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Photos of Lease - October 2005

PHOTOS OF INTEGRITY TESTING AND GENERAL SITE OVERVIEW

Well prepared for testing

Connecting well to water truck

Hydrostatic testing well with
salt water to a minimum of 250 psig

Checking joints to assure
no leakage!

Holding pressure at a minimum of 250 psig

Draining oil from test gauge plug

Installing plug to assure leaks are
not from connecting piping to test rig

Yes, there is oil in these wells!!
Very sweet...no smell of hydrogen sulfide

Large oil storage tanks

Smaller tanks for holding oil

New Equipment - Pump

New Equipment - Oil Rig

New Equipment - Water Truck

Leased Equipment - Caterpiller Loader

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Well Testing Requirements

FLUID TESTING OR INTEGRITY TESTING SUMMARY

Wells that are 25 years and older that have been inactive for greater than 3 years or have had change of ownership (and were inactive for 1 year) must be tested to assure they are not going to cause an environmental hazard or they must be plugged.  If we don't want to plug the well, then one needs to provide assurance that the well is environmentally safe and we must seek a plugging extension (see Texas Administrative Code, Title 16, Part 1, Chapter 3, Rule 3.14).  This requirement is regulated by Rule 14(b)(2) extension permits.  The wells must pass a test to assure they are acceptable and are not causing damage to the environment.  There are two ways to determine whether the well is acceptable and both are documented on an H-15 form that is titled, "Test on an Inactive Well More Thank 25 Years Old":

    Option 1 - Fluid Level Check:  To check the wells one can measure the fluid level of the liquid in the well and that of the deepest subsurface water level to determine if it is even possible the two could have come into contact with each other.  In our lease, the water's deepest useable quality water level is 1150-feet. Therefore, the level of the liquid in the well must be at least further underground than the water level or greater than 1150-feet. If the distance is greater than 250-ft below the water level, then the well passes the H-15 test.  This test needs to be performed once a year thereafter.
     

    Option 2 - Mechanical Integrity Check:  This test is more involved and takes much more equipment and time to perform.  This test is usually performed on wells which failed the Fluid Level Check or which have been inactive for 10 years or more.  The well is filled with salt water, sealed and pressurized to a minimum of 250 psi and held for 30 minutes.  The pressure level cannot change by even 1 pound during this test.  If the pressure holds, the test is satisfied.  This test is much more thorough than the fluid level test and only needs to be performed once every 5 years.

 
If the well fails its fluid level test, then one can perform a mechanical integrity check.  If it fails the mechanical integrity check and the well does not show visible signs of damage to the environment, it can be reworked to resolve problem and then it can be retested at a later date. In the meantime, one is severed from being able to sell or pump oil for selling.

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Energy Development

OIL LEASE SUMMARY

All oil reports are compiled by Registered Professional Engineers in the petroleum field. The reports are considered by the company as valid and true reports on the values of the properties prior to Eagle obtaining them. The accompanying reports generally contain the estimate of the proved producing reserves and future net revenue projections and values of the properties. Each report is prepared using current economic considerations and non-escalated oil prices and associated costs and described herein. For example, the Siler Field shows an amount of 24,000,000 barrels in reserves. Currently oil is at $60 or more per barrel and gas is at $12 or more per MCF which puts us with extensive reserves for many years of operations.
The current fields and wells in ownership, either full or part, by Eagle are:

Silar Wells:
183 total
140 Producers
13 Temporarily Inoperative
30 Injection/Disposal
Leases 1
Reserves: 24 million barrels

 

MANUFACTURING and OIL FIELD OPERATIONS

All manufacturing will be done by contract to others with supervision by the Chief Engineer to insure the proper assembly. Eagle will not directly construct the units. Eagle has contracted with other operators. to continue operating the existing fields and the new fields as they come into ownership of Eagle. Eagle will not be operating the fields directly.