Florida Geological Survey


(LL&E) took over operations on January 10, 1986
and plugged and abandoned the well. Bruxoil,
Inc. then took over responsibility for the well.
They conducted a geophysical survey across the
area (geophysical permit G-70-86; see Lloyd,
1989). The stated purpose was to determine
whether to reenter the existing well or drill at a
new location. They decided not to reenter the
well and have not submitted any permit
applications to drill in the vicinity.
 In 1987, Red Rock Oil and Minerals
Corporation, received permit 1220 (Appendix 1)
to reenter the well. They completed redrilling on
May 24, 1987 and ran the first production test on
June 4, 1988. This test yielded 152 barrels per
day of 46.5 A.P.I. gravity oil and 280 barrels per
day of saltwater. In a retest on December 27,
1988, the well flowed 259 barrels per day of
46.5' A.P.I. gravity oil with no saltwater
production. Production is from the zone
discussed above, from -14,984 to -15,006 feet
MSL in the Smackover Formation. Judging from
the field's location within the Jay trend, it appears
that reservoir formation may have been
structurally related to the Foshee Fault System;
however, a single well does not yield sufficient
information to test this hypothesis.
 No additional wells have been drilled at
 Coldwater Creek field. Total production, as of
 December 1989, from Coldwater Creek field was
 9,000 barrels of oil from this single well
 (Appendix 2).


 BLACKJACK CREEK FIELD

 The Blackjack Creek field discovery well was
 the Humble Oil and Refining Company St.
 Regis Paper Company number 13-3 well (permit
 523) drilled in Section 13, Township 4 North,
 Range 29 West, Santa Rosa County, about eight
 miles southeast of Jay field. The well was
 completed February 14, 1972, as a producer in
 the Norphlet Sandstone from -15,965 to -15,975
 feet MSL. Initial production was 371 barrels of
 51.30 A.P.I. gravity oil and 4.5 barrels of
 saltwater per day. Due to limited productivity and


water production from the Norphlet Sandstone,
the well was recompleted as a Smackover
Formation producer from -15,633 to -15,743
feet MSL. The initial production test from the
Smackover, on January 22, 1975, yielded 1,428
barrels of 51.2 A.P.I. gravity oil and no
saltwater.
 Blackjack Creek field now produces primarily
from oolitic dolostones of the Smackover
Formation (Applegate and Lloyd, 1985). The
trapping structure is an anticline located on the
downthrown, southwest side of the regional
Foshee Fault System (Figure 15). Similar to Jay
field, Blackjack Creek has been carefully cored
and analyzed to achieve a successful reservoir
management and development program.
 About 160,000 barrels of oil have been
produced from the Norphlet Sandstone at
Blackjack Creek field. The remaining production,
54,322,000 barrels through December 1989
(Appendix 2), is from the Smackover. Through
January 1990, 20 producing wells had been
drilled at Blackjack Creek; only five dry holes had
been drilled. Nine wells were actively being
produced as of December 1989 (Appendix 3).


 MT. CARMEL FIELD

 Mt. Carmel field was discovered in December
 1971 by LL&E. The discovery well was the LL&E
 Finley Heirs number 39-3 (permit 504), located
 about one mile east of Jay field in Section 39,
 Township 5 North, Range 29 West, Santa Rosa
 County (Figures 3 and 16). Initial production was
 1,440 barrels of 470 A.P.I. gravity oil per day with
 no saltwater.
 Mt. Carmel field is separated from Jay field by
 the Foshee Fault System (Figure 16). Mt.
 Carmel field produces both oil and gas from the
 Smackover Formation and the Norphlet
 Sandstone. Complex reservoir geometry has
 apparently made development of this field more
 difficult. As of January 1990, three producing
 wells and 10 dry holes had been drilled at Mt.
 Carmel field.