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Walking Beam Compressors
Oil wells that use pumping units to artificially lift oil from the well are also wells that generally produce natural gas in addition to oil.When the ground oil-formation releases oil into the well bore, the formation also releases natural gas into the casing annulus. The annulus is the volumetric space between the inside diameter of the casing and the outside diameter of the tubing that is located within the casing. The tubing is thestring of pipe through which the sucker-rod string operates the down-hole oil pump attached to the bottom of the tubing-string (see pic, click to enlarge). The down-hole pump forces the oil up through the tubing to the well-head, and then into the flow line away from the well-head.The oil formation pressure moves oil from the formation into the well-bore, specifically into the casing annulus at the location of the down-hole pump.
As oil is released from the formation into the well bore, gas is also released from the oil formation. This released gas will fill the annulus all the way up to the surface casing-head. When the casing-head gas pressure becomes equal to or exceeds the flow line pressure, the gas leaves the casing-head and enters the same flow line as does the well-head oil.
The accumulated gas in the casing annulus exerts a back-pressure on the down-hole oil formation. This down-hole back pressure (hydrostatic pressure) acts on the oil formation in a manner to prevent or restrict free flow of oil and gas from the formation.When the hydrostatic pressure created by the casing gas is reduced, flow of oil and gas from the formation increases, and thus production of oil and gas increases.
For more than one hundred years, various means of “well head compression” have been used to reduce the hydrostatic pressure by removing the casing gas. Well Head Compression refers to the removal of casing-head gas, and the compression of that gas into the higher pressure flow line. Many types of conventional compressors have been used over the years in attempts to successfully and reliably reduce hydrostatic pressure through removal of casing-head gas. Most of the past attempts were forced-lubrication units that required considerable maintenance, adjustments, and attention. And they were prone to continual failures for lack of adequate and practical technology.
Walking beam compressors, while in use now for years have often been saddled with maintenance and other performace issues that make them a risky investment. In recent years, new technology and operating strategies have been developed that easily overcome previous detriments to walking beam compressors. This fact, coupled with the spiraling price of crude oil and gas make these compressors not only financially viable, but quite profitable to use.
One particular walking beam compressor, the Oil Flow Compressor (OFC) was developed in the period since 1992 using state-of-the-art materials, seals, and engineering technology. The result is the world’s unique walking beam gas compressor. It’s powered by the force of the walking beam of a typical pumping unit. Power requirement for the OFC is approximately 3 to 7 horsepower. Both maintenance free and adjustment free, replacement of seals is typically required, at minor cost, about every eight (8) months of continuous operation.
An oil-production chart for a well generally follows a curve like this.
When a OFC is installed at a well, an initial “flush” production of oil and gas occurs. This flush increase is due to the fact that when the OFC begins operation, the casing annulus is full of gas at whatever pressure is at the flow line and the OFC removes the gas at a rapid rate of discharge. As the gas removal occurs, oil is released from the down-hole formation by the sudden and significant drop in hydrostatic pressure.
A typical oil discharge chart looks like this.
After the flush-production period, the oil flow settles out at a different production level. The extent of the new production level is primarily a function of the permeability and porosity of the oil formation and, of course, of the efficiency of the walking beam gas compressor. The OFC units are the most reliable and efficient beam compressors that have been developed and offered to the oil industry.
About Stripper Wells
Walter Trout’s 1926 patent for a counterbalanced pump still dominates U.S. oilfields. – Illustration courtesy of the California Dept. of Conservation. Editor’s Note – In 1942, a Japanese submarine shelled an oilfield on the California coast, resulting in mass panic but little damage (see “Aliens Attack,” June 2005 Petroleum Age). The only casualty was a Lufkin Co. pumping unit, according to Bob Bowman, an East Texas historian and author.
When an oilman’s gamble pays off with a producing oil well, much remains to be done before the oil can make it to market. In 1859, “Colonel” Edwin Drake used a common water well hand pump to retrieve oil from 69.5 feet. It wasn’t long before necessity and ingenuity ombined to find something more efficient.
Oil wells will run dry, but advances in technologies can put off the inevitable. Even with the best technologies, more than half of the oil can remain trapped. The evolution of oil production is reflected in thousands of marginally producing oil and natural gas wells quietly reaching for often stubborn reserves. Low-volume “stripper” wells produce no more than 15 barrels a day.
