt National Major Accounts Sales Manager JWyatt@dixcom.com 330-541-9450
Representation Helps Landowners Benefit
29
Jeff Pezzano VP Advertising Sales & Marketing Kent Ohio Office JPezzano@dixcom.com 330-541-9455
LAYOUT DESIGNERS
David Shallenberger / CPA
Bobby Warren / Dix Communications
Pipeline
31 TTAWA
A Business & Events Directory
Coverage Area:
GEAUGA CUYAHOGA ERIE
MARION
SUMMIT
MAHONING YNE WAYNE
STARK ST
HOLMES MORROW ORROW KNOX COSHOCTON
ARE N DELAWARE
PORTAGE
LICKING
UM
FRANKLIN LIN
COLUMBIANA
CARROLL
HARRISON
GUERNSEY
NG
M
“Gas & Oil” is a monthly publication jointly produced by Dix Communication newspapers across Ohio. Copyright 2013.
NOBLE FAIRFIELD PERRY
MONROE
MORGAN
PICKAWAY AY WASHINGTON
HOCKING ATHENS
ROSS VINTON
Carroll, Harrison, Columbiana, Guernsey, Monroe, Noble, Belmont, Mahoning, Portage, Stark, Summit, Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Trumbull, Holmes, Muskingum, Medina, Wayne, and Washington.
BELMONT
I
K
US
TUSCARAWAS
RD FO AW CR
MEDINA ASHLAND
NDOT
TRUMBULL
LORAIN HURON
JEFFERSON
ANDUSKY SENECA
RICHLAND
Northern Zone: Pete Kiko Southern Zone: Kelsie Davis
NORTHERN ZONE SOUTHERN ZONE
3
4
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
a look at
Affordable C
OLUMBUS — The Ohio Housing Finance Agency’s Office of Affordable Housing Research and Strategic Planning released a series of reports commissioned to examine housing markets in the regions of Ohio impacted by shale oil development. This research was a collaborative effort between OHFA and the Ohio Development Services Agency and conducted by The Ohio State University, Ohio University, Coalition on Homelessness and Housing in Ohio, and Vogt Santer Insights. “There is a great deal of interest in Ohio’s shale oil industry and its effects on Ohio’s economy,” said OHFA executive director Doug Garver. “As the first research effort of this kind in the state, each report provides valuable information for policymakers to address housing needs, but also raises additional questions and the necessity to monitor housing markets in Eastern Ohio.” “Partnering with the Ohio Housing Finance Agency on this study provided us with additional data on the housing needs in the region,” said David Goodman, director of ODSA. “This allows us to develop strategies to meet the needs of Ohioans and prepare for future business investment.” OU’s Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs, examined the ongoing impacts of shale development on rental housing availability and cost, along with its impacts on homelessness. The data collection gathered information on the early impacts of horizontal shale development and the availability and affordability of rental housing in multiple counties impacted by shale oil development. The data collection is intended to assist OHFA in selecting Ohio communities to monitor long-term. OU’s researchers studied Carroll County where the demand for affordable housing has significantly risen as a result of recent drilling activity and an increased number of drilling permits. The influx of workers, limited availability of affordable housing in the county for residents, and housing per diems provided to temporary workers have enabled rental market prices to climb and other factors have led to a strain on the existing housing infrastructure. Most shale workers have been able to obtain housing in single home rental units, local hotels, campgrounds or other temporary options. A shortage of rental homes has left mod-
Housing erate- and low-income residents with limited housing options. The barriers to address these housing needs are predominantly centered on high levels of uncertainty regarding the trajectory of shale development. The findings suggest that modest increases in the development of hotels, and low-income housing may be warranted; however, it is imperative to continue monitoring housing availability and affordability to ensure the markets can appropriately respond to housing needs as they evolve. “As this industry expands in eastern Ohio, we anticipate that additional housing shortages will take place throughout the region, with smaller communities being affected the most,” said Robin Stewart, project manager at OU’s Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs. “Additional analysis will help develop a regional strategy that ensures affordable housing options remain available for the area’s most vulnerable citizens.” Conducted by OSU’s Department of Agricultural, Environment and Development Economics, faculty examined the effects of the Marcellus shale gas boom on local housing market trends. This analysis compared factors including rents, housing list and sale prices, in Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Western New York. The findings will be used to assess the possible impacts of Ohio’s shale oil development based on low, medium and high-drilling scenarios. “The good news is that most places with shale energy development are able to address housing needs for the middle class without too much disruption, though there appears to be some issues for some lower income households as the boom begins,” said Mark Partridge, swank chair in Rural-Urban Policy and professor at OSU’s Department of Agricultural, Environment and Development Economics. “This work will serve as a benchmark for further study of housing insecurity as the gas and oil industry grows, and will help us develop effective policy solutions to address the housing needs of impacted populations,” said Bill Faith, executive director of COHHIO. This research effort resulted in four distinct reports. Read each of the reports online at http://www.ohiohome.org/research/multifamily.aspx.
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
August 2013 Edition
CNG Conversion Systems for the Ford Super Duty Trucks and Transit Connect Bi-fuel & Dedicated • EPA and CARB approved systems. • CNG Systems Provided by Pallotta Ford Lincoln. • Contact Pallotta Ford Lincoln for more information.
BENEFITS FROM USING CNG • Making America less Dependent on Foreign Oil. • Fuel Cost Savings over Gasoline or Diesel. • Reduced Maintenance Costs by as much as 40%. • Burns Cleaner and Reduces Emissions of Harmful Pollutants. • 12.6 up to 31.6 Gallon Capacity Options.
• Seamless Integration with Ford Vehicle. • Equipped with Ford on Board Computer Control System. • 10 Micron In-line Coalescent Filter. • Delivers Excellent Horsepower, Torque and Towing Capacity. • Ultimate Load Situations.
• 80,000 Mile/8 Year Emission Components Warranty.
• Performs in Extreme Cold or Extreme Heat, High or Low Altitudes, or any Inclement Weather Condition.
• Real-fleet Applications.
• 3600 PSI System.
• Bi-fuel Option Runs on CNG or Gasoline, Switch Between Fuels at Any Time.
• Only Highest Quality Materials Used.
4199 Cleveland Road, Wooster • 330-345-6600 • 800-589-2065 • www.PallottaFord.com
5
6
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
758&. 6$/(6 ,1&
New & Used Truck Sales - Leasing Service - Parts - Body Work Not just highway trucks! We also service RV’s, school busses, fire trucks, all types of trailers and specialty vehicles.
Canton, OH
Young Freightliner & Isuzu Sales, Parts & Service
1-800-362-0495
Young Volvo Sales, Leasing, Parts & Service
1-800-308-0838
JayMac Body & Frame Body work, alignment & four large paint booths
Blanchard Grinding up to 42� high 96 diameter 1020, A36, 1045, 4140, T-1, C1119, C1144 CNC Flame Cutting CNC Milling 40 x 70
1-866-601-7654
Young Trailer Repair Trailer repair and rehabilitation
330-479-8992
Phone: 800-321-9107 Fax: 800-858-0329 SimcoxGrinding.com
GO RVing
Customer Service Is Our #1 Priority We service all makes and models
Fast Expert Service! MENTION THIS AD FOR A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON YOUR NEXT NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
10165123
800-860-7728
Since 1957
OUR DEALS CAN’T BE BEAT!
Two Huge Indoor Showrooms Full Service Department with 21 service bays Full Parts & Accessories Department Collision Center . Customer Lounge . Kids Play Room
1604 St. Rt. 18, Medina OH www.avalonrvcenter.com
PORTAGE COUNTY’S TRUCK CAPITAL
Chevy Silverado 2500 LTZ
Hundreds of Motor Homes, Travel Trailers And Fifth Wheels in Stock!
We are proud to be your PREMIER Ohio RV Dealer!
www.youngtrucks.com
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
August 2013 Edition
7
How will the Budget Impact Industry? David Shallenberger CPA, Wooster
W
OOSTER — Earlier in July Ohio Governor John Kasich signed Ohio’s new budget bill into law. The provision to raise the oil and gas severance tax was removed from the bill in its final version. However, changing the severance tax on the oil and gas industry is a topic that many observers of Ohio politics expect not to go away quietly. Overall, the bill delivers a $2.7 billion tax cut to Ohio businesses and individuals over the next three years. The tax cut was made possible by offsetting revenue raisers and efficiency changes. However, there are sections of the budget that have positive and negative effects on businesses and individuals. One of the more popular changes was the reductions made to the personal income tax. A personal income tax cut of 10 percent will be phased in over the next three years. There will be an 8.5 percent reduction this year. In 2014 there will be an additional 0.5 percent reduction, with a final 1 percent reduction taking place in 2015.
