Page �Page �

OCAPL RecordOKLAHOMA CITY ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL LANDMEN

VOLUME 8, ISSUE 8 OCTOBER, 20�0

Treasurer’s LetterThis time of year is my favorite, the weather becomes bearable and most

everyone’s spirits are lifted with the holiday atmosphere that begins to

surround us, from pumpkins and hay bails to holiday music. I always

try to make an effort to begin my Christmas shopping in hopes of

finishing early, although, it rarely happens. With all the hustle and bustle,

don’t forget about the exciting events that we have coming up in our

community and within OCAPL.

Since it is election time, educate yourselves on the candidates and get

out and vote! As capable, caring, citizens of Oklahoma, it is my opinion

that we all have a responsibility to participate and let our voices be

heard. We have this responsibility to Oklahoma, but it doesn’t stop

there. Within OCAPL, we have recently just had our own election for

the Officers positions. I encourage each of you to submit nominations

next year, your voices will be heard. We are also fast approaching our

November meeting, November 1, which has historically been our awards

and nominations night. What a special time to recognize those that truly

are dedicated to this industry and our profession. By the time you read

PROFESSIONAL LANDMEN

SSOCIATION

OKLAHOMA CITY

OCAPL

OF

Points of Interests

Nominating Committee Report 3

Directors Report 4-5

Industry Affairs 6-7

New Members 11

this, the individuals to be honored will already have been selected. If

you did not submit your nomination this year, please try to remember to

participate next year, surely each one of us has someone that we have

mentored or who has mentored us who are deserving of these awards.

You won’t want to miss our annual Christmas Party scheduled for

December 6. Robert Rice has worked diligently to put together a first

class event. There will be music, dining and dancing as well as the

traditional Christmas raffle that will benefit great organizations within

our community. Lindsey Miles and the Community Affairs committee

always do a wonderful job organizing the raffle, so get ready to buy those

raffle tickets and know that you are donating to some great causes within

our community.

I want to thank Amber Vawter for another outstanding Girls Night Out

event this summer at Bin 73. A round table Q & A session was held by

three very distinguished and knowledgeable women, Gail Cope, Shelly

Quimby and Carrie Askins. Be on the look out ladies for the next Girls

Night Out event. Don’t worry guys, we aren’t leaving you out, you are

more than welcome to attend!

There are lots of other exciting events happening across our community. We now have a hockey team, the Oklahoma City Barons, I haven’t been to a game yet, but plan on it. On October 27th our much loved, Oklahoma City Thunder, will play their first home game of the season against the Chicago Bulls. OKC is quickly growing and becoming one of the most desired places to live and work. Isn’t it exciting to be a part of this great state? Many non-Oklahomans have referred to OKC as a cow town, but recent changes in our community have quickly changed their views. A recent article written by Paul Wiseman in USA Today noted that Oklahoma’s umemployment rate was tied for 10th lowest in the country, and Aaron Smith, senior economist for Moody’s Analytics, recently upgraded his forecast for the state, writing, “Oklahoma should be among the first to make the leap from recovery to expansion”. This speaks volumes of our State and I believe that the Oil and Gas Industry has helped us get to this point. What a great time in Oklahoma and in our industry. Season’s greetings to you all!

Julie Woodard2010 OCAPL Treasurer

Page 2Page 2

Calendar of EventsOctober 27, 28, 29, 20�0 Osage Summit and Prospect Expo, Crowne Plaza Hotel, Tulsa, OK (see pages �3-�4)

November �, 20�0 ��:30 am CPL Luncheon, Dave Hampton, Petroleum Club

November �, 20�0 Monthly meeting ~ Awards night

November 3, 20�0 5:00 to 8:30pm Field Landman’s Seminar, Chesapeake Room, Oklahoma History Center. Free BBQ and beer for AAPL members; non-AAPL members $25/per person. (see pages 8-�0)

November 5, 20�0 Red Earth Desk and Derrick Sport Clays Shoot, Silverleaf Shotgun Sports, Guthrie, OK (see pages �5-�8)

November �9, 20�0 Oil and Gas Institute at OBA, �90� N. Lincoln, Oklahoma City, OK (see page �2)

December 6, 20�0 6:00 to 9:00pm OCAPL Christmas Party at the Jim Thorpe Museum and Sports Hall of Fame~ invite to follow via email

REMINDER: 20�� OCAPL RENEWALS WILL BE SENT VIA EMAIL ON DECEMBER �ST.

