Return of the Dundee A Core Workshop Lessons learned from research and past exploration

Michigan PTTC Satellite at the Michigan Geological Repository for Research and Education Geosciences Department, Western Michigan University, Part of the Michigan Geological Survey and the Jointly present Return of the Dundee: A Core Workshop Lessons learned from research and past exploration March 16, 2017 At the Michigan Geological Repository for Research and Education 5272 W Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 8:30-9:30—Welcome and continental breakfast 9:30-10:15—William B Harrison, MGRRE Director, will discuss the regional geology of the Dundee and Rogers City formations in the Michigan Basin and the stratigraphic sequence patterns seen throughout the State He will also review production histories for selected fields and reservoir production trends for the different types of Dundee and Rogers City reservoirs Decline curves for selected reservoirs will also be presented Bill Harrison received his PhD from the University of Cincinnati in 1974, founded the MGRRE/Core Lab in 1982, and has authored dozens of papers on Michigan geology 10:15-10:55 Break and core examination 10:55-11:45— Peter Voice, Faculty Teaching Specialist, will review facies types, stacking patterns and regional distribution of carbonate facies in the Dundee-Rogers City interval These facies types will be interpreted as a depositional model Modern depositional environment analogs will be used to infer controls on deposition Discussion will focus on the control that primary depositional fabrics exert on fluid pathways, templating of diagenetic alterations, and development of reservoir quality in the Dundee-Rogers City Interval Peter received his PhD from Virginia Tech in 2010 and has worked on Michigan Basin projects for ten years 11:45-12:00—John Fowler Receives MGRRE’s Lifetime Achievement Award 12:00-1:00—Lunch and core examination 1:00-1:50 Steve Kaczmarek, Assistant Professor of Geosciences, will review the various hydrogeochemical models of dolomitization with particular attention given to those inferred in the Dundee Formation Hydrothermal dolomite in structurally-controlled fractured reservoirs and sucrosic dolomite in evaporative settings will be discussed in detail with a focus on the reservoir geometries and properties associated with these different dolomite types Steve earned his PhD from Michigan State University in 2005 His research aims at a better understanding of dolomite nucleation and crystal growth He has six years of previous industry experience with ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company (2005-2011) He returned to academia in 2011 1:50-2:20 Break and core examination 2:20-3:00—Douglas J Elenbaas, PE, Reservoir Engineering Consultant, ElEnergy Consulting, and consultant with Brock Engineering, will present “Dundee Oil, Reed City and Goodwell,” discussing his family’s experiences in the Goodwell Field, Newaygo County, from 1947 through 2017, with focus on the Reed City Unit, the last remaining producing zone The seven zone total native production exceeds MMBbls oil and 30 Bcf Natural Gas (1943-2016) The Michigan Stray was also converted to an outstanding 19.3 Bcf working gas storage field in 1948 Doug received his BS from the University of Michigan and has more than 40 years’ experience in gas storage and petroleum engineering 3:00-3:45—C Curtis Crumrine, PE, Vice President, W B Osborn Oil and Gas Operations, will discuss recently developed techniques for determine core properties, using an example from a core taken from their Fork (Dundee) Field in Mecosta County, MI The primary goal was to determine, first-hand, the nature of the porosity and what portion of the porosity could be expected to contribute to production under normal production processes The Lab used CT, full-diameter analysis techniques, and high-resolution SEM to obtain data He will recap and update the results obtained using this technology in the last two years Tim Brock, PE, Brock Engineering, LLC, will join Curt during the last portion of this presentation for an open discussion of the relevance of this core data and the Fork Field and to discuss the production and economic implications to current and future Dundee prospects Curt has a BS in natural gas engineering from Texas A&I University and has over 30 years’ industry experience Tim has a BS in Geological Engineering from Michigan Technological University and has more than 35 years of experience in the oil and gas industry 3:45-5:00—Core Examination Workshop Registration Fee: For early registrations, paid by March 4, it’s $195 After that, it’s $235 That includes a continental breakfast, lunch, refreshments, and your workbook Special Discounted Student Registration Fee: $85 if received by March After that, it’s $115 Bring your student ID when you come to the workshop, please Location: Michigan Geological Repository for Research and Education 5272 W Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 To register for the workshop Paying by VISA or MasterCard We’re sorry, but we can’t take credit card numbers by phone now The University is concerned about credit card number theft You can still pay by credit card by registering on-line or by FAX On-line: The University has set up a secure site where you can register using a credit card You can paste this address in your browser: http://www.mywmu.com/s/1428/gid2/index.aspx?sid=1428&gid=2&pgid=3656&content_id=4890 or, you can just Ctrl + click on “REGISTER” below If you that, you DON’T have to fill out the registration form on the next page of this announcement, and you’ll get an email confirmation of your registration right away By FAX: Just fill out the form on the next page and fax it to: (269) 387-5513 Paying by Check—please see the registration form on the next page Registration Refunds: Registration fees are refunded in full if cancellation is received in writing no later than March and if we are able to fill your spot with another registrant Questions? Just call or email us: Linda Harrison at linda.harrison@wmich.edu or (269) 387-8642 Jenny Trout Jennifer.l.trout@wmich.edu or (269) 387-8633 Thanks! Workshop Registration Form Return of the Dundee: A Core Workshop Lessons learned from research and past exploration March 16, 2017 At the Michigan Geological Repository for Research and Education 5272 W Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 NAME (for your name tag) Additional Registrants* COMPANY _ STREET OR MAILING ADDRESS _ CITY STATE ZIP PHONE _ E-MAIL _ (Please print e-mail) *The registration fee applies to each registrant Workshop Registration Fee: For early registrations, paid by March 4, it’s $195 After that, it’s $235 That includes a continental breakfast, lunch, refreshments, and your workbook Special Discounted Student Registration Fee: $85 if received by March After that, it’s $115 Bring your student ID when you come to the workshop, please How are you paying? (Please check one payment type) By FAX to (269) 387-5513 using my Credit Card: (please circle one card type) _Visa* MasterCard * * Sorry, we can’t use any other kinds of credit cards Card No. Exp Date _ Security Code _* *This is usually a 3-digit code on the back of the card up and to the right of your signature Name of Cardholder: Signature of Cardholder: _ Address the credit card bill is mailed to if it’s DIFFERENT than your address above: _ Your credit card will show the charge was made by Western Michigan University By check—Please make it payable to “WMU Geosciences” and mail it to: Workshop Harrison Geosciences Dept Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5241 ... research and past exploration March 16, 2017 At the Michigan Geological Repository for Research and Education 5272 W Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 NAME (for your name... to the workshop, please Location: Michigan Geological Repository for Research and Education 5272 W Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 To register for the workshop Paying by VISA or MasterCard... Technological University and has more than 35 years of experience in the oil and gas industry 3:45-5:00? ?Core Examination Workshop Registration Fee: For early registrations, paid by March 4, it’s $195 After