J&M
Additionally on the personal income tax side, small businesses could qualify for a 50 percent deduction from income up to $125,000 (based on an income of $250,000). To be eligible, business income must be reported on a personal income tax return. This includes any business income on a Schedule C and income from pass-through entities. Any nonresident fi ler who invests in companies that fi le and pay Ohio Composite Income Tax are now able to fi le separate Ohio returns. This will allow the investor to take advantage of lower rates and deductions. Changes were also made to the Commercial Activity Tax (CAT). Anyone required to fi le the CAT annually will now be required to fi le electronically. However, that is not the only change. There is a new minimum tax structure for CAT starting in January. There will be no change to the CAT rate of 0.26 percent beyond the fi rst $1 million of revenue. However, the base tax for the fi rst $1 million of revenue will now be taxed progressively. The following details the new base tax due: Annual Gross Receipts $0 to $150K
$0 (preserves existing law)
Over $150K to $1M
$150 (current minimum fee)
Over $1M to $2M
$800 ($650 increase)
Over $2M to $4M
$2,100 ($1,950 increase)
Over $4M
$2,600 ($2,450 increase)
Carpentry LTD
Agricultural “Generations of Amish Q Residential craftwork with modern, Q Commercial professional site management� Q Any Size Q Custom Q Pole Barns Q Garages Q Barns Q Stables Q Riding Arenas Q Horse Barns Q Sheds Q Outbuildings Q Decks Q Metal Roofing Q
)UHH Estimates ³7KH TXDOLW\ \RX ZDQW IRU \RXU SURMHFW´
RQOLQH ZZZ MPFDUSHQWU\OLPLWHG FRP )UHGHULFNVEXUJ 2KLR
New Tax Due on First $1M
In addition to the CAT changes, effective September 1, the Ohio’s sales and use tax rate will increase 0.25 percent to 5.75 percent. And more items will now be subject to the tax effective September 29, 2013, including books, music and videos delivered electronically as well as magazine subscriptions. While there are things to celebrate as part of this new budget bill, there are also things that will require changes to some business tax process. Overall, the budget bill shows that Ohio is working to be a more business friendly state. David L. Shallenberger is a CPA with Rea & Associates in Wooster.
8
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
Growth in Industry also Means Growth in Housing Sophie Kruse Dix Communications
R
AVENNA — The growth in the gas and oil industry has had an increase on other things too — including real estate. While most of the boom is happening in the southern area of the state, it’s starting to have an effect on counties in the northeast part of Ohio. Jack Kohl, the broker and owner of Jack Kohl Realty in Ravenna, has noticed an increase in commercial properties in Portage County. “We’ve leased to several oil and gas drilling companies … Both drillers and people who make pipelines,” said Kohl. A company from Louisiana, Six C Fabrication Inc., recently purchased the former Delphi plastics plant located in Rootstown. They will be manufacturing piping and steel structural equipment for the industry working the Utica Shale gas play.
The 33-acre site, which has 222,000 square feet of building, was bought for $1.25 million in February. While they have started small, they intend to eventually have up to 300 employees. This is the largest increase with real estate Kohl has seen. He anticipates that it will continue to grow, and more locations will put down roots in Portage County. “I think you will see it as it develops. As those come on line, and if they’re successful, they’ll continue to grow. It’s so early in the process, it hasn’t really started yet,” said Kohl. Portage County had 15 horizontal drilling sites as of late June, putting it in ninth place for drilling activity in the state. Dottie Dupuy, president of the Portage County Association of Realtors and a managing broker for Howard Hanna in Aurora, has noticed that her realtors are focusing more
“May was the fourth month in a row that homes sales and prices have risen…” – Barb Kachenko
www.OhioGO.com
on educating themselves, along with homeowners, about the changes that this boom has created. “It has raised the consciousness of people owning land about the potential value because they’ve read about it so much,â€? said Dupuy. “We have to be a lot more aware and conscious that minerals and oil are an important commodity in Portage County right now.â€? There has been an increase in education for realtors to learn how to deal with the issues that the industry brings up, from whether it’s a large company buying a piece of commercial real estate to a family learning their land is rich with minerals and oil. “I think we’re prime for increased activity and that’s why the raised awareness to the potentials,â€? said Dupuy. While the education was always available for the realtors, it wasn’t always attended as much as it is now. Dupuy say that is increase in education is greatly needed, and will continue to be needed. Barb Kachenko, team leader of the Kachenko Group with Remax Haven in Twinsburg has noticed a large growth in the market. “In May, sales increased by 11.6 percent and the median price by 10.8 percent. May was the fourth month in a row that homes sales and prices have risen higher than previous months,â€? she said. “As home prices rise, homeowners gain positive equity. With a brighter fi nancial outlook, many more feel comfortable selling their homes and the inventory shortage should be greatly reduced.â€? “2013 has been a strong year so far in Portage, Summit and Geauga and Cuyahoga counties, the areas I service,â€? said Kachenko. “We anticipate that we will fi nish at the best year ever since 2007, with high hopes that this will continue.â€? Even though the Wayne County and Wooster area isn’t seeing a large increase in drilling in their area as Portage, they are still seeing a small amount of increase. “Overall we’ve seen more activity, but more of it in the eastern part of the state,â€? such as Stark and Tuscarawas counties, said Dennis Drennan, regional manager at Howard Hanna, who oversees 11 Howard Hanna offices from Wooster, north to Strongsville, east to Canton and Stow. In the eastern and southeastern portions of the state, Drennan called it “Ohio’s Saudi Arabia,â€? but with a caveat. “We have seen more people wanting to rent ‌ and maybe see how this all plays out,â€? Drennan said. “This is absolutely in its beginning stages though.â€? Drennan said it appears to him that the increased activity can be attributed to workers on “the front endâ€? of the oil and gas boom on temporary assignment, and “obviously there would have to be some permanent peopleâ€? in the state as well. Then he expects to see increased real estate activity “indefi nitely.â€? Roger Kamp, president of the Wayne-Holmes Association of Realtors, said the real boom seen in Wayne County and Wooster was focused on land values.
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition
9
“We’re not seeing as much now as a year ago, but there are still people calling,� about vacant land available in the area, Kamp said. The big question he said was if mineral rights will transfer, and that has led to many (some out-of-towners) calling for available land and driving up values. As far as home values, Drennan said while “numbers are up substantially,� a rise in home values is still lagging and will continue to do so for a year or two, he estimated. Steven Huszai, staff writer for The Daily Record, contributed to this article.
We Accept Consignments For Auctions! SOLD That’s What You’ll Hear At ... Auctions Every 3rd Saturday! Municipality Consignments Cars - Trucks Farm Equipment Mowers & Rows of Miscellaneous
4029 SR 14 - Edinburg • 330-325-2966
Visit our Website to Learn More! www.EdinburgAuction.com
WORKING FOR THE LAND OWNER Are you unable to benefit from the current gas and oil boom? Have you received a defect letter? Unsure who owns your gas and oil rights? Is your land held by shallow well production? Call today for your FREE CONSULTATION. 'HDU /DQG 2ZQHUV P\ QDPH LV $P\ *LRYDQQRQH ZLWK 0LQHUDO 5HFDSWXUH 6HUYLFHV //& 056 :H DUH D ORFDOO\ EDVHG FRPSDQ\ ZKRVH SXUSRVH LV WR ZRUN WRZDUG UHFDSWXULQJ WKH *DV 2LO LQWHUHVWV IRU ODQGRZQHUV E\ FOHDULQJ GHIHFWV VR JDV DQG RLO LV DEOH WR EH OHDVHG RU VROG
Mineral Recapture Services
330-770-1366 Email: AmyGio22@aol.com
10
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
5HWLUH RQ \RXU WHUPV 6WDUW 3UHSDULQJ 7RGD\ 2XU $GYLVRUV <RXU 'UHDPV 025( :,7+,1 5($&+ Â&#x160; Scott Horning, CRPCÂŽ Financial Advisor
([SHUW 6DOHV 3DUWV 6HUYLFH IRU 'LHVHO 3RZHUHG (TXLSPHQW
Ĺ&#x17E; %@BSNQX "DQSHĆĽ DC 3Q@HMDC Ĺ&#x17E; 'NTQ $LDQFDMBX .M "@KK Ĺ&#x17E; %TKK 2DQUHBD 3QTBJ 2GNO 6HSG KK ,@JDR /@QSR
An Ameriprise Platinum Financial ServicesÂŽ practice 317 S Prospect Ave PO Box 1237 Hartville, OH 44632 330-877-8507
&DOO PH 72'$<
&DQWRQ 2+ [ 6W &ODLUVYLOOH 2+ [
ZEGLHVHO FRP
Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Keep Portage County GREEN Call Susan White
0% Financing Available
Portage Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #1 Real Estate Agent (330) 388-3543 susanwhite@howardhanna.com
If you have an emergency dial 911
We accept Trade-ins
You local resource for information on how to respond in emergencies. www.co.portage.oh.us/portageprep/index
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
Housing Law of
&
SUPPLY
DEMAND
Rod Johnson Dix Communications
C
AMBRIDGE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; When it comes to local housing for oil and gas workers, the law of supply and demand is definitely in effect in the Cambridge and Guernsey County areas. In a recent interview, Cambridge Board of Realtors President Peggy Parry pointed to the influx of â&#x20AC;&#x153;pipelinersâ&#x20AC;? to the area as a boon to area motels and those who have rental properties. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We really have seen little to no activity with the local or regional housing market as it relates to the oil and gas industry,â&#x20AC;? she noted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Early on, there were investors who bought acreage, but that has died away to almost nothing now, since property owners are holding on to their land in anticipation of dollars from granting drilling rights. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All of our local motels have profited greatly as well as individuals with properties to rent. If persons are buying property, it is usually with an eye to renting to oil and gas people. There are inexpensive houses everywhere.â&#x20AC;? Parry and other realtors have been told that there may be about a 10-year window for area drilling. Thus, the influx of â&#x20AC;&#x153;out-of-statersâ&#x20AC;? needing lodging should remain constant during that time. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While there are inexpensive houses everywhere,â&#x20AC;? Parry continued, â&#x20AC;&#x153;there are still not enough in the eastern Ohio area to fulfi ll the demand because so many workers are coming to our area.â&#x20AC;? Many local realtors have been contacted by oil and gas companies seeking lodging for employees. Area motels are nearly full. They and private owners appear to be making a â&#x20AC;&#x153;killingâ&#x20AC;? by hiking the monthly rental rates. Parry reported hearing of some rentals going for $2000/month and up. She also has heard of many oil and gas workers being unable to afford rent because it is so high.