If you would like your company’s logo on the OCAPL website for 20�� please contact either Lindsey Owen (405-228-2884, lindsey.owen@dvn.

com) or Melissa Miller (405-228-8756, melissa.miller@dvn.com) for more information.

Page 3Page 3

Oklahoma City Association of Professional Landmen August 26, 2010

Report of the Nominating Committee

The chairman of the nominating committee asked that notices be published in the OCAPL monthly newsletter and by e-mail to request nominations from the general membership for the 2011 OCAPL offices of Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer.

In accordance with the OCAPL by-laws the chair, chosen by the President of OCAPL, appointed four active OCAPL members to serve on the nominating committee, along with the mandated committee members, the current Vice-President and first Past-President.

On August 26, 2010, the seven nominating committee members met. The committee received 22 ballots. Every nomination was reviewed and considered. The committee discussed each nominee and made a decision on each office to recommend to the President and the Executive Committee.

The result of the nomination process and the recommendation of the nominating committee for the 2011 officer and director position(s) are as follows:

Vice-President Julie Woodard Treasurer Stan Wilsey Secretary Mike Walker

AAPL Director Jack Taylor

. The nominees for each office were confirmed by a majority vote of the OCAPL Executive Committee at the committee meeting on September 8, 2010. The election of officers will be held at the regularly scheduled November meeting. The officers and director shall be selected by a majority vote of the Active and Life Members present.

Sincerely,

Kent Loeffler, CPL

2010 Chair

Page 4Page 4

Director’s ReportAMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL LANDMENQUARTERLY BOARD MEETING

The AAPL Quarterly Board Meeting was held Sun-day, September 19, 2010, at the Couer d’ Alene Resort, Couer d’ Alene, Idaho. President’s Report: Steve Wentworth, AAPL Presi-dent, called the meeting to Order, an Invocation was provided by Brooks Yates, Treasurer, followed by the Introduction of guests and the roll call of the Execu-tive Committee, Directors and Committee Chairs. Upon adoption of the agenda and introduction and seating of substitute and new directors, the Minutes from the last Board Meeting on June 16, 2010, were adopted by ac-clamation. Steve Wentworth presided over the meeting and began by giving his report on his recent travels and speaking engagements. He further extended his thanks for all the hospitality shown during his recent travels throughout the last 4 months. Staff Report: Marty Schardt, AAPL EVP, welcomed all to Idaho and again thanked the members of the Search committee, Executive committee and Board of Directors for giving him the opportunity to serve our Association. He informed all there were over 800 people registered at the Vail, Colorado, annual meeting, which exceeded expectations. Boston is the selected city for the 2011 AAPL annual meeting. The new directors orientation held on August 11,2010, was a success and good experi-ence for all in attendance. Marty discussed his recent travels where he is reaching out to local associations for ideas to better serve our membership. Summer NAPE was very successful in terms of recruiting new members and making new industry contacts. The AAPL annual audit is underway and is estimated to be completed by mid-September. Information from the audit will be pre-sented at the December 2010 board meeting. The AAPL website is continuing to experience problems and Marty has identified some of the issues which he is working to resolve. His goal is to provide more content, easier use and better performance in the future. He has cre-ated a suggestion box thru the website and encourages all members to utilize it by sending their suggestions to suggestions@landman.org . AAPL hired Brent Sch-reiber on 8/16/2010, as the new Membership and Busi-ness Development Manager. Brent’s goal over the next year is to increase membership and strengthen AAPL’s relationships with local associations. NAPE: Robin Forte’, Executive Vice-President, began

