January 2014 Bulletin - Lafayette Geological Society

Lafayette Geological Society
BULLETIN
Volume 58, No. 5
January 2014
LGS Luncheon Meeting
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
11:00 am – 1:00 pm
Lafayette Petroleum Club
Cost: $20
Luncheon Presentation
Basement Controls on Subsurface Geologic Patterns and
Coastal Geomorphology across the Northern Gulf of
Mexico: A Deeper Perspective on South Louisiana
Bryan P. Stephens
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management
Visit the LGS website at:
lafayettegeologicalsociety.org
LAFAYETTE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
2013–2014
President
Jerry Yunker
Badger Oil Corp.
337-735-3310
[email protected]
President
Elect
Craig Glassinger
337-334-9832
[email protected]
Vice
President
Kelly Poret
Stone Energy
337-521-2059
[email protected]
Treasurer
Samantha Leone
Freeport-McMoran
337-354-5043
[email protected]
Secretary
David Sturlese
337-989-3395
Hunter Exploration Co. [email protected]
Past Pres.
James J. Willis
Odyssey Int’l, LLC
337-277-3652
[email protected]
Director
W. R. (Bill) Finley
Rozel, LLC
337-237-7788
[email protected]
Director
Joey Grimball
Chevron
337-529-2505
[email protected]
BULLETIN/WEBSITE STAFF
Bulletin Editor
and Publisher
James Willis
Odyssey Int’l, LLC
337-277-3652
[email protected]
Website
John Boggs
Stratagraph, Inc.
[email protected]
337-303-7026
LGS DELEGATES TO AAPG
Travis Helms
King Munson
LGS HONORARY MEMBERS
Robert Anderson
Thomas Eby, Jr.
Brian Lock
Charles Barton
Peter G. Gray
Jack Martin
Frank Harrison
Marvin Munchrath
Robert Copeland
Jim Dungan
Tim Rynott
LGS 2013 – 2014 Officers
Jerry Yunker, Craig Glassinger, Bill Finley, Kelly Poret, Joey Grimball, and
David Sturlese. Not Pictured: Samantha Leone, James Willis, and John
Boggs.
LGS Luncheon Meeting
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
11:00 am to 1:00 pm
Lafayette Petroleum Club
Cost: $20
Basement Controls on Subsurface
Geologic Patterns and Coastal
Geomorphology across the Northern
Gulf of Mexico: A Deeper Perspective
on South Louisiana
Bryan P. Stephens
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management
PAGE 1
President’s Column
Greetings!
Hope you had a Merry Christmas and are off to a
great start in 2014! LGS is rolling into the New Year
with a filled out slate of lunch speakers, a professional/student “eat-and-greet” event, and planning underway for a spring field trip.
The results of the Constitutional amendments voting are in and all 3 of the proposed changes passed.
The age 65 for Senior Membership status passed
with 56 for, 3 against, and 2 abstentions. The change
of wording defining the duties of the 2 advisors and
the LGS Board of Directors passed with 51 for, 7 against, and 3 abstentions.
Finally the LGS Committee consolidations passed with 51 for, 3 against, and
6 abstentions. These changes will be incorporated in the LGS Constitution
and will take effect at the beginning of the LGS 2014-15 year on June 1, 2014.
Thanks for the affirmative votes; these were changes that were overdue.
This month our lunch speaker is Bryan Stephens from the Bureau of
Ocean Energy Management in New Orleans and his topic is “Basement Controls on Subsurface Geologic Patterns and Coastal Geomorphology across the
Northern Gulf of Mexico.” This is a regional look at possible causes of local
variations in coastal subsidence which is causing great consternation to residents and officials in our coastal parishes.
On Tuesday Feb. 4th, LGS will host a professional/student “eat and greet”
at the Deano’s Pizza original location on Bertrand, starting at 6:30 pm. Mark
your calendars and plan to have some good food and a chance to meet with
the folks who’ll be finding the oil and gas that will supply the world’s needs
in the future.