The average stripper well produces only about 2.2 barrels per day. However, according to the Independent Petroleum Association of America (IPAA), these wells comprise 84 percent of domestic oil wells and produce over 20 percent of all domestic oil – an amount roughly equal to imports from Saudi Arabia.
Marginal oil and natural gas wells number about 650,000 of the nation’s 876,000 wells, IPAA notes. Once shutdown, they are lost forever. Keeping them in production has long been a challenge for oilmen.
From Jerk Lines to Eccentric Wheels
Marginal quantities of oil sometimes need help leaving the well. One of the early oil pumping innovations came from an 1875 patent: “The object of our invention is to enable the pumping of two or more wells with one engine.”
However, it wasn’t long before the multiple wooden Samson post and walking beam arrangement was replaced by more compact and efficient mechanisms.
The 1913 Simplex Pumping Jack was a widely popular offering from Oil Well Supply Co. of Oil City, Pa. A central power source could connect and operate several of these dispersed Simplex units by way of steel rod lines (also called jerk lines.)
Roger Riddle, a local resident and field guide for the West Virginia Oil & Gas Museum in Parkersburg, was raised around central power units and the rhythmic clanking of rod lines. Today, he guides visitors through the nearby woods here remnants of these elaborate systems quietly rust.
Today’s stripper wells still look much like Walter Trout’s original, but they enjoy the reliability and efficiency that 80 more years of evolving technology have produced. It still isn’t easy. Modern low-volume stripper oil and natural gas wells have unique technology and economic concerns, notes the Petroleum Technology Transfer Council (PTTC).
PTTC believes that a key to keeping stripper wells producing and contributing to domestic production is to identify projects that government and industry can co-fund. The U.S. Department of Energy, Pennsylvania State University and the University of Tulsa today operate the Stripper Well Consortium – “to achieve greater results than individual companies could through collaboration in identifying and funding small R&D oilfield projects.”
The Stripper Well Consortium has produced a documentary, Independent Oil – Rediscovering America’s Forgotten Wells. Since its 2005 release, more than 4,000 copies of the 26-minute DVD have been distributed. The documentary was showcased in the New York State Energy Smart Students Program.
A belt brings power from the engine to “eccentric” cams, which alternately push and pull rod lines to remote pump jacks (a widely used engine
manufactured in Franklin, Pa., is in the illustration at left). The historic technology is rare, but still used in several early oil producing states,
including Oklahoma, New York and Pennsylvania. A working central-power unit is preserved at the Drake Well Museum in Titusville, Pa.
Some of this information is in NorthAmericans new investor brochure they are mailing out.
http://stripperwells.com/
Are Some Stripper Oil Wells Being Abandoned Prematurely?
In the late 1990s, when world oil prices hovered above $10 per barrel, oil produced by many marginal wells cost more to produce than the price it brought on the open market. Between 1994 and 2003, approximately 142,000 marginal wells were plugged and abandoned. The resultant loss in oil revenue is significant: more than $3.0 billion in lost oil revenue at the 2003 average world oil price.
When marginal wells are abandoned, significant quantities of oil remain behind-- sometimes as much as 1/2 to 2/3 of the total oil. In many instances, the remaining reserves are not easily accessible when oil prices subsequently rise again: When marginal fields are abandoned, the surface infrastructure - the pumps, piping, storage vessels, and other processing equipment - is removed and the lease forfeited. Since much of this equipment was probably installed over many years, replacing it over a short period should oil prices jump upward, is enormously cost prohibitve. Oil prices would have to rise several times higher than their historic highs and stay at elevated levels for many years - before there would be sufficient economic justification to bring many marginal fields back into production.
As a result, once a marginal well is abandoned, the oil that remains behind is often effectively lost forever. Estimates are that the marginal wells plugged and abandoned between 1994 and 2003 represented 110 million barrels of crude oil reserves. Although the situation is less severe for natural gas, as of 2005 there is nonetheless a growing concern about the premature abandonment of gas stripper wells. As of 2006, the United States would have to import an additional 860,000 barrels of oil every day (an increase of 7%), and 1.5 trillion cubic feet of natural gas (an increase of 38%) without the aggregate production from its stripper wells.
Now in 2008, oil prices have closed aboove $100 for the first time. Less stripper wells are candidates for abandonment. And what if some of these wells could actually increase production, and access previously inaccessible reserves? Though it sounds too good to be true, this is an emerging possibility. Visit Global Oil Flow and see.