LOCAL SALES & SERVICE FOR DIRECTV
August 2013 Edition
11
63$&( 63$&( 63$&( 0UK\Z[YPHS )\PSKPUN MVY 9LU[
ZX M[ M[ V]LYOLHK KVVYZ V]LYOLHK JYHUL [^V 10) OVPZ[Z HJYLZ VM WHYRPUN VY Z[VYHNL UV JP[` [H_ aVULK PUK\Z[YPHS (]HPSHISL :LW[LTILY *VU[HJ[ V^ULY 9VILY[ )VZZV^ Âś Âś
.
. . 0((( ?gl`Ye JgY\ ?Yjj]llknadd]$ G@ ,,*+)
10164294
Kubotaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rugged RTV utility vehicles are already proven workhorses. And now, an even more powerful Kubota RTV900XT has evolved. Engineered with a 21.6 HP Kubota diesel engine, a smooth VHT Plus 2 transmission and hydraulic power steering. RTV900XT...Evolved to work hard and to work smart.
Coia Implement Sales, Inc. 3974 Summit Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ Ravenna, OH 44266 â&#x20AC;˘ (330) 296-5280 www.kubota.com EVERYTHING YOU VALUE
ŠKubota Tractor Corporation, 2011
VALLEY ATV 27475 JELLOWAY RD. â&#x20AC;˘ DANVILLE, OH (740) 599-7977 VALLEYATV.COM
SIDE BY SIDES â&#x20AC;˘ 4 WHEELERS RAMPS AND TRAILERS
10148579
740-922-1462 www.libertydigitaltv.com
New Philadelphia
Mention this ad and we will pay your documentation fee - a $75 value!
10166873
Residential Commercial Apartments
12
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
Kenworth of Canton is located in Canton, Ohio this dealership is a 10-bay full service facility and is just off I-77 to the south of State Route 30. The Canton dealership sells and services new and used class 7-8 trucks. At both of these locations our Parts departments have a large inventory of trucks parts to meet your needs. Also offering free delivery of parts to your location.
Kenworth of Canton 3350 Bruening Ave SW Canton, OH 44706
330-456-4496 Kenworth of Richfield is the oldest and largest dealership in our organization. Located in Northeast Ohio, Kenworth of Richfield serves the greater Cleveland and Akron areas with easy interstate access. Kenworth of Richfield offers New and Used Truck sales, Heavy Duty Truck Parts, Service Department (open two shifts daily) and full collision repair capabilities.
Kenworth of Richfield
2890 Brecksville Rd Richfield, OH 44286
330-659-4123
www.hissonggroup.com
$3, &7 Dalton
Q end finishing...1.900”-13.375” Q upsetting...2.375” and 2.875” tubing Q over 60 acres of pipe storage
Call for Details Q 9 state of the art CNC threading machines Q Hydrotest new and used casing and tubing
www.benmit.com | (330) 832-1734
10165991
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
August 2013 Edition
13
Rob Todor Dix Communications
C
ARROLLTON — JoAnn Clark likes to tell the following story about real estate in the Utica Shale: A neighbor with what could realistically be considered a “high-end” home — relatively new with aboveaverage amenities and land — wanted to list his property. His asking price was $300,000, a fairly unique number for the area. “I told him it may take awhile to fi nd a buyer at that price,” related Clark, “and his response was ‘that’s OK; I understand it may take a year to sell.’ “A week later a realtor came out with a man who was interested in the property. He is a supervisor with a gas and oil company, with a family, and he was looking for a property that he could live in for at least two or three years. “He offered a little below the asking price, but the home owner took it. His belief was he could wait the year and still not get a better offer.” Clark, a realtor with Cutler Realty, is based in Carroll County, the epicenter of the Utica Shale. She learned her home buyer will be responsible for overseeing a large area of the play and wanted a home that was centrally located. “Regardless of where he has to go — Columbiana, Stark or some other county — he figures he’ll be starting from a pretty central location,” said Clark. That’s the prevailing thought as out-of-state gas and oil employees come to Eastern Ohio. “I’ve seen more rentals purchases than home sales, but there’s been a heavy increase in both,” said Clark. “There was been a heavy increase on the price of rentals,” she added. “There’s some mixed emotions about that; some people think it’s price gouging. But a lot of the renters are pipeliners who got the job through bid. Those jobs may last Hours of Operation: Tues.-Sat. 10-6; Sunday 11:30-5 Follow Us On Facebook Locally Owned & Operated Paired with Quality Dealers. Offering a Variety of Vintage, Rare & Unusual Items. Quality Antiques Furniture & Lighting, Oddities, Gaming, Advertising, Gas & Oil, Toys, Industrial, Maritime, Aviation Railroad, Brass, Bronze, Glass, Clothing, Jewelry, Clocks Memorabilia & Paper. We have something for everyone, every age come in & check us out.
three months or six months, but they cannot commit to signing a one-year lease. “The majority of those workers own homes in Louisiana or Texas, for instance, and they’re not bringing their families here with them. So a lot of them prefer to not only have their house or apartment come furnished, but they also want towels and dishes provided as well.” Clark said she’s seen a big increase in a friend’s laundromat business, for instance. “The workers will bring in a week’s worth of dirty clothes and come back the next week, pick up the cleaned clothes and drop off another set of dirty wash. They are working many hours in a day and don’t want to come home and do laundry.” Clark said the real estate market is “safe” for now. “If we get and more large numbers of workers coming in we’ll get short on the housing,” she predicted. “There’s rumors of two new hotels coming to Carrollton, and perhaps villa-type apartments. But we’re also getting investors coming and snapping up the lower-priced properties.”
