Upcoming Drilling Predictions

PREDICTIONS BY NMR OF UPCOMING NUMATEX DRILLINGS

Following are three “Prediction Charts” depicting the oil possibilities at Numatex’s next three oil wells on the properties of Jerry Norvell and Sam Puryear in Webster County, Kentucky, in the spring and summer of 2013. These charts are the result of Thomas Wiley’s readings of every potential oil-producing zone at these locations by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) through the lower McClosky group at approximately 2,800 feet. Each particular location was chosen exclusively by NMR at unconventional distances from neighboring oil wells for the express purpose of maximizing the Company’s production from the Mississippian O’Hara limestone at approximately 2,750 feet and other contributing zones. It should be noted this area is also a promising candidate for pioneering Devonian and Ordovician zones (4,000-7,000 feet) which produce in Illinois and Indiana, parts of Central Kentucky, but are relatively unexplored in this area.

Numatex will provide a continuous update as each well is drilled, including the most professional analysis of each zone by our on-site geologist, and logging results. Under normal circumstances drillers do not want strangers or potential competitors on site when drilling a well and do not share logging information, leaving potential competitors to gain that information only when made public by State law. In the case of Numatex, we are using our own money to prove to operators all over the United States that NMR is the most reliable exploration tool available to man, and that we can provide the same service for you which we provide ourselves. After preparing ourselves for over twenty years to provide the most reliable interpretation of this science, our patent application enables us to introduce Numatex, Inc, and NMR to the industry at the most affordable cost. We invite interested parties to attend any of our drillings, but local competitors will be restricted.

It is important to note that NMR does NOT reveal oil presence by depth – only molecular content subject to geological realities (varying depths) of the chosen location. However, the readings offer important clues as to potential depths in relation to known elevations of zones in neighboring wells, which can substantially influence an operator’s decisions on where to drill and where NOT to drill. When comparing the three charts below, observers will note significant non-conformities of the various zones which prolifirate the area. While many oil-producing areas around the world are dominated by large reservoirs of oil in one or more productive zones, many areas of the earth’s oil-bearing regions are dotted with homogeneous reservoirs which may never be found except by expensive multiple drillings. The following Norvell/Pureyear Prediction Charts and drillings will demonstrate the introduction of heretofore undeveloped pay zones on each lease. One major advantage of NMR is to target the best and most elusive zones the first time, thereby maximizing the exploration dollar and preserving the available capital for repetitive success. Every oilman has experienced the “joy of victory and the agony of defeat,” including we at Numatex in pursuit of mastering this science, which is now to everyone’s benefit.

The following legend is interpretation of symbols and numbers included in each Prediction Chart.

G = Good (indicates the most intense molecular presence, highest porosity and permeability)
F = Fair (indicates lesser molecular presence and/or marginal porosity and/or permeability)
P = Poor (indicates an area of no or very poor molecular presence or productive possibility)
1-4 = Least indicator of molecular presence
5-7 = Marginal indicators of molecular presence, porosity, permeability, and productive potential
8-10= Highest indicators of molecular presence, porosity, permeability, and productive potential
(Asterisk) indicates depositional high of oil and/or gas zone
Mds. – millidarcies indicative of permeability. 20 mds is a minimum in sands for production.
N, S, E, W = indicates direction of trend towards highest deposition

SAM PURYEAR #3 PROJECTIONS BY THOMAS WILEY TO 2,800 FEET

END OF SAM PURYEAR #3 PROJECTIONS TO 2,800 FEET- Reposted July 10, 2013 to correct a typographical error in McClosky “D.”  Readers should review all previously posted data.

