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Khangolov Resources newest venture: Consolidating 10 Fuel stations like the one pictured above. Fuel Stations like this with 12 pumps each sell approximately 600,000 gallons of Gasoline annually. When we combine the 10 Fuel Stations annual sales, we anticipate annual sales of 6,000,000 (million) gallons creating revenues of $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 annually including individual convenience store sales. Khangolov Resources Chairman states the following: "I am in talks with 10 convenience store/fuel station owners, working diligently on a consolidation effort, that if successful will yeild huge revenues for our company. We are also in final negociations with a publicly traded Petroleum company that has fuel assets needed to supply these 120 pumps. The future looks bright for Khangolov Resources and its joint venture partners." About Khangolov Resources Khangolov Resources is a Publicly held Nevada Corporation with assets that include Russian Sludge Oil ponds and a Guyana Mining operation. Our Russian sludge Oil joint venture is specifically a waste oil recovery program, recovering and refining it to 96.4% pipeline quality crude oil. Khangolov's Guyana Gold and Diamond mining is located on the Mazaruni River Basin and our primary operation involves alluvial Gold and Diamonds. Guyana Geology and Mining Commission state that the Mazaruni River and it's tributaries have produced over 50% of all Diamonds recovered to date in Guyana Khangolov Resources Inc
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Khangolov Resources Van Horn, TX. venture Geronimo's Gold Guadalupe Mountain Expeditions P.O. Box 1002 Van Horn, TX 79855-1002
Geronimo, often claimed that the richest gold mine in the western world lay hidden in the Guadalupe Mountains. I heard once of a frontier family moving out to a ranch south of the Guadalupe Mountains in the late 1800's. As they were approaching a watering spot, they saw an Indian jump up from beside the watering hole, jump on his horse, and ride off. When they approached the watering hole themselves, they found a gold nugget there beside the water. They speculated that it had been dropped by the Indian. This story would also reinforce the idea that there was gold in the area, and that the Apache knew where it was. The Van Horn Wells were the only dependable water supply in miles of arid terrain. Used by Indians for centuries. Named for either Maj. Jefferson Van Horne (who passed here en route to establish fort at El Paso, in 1849), or for Lt. J.J. Van Horn (stationed here to fight Indians, 1859). Wagon trains from south Texas welcomed the "seep-water" from wells, as did soldiers on San Antonio -- El Paso military road. Riders for "Jackass Mile" (San Antonio -- San Diego) stopped here, and the Butterfield Mail Line built a stage stand at wells, 1859. Town of Van Horn grew up (12 miles north) in 1880s South of the Guadalupe Mountains. Ben Sublets story: http://www.sonofthesouth.net/ben-sublett-gold/Ben-Sublet-story.html |
