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$FEGR NEXT RUN COMES!

Friendly Energy Exploration (FEGR)

http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/board.aspx?board_id=3528

!!!MORE EFFICIENCY AND MINIMIZE RISK!!!

The Company's business plan is to acquire leases in established, low risk oil and gas fields that have been poorly operated or shut in, which can be put back into production. The Company also plans to find highly prospective development leases that it will joint venture to minimize risk and add to its reserve base quickly. The Company is on target to produce over 300 barrels of oil per day in this fiscal year.

Why Invest In Friendly Energy Corp:

Friendly Energy is starting production from its 2,036 acres in Central Texas under 5 leases.
The Company has Operator Status in State of Texas and has secured its own service rig which will allow the company to manage its costs more effectively and respond to market opportunities.
The Company will be putting into operation 44 wells with expected production of over 200 barrels a day by May, 2010.
The expected cash flow from these wells will allow the company to accelerate its growth by in fill drilling on its leases.
The Company will acquire its own drilling rig by May 2010
Recently acquired 50% interest in South Thrifty Field, which:
Has been a prolific producer and has historical production of over 1.8 million barrels of oil and 4.1 billion Cubic Feet of Gas.
Currently has 24 production wells and capacity for additional infill wells and two tank farms
South Thrifty could have a minimum of 2 million and up to 7 million barrels of recoverable oil.
South Thrifty is a very good candidate for enhanced oil recovery by conducting a water flood.
The Company is presently negotiating to acquire additional leases to add to its land base and recoverable reserves.
Friendly Energy is a full reporting company trading on the OTCBB.

http://bearpawmarketing.com/Friendly_Exploration.html

FRIENDLY ENERGY SERVICES, INC.

FRIENDLY ENERGY SERVICES, INC. is a TEXAS Railroad Commission Operator who has been approved to operate crude oil and natural gas wells in TEXAS with an operator number of 286572. The primary mailing address for FRIENDLY ENERGY SERVICES INC. is 4601 HWY 279 BROWNWOOD, TEXAS 76801. The phone number is listed as [phone]

Invest in Energy
http://www.investmentsinenergy.com/friendly-energy-services-inc/

Friendly Energy Services, Inc. 286572 P-5 DELQ

Oil Gas District 4
Oil Gas District 7B
Oil Gas District 9
Gatherers letter B
Gatherers letter D
Gatherers letter E
Gatherers letter W
Purchasers letter C
Purchasers letter E
Purchasers letter W

Friendly Energy Services, Inc. Oil and Gas production for the year 2013!

Oil Gas District 7B OIL 1275 (BBLS) GAS 24939 (MCF)
Gatherers letter B OIL 1220 (BBLS)
Gatherers letter E OIL 10824 (BBLS)
Purchasers letter E GAS 13464 (MCF)
Purchasers letter W GAS 33699 (MCF)

OIL 13319 (BBLS)
GAS 72103 (MCF)

Top Production Leases for FRIENDLY ENERGY SERVICES, INC

EAST CHALKER
HAMP BYLER
THOMAS
KELLER
BYLER, H.
GOBBLER HOLLOW
KIRK GAS UNIT
SAGE-KELLER B
A. HUNT
SAGE-KELLER A
TYRA, SAM
EXPLO-THOMAS A
NECIE BYLER 44
J. R. KIRK GU
SAGE-KELLER
EXPLO-THOMAS
KIRK, W. E.
SAGE-KEPLER A
BOHANNON
HUNT, A.
SAGE-BREEDLOVE
TEETER, J. A.
EXPLO-OTT
KIRK, J. R.
ATC THOMAS
RAMAGE, T. C.
SAGE-THOMAS
EXPLO-KELLER

FRIENDLY ENERGY SERVICES, INC TOP OPERATORS in Common Counties

BETTIS, BOYLE & STOVALL
SMITH PIPE OF ABILENE
STEPHENS & JOHNSON OPERATING CO.
HENDERSON & ERICKSON, INC.
WHITING OIL AND GAS CORPORATION
RICHEY, RAY MANAGEMENT CO., INC.
KERR-MCGEE OIL & GAS ONSHORE LP
ANDERSON PRODUCTION
BRECK OPERATING CORP.
ARNOT, W. G., JR.
PITCOCK, INC.
CHEVRON U. S. A. INC.
PRYOR PETROLEUM CORPORATION
HARDING COMPANY
BROWER OIL & GAS CO., INC.