The Nano Cap Fight Club (NCFC) is a multi-stock thread that focuses on market caps, transparency, share structure, preservation of capital, and the integrity of management. The NC Fight Club strives to find stocks that are "shareholder-friendly" and will "fight" over the due diligence that proves it one way or another. Visit The NCFC today! #board-7229
It lives.
Time & Sales
Price Size Exch Time
0.005 5000 OTO 10:44:56
0.02 40000 OTO 10:44:32
That was very good to see. Hopefully this is the start of something good.
Praying that this news and Jon's comments represent a new start and direction (up?) for this company. Up 700% today.
God Bless!
best of luck and I hope so. Been playing with CLL.TO & NGLPF as well as Dexter. Sort of a front middle and a starter in that order.
Something to consider when it comes to oil....
30% of all oil purchased globally for "delivery" contract is purchased by a government subsidizing the price of oil for its citizens (like China)... A true rubber band affect on the price of WTI.
8k city. Hopefully someday it will be the same here.
I think we see something come out in 3 - 5 weeks on what is going on
That's trying to catch them on the Bid. I have even tried .25 just for kicks. I'm telling you, I think she is as dead as a door nail.
After getting a partial fill of ONE SHARE on an order of 100,000 some time ago, not only once but twice, I pulled my orders. Thankfully, when I called, Schwab refunded the commissions (and the SCH rep and I got a chuckle over "the fills from hell").
I don't think you could even buy it right now if you wanted to. I have an order in for a GTC @ .07, and it's getting ignored. Weird.
Re LBWR -
I believe we have had Avolia for quite a while now. Has it grown bigger?
I wish Jon luck and will continue to follow NNYR out of the corner of my eye. It simply does not merit more attention or effort at this point.
New acquistion for NNYR per the website.
http://www.northamericanenergy.net/index.php?action=more&type=news&nid=71&id=134
April 21, 2008 - Update
This Partnership/Investor Newsletter is designed to help keep our investors and partners informed on the kinds of things we’re currently working on, and how these things might interact with Northamerican Energy’s short, and long, term goals, and plans, for the future.
Specific public announcements and news releases may be posted as newsworthy events occur, but in the time periods between those releases our Investor Newsletter will fill in the gaps and continue to keep you, our investors, informed.
April 21, 2008:
Acquisition of New Leases & Wells: We entered into an agreement today to acquire a 480 acre State Lease in Pecos County directly adjacent to our Boren B lease and this lease will be acquired in the name of Northamerican Energy Master Limited Partnership.
This lease has 3 existing wells that formerly produced 1 bbl a day each and 15 MCF of gas, which equates to Net Annual Operating Revenue in excess of $100,000, however we are confident that workovers we plan to enhance the production will result in substancially increasing these figures.
These leases, and their wells, are low-cost, low-risk, primary production properties in need of workovers using a number of workover procedures and after completion we are certain they will return investment, and the workover costs, quickly resulting in positive cash flow for the Partnership within 6 months of completion.
This lease is yet another example of the types of lease properties we intend to acquire in mature, existing fields, leases that were developed, and operated, until they became inactive in the past 10-15 years when oil and gas prices did not support their continuing operation.
Other Items of Interest: In February, 2008 we entered into an agreement with an advertising and marketing firm to initiate a national television marketing program to promote the sale of Partnership Units in our newly established Northamerican Energy Master Limited Partnership, with Northamerican Energy Group as the General Partner.
The response to this program has been very enthusiastic to date because with $110+ bbl oil prices we can offer our investors far more cash flow and return on investment.
That return, coupled with tax write-offs offer returns far greater than they might be able to generate in the current stock market.
This program will help provide the large scale capital funds for the very large acquisitions we are pursuing will provide significant help to the company in meeting its goal of expanding its presence in the market.
The terms, conditions, and particulars concerning this agreement must remain confidential at this time and specific news concerning this relationship will be released at a later date as we proceed.
In closing we are excited about our new business relationships as we continue to have lots of new, and exciting opportunities available to us and we hope that these Partnership Investor Newsletters will help you to keep current on what’s happening to our company, and aid you in better understanding what we’re attempting to accomplish.
Best regards,
Jon Ginder
Chairman & CEO
Here's a note I just received from Jon.