NEW STOCK & SPECIAL MATERIAL • DELIVERY AVAILABLE •
PRODUCTION SAWING • PLATE BURNING NOTCHING • MITRE CUTTING • PUNCHING SHEARING UP TO 1/2” X 10’
NEW STEEL, STAINLESS STEEL & ALUMINUM SCRAP METAL RECYCLING SLESNICK STEEL & RECYCLING CENTER 927 Warner Rd., SE (Just Off 1-77 & Rte. 30E) Mon - Fri 8 - 4:30
10165990
• ANGLES • CHANNELS • BEAMS • PLATE • SHEET • FLATS • STRIP • ROUNDS • RECTANGULAR TUBING • SQUARE TUBING • EXPANDED METAL
• PIPE • REBAR • GRATING • FLOOR PLATES • GALVANIZED SHEET • COLD ROLLED SQUARE • HOT ROLLED SQUARE • HOT ROLLED ROUND • COLD ROLLED ROUND
1-800-284-0688
(330) 453-8475 or fax us at (330) 489-6678 www.slesnicksteel.com Email: info@slesnicksteel.com
14
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
Teaching the Teachers P
ORTAGE CO. — Two teachers in the Mogadore Local School District in Portage County recently attended a two-day teacher workshop hosted by the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program to learn how to engage and connect students to the energy industry through science education. Marti Edgerly and Amy Wilson, teachers at O.H. Somers Elementary School, attended the workshop June 19 and 20 at Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio. “OOGEEP established the teacher workshops to help teachers promote how science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) play into energy education and eventually into the workforce for young students who may consider careers in the oil and gas industry,” said Rhonda Reda, executive director of OOGEEP. “Ohio has a long history of drilling and producing oil and gas. Recent technologies have enabled the industry to explore and drill in many geological formations around the state.” The teachers learned all aspects of energy production from formation to exploration, drilling to producing and processing to refi ning. They also engaged in hands-on experiments and internet activities. The fi nal day of the workshop included a tour of the PDC Energy’s horizontal drilling site, GWB Oil & Gas, LLC’s producing well location, a behind the scenes look at Ken Miller Supply’s pipe operations and the Ergon Trucking’s crude oil terminal business. At the end of the workshop, teachers received resource materials, classroom supplies, lesson plans, DVDs, posters and documentation for CEU credits and an optional Ashland graduate credit. The workshop, accommodations and educational materials were funded by Ohio’s natural gas and crude oil producers as part of their public outreach initiatives. “OOGEEP provided me with valuable knowledge and insight into Ohio’s oil and gas industry,” Edgerly said. “They organized a positive, engaging and exciting experience for the teachers in attendance. I would highly recommend attendance to their conferences.” “OOGEEP is working hard to develop a trained workforce for the expanding oil and gas industry. And these teacher workshops are an invaluable tool that allows the industry to work with teachers and their students who may one day help develop, produce and supply our domestic energy needs,” added Sarah Tipka, OOGEEP board member, education committee chairwoman and oil and gas producer from A.W. Tipka Oil and Gas, Inc. The mission of OOGEEP is to facilitate educational, scholarship, safety and training programs; to promote public awareness about the industry; and to demonstrate to the gen-
eral public the environmental, energy and economic benefits of Ohio’s independent natural gas and crude oil producers. OOGEEP is funded by Ohio’s natural gas and crude oil producers and does not utilize any taxpayer dollars. For more information on OOGEEP, visit www.OOGEEP.org.
OOGEEPTTeachers Dozens of teachers throughout the state attended the Teacher Workshop hosted by the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program at Marietta College.
Marti Edgerly O.H. Somers Elementary School teacher Marti Edgerly, left, performs a science experiment with another teacher at a Teacher Workshop hosted by the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program at Marietta College.
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
([FHVV *DV" *HW D WXUELQH
August 2013 Edition
15
-A ¶ ;/, (33 05 65, 9(+0(;69 7(*2(., ;OL -A¶ PZ [OL PUK\Z[YPHS ^VYROVYZL MVY -9(* <50; HWWSPJH[PVUZ
;\YIV JVVSPUN
>m]d >d]paZadalq J]daYZd] =^Ú[a]fl Hgo]j Dgo EYafl]fYf[] ;gklk
/`KYH\SPJ JVVSPUN -\LS JVVSPUN 6PS JVVSPUN ,UNPUL JVVSPUN
1$785$/ *$6
LMJ:AF= KGDMLAGFK
-<AA@»: 9(+0(;69 -<AA@:9(+0(;69 *64
;GFL9;L C=QKLGF= <JADD K=JNA;=K LG<9Q&
ZZZ NH\VWRQHGULOO FRP
1LMM 7OPSSPWZ :HSLZ 4HUHNLY
10166886
+PYLJ[! *LSS! ,THPS! QLMM WOPSSPWZ'M\aa`ZYHKPH[VY JVT
10159325
16
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
<285 0,'675($0 3$571(5
&DSDFLW\
<RXU /DQG 6HUYLFHV 6SHFLDOLVW
• 100+ Trucks with GPS Tracking • Drug & Smoke Free Workplace • LEAN Business Practices • Sustainable Initiatives • “SAFETY” Stars Award • 25 + Years Experience Working in Oil/Gas Industry
• Hydro Seeding and Erosion Control • Site Reclamation and Landscaping • Clearing and Mowing of all types • Excavation and Grading • Site Monitoring
)RXU %UDQFK /RFDWLRQ
&RQWDFWV Call or Text Jay Kitzmiller - 330.353.3555 Todd Pugh 330.353.1001
Youngstown ~ Canton ~ Akron ~ Louisville
ZZZ *URZLQJ*RRG FRP
www.OhioGO.com
David J. Wigham Attorney
W
OOSTER — Effective May 25, 2013, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources issued new rules under R.C. § 1509.28, regarding forced unitization requests. These rules are in apparent response to the Utica Shale boom and the drastic increase in the volume of unitization applications, primarily by Utica Shale producers. The original version of R.C. § 1509.28 was enacted in 1965, along with Ohio’s fi rst spacing laws. The spacing laws were Ohio’s response to the Morrow County oil boom, where literally hundreds of oil wells were drilled in close proximity. Spacing requirements were intended to ensure that vertical wells were adequately spaced for the efficient production of the oil and gas reservoir. These spacing laws, however, led to another problem: a few landowners, unwilling to allow their lands to be developed, could effectively block the development of the entire unit. Thus, Ohio also enacted statutes allowing for forced pooling and unitization. Forced unitization is the compelled participation of an unwilling landowner or group of landowners in an oil and gas unit, when the majority (at least 65%) of the surrounding landowners have already leased their lands for development. The goal of the statute is to balance the competing property rights of the landowners within a unit, to prevent waste, and to allow oil and gas development to occur when appropriate. With the recent advent of horizontal drilling, much larger drilling units are usually required. For example, a typical vertical well often requires a drilling unit of no more than 40 acres. Thus, it would be very rare that an unleased landowner could block a vertical well. In fact, it is reported that only two unitization applications have been fi led prior to the Shale boom. However, horizontal wells require much larger units, typically consisting of at least 640 acres configured in a rectangle that often stretches two miles in length and a half mile in width. A 640-acre drilling unit can accommodate up to six horizontal wells, and the laterals for each well can extend for more than a mile. Given the length and spacing of the laterals within a 640-acre drilling unit, a Utica producer encountering a landowner who is unwilling to lease her acreage could lead to vast tracts of undeveloped acreage. This is why forced unitization requests have increased so dramatically. The new rules clarify the requirements that producers must follow in order for the ODNR to grant a forced unitization request. These requirements include: • An affidavit attesting that the applicant is the owner of at least 65% of the land overlying the pool that is the subject of the unitization request.
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition
17
• A summary of the request for unitization that includes: a statement of why unitization is necessary, a description of the plan for development of the unit, an identification of the geologic formation(s) to be developed, an estimate of the value of the recovery of oil and gas for each well proposed to be drilled in that unit area, and other additional requirements. The new rules also add requirements that not required by the statute: • An affidavit describing the applicant’s efforts to lease the remaining acres in a proposed unit. The operator must identify specific details of each attempt to lease the mineral rights, including the names of people contacted and dates of the attempts. • Maps and aerial photographs of the proposed unit, with specific dimensions and content requirements. Large visual exhibits of the application (including the maps and aerial photographs) must be brought by the applicants to the hearing. The new rules clarify the requirements Utica producers must follow and require more information to allow the ODNR to make a ruling. If forced unitization is granted, the unleased landowner will still receive their pro-rata share of the royalties from a well, in the proportion that their acreage bears to the total acreage in the drilling unit. Landowners must be mindful that forced pooling and unitization exists in Ohio, and their property rights are not absolute. Ohio’s mandatory pooling and unitization statutes have existed for almost 50 years, but they have been seldom used until now. Landowners can expect to see more instances of forced pooling and unitization orders as producers begin to ramp up development in the Utica Shale. David J. Wigham is a second generation oil and gas attorney at the law firm of Critchfield, Critchfield & Johnston, in Wooster, Ohio, with more than 20 years of experience in the industry. He is also the chair of the Natural Resources Committee of the Ohio State Bar Association.
Storage Space Inside & Out Available Fenced Secured Area Suitable for Campers, Boats, Heavy Equipment Contractors, Gas & Oil Companies Welcome.