his presentation with a history of NAPE going back to the first NAPE event held at the Westin Galleria in Houston in 1993 that had approximately 80 booths and 800 attendees to current 2010 in which 2 NAPE events were held with over 2300 booths and 20,000 in attendance. Robin reports that AAPL had a successful summer NAPE 2010 event in spite of being down 17% in 2009. Attendance was up 3.8% with 5700 registered. Booths were down 3.5% with 622 booths. Total Net Income to AAPL was $ 668,250. The Summer NAPE conference had 744 in attendance, a 170% increase over the 2009 Summer NAPE conference. New items were introduced at Summer NAPE including a souvenir store, commercial concessions, and “You are here” and “They are here” stations for ease in locating booths and or companies. NAPE presented 2 houses to families of 2 veterans at a presentation during the American Hero’s luncheon. The homes were valued at $250,000 with much of the labor and materials donated by Bay Build-ers Company. $105,000 was raised for the American Heroes fund. Robin is still in process of analyzing its expenses and revenue and will publish the results of summer NAPE soon. Booth sales for NAPE 2011 are on track with last year, and booth assignments for prior-ity registrations were sent out mid-August and are also available on line via the interactive floor plan. Promo-tional materials will be mailed and attendee registration will begin around the first of November. Winter 2011 NAPE is scheduled for 2/16,17 & 18/2010. Treasurer’s Report: Brooks Yates, Treasurer, provided his report on AAPL, Inc. ending 6/30/2010 and reflect-ing an increase in the balance sheet to $17,110,610 or an increase of 21.6% increase when compared to 3/31/10. For the same period, revenues increased to $6,900,693. This increase is attributable to an improvement in real-ized and unrealized gains in the investment portfolio, increases in education income, dues, NAPE and sum-mer NAPE. The statement of investments account reflects investments as of 6/30/10, of $ 16,632,763 or an increase of $3,334,714 as compared to 6/30/09. This increase is attributable to an improvement in realized and unrealized gains in the investment portfolio of $5,918,531. Brooks indicated the Education Founda-tion reported an increase in the balance sheet from $2,329,158 in 6/30/09 to $2,410,655 in 6/30/10. The AAPL Landman Scholarship Trust reflected an increase in the Balance Sheet from $ 1,122,755 in 6/30/09 to $1,327,174 in 6/30/10 due to increased investment income.

Page 5Page 5

Director’s Report Education: AAPL’s education team is working hard to keep its edu-cation programs going while the search for Education Director continues. AAPL’s fall programs in October will be held in San Antonio, TX, Lafayette, LA and Lan-sing, MI. November programs will be held in Houston and Fort Worth, TX, and in December the programs will be held in Denver and Oklahoma City. By year end AAPL will have presented 31 educational programs in 19 cities. AAPL’s membership and education commit-tees have teamed up with the Field Landman Committee to put on as many field landman seminars as possible. Non-members can now register at the seminars for $50, which includes the dinner, program and their first year AAPL membership dues. AAPL is working on its education programs for 2011 and plans to hold events in cities and areas not reached in 2010. A schedule for these events will be released as soon as it is completed. Certification: 13 CPL , 31 RPL & 28 RL applicants have been ap-proved since 7/1/2010. Those eligible to recertify from 7/1/10 thru 6/30/11 include 841 CPL, 31 ESA and 62 RPL. Those already recertified include 109 CPL, 4 ESA and 28 RPL. Membership: AAPL membership at fiscal year-end 6/30/10 was 10,087. 233 new members from 6/23/10 thru 8/23/10. There are 2,008 members who have not yet renewed their dues as of 8/23/10.Publications: The staff has been busy organizing, developing content, designing and producing the Land-man magazine, Landman 2, Directory, Annual Report, E-magazines and supplemental marketing materials. The September/October issue of Landman, will have special coverage and photos of Summer NAPE, includ-ing a report on the success of the AAPL exhibit booth. The staff is currently in the process of producing its 2011 Landmen’s directory. AAPL is reinstating the geographical, company and independent sections to the printed version, as feedback from members has been overwhelming in support of it. The staff is also work-ing on revamping the content and release of the AAPL annual report so that it includes all of the audit financial information. Business Items: Steve informed all the Shannon Car-son matter was thoroughly investigated and has been handled, reminding all that matters of AAPL employees or former employees is strictly confidential. Steve had CPA’s Rylander, Clay & Opitz, LLP, provide an opinion on questions raised relating to Robin Forte’s compensa-tion reported on tax form 990 for the years 2007 and 2008. He presented a letter opinion from the CPA firm indicating the inconsistencies in reporting were due to