My colleagues and I review numerous prospects submitted to us each year
from folks looking for partners in drilling ventures. Each year we see fewer
“prospects” that are well documented. What appears to be a disturbing trend
is the observation that many of the Gulf Coast Tertiary prospects don’t have
integrated structure maps combining both geophysical and subsurface information or fault surface maps defining container boundaries or net sand maps
for prospective reservoir intervals. We see plenty of time structure maps created from interpretation of seismic data and machine contoured using undocumented (to the prospective purchasers at least) gridding algorithms. These
maps typically have fault heaves (gaps) drawn on them based on the edge of a
horizon interpretation on the upthrown and downthrown sides of a fault. Seldom do we encounter structure map fault heaves based on a fault surface map
for that particular fault. When we ask for net sand maps for a prospect we
often find that none exists. If we have to do a majority of the technical work
to see whether we agree with the prospect’s sale points, we tend to abandon
(continued on page 8)
PAGE 2
LGS
CORNERSTONE MEMBERSHIP
LGS wishes to thank its Cornerstone Members for their annual financial support of speaker programs,
continuing education, UL-Lafayette scholarships, social functions, and community services.
PLATINUM MEMBERS
NONE
GOLD MEMBERS
James R. Dungan
Robert George
Brian E. Lock
Joe R. Klutts
SILVER MEMBERS
Tim J. Bennett
Steve D. Caffery
Joseph C. Franklin
Craig Glassinger
William S. Grubb
Gary P. Huffman
W. K. Rainbolt, Jr.
William F. Ripley
BRONZE MEMBERS
Arthur H. Johnson
Cordell Johnson
Jim P. Miller
Dudley P. Montero
Samuel G. Porter
George R. White
PAGE 3
JANUARY LUNCHEON PRESENTATION
“Basement Controls on Subsurface Geologic
Patterns and Coastal Geomorphology across
the Northern Gulf of Mexico: A Deeper
Perspective on South Louisiana”
Bryan P. Stephens
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management
Abstract
Of all the processes that have contributed to the depositional
architecture and ongoing subsidence of the Mississippi Delta, tectonic subsidence is probably the least understood. Localized vertical movements in southeast Louisiana are, in part, manifestations of ordered, basin-scale basement structural patterns that
PAGE 4
have exercised a profound level of control on all subsequent geological processes from hydrocarbon systems at depth to recent
coastal environments and ongoing subsidence patterns.
The arrangement of structural elements across the northern
Gulf of Mexico suggests the basement beneath the continental
margin is segmented by northwest-southeast trending transfer
fault zones related to Mesozoic rifting. Observations from a diverse collection of studies are used to document a framework of
fourteen major transfer-fault delimited structural corridors, 25 to
40 mi in width, thought to be characterized by varying degrees of
extension, crustal attenuation and tectonic subsidence. The corridors are more finely segmented by minor transfer fault trends
which also exhibit regular and predictable lateral and vertical offsets that are reflected in the overlying Tertiary cover.
Seismic traverses from recent offshore 3D surveys image offsets in the basement surface at depths of 20,000 ft to 40,000 ft
corresponding to the transfer faults that trend into southeast Louisiana and illustrate the long-lived, deep-seated and spatiallyvariable nature of ongoing vertical movements that shape the
coast. Offshore examples illustrate the structural patterns resulting from the interaction of the basement structure, salt systems,
and Tertiary faults and can be used as analogs for the subsurface
of South Louisiana.
A schematic 3D model based on regional subsurface observations is presented to illustrate the basement fabric and its influence on not only the distribution of autochthonous salt but also
the arrangement of subsequent allochthonous salt systems and
their associated faults and salt withdrawal minibasins. The model
is used to further explore the spatial variability in subsidence patterns and accommodation space expected from this ordered subsurface structural framework. It is postulated that the resulting
structurally-controlled depositional topography has exerted a
much greater degree of control on the architecture of the Mississippi Delta than has been previously recognized.