Tell everyone to just remember to keep in mind that NOBODY, and I mean NOBODY, has more to gain or more reason to get this stock straightened out and trading well than I do.
I think what he is saying here is that he has a major tax write off that he will never recoup if he does not get this stock back to life, and doing well.
LBWR--yes--60 day period to "disapprove" uplisting application ended last week...
LBWR;
If I am not mistaken the 60 days were up last tuesday. Not one objection or question from the SEC and in other fun, a possible contract with an Avolia (spelling) a French company with some operations in Houston.
that would do it
I agree on LBWR, and will say that for NNYR to trade again, it's probably going to take something along these lines.
http://www.ibs.org/bible/verse/?q=John%2011:43&niv=yes
Moves off the pinks are rare, but I could add a few to the list.
NNVC - http://www.pinksheets.com/pink/quote/quote.jsp?symbol=nnvc
MYRA - http://www.pinksheets.com/pink/quote/quote.jsp?symbol=myra
AGWS - http://www.pinksheets.com/pink/quote/quote.jsp?symbol=agws
These are the ones I know of off the top of my head. Not many considering how many years I have been in the nano's.
re NNYR - plain and simply, we are stuck. It's not a great feeling, but what can we do but wait? At least it's not like this is a dormant shell without hope. If the limited partnerships go well, then we stand a chance.
I believe that Jon does care about the share holders, and would like nothing more than to show the entire OTC market that he can built a stock.
The problem that I have with such "plans" is that they seem to confuse cause and effect. It is legit to expect a revaluation if/when an uplisting does occur, but that DOES NOT GET YOU THERE.
For the record, over the years, I have invested in a good number of companies that moved from the pinks to the otcbb. LWLG (formerly TDON) is the most recent.
They are rare, however, and those that like LWLG slug their way up from the pinks are even rarer (many of the pinkies that do make it to the otcbb do so by buying an otc shell).
I think LBWR will do it. I have significant doubts about NNYR.
This is the stuff that gets to me. They have this plan and of course part of the plan seems to be always a listing on the ob. In all honesty I've seen only ONE company that has actually gone from the pinks and I am 100% it IS a scam and that company is Orcy, formerly ttrif.
Basically, I'm only interested in one thing....a company's performance. I really liked this company and I still like Lbwr, but had I not traded Lbwr a few times, I'd be in the red....like most pinkies.
I appreciate your input, Creede, but Jon's word (at this point) echoes just about everything I constantly here from pink sheeters. Btw, here's the link on Orcy. Why was it they were able to easily switch over while Lbwr takes forever? And again, they ARE a scam....I've been following them for 11 years.
http://ragingbull.quote.com/mboard/boards.cgi?board=TTRIF&read=136878
Well, looks like we are in this boat together then. I spoke to Jon tonight, and he said the limited partnerships are going well. He believes this new infusion of capital will allow the company to finally take off. He also reports that he knows we are stranded, but will not leave us this way. I told him I was afraid this company may never trade again as a pink, and he said they have a plan to drastically reduce the share structure, and get us to the OTCBB. Hopefully he will find a way to do both.
Yes, I still have my shares. I still expect to write this off, though. General news that is posted on the bottom of the website doesn't necessarily mean anything for this individual company.
It certainly would be nice if we got something for our investment, but I haven't followed Northamerican and it doesn't seem like anyone does.
You still in this, joe? Check out the yahoo link on the bottom of the new homepage.
http://finance.yahoo.com/tech-ticker/article/11413/High-Oil-Prices-You-Ain
#board-4812
Northamerican Energy Group Corporation
P.O. Box 691172
Houston, Texas 77269-1172
Telephone: 281-895-8351
NEW Website ~~~~> http://www.northamericanenergy.net/
Latest News ~~~~> http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=nnyr.pk
NNYG Filings ~~~> http://www.pinksheets.com/quote/finance.jsp?symbol=NNYR
A/S: 500 mil
Outstanding Shares 217,164,286
Rest. Shares 141,538,680
Float 75,625,606
TA: PacWest Transfer Agent
17 Horner Street
Warrenton Virginia 20186
540-675-3129
Auto-updating oil chart (30 minute delay, updates 24/7)
NNYR - Check it out. New website.
http://www.northamericanenergy.net/
I've been talking to Jon lately, and he told me to keep an eye on the website for changes. To that point, here is something new that seems to indicate something is going on.
http://www.northamericanenergy.net/index.php?action=more&type=news&nid=71&id=134
March 23, 2008 Update
March 23, 2008: This Partnership/Investor Newsletter is designed to help keep our investors and partners informed on the kinds of things we’re currently working on, and how these things might interact with Northamerican Energy’s short, and long, term goals, and plans, for the future.