330-654-2240
18
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
Bobby Warren Dix Communications
W
OOSTER — The recent increase in gas and oil development led to speculation that Wayne County, a long-time player in traditional wells, would see a lot of action and royalty payments. The fans were flamed in 2010 and 2011 when landmen visited the Wayne County Recorder’s Office researching deed and lease records. Some property owners were signing agreements to lease land at $20 an acre and this caused some concern. Eventually, groups like the Mohican Basin Land Owners Association formed to protect property and to potentially negotiate a better deal by having a large number of acres in the group. Then, by the summer of 2012, Devon Energy Production became the fi rst company to get a permit to drill a horizontal, hydraulic-fractured well in Wayne County. It had also received permits and built wells in Ashland and Medina counties and secured a permit in Holmes County. The results were not what Devon had hoped for, and it ceased operating here. While the Utica Shale wells did not produce at satisfactory levels, not all was lost for Wayne County businesses connected with the industry. Much of the new production is east of Wayne County, and producers and suppliers, like Ken Miller Supply Co. and J.R. Smail Co., have seen business increase by working with the larger exploration and drilling companies who are working there. Bob Gralinksi, general manager for Scot Industries, recently told the Wayne County Tax Incentive Review Council, his company is looking to get into the business as well. The company recently received certification from the American Petroleum Institute, and it is waiting for its steel provider to become API certified, too. Once all of the certifications are in place, Gralinski said there will be opportunities to work with supply companies and provide them with heat-treated pipes. The certification ensures the pipes meet industry standards, which is important because of the liability involved with drilling down around 6,000 feet. For companies looking to expand their operations or locate here, the Wayne Economic Development Council can help. President Rod Crider said his organization has worked with Wooster Tool & Supply, a Westerman company, which is looking to add 120 full-time workers over the next three years, spokeswoman Sonya Higginbotham said. The company manufactures gas and oil separation tanks and gas production units that are used by companies drilling for gas and oil in the Marcellus and Utica shale plays. The expansion was due to the expected continued growth of oil and gas drilling in Ohio.
Crider said WEDC has worked with not only Westerman, but Collier Well, too. Collier was later acquired by Dragon Product. Wayne Economic Development Council can help companies understand what type of assistance or incentives are available, Crider said. Gas and oil is one of the targeted industries in Ohio, so their might be some tax abatements available. The organization can also provide project management, consulting services, help with site location, fi nding a building and fi nancing. The agency even offers help in fi lling out the necessary applications for tax abatements. These services are provided at no cost to companies, Crider said. The Wayne County commissioners use WEDC as its economic development arm and, combined with other local municipalities, provide about 30 percent of the organization’s funding. Reporter Bobby Warren can be reached at 330-287-1639 or bwarren@the-daily-record.com. He is @BobbyWarrenTDR on Twitter.
Growing for over 65 years!
Buy Direct from the Grower and Save $
330-866-5521 or Toll Free 800-521-7328 Commercial or Residential Planting Jobs, Wholesale Christmas trees and B&B Evergreens, We are the Evergreen Experts!
12 Months of Privacy for your sites www.smithevergreen.com smithevergreen@neo.rr.com
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
August 2013 Edition
ROETZEL WELCOMES DONALD L. MASON 155 East Broad Street PNC Plaza, 12th Floor Columbus, OH 43215 614.463.9770 222 South Main Street Akron, OH 44308 330.376.2700
Roetzel is pleased to welcome Donald L. Mason, Of Counsel, to its Columbus office. Don joins Roetzel’s distinguished team of experienced attorneys serving Ohio’s oil and gas industry. In addition to Don, Robert Casarona, Shane Farolino, Mike Traven, Amanda Gordon and Brian Tarian are prepared to advise a wide spectrum of clients on all aspects of the oil and gas industry including financing, environmental, mineral rights and regulatory proceedings. For more information, visit us at ralaw.com/oil_gas.
RALAW.COM ROETZEL & ANDRESS, A LEGAL PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
OHIO WELL ACTIVITY
by the numbers
MARCELLUS SHALE 17 0 4 0 6 0 0 27
Wells Permitted Wells Drilling Wells Drilled Not Drilled Wells Producing Inactive Plugged Total Horizontal Permits
UTICA SHALE 4 2 2 Wells Permitted 11 Wells Drilling 262 Wells Drilled 0 Not Drilled 117 Wells Producing 0 Inactive 0 Plugged 812 Total Horizontal Permits
Data as of 7/20/13 Source: Ohio Department of Natural Resources
19
20
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
Mercer
Mahoning
Lawrence
Pennsylvania
Columbiana
Carroll
Ohio
Harrison
Guernsey
Counties Along Route of Proposed Bluegrass Pipeline Segment 1
μ
0
20
40 Mi.
Muskingum
Indiana
Marshall Fairfield
Perry
Noble
Monroe
Pickaway Fayette
Highland Clermont Brown
Grant
Bracken Pendleton
Owen Harrison Franklin
Scott
Woodford Anderson Breckinridge
West Virginia
Kentucky
Nelson Hardin Larue
Disclaimer: For general reference purposes only. DO NOT USE to determine, certify, or verify map features, scale and/or other information.
Created By: JSH
T
ULSA, OK — The board of directors for Williams and Boardwalk Pipeline Partners, LP, has voted to approve the company’s Bluegrass Pipeline project, which projects to come directly through Columbiana, Carroll, Harrison, Guernsey, Noble and Monroe counties and through portions of several other counties in the region. On a preliminary map, the project shows two pipelines starting along the Ohio-Pennsylvania border, merging in Noble County, on its way to joining an existing pipeline in Hardinsburg, Ky., that will help take the gas liquids to the U.S. Gulf Coast in Louisiana. Williams is engaged in development work on the proposed natural-gas-liquids pipeline, which has a targeted in-service date of late 2015. The Bluegrass Pipeline will connect supply from the Marcellus and Utica shale-gas areas in the U.S. Northeast to growing petrochemical and export markets in the U.S. Gulf Coast. The pipeline also will connect NGL supply with the developing petrochemical market in the U.S. Northeast. On its website, Williams and Boardwalk Pipeline Partners, LP had previously announced they had formalized key jointventure agreements tied to the proposed Bluegrass Pipeline and related fractionation, storage and export projects. Phase one of the project will provide producers with 200,000 barrels per day of mixed NGL take-away capacity in Ohio,
Date: 6/11/2013
West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Phase two will increase capacity to 400,000 barrels per day to meet market demand, primarily by adding additional liquids pumping capacity. The pipeline will deliver mixed NGLs from these producing areas to new fractionation and storage facilities, providing connectivity to petrochemical facilities and product pipelines along the coasts of Louisiana and Texas. The Bluegrass Pipeline includes construction of a new NGL pipeline from producing areas in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania to an interconnect with Boardwalk’s Texas Gas Transmission, LLC system (Texas Gas) in Hardinsburg, Ky. From that point to Eunice, La., a portion of Texas Gas would be converted from natural gas service to NGL service. The joint venture also will include constructing a new large-scale fractionation plant and expanding natural gas liquids storage facilities in Louisiana and constructing a new pipeline connecting these facilities to the converted Texas Gas line in the Eunice, La., area. Williams and Boardwalk also are exploring development of a new export liquefied petroleum gas terminal and related facilities on the Gulf Coast to provide customers access to international markets. By combining new construction with an existing pipeline, Williams and Boardwalk believe that the Bluegrass Pipeline should be placed into service and begin serving customers sooner than other options. Williams and Boardwalk are en-
www.OhioGO.com
gaged in comprehensive project development planning including permitting, public consultation and right-of-way acquisition. Williams and Boardwalk expect that the planned project should be placed into service in late 2015, assuming all necessary conditions are met. Completion of this project is subject to all necessary or required approvals, elections, and actions, as well as execution of formal customer commitments. Williams is one of the leading energy infrastructure companies in North America. It owns interests in or operates 15,000 miles of interstate gas pipelines, 1,000 miles of NGL transportation pipelines, and more than 10,000 miles of oil and gas gathering pipelines. The company’s facilities have daily gas processing capacity of 6.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas, NGL production of more than 200,000 barrels per day and domestic olefi ns production capacity of 1.35 billion pounds of ethylene and 90 million pounds of propylene per year. Williams owns approximately 68 percent of Williams Partners L.P, one of the largest diversified energy master limited partnerships. Williams Partners owns most of Williams’ interstate gas pipeline and domestic midstream assets. Williams also owns Canadian operations and certain domestic olefi ns pipelines assets, as well as a significant investment in Access Midstream Partners, L.P. , a midstream natural gas services provider. The company’s headquarters is in Tulsa, Okla. For more information, visit www.williams.com, where the company routinely posts information.