Recognition of the ordered arrangement of basement structures, faults and salt systems can provide new insights into the
current and future landscape of South Louisiana. Subsurface geologic templates can serve as useful analogs for understanding
subsidence patterns in southeast Louisiana and the relative contributions of compaction, faulting, salt withdrawal, and isostatic
adjustments. Identification of areas of relative geologic stability
may influence the selection of coastal restoration projects and
inform plans for a sustainable coast.
PAGE 5
Biography
Bryan Stephens is a native of the New Orleans area. He holds
Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Geology from the University
of New Orleans and the University of Kansas. From 1985 to
1988, he worked in the Petroleum Research Section of the Kansas
Geological Survey. From 1988 to 1999, he worked for Texaco in
New Orleans on a variety of exploration and production assignments across the Gulf Coast and offshore Gulf of Mexico. He
joined the Minerals Management Service (now the Bureau of
Ocean Energy Management) in 1999, where his primary responsibilities include Fair Market Value Determination of lease sale
tracts in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico. Bryan’s geologic interests are centered around the interactions of basement tectonics,
salt tectonics, and depositional systems. He is a member of
AAPG and NOGS.
Thanks to Badger Energy, L.L.C.,
for sponsoring student attendees
at the January luncheon meeting.
Jeff Spencer signs a copy of his book “Texas Oil and Gas” for
Michael Blaes (Fugro) at the December meeting.
PAGE 6
Abstract submission deadline for the
2014 GCAGS Convention has been
extended to Feb. 12th.
PAGE 7
(continued from page 2)
the effort to concentrate on our own prospect generation or spend our
time reviewing prospects which have the salient points documented
using the available data.
How do we ensure that correct, integrated mapping techniques are
utilized by our colleagues? Insist that these techniques are used by
those we mentor or work with. Point out the problem when we decline
prospect participation if that is one of the reasons for non participation.
If we don’t, the knowledge will be lost and the geoscientists of the future will be working with a partially empty prospecting toolbox. A partially filled toolbox will negatively affect prospect results.
These problems have been pointed out by others such as Dan Tearpock and Bob Shoup (http://scablogs.blogspot.com/2012/04/ten-habitsof-highly-successful-oil.html), and our own Bill Finley in the article
entitled “Whose Fault is it? A Geologic Empire in the Central Gulf
Coast” (http://old.sipes.org/Newsletters/quarterlyMar11.pdf).
See you at the lunch meeting on Wednesday Jan. 15th!
jy
Jeff Spencer holding
his “speaker’s gift”
after presenting an interesting talk on Texas
oil field photographers
at the December luncheon meeting..
PAGE 8
Don’t forget to pay your dues!!
Please make payments to LGS, P.O. Box 51896, Lafayette, LA
70505 to continue receiving the Bulletin or avoiding nonmember lunch costs.
BASIN EXPLORATION, INC.
Purchasing and Developing
Oil and Gas Projects/
Property Acquisitions in
the Gulf Coast Region
John Duhon
Braden Despot
Mark Despot
Marlin Roberts
Helen Brierre
200 Travis, Ste. 201
Lafayette, LA 70503
(337) 233-9199
FAX (337) 233-9198
JAMES O. UNDERWOOD
GEORGE N.
MAY
& ASSOCIATES
Consulting Geologists and
Paleontologists
WILLIAM S. GRUBB
201 HEYMANN BLVD.
P.O. BOX 51858
LAFAYETTE, LA 70505
OFFICE (337) 234-3379
FAX (337) 234-3389
HOME (337) 235-1923
CONSULTANT
Geologist
Logging Supervision/Evaluation/QC
120 Catherine St.
(337) 235-0750
Lafayette, LA 70503
(337) 654-6597
SOLEX CORP.