Specific public announcements and news releases will continue to be posted as newsworthy events occur, but in the time periods between those releases our Investor Newsletter will fill in the gaps and continue to keep you, our investors, informed.
Acquisition of New Leases & Wells: In 2006 we announced that we reached an understanding to acquire and assume as many as 6 additional leases in the Permian Basin, which has now grown to 17, with over 60 wells, all of which we are completing our review, and due diligence on, and a portion of of those lease is progressing with the mineral rights holders and the State of Texas shortly.
These properties are in a mature, existing field, and these leases were developed and operated until they became inactive in the past 10-15 years when oil and gas prices did not support their continuing operation.
These leases, and their wells, are low-cost, low-risk, primary production properties in need of workovers using a number of workover procedures and after completion we are certain they will return investment, and the workover costs, quickly resulting in positive cash flow for the company within 12 months after completion.
Other Items of Interest: In February, 2008 we entered into an agreement with an advertising and marketing firm to initiate a national television marketing program to promote the sale of Partnership Units in our newly established Northamerican Energy Master Limited Partnership, with Northamerican Energy Group as the General Partner.
The response to this program has been very enthusiastic to date because with $100+ bbl oil prices we can offer our investors far more cash flow and return on investment.
That return, coupled with tax write-offs offer returns far greater than they might be able to generate in the current stock market.
This program will help provide the large scale capital funds for the very large acquisitions we are pursuing will provide significant help to the company in meeting its goal of expanding its presence in the market.
The terms, conditions, and particulars concerning this agreement must remain confidential at this time and specific news concerning this relationship will be released at a later date as we proceed.
In closing we are excited about our new business relationships as we continue to have lots of new, and exciting opportunities available to us and we hope that these Partnership Investor Newsletters will help you to keep current on what’s happening to our company, and aid you in better understanding what we’re attempting to accomplish.
Best regards,
Jon Ginder
Chairman & CEO
Best wishes to you, AA. I see that UBSS is no longer making a market in this stock, and that the spread is NADA x .06 (NITE), so I think we are dead in the water till we see some kind of news.
Fair enough assessment Creede. You have a point, but this stock was a big disappointment.
SORD looks to be within my buying range soon. Hope everything works out for you on NNYR.
Still will watch this. GLTY AA
AA,
I don't think that's a fair assessment by a longshot. MGRA in true pump and dump style continues to issue PR after PR while shares are coming in, and the pps slides even further. NNYR has never even done a 504 - EVER. Now certainly if his intent was to just raise some fast cash then he would have tapped that 1MM long ago. No. What has happened is a badly timed r/s combined with online trading restrictions has left us adrift in the pink ocean without a sail, or even a paddle.
Imvho, it's gonna take a minor miracle to get this vessel moving again. Guess all we can do is wait and see.
MGRA and NNYR 2 CEO peas in a pod? The Ceo of MGRA has quicker trigger finger on the printing press button.
Whatever happened to that update? Is the company under SEC investigation? Sure is quiet.
Any newly minted shares since the 217 million issued?
If I was going to build a company, I would not screw shareholders money into the ground. Based on the performance of the last 2 years, I don't see the CEO any different from the MGRA guy, FXTN, CMKX, CYOS, SLJB, etc. The OS is transparent, but this stock proves you can still get ripped off
No answer to my Joe Namoth query in guaranteeing no reverse split. So guess this means more printing and reversing.
Hope the shareholders like Crede can get out of this. I think the CEO will tell anything you would like to hear. Take everthing he says with a grain of salt.
Know the risk in pennies, but,like Shaquille O'Neal, I expect to win all the time in penny land.
Lost $714 in my Scottrade statement but made more $2900 in interest. Better to put money in Scottrade than to put this in NNYR.
Still can't understand why so many pennystock CEO's pea away so much cash/shares to worthless PR web firms. It's a huge red flag hanging over the company. There are better ways to get word out much cheaper IMHO. Of course, what do I know about business, I'm just a trader LOL
Case,
I believe Jon Ginder is a good guy, so I think it's possible. If I did not think it had a chance, I would have already resigned as moderator of this thread.