IRS significantly revising the 990 forms from 2007 to 2008 requiring many items to be reported in more detail than previous returns. On the 2007 return, all of the compensation information disclosed was based on the tax year (same as fiscal year) ending 6/30/08, in effect the compensation was reported on both the tax year ending 6/30/09 and 12/31/08. Steve discussed NAPE’s office expenses, indicating rent is $28,000 per year or $2,333 a month and the initial expenses to open the office included $ 52,000 which was for office furni-ture, equipment, and computer. Steve reminded all the expenses are shared with our NAPE partners. Steve met with AAPL watch individuals, Paul Nielsen and Alan Morgan for 2 ½ hours on 8/19/10, and discussed their concerns relative to AAPL matters. Steve felt like it was a very informative and productive meeting and let them know he is available and willing to address or answer any of their future questions or concerns. Steve discussed AAPL’s travel booking award points banked thru the Hyatt (372,000 pts) and Hilton (2.3M pts) and how those could be donated to the American Heroes Fund. The Board approved. A Special Investigating Committee has been established and is to be chaired by former AAPL President, Jack Sweeney, to investigate certain allegations and report back to the Ethics Chair-man, Roger Soape. His committee should have the investigation completed by the December Board Meet-ing. The city of San Francisco, CA, was discussed as our 2012 Annual Meeting site. The Board approved. Steve discussed the director concerns and concluded his remarks by having Marty Schardt provide us an update on our current Director Liability Insurance.Copies of all the committee reports are available for review. Please let me know if you have any questions or if I can provide any additional information.

Respectfully, Jack C. Taylor, CPL Region VI AAPL Director

Page 6Page 6

October 13, 2010This is the 64th report from the Industry Affairs Committee of OCAPL. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and not those of OCAPL, AAPL, former clients, or our current employers. The objective of this exercise is to alert OCAPL members to (a) the activities of organizations and governments that affect the way we do business, (b) public opinion that shapes legislation, and (c) judicial decisions relating to energy issues. Hopefully, this knowledge will provoke each of us to recognize the critical role we, as LANDMEN, play in sustaining America’s standard of living and thereby feel compelled to respond to the challenges before us. Your comments regarding this effort are always welcome. The Committee at Work: Current members in the OCAPL Industry Affairs committee include Phil Jones, Monica Smith, Brandt Vawter, Brett Hudson, John Raines, Ryan Coe, and Jack Rayburn. If you would like to participate in the committee’s effort, we would be pleased to hear from you.Plains to acquire more Eagle Ford assets in S. TexasOct 5, 2010 By OGJ editors HOUSTON, Oct. 5 -- Plains Exploration & Production Co. signed an agreement to acquire from Houston American Energy Corp. its holdings in Karnes County, Tex. Houston American will retain an overriding royalty interest in the assets.

The planned purchase and sale are part of Plains’ announced $578 million acquisition of interests in about 60,000 net acres in the Eagle Ford oil and gas condensate windows in South Texas.

Under the agreement, Houston American will sell to Plains its 2.5% working interest in more than 6,000 gross acres in Karnes County for about $1.65 million cash, less customary closing costs.

As part of the transaction, Houston American will retain a 1.25% of 8/8’s overriding royalty interest (ORRI) in this acreage. In addition, Houston American will retain its 1.25% ORRI on any additional acreage Plains acquires within the Prospect Area (about 50,000 gross acres in Karnes County) up until Apr. 2, 2012.

Obama Administration Ends Deepwater Drilling Banby Stephen Power|The Wall Street Journal

Tuesday, October 12, 2010

The Obama administration said Tuesday it will end a controversial moratorium on deepwater oil drilling, but it’s unclear how quickly idled oil rigs can go back to work in the Gulf of Mexico.Interior Secretary Ken Salazar, in a statement, said drilling in waters deeper than 500 feet can resume, as long as rig operators can demonstrate they comply with new safety regulations imposed since the April 20 rig explosion that began the three-month Gulf oil spill.Among the new conditions on deepwater drilling: the chief executives of rig operator companies must certify to the government that they comply with all safety regulations; and members of the industry must demonstrate they have the equipment necessary to contain a deepwater well blowout.The Interior Department reiterated in its statement that it intends to institute more rules aimed at preventing deepwater blowouts -- regulations some industry officials say could sharply escalate the costs of operating in U.S. waters.The deepwater drilling moratorium, originally scheduled to end Nov. 30, has become an election-season political headache for the administration, drawing fire from the oil industry, Republicans and some Democrats who say the ban has added to the economic distress of the Gulf coast region.The government’s top offshore drilling regulator, Michael Bromwich, separately told reporters that it is unlikely companies could resume drilling immediately, even when the moratorium is lifted. Mr. Bromwich, director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, said his agency will need to time to carefully vet companies’ applications to ensure they comply with new safety and environmental regulations established since the April 20 explosion of the Deepwater Horizon oil rig and the subsequent oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.He emphasized that the pace of approvals will depend on the quality of companies’ applications and whether they adhere to the new safeguards.A decision to scale back the moratorium could help ease political pressures on the Obama administration from Gulf Coast lawmakers, who complain the policy has cost their region thousands of jobs. Those pressures have grown with the recent move by Sen. Mary Landrieu (D., La.) to block the confirmation of Jacob Lew to serve as Mr. Obama’s budget director.Industry officials reacted to the administration’s statements with a mix of relief and apprehension.“The lifting of the formal moratorium is the important first step that Hornbeck and others have been fighting for in the courts, but what the industry really needs is clarity in the