Akron Canton Awning LLC AWNINGS PATIO ROOMS • PATIO ROOFS SCREEN ROOMS BBB Gold Star Member Fully Insured & Bonded In Our 20th Year NARI Member SERVING OHIO & PA
330-896-0609 www.akroncantonawningllc.com
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition
21
22
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Agricultural & Industrial Service & Repair
Hydraulic Cylinders • Mobile Wet Lines Hoses & Fittings • Machining & Fabrication Testing, Diagnostics & Repair of Cylinders Pumps & Motors 12317 Dover Road • Apple Creek, Ohio 44606 Phone: 330-857-0001 • Fax: 330-857-2446
Northern Zone Edition
• Complete Oil Field Services • Frac Support • Completion support • General Excavation • Spill Trailer & Shower Trailer Rental
yhydraulics@pcfreemail.com
4188 S.R. 14 Ravenna, OH 44266
VISIT OUR NEW 12,000 SQ. FT. ADDITION Featuring A Full Line of Hardware and Supplies • Lawn & Garden • New Fishing-HuntingCamping Supplies plus Farm & Ranch, Animal Feed, Pet Foods & Products
Wade Pol, President Office: 330-325-7177 Fax: 330-325-0263 Cell: 330-697-1783
FEED & HARDWARE
Comfort Inn & Suites
FULL LINE NEW HOLLAND DEALER
972 Market Square Dr. Streetsboro, OH 44241
(330) 422-6446
Indoor Heated Pool Corporate Rates Free Hot Breakfast Guest Laundry p Hi-Speed Internet
• Plumbing • Electrical • Paint • Tools • Nuts & Bolts
AGRICULTURE TRACTORS
COMPACT TRACTORS
HAY TOOLS
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 6941 TALLMADGE RD. EDINBURG 330-325-9914 611 E. MAIN ST. CANFIELD 330-702-0400
www.MinersTractor.com - Check Us Out On
www.OhioGO.com
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition
23
10164730
24
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
^ƵƉƉůLJŝŶŐ ƚŚĞ DĂƚĞƌŝĂů ,ĂŶĚůŝŶŐ /ŶĚƵƐƚƌLJ ĨŽƌ KǀĞƌ ϰϬ zĞĂƌƐ͊
:LOOLDPV 7R\RWD /LIW
ϵϰϲϮ DĂŝŶ ǀĞ ^ ĂƐƚ ^ƉĂƌƚĂ͕ KŚŝŽ ϰϰϲϮϲ
WŚŽŶĞ ;ϯϯϬͿ ϴϲϲͲϮϭϮϭ &Ădž ;ϯϯϬͿ ϴϲϲͲϯϳϬϭ
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
August 2013 Edition
TOP COUNTIES WITH HORIZONTAL DRILLING ACTIVITY BY NUMBER OF SITES
1. Carroll County 308 2. Harrison County 118 3. Columbiana County 80 4. Noble County 51 5. Monroe County 50 6. Belmont County 47 7. Guernsey County 46 8. Jefferson County 38 9. Mahoning County 27 10. Portage County 15 11. Stark County 13 Tuscarawas County 13 12. Trumbull County 10 13. Coshocton County 5 Washington County 5 14. Muskingum County 3 Holmes County 3 15. Knox County 2 16. Ashland County 1 Geauga County 1 Medina County 1 Wayne County 1 WE L SITES WELL SIT ITES IN IN VARIOUS VAR VAR A OU US S STAGES: STA S T GES GES: PERMITTED PERMITTED, E M T ED D, DRILLING DRILLING, D LLING, DRILLED, D I LE LED, ED D, COMPLETED, COMPL PLETED LET ETED PRODUCING PRODUCING, PRODU PR RODUC O UCING I G PLUGGED LUGGED
25 /
/
50
75
100
125
150
310
25
26
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
A LOOK AT THE
A
KRON — Logistics service providers who are active in the Utica shale supply chain will be featured at the 16th annual Northeast Ohio Logistics Conference and Golf Open, on Monday, Aug. 12, at Firestone Country Club in Akron. The event is hosted by the Northeast Ohio Trade & Economic Consortium (NEOTEC) and the Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority. The agenda includes presentations by area logistics experts from various modes of transportation who currently serve the Utica shale industry, followed by a panel discussion with Q&A. After the morning conference, there will be an afternoon golf scramble on Firestone’s North course and an evening dinner and awards program. “Following a successful conference last year on the growing Utica shale industry, we are pleased to co-host this event again with NEOTEC to delve deeper into the opportunities and challenges that logistics service providers in the area are experiencing,” said David Gutheil, vice president of maritime and logistics for the Port Authority. “This will be a valuable educational and networking opportunity for anyone interested in the shale energy industry.” Topics include “Utica: From production wells to automobiles,” “Trucking to support the Utica and Marcellus shale plays,” and “Safety fi rst: An environmental and logistics perspective.” The conference presenters are Chris Cotter and Shane Farolino, partners with the transportation law group and environmental/energy/health & safety division of Roetzel & Andress LPA; Jonathan Chastek, assistant vice president of business development for Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway Company; Doug Allen, executive vice president of Kenan Advantage Group (KAG); and Nick De La Garza, refining planning and economics supervisor at Marathon Petroleum Company’s Ohio Refining Division. The morning conference program begins at 7:45 a.m. with continental breakfast and concludes with a buffet lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The afternoon golf session, a fourperson scramble format on Firestone’s North course, begins at 1 p.m., and is followed by an evening buffet dinner, refreshments, prizes and golf awards presentation at 6 p.m. Registration costs are $275 per person for the entire day, or $125 per person for the breakfast, conference and lunch only. Deadline to register is Wednesday, Aug. 7. To register, visit the NEOTEC web site at www.neotec.org, or call NEOTEC for registration information at (800) 793-0912.
NEOTEC is a multicounty economic development partnership that works as a regional force to attract capital investments, create jobs and enhance economic opportunities throughout Northeast Ohio. NEOTEC has a partnership agreement with the Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority to promote international trade through the administration of Foreign-Trade Zones 40 and 181 in Northeast Ohio. Other regional efforts administered by NEOTEC include improving market access through the Northeast Ohio Logistics Network, promoting export development through the services of the Global Trade Group and the regional International Trade Assistance Center, and attracting foreign direct investment to Northeast Ohio through the Global Business Development Initiative. NEOTEC is based in Kent on the campus of Kent State University, which partners with NEOTEC in its economic development efforts. For more information, visit www.neotec.org. The Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority operates the Port of Cleveland, a leading gateway for waterborne trade on the Great Lakes/St. Lawrence Seaway System. Nearly 18,000 jobs and $1.8 billion in economic activity result from the roughly 13 million tons of cargo that move through Cleveland Harbor on average each year. The Port also provides innovative fi nancing services for a wide range of development projects in Northeast Ohio, and is leading initiatives to solve critical infrastructure challenges along Cleveland’s waterfronts. For more information, visit the Port website at: www. portofcleveland.com.
www.spartasteel.com
Sparta Steel & Equipment Corp. STEEL SERVICE CENTER • Rebar • Angle • Channel• HR Bars • CF Bars • Beams • Tubing • Pipe • Deck Plate • Expanded Metal/Grating • Flat Sheets • HR Plate Galvanized Sheets • Stainless Steel and Aluminum Items
• Shearing • Saw Cut • Plate Burning • C.A.D. Burning Accepts all major credit cards • Fast Delivery • Friendly Service • Dependable
9875 Chestnut Ave. SE, E. Sparta, OH 44626
330-866-9621 • 1-800-732-4272 • Fax 330-866-9625
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
P y o n int o St
4455 CR 229 Fredricksburg, Ohio 44627
330-695-2265
HARDWARE
Monday-Friday 5:30am to 5:00pm Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am
CONTRACTOR SUPPLY •GENERAL HARDWARE
Culvert Pipe In Stock:
August 2013 Edition
Drain Pipe In Stock:
(Corragated with Smooth Interior) 4”x20’ w/Bell End 6”x20’ w/Bell End 8”x20’ w/Bell End 10”x20’ w/Bell End 12”x20’ w/Bell End 15”x20’ w/Bell End
18”x20’ 24”x20’ 30”x20’ 36”x20’ 42”x20’ 48”x20’
w/Bell w/Bell w/Bell w/Bell w/Bell w/Bell
End End End End End End
4” 4” 6” 6”
3034 3034 3034 3034
(SDR35) (SDR35) (SDR35) (SDR35)
Solid Perf Solid Perf
4” 6” 4” 4”
2729 Solid 2729 Perf Triplewall Solid Triplewall Perf
OVER 19,000 SQ. FT. UNDER ROOF
Your Truck Accessory Headquarters • • • •
Grille Guards Bumpers Lighting Headache Racks
• Tool Boxes • Wheels & Tires • Lift Kits • Nerf Bars Installation Available!
• • • •
Ohio Light Truck Parts 7643 Fort Laurens Rd. Strasburg, OH • 330-878-6587 • 800-333-3536
Winches Hitches Fender Flares Floor Mats
Mon. • Wed. • Fri. 8-5 Tues. & Thurs. 8-6 Saturday 8-12
27
28
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
702-469-3078
We’ll beat any local price – guaranteed.
