April 14, 2013

To whom it may concern:

Ref: Webster Brand Products

It has come to our attention that the market may be confusing burners manufactured by Webster Engineering & Manufacturing Company LLC., located in Winfield, Kansas, and market components such as oil pumps, backflow regulators and ignition transformers that are manufactured by other companies under a ðÌð’WebsterðÌð“ brand. Shown below are several such items.

ðÌð’WebsterðÌð“ Oil Pump ðÌð’WebsterðÌð“ Relief Valve ðÌð’WebsterðÌð“ Ignition Transformer

The first two items are sold under a ðÌð’WebsterðÌð“ brand by Webster Fuel Pumps & Valves, 219 Hahn Road, Frankfort, Ky. 40601, a division of Capital City Tool, Inc. The third item is manufactured and sold by Webster Electric Company, Racine, Wisconsin.

There is no ownership connection or marketing agreements between Webster Engineering & Manufacturing (the burner company) and either Webster Fuel Pumps & Valves or Webster Electric Company.

Webster Eng. & Mfg. builds burners to the specifications of their customers which may or may not include the items shown above. Please be assured that if Webster Eng. & Mfg. uses such a component on a burner you have purchased, Webster Engineering will back up the components quality and operation to the full extent of our warranty.

If you have questions or any issues with Webster Engineering burners or any of the components that Webster uses, please feel free to contact Webster or its authorized representative.

Sincerely,

Webster Engineering & Manufacturing Co. LLC

T. J. Wrona

President

Zeeco, Inc. is exhibiting this week at the DUG Bakken and Niobrara Conference & Exhibition

Unconventional Oil: On the Rise Again!

DUG Bakken and Niobrara (formerly DUO Reservoirs) focuses on the world-class Bakken, the emerging Niobrara and oil- and liquids-rich resource plays throughout the Rocky Mountain region. The latest geological thinking, high-potential targets in the Denver-Julesburg, Uinta, Piceance, Powder River and Green River basins, best practices for drilling and completions, and midstream challenges are examined.

SHALE GAS

At this writing, there are 137 shale formations located in 41

countries throughout the world. These shale formations repre- sent 10% of the worlds crude oil and 32% of the worlds natural gas supply. Global supplies of shale oil and gas are globally abundant. Various projections are that the next discovery of shale formation will be in the Middle East and Caspian regions.

More than half of the identified shale oil reserves are located outside of the United States and are currently located in four countries —Russia, China, Argentina and Libya. With more than half of the non United States shale Gas reserves are con- centrated in five countries—China, Argentina, Algeria, Canada and Mexico. Currently the United States is ranked second after Russia for Shale Oil and forth after Algeria for Shale Gas. These numbers are based on 2013 Estimates and may change with-in the next year or two.

Based on recent estimates the United States has technically re- coverable resources of 345 billion barrels of the world shale oil reserves and 7,299 trillion cubic feet of the worlds shale gas re- serves. Currently only the United States and Canada are pro- ducing shale oil and shale gas in commercial quantities.

Carl

Temp-A-Trim System® is so Effective in Fuel Savings, Local Public Service Thinks There’s A Gas Leak!

Try to imagine having problems like these. One day the local gas and utility company sends a hoard of technicians to your company in a panic. The problem? You’re fuel use has dropped so dramatically they actually believe there’s a gas leak! This is the “problem” one Iowa High School faced recently after upgrading their operations with Webster Engineering and Manufacturiong Company, Inc. burners fitted with a Temp-A-Trim® system.

In 2009 a large high school in Des Moines, Iowa wanted to improve the energy efficiency of their existing boiler-burner heating system. The original system utilized two 500 BHP Burnham low pressure steam boilers with Gordon Piatt burners, but was oversized for the current requirements. This caused the burners to continuously cycle off and on, even on the coldest days, wasting fuel.

The burners were also installed right in front of the fresh air louvers of the mechanical room which resulted in significant combustion air temperature swings which also adversely affected burner performance. A Webster representative suggested the installation of a high turndown burner with a Temp-A-Trim® system. A log tag was also attached to the current burners to monitor air combustion performance for about 6 months.

After analyzing the data they discovered the burners were experiencing a 55F combustion temperature swing. Using this data they calculated a burner retrofit payback using a Webster Payback program based on installing a new 350 BHP Webster 12:1 turndown burner with the Temp-A-Trim® system. The payback was estimated to be $7,600.00 a year. Using this calculation the high school applied for an Energy rebate from the local gas and electric provider and was awarded a $14,500 energy rebate. The customer couldn’t be happier to have “problems” like these!