LEO R. BADER, JR.
Philip C. Judice
Consulting Geologist
900 East Bayou Parkway
Lafayette, LA 70508
Phone: (337) 235-4643
P.O. BOX 51515
Lafayette, LA 70505
PAGE 9
337-237-0274
Calendar of Upcoming Events
Jan. 15, 2014 — LGS: Lafayette Geological Society luncheon meeting, 11:30
am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Bryan P. Stephens, Bureau of Ocean
Energy Management, will present “Basement Controls on Subsurface Geologic
Patterns and Coastal Geomorphology across the Northern Gulf of Mexico: A
Deeper Perspective on South Louisiana.” Please see page 4 for more information.
Jan. 26–28, 2014 — GCSSEPM: 33rd Annual Gulf Coast Section of SEPM
Foundation Bob F. Perkins Research Conference, “Sedimentary Basins, Origins,
Depositional Histories, and Petroleum Systems,” OMNI Hotel, Houston, Texas
— For more information and registration, please visit www.gcssepm.org.
Feb., 2014 — API: Teche Chapter of the American Petroleum Institute, 11:30
am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — As of press time, no scheduled events
are listed on their website www.api-teche.org.
Feb., 2014 — SGS: Southeastern Geophysical Society — No scheduled events
as of press time. Please visit http://sgs-neworleans.org/ for more information as
the luncheon date approaches.
Feb. 3, 2014 — NOGS: New Orleans Geological Society luncheon meeting,
11:30 at the Holiday Inn, 330 Loyola Ave., New Orleans — Bruce Power, Chevron Energy Technology Company, will present “Facies Analysis and Interpretation of Argillaceous Sandstone Beds in the Paleogene Wilcox Formation, Deepwater Gulf of Mexico.” Please see http://www.nogs.org/wp-content/
uploads/2014/01/February-3-Luncheon-Abs-Bio-SFR.pdf for abstract and bio.
Feb. 4, 2014 — LGS: Lafayette Geological Society and UL-Lafayette “Eat and
Greet,” 6:30-8:30 pm at Deano’s Pizza on Bertrand Dr. — Please see page 19 for
more information.
Feb. 4-7, 2014 — NAPE: The 2014 Winter North American Prospect Exposition will be held these dates at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston, Texas — Please visit http://www.napeexpo.com/nape-shows/winter-nape
for more information.
Feb. 11, 2014 — SPE: Society of Petroleum Engineers Evangeline Section,
11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Tim Duncan, CEO, Talos Energy, will present a topic to be announced. Please visit http://www.spe-laf.org/
site.php for more information, as the meeting date approaches.
Feb. 11, 2014 — SWLGS: Southwest Louisiana Geophysical Society, 11:30 am
at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and topic not available as of press
time. Please visit http://www.swlgs.org/wpress/ for updated information as the
meeting date approaches.
Feb. 12, 2014 — SIPES: Society of Independent Professional Earth Scientists,
11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and topic not available
as of press time.
PAGE 10
Feb. 13, 2014 — SPWLA: Society of Petrophysicists and Well Log
Analysts, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and
topic not available as of press time. Please visit http://www.spwla.org/
chapter/lafayette as the meeting date approaches for more information.
Feb. 14, 2014 — BRGS: Baton Rouge Geological Society, 11:30 am
at Mike Anderson Seafood Restaurant, 1031 W. Lee Drive, Baton,
Rouge, Louisiana — Speaker and topic not available as of press time.
For more information, please visit www.brgs-la.org for more information as the meeting date approaches.
Feb. 19, 2014 — LGS: Lafayette Geological Society luncheon meeting, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and topic
not available as of press time. Please visit
www.lafayettegeologicalsociety.org for more information as the meeting date approaches.
PAGE 11
PAGE 12
PAGE 13
PAGE 14
EL TORO PETROLEUM CORP.