Industry Affair’s Report

Page 7Page 7

Industry Affair’s Report regulatory framework, so we can get back to work,” said Samuel Giberga, senior vice president and general counsel of Hornbeck Offshore Services, Inc., a Covington, La.,-based firm that successfully challenged an earlier version of the moratorium in federal court.Mr. Giberga said it was unclear how much response equipment the government would require companies engaged in deepwater drilling to have on hand in the event of future spills.The Obama administration has defended the moratorium, imposed in response to the BP Plc Deepwater Horizon oil spill, as necessary to give regulators and oil companies time to figure out what should be done to prevent a repeat of the disaster. But the ban on new deepwater drilling quickly became entangled in the politics of jobs.In July, Mr. Browmich told Salazar in a memorandum that a six-month moratorium on deepwater drilling would cost roughly 23,000 jobs. The memorandum was made public by the Justice Department in August in response to litigation over the moratorium. A federal district judge in June ruled the original moratorium invalid, and an appeals court backed that ruling. The administration responded with a new ban that is now also under review by the court.The administration now says the impacts have been less severe than first thought. A study published in September by the Commerce Department said that roughly 2,000 of the 9,700 workers aboard the more than three dozen offshore rigs affected by the moratorium had lost their jobs or moved away from the gulf since the moratorium was imposed in late May. Another 6,000 to 10,000 workers in related industries also lost work because of the moratorium, the study found.But overall employment in the five Louisiana parishes most dependent on the offshore oil and gas industry has remained steady, the study found, partly because of the jobs created by the spill cleanup.The oil industry and its advocates have challenged the administration’s estimates as overly rosy. The administration’s figures, they point out, do not include jobs lost due to a slowdown in shallow-water drilling. Since April, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management has permitted only a dozen new shallow-water wells, compared with 10 to 15 a month before the April 20 explosion of the Deepwater Horizon rig.The administration’s study also concluded that hiring would pick up once the moratorium is lifted. Industry officials have challenged that assumption.“The shallow water situation suggests that the [permitting] will be dragged out considerably,” says Joseph Mason, a professor of finance at Louisiana State University who has studied the economic impact of the moratorium.Speaking to reporters at an event organized by Platts, an

energy news service, Mr. Bromwich said he would not succumb to what he called “political pressure” to speed up the processing of drilling permits.“We do want to be responsive to applications but we need to be careful and make sure the permit applications satisfy the new and old regulatory requirements,” Mr. Bromwich said. “If that has the effect of slowing the rate of [approvals] I think we ought to accept that as the cost of improving safety.”Obama: Yes to 2011 climate bill push

Obama is willing to throw his weight behind climate legislation, he told Rolling Stone. | AP Photo CloseBy DARREN SAMUELSOHN | 9/28/10 1:21 PM EDT Updated: 9/28/10 4:12 PM EDT President Barack Obama is pledging to throw his full weight next year behind efforts to overhaul the nation’s energy and climate change policies, though he concedes such moves might need to happen “in chunks.” In an interview published Tuesday by Rolling Stone magazine, Obama lamented how the economic crisis contributed to this year’s Senate stalemate over a comprehensive bill to cap carbon dioxide emissions and establish renewable power standards.