COMMENTS ON PURYEAR #3: Based on comparisons to the Norvell #8, the Puryear #3 will be the first of the upcoming three wells to be drilled. It is intended to develop the Aux Vases lime, a separate streak of O’Hara limestone, and the McClosky “F” limestone for ultimate production. Two major NEW finds will be encountered: the Paint Creek sand and Renault sandstone or limestone. The Paint Creek has been produced approximately 600 feet north and has been encountered in the Puryear #1-A approximately 2,000 feet east with low permeability, but this location will see the Paint Creek in its ultimate producibility based on elevation as detected by NMR. If indeed our molecular application is demonstrative of Renault limestone, we predict the Renault limestone will be an entirely different pay than in any of the eleven wells Numatex has drilled on this and three neighboring properties. Renault sandstone was seen in the Norvell #1 approximately 2,000 feet south and reads separately from the limestone by the same name. The Renault limestone could become the most important pay in this well.

This well is scheduled to be drilled the week of July 10, 2013, by Joseph L. Nally Drilling Company of Uniontown, Kentucky. TD should be reached by July 16, 2013, with logging to immediately follow. THIS DRILL SITE WAS SELECTED EXCLUSIVELY BY NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE WITHOUT THE ADVICE OF ANY GEOLOGIST and without existing isopachs or seismic data. A certified geologist will be watching this well and accompany the logging. All NMR tests were performed and evaluated by Thomas J. Wiley, Sr. Upon completion of drilling and logging, a report will be posted on this website comparing actual findings with predictions herein rendered.

JERRY NORVELL #7 PROJECTIONS BY THOMAS WILEY TO 2,800 FEET

END OF JERRY NORVELL #7  PROJECTIONS TO 2,800 FEET- Posted April 29, 2013

COMMENTS ON NORVELL #7: This location is approximately 500 feet west of a fault which runs northeast/southwest across the lower corner of this 69-acre lease. The major targets here are the O’Hara and McClosky “F.” The O’Hara has been the most prolific zone on this lease, and the McClosky zone is notable in the area for good production. As with the Puryear #3, the Renault sand and/or limestone will be significant improvements over the Norvell #3. If the oil’s molecular compounds in the lime equate to those in the sand, the Renault lime can be a flowing well and become the second or third highest producer on this lease. Also notable is the drastic improvement of the Bethel/Benoist sandstone which showed only a 5% porosity break in the Norvell #1. Those names may be nomenclature clashes which can only be resolved by drilling. The Benoist is notable for water and must be handled with care. The strong Cypress has shown 19% porosity and good permeability in the Norvell #1 but needs careful stimulation to produce due to high water in its lower sands.

JERRY NORVELL #8 PROJECTIONS BY THOMAS WILEY TO 2,800 FEET

END OF JERRY NORVELL #8 PROJECTIONS TO 2,800 FEET- Posted April 29, 2013

COMMENTS: This particular well is being drilled with the knowledge several prominent oil-bearing sands will NOT have oil, as displayed in eleven other wells drilled on the Norvell, Westerman, Puryear, and Russell properties in 2005 and 2006, leading Thomas Wiley to believe this well will encounter water in those zones and the belief this location will be low in elevation and is being drilled with the deliberate intention of offsetting the prolific non-water-producing O’Hara limestone 1,200’ to the northeast and another prolific limestone producer – the lower McClosky “F.” An exciting aspect of this location is the fact NMR reveals a substantial presence of Mississippian Paint Creek oil, which has NOT appeared in any of the previous four Norvell wells on this 69-acre property and in only one of the Puryear wells approximately 3,000 feet away. The appearance of this zone will demonstrate the importance of the industry’s being able to “see” and develop meandering zones at unconventional distances between existing producing zones (infill drilling), maximize the value of their leases, and extend America’s energy self-sufficiency. This Paint Creek zone produced approximately 10,000 barrels from an old well 2,000 feet north of the Norvell property many years ago, but as stated, notably has NOT shown up yet on the Norvell property. Three shallow Pennsylvanian zones will also encounter oil and are expected to be watery with substantial future production after water injection systems are in place. Other potentials are likewise described in the chart below, some of which will remain behind the pipe for future development.