P.O. Box 52241
Lafayette, LA 70505
Phone: (337) 235-5288
Roland D. Liberda
JACK P. MARTIN
Petroleum Geologist
P.O. Box 51134
(337) 232-4088
PAGE 15
Lafayette, LA 70505
Fax: (337) 234-5320
The Baton Rouge Geological Society
and the Louisiana Geological Survey
Announce Two Annual Symposia
PAGE 16
LGS President Jerry Yunker (left) passing on the speaker’s gift to December
luncheon speaker Jeff Spencer.
PAGE 17
UL-Lafayette
AAPG Student Chapter
The members of the University of
Louisiana at Lafayette’s AAPG Student Chapter strive to emulate what
the AAPG represents. There is a
“Engage, Enhance, Excel”
strong belief in taking one’s training
into their own hands among the students at this university, and we actively seek out additional
knowledge in order to enhance our skills. With the reinstatement
of the AAPG student chapter program at this university in 2012,
our students are now readily able to seek out intriguing and insightful guests, and search for relevant areas to visit for hands-on
experiences.
A primary goal for our chapter during the 2014 spring semester is to conduct a field trip to visit the Fayetteville Shale outcroppings, of the Arkoma Basin, located in northern Arkansas. The
outcrops are well exposed along Highway 65 near Marshall, AR,
and Highway 66 near Oxley, AR. The trip will be open to both
students and local industry professionals. The trip will take place
in mid-April, lasting 3 or 4 days, based on availability. During
the trip, we hope to stay at the Buffalo National River, near Marshall, AR. This site will not only provide an entertaining and interesting place for us to stay, it is also close to the outcrops. The
chapter also hopes to provide field guides for each participant.
The chance to visit outcrops of a currently producing resource
play, such as the Fayetteville Shale, will provide supplemental
education for our members beyond the classroom. The ability for
our chapter to provide such opportunities is a pivotal aspect of
what this organization expects to accomplish. However, the challenges of planning and funding such a trip for a new chapter are
clear. Any financial investment that our chapter can receive from
the local Lafayette petroleum industry would be greatly appreciated, and is vital if this trip is to take place. Our chapter firmly
believes that these types of trips provide invaluable experiences
for our members.
—Christopher Murley, UL Lafayette AAPG Student Chapter
President
For more information regarding how to make a contribution
please contact our chapter at: [email protected]. Also, visit us
at our new website: http://ul-aapg.weebly.com.
PAGE 18
LGS and UL-Lafayette “Eat and Greet”
Join LGS members, industry personnel, and ULLafayette students and faculty for an “eat and greet”!
Interact, share some stories and wisdom, and meet the
future of our industry.
February 4th from 6:30 to 8:30 pm
Deano’s on Bertrand (305 Bertrand Dr.,
Lafayette, LA 70506)
UL-Lafayette AAPG Student Chapter Members
PAGE 19
ENERGY
DRILLING
COMPANY
CONTRACT DRILLING
(LAND RIGS ONLY)
3,000’ — 14,000’
LOUISIANA
EAST TEXAS
MISSISSIPPI-ALABAMA
ARKANSAS
Jody Helbling
413 Liberty Rd.
P.O. Box 905
Natchez, MS 39121
Matt Brough
Jerry McMichael
(601) 446-5259
FAX (601) 446-8607
PAGE 20
219 Jacqueline Drive
New Iberia, Louisiana 70563
Email: [email protected]
Wes Pattillo
Phone/Fax
President/Sales
(337) 367-5178
PAGE 21
——
DAVID STURLESE
——
PETROLEUM & CONSULTING GEOLOGIST
AAPG CPG #5480
(337) 232-1700
FAX (337) 234-0403
[email protected]
DEVELOPING OIL AND GAS PROSPECTS
IN THE GULF COAST
PAGE 22
EXPLORATION, L.L.C.
DYNAMIC EXPLORATION PARTNERS, L.L.C.