But for the first time, Obama publicly committed to trying again next year. “One of my top priorities next year is to have an energy policy that begins to address all facets of our overreliance on fossil fuels,” Obama said. “We may end up having to do it in chunks, as opposed to some sort of comprehensive omnibus legislation. But we’re going to stay on this because it is good for our economy, it’s good for our national security and, ultimately, it’s good for our environment.” Obama didn’t elaborate on specific pieces he’d like to see move in the next version of energy and climate legislation, but ideas floating around on Capitol Hill include a nationwide standard for renewables and a limit just on greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. Much of Obama’s success on the climate issue hinges on who controls Congress. House and Senate Democratic leaders say they would try again with a big push akin to the last two years, while some key Republicans are promising to hold hearings, if they are in charge, that investigate global warming science and Obama’s climate policies. Obama has faced criticism from many energy experts and environmentalists for not putting enough emphasis on his green agenda. Some greens are even looking for alternative candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2012.

-Continued at ocapl.org

Page 8Page 8

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFPROFESSIONAL LANDMEN

www.landman.org

FIELD LANDMAN SEMINAROKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMAWednesday, November 3, 2010

5:00 – 8:30 p.m. Oklahoma History Center

Oklahoma City, OK

Program Includes Happy Hour Buffet Dinner 2 CPL/RPL/RL CE credits including 1 ethics credits

Presentations

“OCC pooling, spacing etc.” by: Richard Grimes (Grimes, Anderson & Day Law firm)

“Ethics” by: Jack Richards (Devon

Energy Production Company, L.P)

Sponsored by AAPL, the AAPL Educational Foundation,and the Oklahoma Association of Professional Landmen

Free Seminar to all Current AAPL Members and

$25.00 registration for NON AAPL Members

You MUST register to reserve a seat.

Deadline for Registration3:00 p.m., Friday, October 22, 2010

Page 9Page 9

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFPROFESSIONAL LANDMEN

www.landman.org

FIELD LANDMAN SEMINARWednesday, November 3, 2010 • 5:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive • Oklahoma City, OK 73105

Sponsored by AAPL, the AAPL Educational Foundation,and the Oklahoma Association of Professional Landmen

The American Association of Professional Landmen, the AAPL Educational Foundation, and the Oklahoma City Association of Professional Landmen, invite you to attend a FREE Field Landman Seminar, to be held at Oklahoma History Center on Wednesday, November 3, 2010, from 5:00 – 8:30 p.m.

Oklahoma History Center 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive

Oklahoma City, OK 73105

This event is being sponsored by AAPL, The Educational Foundation, and OCAPL. The Trustees of the AAPL Educational Foundation initiated these events to provide a forum for field landmen to gather for education, networking, and good food, all at no cost to all AAPL Active members and $25.00 to non-members attending. The cost for the Field Landman Seminars is usually $50.00 to all non AAPL members, but OCAPL is generously donating half of the fees for non AAPL members registering for this event. This program is designed for Field Landman to have the opportunity to register to become a member of the AAPL at a considerably discounted rate.

The $25.00 registration fee covers this education class, happy hour, dinner, plus the first year of membership dues. Please note: You can fill out you application prior to attending this seminar and send it into AAPL headquarters ATTN: Lahoma Long or bring it with you for processing. We will also have applications available onsite.

The program begins with happy hour and a BBQ dinner, followed by two very timely and

relevant presentations. Richard Grimes. will talk on “OOC pooling, spacing etc.” and Jack Richards will be giving a talk on ethics.

AAPL CONTACT: Lahoma Long – (817) 847-7700 llong@landman.org

RegistrationYou MUST pre-register to reserve a seat. Please mail or fax the registration form to AAPL headquarters at 4100 Fossil Creek Blvd., Fort Worth, Texas 76137; (817) 847-7704.

Space is limited to the first 100 registrants and seats will fill up quickly! The deadline to pre-register is 3:00 p.m. on Friday, October 22, 2010. There will be limited registration at Oklahoma History Center on the day of the event and only based on available seating.

Please let us know if you need to cancel to allow others a seat.

Accreditation This program has been accredited by AAPL for two RL/RPL/CPL recertification credits, including one ethics credits.