10158683
« ÎÎä°Îx °xÇän Ì vÀii nää°Îx °ÇxÓÓ £°x ià 7iÃÌ v 7 iÃLÕÀ} 1- ÈÓ `>Þ À `>Þ Ç x ->ÌÕÀ`>Þ Ó
DOSLQHVWUXFWXUHV QHW
£ÈÝÓ{½ Ƃ À> i >L
%8,/7 216,7( 6WUXFWXUHV
+
-
>}i
} ÌÌ
>À Ã `
£äݣȽ
www.OhioGO.com
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition
29
Bobby Warren Dix Communications
W
AYNE CO. — A few dozen property owners packed the Canaan Township fire station recently to hear how to protect their land and receive more money for easements needed for a pipeline project that will cut across Wayne County. William Goldman and Mike Braunstein, attorneys from Columbus, talked about the Allegheny Access pipeline project that will transport refi ned petroleum products from the Midwest to eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. When the project was announced in September, Sunoco Logistics Partners CEO Michael J. Hennigan said it would “give refi ners and marketers in the Midwest convenient and cost-effective access to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania markets, including Pittsburgh.” It is expected to have the ability to transport 85,000 barrels a day initially, with the ability to increase the capacity to 110,000 barrels per day. The project is slated to begin around the beginning of October, but Goldman and Braunstein said they do not think it will happen. Sunoco expects the pipeline to be operational in the fi rst half of 2014. The attorneys and some property owners said land agents have been making high-pressure pitches to get people to sign updated lease agreements for $3 a linear foot. Many property owners had signed easements in 1942 allowing Standard Oil to build a pipeline, Goldman said. He does not think those easements allow for a second pipeline to be built, but if it does, then there needs to be just compensation. Goldman also wants protections for the landowners written into the agreements. The wording now appears to make the property owners responsible if something happens to the pipeline. The offer of $3 per linear foot, which is actually 75 square feet because Sunoco is seeking a 50-foot easement and a 25foot temporary easement for equipment, is too low, Braunstein and Goldman said. “We’re confident we can get appropriate compensation,” Goldman said. “Whether it is us or another attorney, you need to be represented.”
Bobby Warren / Dix Communications Columbus-area attorneys Michael Braunstein (left) and William Goldman (seated) talk about some of the options property owners have in dealing the Allegheny Access pipeline project that will cut across northern Wayne County and transport refined petroleum products. The attorneys met with the property owners at the Canaan Township fire station on Burbank Road.
“They cannot rely on 1942 prices; they have to pay current prices,” Braunstein said. He noted a pipeline on a piece of property can cause damage in several ways. What if a farmer cannot cross the easement with equipment, what if trees have to be removed, what if the property is less attractive because of the existence of a pipeline. “The pipeline could diminish the value of your property,” Braunstein said. Both attorneys said the pipeline is going to be built, and they could not stop it. Their goal is to maximize the protection of property and compensation. While the two have negotiated substantial settlements in the past, property owners should not think this will be a windfall. But, the fi nal price could be much more substantial than the $3 being offered. Jim Kelly, who owns property on Sterling Road in the township, said he was offered $15 per foot, but he was told none of the landscaping in the easement area would have to be restored. “Don’t give them anything,” Braunstein said. “If you want to give money away, give it to your church or children.” Reporter Bobby Warren can be reached at 330-287-1639 or bwarren@the-daily-record.com. He is @BobbyWarrenTDR on Twitter.
30
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
PER MO*
#91602 “Toy Hauler”, sleeps 6, big garage, ramp door, generator rack, big slideout. LIST: $33,523
SHOW PRICE
$26,998
SHOW PRICE
Double bunk slide-out, ONLY fiberglass, sleeps 7 Only 5100lbs. Priced $168 PER MO* to sell fast!
ONLY
$249 PER MO*
CLASS C’s
NEW FOREST RIVER WORK & PLAY 30WRS
NEW COACHMEN FREELANDER 21QB
Queen bed, awning, generator, U-shaped dinette, TV & more! LIST: $69,957
SHOW PRICE
$49,999
5TH WHEELS
$44,998 Bunkhouse FW, Tripleside, outside kitchen, a must see.
ONLY
$379 PER MO*
CLASS A’s
ONLY
Mt. Pleasant St.
LIST: $61,738
$18,998
$109
Lau
AKRON CANTON REGINAL AIRPORT
#93764
SHOW PRICE
$12,998
Greenburg Rd
NEW KEYSTONE MONTANA 338DB
LIST: $30,523
SHOW PRICE
Double bunk bed, booth dinette, much more!
NEW PRIME TIME TRACER 2670BHS
#90057
#90206 LIST: $20,400
TOY HAULER
HUNDREDS OF RVS ON SALE: COACHMEN, FLEETWOOD!
NEW STARCRAFT AUTUMN RIDGE 278BH
POWER AWNING
TRAVEL TRAILERS
GENERAL RV CENTER
NEW COACHMEN MIRADA 34BH
ONLY
$339 PER MO*
#89664 Bunkhouse with 2 slides, sleeps 7, 2 TV’s, booth dinette & much more. LIST: $107,059
ONLY
$515 PER MO*
SHOW PRICE
$79,995
1) $99/mo. 7.75% APR for 96 mos. 2) $109/mo. 5.49% APR for 120 mos. 3) $168/m0. 5.49% APR for 120 mo. 4) $209/mo. 5.49% for 114 mos. 5) $299/mo 5.49% APR for 144 mos. 6) $309/mo. APR for 180 mos. 7) $379/mo. 5.49% APR for 180 mos. 8) $515/mo. 5.49% APR for 180 mos. 9) $579/mo. for 240 mos. 10) $968/mo 5.49% for 240 mos. All Payments are based on 20% down and with approved credit. Factory provided RV photos and floor plans shown in this ad are for illustration purpose only. All RV prices are plus tax, title and fees, sale prices are not valid in combination with any other advertised special offers, rebates or discounts. All units are subject to prior sale. Offers not valid on prior sales. Prices and offers valid until July 31, 2013.
WINNEBAGO, THOR, MONTANA
TRAVEL TRAILERS
77
Rd. by
www.generalrvohio.com
N
Mayfair Rd.
GENERAL (330) 896-8977 RV CENTER
3063 GREENBURG RD., N. CANTON, OH 44720
Dix Communications - Gas & Oil
www.OhioGO.com
Ohio
PIPELINE
August 2013 Edition
31
A BUSINESS & EVENTS DIRECTORY
EEDINBURG AUCTION SALES – 330-325-2966
K KIKO AUCTIONEERS AND REALTORS – 800-533-5456
Consignment Auctions 4029 St Rt. 14 Edinburg, OH 44272 www.EdinburgAuction.com
Real Estate, Auctions 2722 Fulton Dr NW Canton, OH 44718 www.kikoauctions.com
G GREEN ACRES FURNITURE – 800-807-0975
P PALLOTTA FORD – 800-589-2065
Furniture 7412 Massillon Rd Navarre, OH 44662 www.greenacresfurniture.com
Car Dealership 4199 Cleveland Rd Wooster, OH 44691 www.pallottaford.com
GAS & OIL MAGAZINE / PIPELINE – 330-264-1125 Advertising - Rhonda Geer 212 E. Liberty St Wooster, OH 44691 www.ohiogo.com
H HOMESTEAD FURNITURE – 866-674-4902 Furniture 8233 State Route 241 Mt. Hope, OH 44660 www.homesteadfurnitureonline.com
TTROYER FURNITURE – 330-852-4752 Furniture 985 W. Main St Sugarcreek, OH 44681 www.troyerfurniture.com
W WALNUT CREEK FURNITURE – 877-893-9231 Furniture 3473 State Route 39 Walnut Creek, OH 44687 www.walnutcreekfurniture.com
Ohio
PIPELINE
A BUSINESS & EVENTS DIRECTORY
Advertise your Business or Event in Gas & Oil’s all new PIPELINE Directory. Call Today!