W.K. (Dub) Rainbolt, Jr.
126 Heymann Blvd.
Lafayette, LA 70503
(337) 232 - 6841
Roy Melton
524 Caminos Los Altos
Sante Fe, NM 87501
(214) 683 - 2804
Actively Seeking Oil & Gas Prospects:
Open Acreage and Leased.
PAGE 23
Hearings
Evaluations
LEON E. COMEAUX
D. J. Bergeron
& A
INDEPENDENT EXPLORATION GEOLOGIST
AAPG Certified Petroleum Geologist #5371
SIPES #2141
704 S. Michot Drive
Phone: 337 988-6966
Lafayette, LA 70508
Cell:
337 654-3003
[email protected] Fax:
337 988-6966
S S
O C
I
A T
E S
GEOLOGICAL& PETROLEUM
CONSULTANTS
David W. Comeaux
William S. McAlister, Jr.
Randy McAlister
P.O. Box 53922
Lafayette, LA 70505
305 La Rue France Lafayette, LA 70508
PHONE: 337-233-9839
FAX: 337-233-2131
[email protected]
OPTIMISTIC
OIL COMPANY
Space Available
FRANK W. HARRISON, JR.
President
200 Audubon Blvd.
1415 Louisiana
P.O. Box 51943
Suite 2400
Lafayette, LA 70505
Houston, TX 77002
Phone (337) 232-4031
Phone (713) 650-8008
Fax (337) 235-5333
Fax (713) 650-8305
E-mail: [email protected]
Contact King Munson at
[email protected]
for more information.
SUNBELT
ENERGY
LIMITED
Steven S. Anderson
Consulting Geophysicist
Lafayette, LA
PROSPECT GENERATION
AND EVALUATION
BOTH 3D AND 2D SEISMIC
Landmark & Kingdom 3-D Pak
[email protected]
Kinnickinnick Exploration, Inc.
133 South Audubon Street
Lafayette, LA 70503
337-261-0211
Phone: (337) 233-8670
Fax: (337) 235-8066
E-mail: [email protected]
Classen Exploration, Inc.
James S. Classen
Aඅൻൾඋඍ J.
Tඋൾඉൺ඀ඇංൾඋ
Interested in close-in prospects
Looking to buy into low risk deals
PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST
P.O. Box 140637
208-854-1037 Ph
Boise, ID 83714
208-854-1029 Fax
[email protected]
P.O. Box 53607
Lafayette, LA 70505
PAGE 24
Phone: (337) 988-6882
Fax : (337) 988-6882
Crawfish
Leases
Hunting
Leases
Campsite
Leases
Timber
Leases
ALSO - OIL AND GAS LEASES
CALL: Debbie Springer
337-288-7668
W.H. ROBBINS & ASSOCIATES, LLC
CONSULTING GEOLOGISTS
W. H. ROBBINS
BILL DALE
REMY WILLIAMS
ARTHUR CHRISTY
302 LA RUE FRANCE, SUITE 100
LAFAYETTE, LA 70508
PAGE 25
OFFICE (337) 232-5004
FAX (337) 232-8271
6161 Perkins Rd., Suite 2C
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
225-765-1914
PAGE 26
1023 Harding Street
Lafayette, LA 70503
337-233-2378
LGS ADVERTISING
A great way to get exposure for you and your
service is by advertising in the LGS Bulletin. For just a
few dollars a month, you can make your products and
services known to about 400 geoscientists and
petroleum related companies.
We publish from
September through May. Advertising is good for your
business and helps support your Society.
Advertisement submission can be in digital format
(any number of common formats such as .pdf, .gif, .tif.,
.jpg, .bmp can be accepted) or in a high-resolution
print-out for scanning purposes.
To guarantee publication, please send materials
by the 1st of the month directly to the LGS Editor.