Of course, I still want to be honest with you and say that at present it is very tough to get excited about this stock. We have not seen news in forever, and last I heard, the online restrictions are still in place. Right now, this one is a total mystery.
Anyway, please come on over to the NCFC #board-7229 in the hopes that we can work together to turn that record around.
Ahh but the question is ... Can You
Seriously, can this one turn around? I'm new to this game and my record isn't looking good...
I think this one would be a tough sell till something of substance surfaces.
Moving on up from .0026 to .0027. Nice 500 share trade. Pumpers are falling all over themselves to get in early
JMHO
You are right Puppman. That is double sick. As of now, there is at least 217 Million O/S.
I truly hope those who are still in this make out okay. But given the past record of the stock in correlation to PR's, the prospects appear to be bleak.
The press must stop for the price to move north. And free shares to worthless PR web firms have to stop. Pr firms usually mean------RUN, FORREST, RUN!
Share Structure as of November 28, 2007
A/S: 500 mil
Outstanding Shares 217,164,286
Rest. Shares 141,538,680
Float 75,625,606
Nice to have some company. Merry Christmas, Chico!
waiting myself....merry christmas..gltu
AAsuited,
yeah, I'm in. I tend to buy these stocks on weakness, and at least sell enough on strength to get my seed money back. It's tough to do that in this stock because the volume is almost nil, due to a lack of demand.
Anyway, I know this was another tough year in this stock. I also know that something big is going to have to happen to shock this stock to life, or nothing is likely to change. I still believe in Jon Ginder, and I still believe he is working hard to build a strong company (obviously, or I would not still be the moderator of this thread). Will he be able to do it? Who knows. If he does do it will it be anytime soon? Who knows. If a strong company is built, will the o/s still be low enough that current investors can do well? Who knows. Will the online buying restrictions ever be overcome? God only knows!
I guess I am one of the few who at this point are still willing to wait for the answers to the above questions. I fully understand those that are not.
Hope everyone has a Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year.
Creede u still in this?
Based on the performance of this stock and other similar pinkies, I would have to put this in the stinky pinky catagory. Sometimes you win some and lose some in these pennies.
Above all..........ALWAYS HAVE AN EXIT STRATEGY with any pink or otcbb. This way, if you are swinging for the home run, you won't lose 70% to 100% to inept or crooked CEO's. Yeah, I am almost always swinging for the HR in these pennies, but will do flips.
This is the only penny that lost money for me in 2007.
GLTY. Keeping a close eye on SORD.
John has tightened up like a clam here. .006 bid and .03 ask does not leave much flipping potential. John's greed and disregard for shareholders appears paramount. I think he will tell anyone anything they like to hear if phoned like other penny stock CEO's. Must be more shares in the OS by now...............but no one cares anymore. Mr. CEO screwed over his shareholder base. Stupid move!
Sure John made good coin for himself and the Chinese loan sharks (sharks are hungry----means DOUBLE GULP for Mr. CEO), but now his rep. has hit the skids. Changing stocks symbols (ala REVERSE SPLIT) will not erase the history or corrupted reputation Mr CEO.
The game will continue, but I will watch from the sidelines. Can't wait for the pump PR that will be the salvation of NNYR. LOL
NNYR is not the only oil penny stock that has used the religion card. NESS energy has a board and that stock is a POS in Isreal? with a performance like John's. Stay away from NESS too. No-----never put $$$$ into NESS.
Lets play a little game...
This is about the time of year that some "good news" is going to come out, the stock will rise and fall a little and then we will have another R/S that will further take any confidence that anyone has left in this stock/ CEO.
Anyone want to play?
The game has already started... IMO
CowboyUp5000
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#board-4812
Northamerican Energy Group Corporation
P.O. Box 691172
Houston, Texas 77269-1172
Telephone: 281-944-3180
NEW Website ~~~~~~~> http://www.northamericanenergy.net/
Latest News ~~~~> http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=nnyr.pk
NNYG Filings ~~~> http://www.pinksheets.com/quote/finance.jsp?symbol=NNYR
A/S: 500 mil
Outstanding Shares 217,164,286
Rest. Shares 141,538,680
Float 75,625,606
TA: PacWest Transfer Agent
17 Horner Street
Warrenton Virginia 20186
540-675-3129
Auto-updating oil chart (30 minute delay, updates 24/7)
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