800.686.2958
Gas & Oil
August 2013 Edition - Dix Communications
Northern Zone Edition
TTAWA
Ohio
GEAUGA CUYAHOGA ERIE
MEDINA
WAYNE YNE
STARK ST
TUSCARAWAS
MARION
HOLMES MORROW ORROW
JULY 2012 • www.ohiogo.com
KNOX
A MONTHLY PUBLICATION
COSHOCTON
ARE N DELAWARE
PORTAGE
MAHONING
ASHLAND
RD FO AW
CR
SUMMIT
HURON
SENECA
NDOT
TRUMBULL
LORAIN
LICKING
UM
CARROLL
HARRISON
GUERNSEY
G
BELMONT
IN
FRANKLIN LIN
COLUMBIANA
JEFFERSON
ANDUSKY
RICHLAND
32
SK
U
70*2 <7 ;/, 3(;,:; *67@ 6- ¸.(: 603¹
M
NOBLE FAIRFIELD PERRY
3V\PZ]PSSL 4HZZPSSVU 5H]HYYL
VINTON
)VSP]HY :[YHZI\YN
;^PUZI\YN :[V^
)\MMHSV 6SK >HZOPUN[VU *\TILYSHUK :HSLZ]PSSL 3VYL *P[` *HTIYPKNL
4VNHKVYL /\KZVU
:6<;/,95 A65, 7VY[ >HZOPUN[VU AVHY .UHKLUO\[[LU 5L^JVTLYZ[V^U
/VSTLZ]PSSL 4PSSLYZI\YN >HSU\[ *YLLR 4[ /VWL 6YY]PSSL :OYL]L :TP[O]PSSL 9P[[THU
769;(., *6<5;@
4HU[\H 9HUKVSWO 9H]LUUH 9VV[Z[V^U :OHSLYZ]PSSL :[YLL[ZIVYV :\MÄLSK >PUKOHT
4,+05( *6<5;@
:[VUL *YLLR +LUUPZVU <OYPJOZ]PSSL
5L^ 4H[HTVYHZ >H[LYMVYK +L]VSH 3V^LY :HSLT 5L^WVY[
4(/6505. *6<5;@ *YHPN )LHJO
TO ADVERTISE: 740-439-3531 740-425-1912 740-498-7117 330-821-1200
56)3, *6<5;@ )H[LZ]PSSL :HYHOZ]PSSL +L_[LY *P[`
*HSK^LSS )LSSL =HSSL` :\TTLYÄLSK
4<:205.<4 *6<5;@ 5L^ *VUJVYK
5VY^PJO
46596, *6<5;@
*6:/6*;65 *6<5;@
)LHSSZ]PSSL 3L^PZ]PSSL *SHYPUN[VU
*VZOVJ[VU
:HYKPZ /HUUPIHS >VVKZÄLSK
:LIYPUN )LSVP[ :HSLT
(SSPHUJL ,HZ[ :WHY[H /HY[]PSSL 4HNUVSPH
+HTHZJ\Z 5 )LU[VU )LYSPU *LU[LY
4H_PTV 4PULY]H 9VILY[Z]PSSL >H`ULZI\YN
CAMBRIDGE BARNESVILLE NEWCOMERSTOWN ALLIANCE
>LZ[ 3HMH`L[[L
*(99633 *6<5;@
4(/6505. *6<5;@
:;(92 *6<5;@
>HKZ^VY[O
4PKKSLIV\YUL :[ *SHPYZ]PSSL )LSTVU[ 7V^OH[HU 7VPU[ 4HY[PUZ -LYY` :OHK`ZPKL
)HYULZ]PSSL )L[OLZKH -S\ZOPUN 4VYYPZ[V^U )LSSHPYL )YPKNLWVY[
>(:/05.;65 *6<5;@ )LSWYL 3P[[SL /VJRPUN 4HYPL[[H 9LUV )L]LYS` 3V^LSS
8\HRLY *P[` 2PTIVS[VU )`LZ]PSSL 7SLHZHU[ *P[` -HPY]PL^ :LULJH]PSSL
),3465; *6<5;@
;<:*(9(>(: *6<5;@
>(@5, *6<5;@
3HRL 4PS[VU
.<,95:,@ *6<5;@
5L^[VU -HSSZ
/634,: *6<5;@
([^H[LY (\YVYH )YHK` 3HRL )YPTÄLSK +LLYÄLSK ,KPUI\YN .HYYL[[Z]PSSL /PYHT 2LU[
:<440; *6<5;@
;9<4)<33 *6<5;@
;<:*(9(>(: *6<5;@
(WWSL *YLLR >VVZ[LY +HS[VU 2PKYVU 4V\U[ ,H[VU
ATHENS
ROSS
569;/,95 :6<;/,95
:;(92 *6<5;@
)HS[PJ )LYSPU *OHYT +\UKLL
WASHINGTON
HOCKING
569;/,95 A65,
+V]LY 5L^ 7OPSHKLSWOPH :\NHYJYLLR
MORGAN
PICKAWAY AY
(; (5@ 6- ;/,:, *65=,50,5; 36*(;065: ;/96<./6<; 6<9 (9,(
)YL^Z[LY ,HZ[ *HU[VU 5VY[O *HU[VU *HU[VU
MONROE
+LSSYV` 4HS]LYU 4HNUVSPH *HYYVSS[VU
+LSSYV` 4LJOHUPJZ[V^U (\N\Z[H
*63<4)0(5( *6<5;@ 5VY[O .LVYNL[V^U ,HZ[ 9VJOLZ[LY /VTL^VY[O
/HUV]LY[VU 2LUZPUN[VU :HSLT
/(990:65 *6<5;@ -YLLWVY[
330-264-1125 330-541-9400 330-541-9450
WOOSTER KENT FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISERS
10040270
Selling Gas & Oil mineral rights?
call KIKO
explore your options before you sell!
EXPERIENCED – KNOWLEDGEABLE – TRUSTED – INDUSTRY LEADERS
The Utica and Marcellus Shale are exciting opportunities for Northeast Ohio, making this an excellent time to convert your mineral rights into cash. KIKO, REALTORS® and Auctioneers is the Ohio leader in selling gas and oil rights at auction. Our team of knowledgeable and experienced REALTORS® and Auctioneers are experts in determining leasing rights, understanding state and local laws, and achieving the optimal marketing solution to maximize your selling potential.
330-453-9187 WE TURN ASSETS INTO CASH. © 2013 KIKO Logos and “KIKO” registered trademarks. All rights reserved.
ford F-150
ford F-150
ford SUPER DUTY®
ford SUPER DUTY®
FORD PRESENTS FORD PRESENTS
FORD PRESENTS F E AT U R I N G
BLOCKBUSTER DEALS F E AT U R I N G
F E AT U R I N G
BLOCKBUSTER DEALS
BLOCKBUSTER DEALS
PRESENTED BY FORD. STARRING THE BUILT FORD TOUGH F-150 WITH AVAILABLE ECOBOOST TECHNOLOGY DELIVERING 11,300-LB. TOWING CAPABILITY AND 3,100-LB. PAYLOAD CAPACITY WHEN PROPERLY EQUIPPED. CO-STARRING FORD SUPER DUTY WITH AVAILABLE PRESENTED BY FORD. STARRING THE BUILT FORD6.7LTOUGH F-150 WITHV8AVAITURBO LABLEDIECOBOOST TECHNOLOGY NG 11,300-LB. POWER STROKE ESEL FOR AN AWESOME 800 LB.-FT.DELIVERI OF TORQUE AND 400 HORSEPOWER. ®
®
®
®
®
TOWING CAPABILITY AND 3,100-LB. PAYLOAD CAPACITY WHEN PROPERLY EQUIPPED. CO-STARRING FORD SUPER DUTY WITH AVAILABLE 6.7L POWER STROKE V8 TURBO DIESEL FOR AN AWESOME 800 LB.-FT.SUMMER OF TORQUE AND 4002013 HORSEPOWER. In DealersHIPs
www.ford.com
®
2013WITH AVAILABLE ECOBOOST TECHNOLOGY DELIVERING 11,300-LB. PRESENTED BY FORD. STARRING THE BUILT FORDSUMMER TOUGH F-150 ®
In DealersHIPs
®
www.ford.com
TOWING CAPABILITY AND 3,100-LB. PAYLOAD CAPACITY WHEN PROPERLY EQUIPPED. CO-STARRING FORD SUPER DUTY WITH AVAILABLE 6.7L POWER STROKE V8 TURBO DIESEL FOR AN AWESOME 800 LB.-FT. OF TORQUE AND 400 HORSEPOWER. ®
In DealersHIPs
SUMMER 2013
www.ford.com
PRESENTED BY FORD. STARRING THE BUILT FORD TOUGH F-150 WITH AVAILABLE ECOBOOST TECHNOLOGY DELIVERING 11,300-LB. TOWING CAPABILITY AND 3,100-LB. PAYLOAD CAPACITY WHEN PROPERLY EQUIPPED. CO-STARRING FORD SUPER DUTY WITH AVAILABLE 6.7L POWER STROKE V8 TURBO DIESEL FOR AN AWESOME 800 LB.-FT. OF TORQUE AND 400 HORSEPOWER. ®
®
®
In DealersHIPs
SUMMER 2013
www.ford.com
1673 SR 44 Randolph
330-325-9918
Showroom Hours: Monday - Thursday 8-8; Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8-6; Saturday 8-3
Ravenna Sarchione Font: BakerSignetBT
Waterloo Rd.
www.sarchioneford.com 10166307