ADVERTISEMENT DIMENSIONS & COSTS
1 SPACE (1/16th): .906” X
2 SPACE (1/8th): 1.812” X
1/4 PAGE AD:
1.812” X
1/2 PAGE AD:
3.625” X
FULL PAGE AD: 7.25” X
2.25”
2.25”
4.5”
4.5”
4.5”
@
@
@
@
@
$100.00/year
$150.00/year
$300.00/year
$450.00/year
$600.00/year
A limited number of color advertisement spaces are available as
well. Please contact the LGS Editor for more information.
Please send all advertisements and communication (address
changes) to the following address:
Lafayette Geological Society
P.O. Box 51896
Lafayette, LA 70505
Or, if you prefer, e-mail your file to the editor:
James Willis
[email protected]
PAGE 27
LAFAYETTE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC.
P.O. BOX 51896, LAFAYETTE, LA 70505
TYPE OR PRINT
Name:___________________________________________________________________________
E-mail Address:____________________________________________________________________
Mail Address:______________________________________________________________________
Street or P.O. Box
City
State
Zip
Birthdate:_______________Company:__________________________________________________
Position in Company:__________________________
Office Phone:________________________
School(s):____________________________ Grad.Year(s):_____ Degree(s):_____ Major(s):______
____________________________
_____
_____
______
Home Address:____________________________________________________________________
Street or P.O. Box
City
State
Zip
Spouse Name:_____________________________ Home Phone:____________________________
Type AAPG Member:______________________ (Student, Associate, Active)
Type Membership Requested in LGS:___________(Student, Active, Associate)
Type Membership Approved:________________ Date:_________________
Dues Amount:____________
Date Dues or Fee Received:____________________________
Membership Categories - Qualifications - Dues (Payable Yearly in May)
1. Student - Full Time Geology - $5.00
2. Associate - No Geology Degree - $20.00
3. Active - Geology Degree - $20.00
4. Senior - Active who reaches age 60 - NO DUES
5. Honorary Life - Elected by Board (Active) - NO DUES
Each members' involvement in the Society is encouraged and any assistance with the areas below is
welcomed. Please indicate if you are interested in serving on one (or more) of the following
committees of the Lafayette Geological Society.
Advertising
Ballots and History
Community Youth Activity
Entertainment
Golf Tournament
Personnel Placement
Program and Publicity
Webmaster
LGS Committees
Awards and Nominations
Bulletin
Continuing Education
Field Trip
Mentoring
Photography
Publications
Check payable to:
Lafayette Geological Society, Inc.
P.O. Box 51896
Lafayette, LA 70505
PAGE 28
LGS COMMITTEES AND CHAIRPERSONS
ADVERTISING
King Munson
519-0500
Island Energy LLC
AWARDS & NOMINATIONS
Mary Broussard
354-5041
Plains E & P Co.
ENTERTAINMENT
Vacant
FIELD TRIP
Tim Duex
482-6222
UL-Lafayette Geol. Dept.
BALLOTS & HISTORY
Jim Dungan
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Tim Bennett
962-2916
Bennett Systems LTD
BARBEQUE
Kelly Poret
Stone Energy
MENTORING
Cathy Bishop
482-0678
UL-Lafayette Geol. Dept.
521-2059
BULLETIN
James Willis
277-3652
Odyssey International, LLC
PHOTOGRAPHY
Samantha Leone
UL-Lafayette Geol. Dept.
COMMUNITY YOUTH
ACTIVITY
Kristie Cornell [email protected]
PROGRAM & PUBLICITY
William Hagan
232-5510
Stratagraph
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Carl Richter
482-5353
UL-Lafayette Geol. Dept.
PUBLICATIONS
Victoria Hover
482-1166
UL-Lafayette Geol. Dept.
EDUCATION OUTREACH
Mary Broussard
354-5041
Plains E & P Co.
and
Carl Richter
482-5353
UL-Lafayette Geol. Dept.
WEBMASTER
John Boggs [email protected]
Stratagraph