Counties of Operation of FRIENDLY ENERGY SERVICES, INC

BROWN
KNOX
SANPATRICIO
STEPHENS

Neighborhoods Affected by FRIENDLY ENERGY SERVICES, INC

GOREE CITY

FUEL, OIL & GAS, POLITICS

State of American Energy 2014
By ENERGY TOMORROW BLOG on January 08, 2014 at 12:00 PM

API President and CEO Jack Gerard’s annual State of American Energy address put surging U.S. oil and natural gas production into context, saying that it has created a generational opportunity to secure this country’s energy future – an opportunity that would have been unimaginable just a few years ago. Gerard:

“Our future is ultimately of our own design. … We will decide if America continues its march toward global energy leadership – a once-in-a-generation choice – or remains content to play a supporting role in the global energy market. We can erase what for decades has been America’s greatest economic vulnerability – our dependence on energy sources from other continents, particularly from less stable and friendly nations – and fundamentally alter the geopolitical landscape for decades to come, all while providing a much needed boost to our economy. But only if we get our energy policy right.”
If. Small word, yet an enormous question concerning U.S. energy.

America’s energy potential is as vast as its deposits of oil- and natural gas-bearing shale. It is as promising as advanced hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling technologies, a skilled energy industry workforce and deep investment capacity will allow.

Yet, America must choose to unleash its energy wealth. Policymakers must choose the right paths right now to ensure increased development of the domestic reserves that hold the key to a safe, secure future. (Click here to read and download API’s State of American Energy report.) A video clip from Gerard’s speech, outlining the stakes in choosing the right energy policies:

If we get it right. As Gerard detailed, we’re already seeing the breadth and benefits of America’s energy renaissance:

The U.S. now is the No. 1 producer of oil and natural gas, thanks to shale and fracking. North Dakota as a snapshot: producing more than 1 million barrels of oil per day – if the state were a country it would rank among the top 20 oil producers in the world.
U.S. production of crude and natural gas liquids has increased by more than 2 million barrels a day in the past two years, an increase of nearly 27 percent.
Skyrocketing shale natural gas production, growing from just 1 percent of total U.S. supply in 2001 to 20 percent in 2010 and projected to reach 45 percent in 2035.
In economic terms, oil and natural gas development has led to job creation, broad stimulus and the generation of revenue for governments.
Environmentally, increased natural gas production and use has dropped CO2 emissions to their lowest level in nearly 20 years.
If we get it right. We need policies that allow increased access to domestic reserves, regulatory and permitting policies that properly manage development without needlessly chilling it and visionary leadership that, as Gerard said, aligns “our nation’s political science with our geologic science.” Gerard:

“If we are to continue our nation’s current positive energy production trends, we must implement energy policies based on current reality and our potential as an energy leader, not the outdated political ideology of the professional environmental fringe or political dilettantes. American energy policy should reflect the reality that someone will benefit from helping to meet the world’s ever-growing need for energy.”
The Keystone XL pipeline, the federal review of which passed the five-year mark last fall, is instructive. The Keystone XL continues to languish in Washington, an example of what politics can do to a job-creating, energy-delivering project:

The Keystone XL “is a good example of why policy matters and how dogmatic adherence to political ideology can trump economic reality to the detriment of millions of hard-working middle class families. The fact is, with a single word, yes, the president could allow this vital infrastructure project – paid for by the private sector and without a dime of taxpayer money – to move forward and provide tens of thousands of good paying jobs for many years to come. Broadly, the Keystone XL pipeline debate highlights the need to invest in our nation’s infrastructure today to support job creation, economic growth and increased government revenue. … There is really only one answer to this (Keystone XL) conversation if it’s based on fact, if it’s based on science and if it’s based on reality. And that answer is yes.”

In a subsequent press conference, Gerard addressed the need for effective permitting of infrastructure projects:

“If it takes us five years, if it takes us an extended of period of time, because of political considerations, we will limit our ability to achieve our potential as a nation, and frankly discourage the investment that is lining the shores of this country to come here, to develop these vast resources to put our people to work. It couldn’t happen at a better time, now is the time to do it. We need to look at all regulations and law to bring about an affirmative final decision on these processes and on these permits.”
These are the stakes. America has a fantastic opportunity to seize control of its energy future – and its future overall – with the right policy choices right now. As Gerard noted, energy is neither a Republican nor a Democratic issue, “it is an American prosperity and leadership issue.” Gerard:

“We are poised to achieve something big that perhaps could be the biggest thing of our century if we do it well and we do it right. … We in this country no longer live in an era of scarcity. We live in an era of abundance. The question is, what will we do with that?”

By Mark Green
Originally posted January 7th, 2014
Energy Tomorrow is brought to you by the American Petroleum Institute (API), which is the only national trade association that represents all aspects of America’s oil and natural gas industry. Our more than 500 corporate members, from the largest major oil company to the smallest of independents, come from all segments of the industry. They are producers, refiners, suppliers, pipeline operators and marine transporters, as well as service and supply companies that support all segments of the industry.

http://breakingenergy.com/2014/01/08/state-of-american-energy-2014/