FLS Flyer Oklahoma City.doc 10/18/2010

Page �0Page 10

New Members �0/20�0REGISTRATION FORM (Please type or print legibly)

Field Landman Seminar 352FLS

Oklahoma City, OK November 3, 2010

AAPL Contact: Lahoma Long (817) 847-7700 llong@landman.org

Name: _______________________________ AAPL Member # _______

Company: ___________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________

City, ST ZIP: __________________________________________________

Phone: ________________________ Fax : ________________________

E-mail: ______________________________________________________

Registrations & Payment Received:Deadline October 22, 2010

REMIT CHECK TO: AAPL

P.O. Box 225395 Dallas, TX 75222-5395

REMIT CREDIT CARD TO:

AAPL 4100 Fossil Creek Blvd. Fort Worth, TX 76137 Fax: (817) 847-7704

Field Landman Seminar

AAPL Member Non AAPL Member

$0$25

Payment Information Check #______ MasterCard Visa American Express

OFFICE USE ONLY

RECEIVED:

POSTED:

Credit Card #: _____________________________________________

Exp. Date: _____________ Card Security Code (CSC): _______________

Name on Card: _______________________________________________

Signature: ___________________________________________________

FLS Flyer Oklahoma City.doc 10/18/2010

Page ��Page ��

New Members �0/20�0

Christen StoneQEP Energy Company2601 N.W. Expressway,

Suite 1200EOklahoma City, OK

73112405-607-8065

Stone.christen@qepres.com

Christopher ElamCapital Land Services,

Inc.1015 Waterwood Park-

way, Suite EEdmond, OK 73034405-348-5970 x 240

celam@clsgroup.com

Cody CampbellCR Campbell, Inc.

2904 N. Hudson AveOklahoma City, OK

73103405-833-9396

Codycampbell411@gmail.com

Tiffany EichnerTurner Oil & Gas Prop-

erties809 N.W. 41st StreetOklahoma City, OK

73118405-208-9427

tdeichner@gmail.com

Mickey RaneyJEC Operating, LLC

921 East Britton RoadEdmond, OK 73114

405-753-4492mraney@jecoperating.

com

Brandon TontzGateway Land Ser-

vices5401 N. Coltrane

RoadGuthrie, OK 73044

405-755-8837btontz@gmail.com

David LawrenceUnit Petroleum Com-

pany7130 South Lewis,

Suite 1000Tulsa, OK 74136

918-978-8055David.lawrence@

unitcorp.com

Steve LambAssociated Resources,

Inc.403 South Cheyenne

Tulsa, OK 74103918-584-2111

slamb@aritulsa.com

Curtis Johnson6832 E. 84th Street

NorthOwasso, OK 74055

918-560-7177cdjohnson@cimarex.

com

Jonathan JenkinsReagan Resources,

Inc.9701 Village DriveOklahoma City, OK

73120405-463-6309

jonathanjenkins@rea-ganresources.com

Brandon JenkinsReagan Resources,

Inc.9701 Village DriveOklahoma City, OK

73120405-242-2727405-848-2712

brandonjenkins@rea-ganresources.com

Page �2Page 12

Vol. 81 — No. 27 — 10/9/2010 The Oklahoma Bar Journal 2221

OKLAHOMA CORPORATION COMMISSION2010 OIL AND GAS INSTITUTE

“OKLAHOMA’S ENERGY FUTURE: NEW CENTURY ~ NEW CHALLENGES”Sponsored by:

Oklahoma Corporation Commission Oil and Gas Conservation DivisionOffice of Administrative Proceedings • Office of General Counsel

Oklahoma Bar Association Energy and Natural Resources Law SectionFriday, November 19, 2010 • 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Emerson Hall • Oklahoma Bar Center1901 N. Lincoln Boulevard • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

8:00 - 8:30 Registration 8:30 – 9:00 Welcome The Honorable Dana Murphy, Corporation Commissioner

9:00 – 10:00 Panel: The Rulemaking Process, Oil and Gas Conservation Rules, Horizontal Drilling and Spacing Regulations, the OCC’s Rules of Practice

Moderator: The Honorable Dana Murphy, Corporation Commissioner; Panel: Angela Burckhalter, Vice Presi-dent Regulatory Affairs, Oklahoma Independent Petroleum Association; Ron Dunkin, Manager, Technical Ser-vices, Oil and Gas Conservation Division; Chad McDougall, Vice President, JMA Energy Company; John Reeves, Attorney at Law; Terry Stowers, Attorney at Law and National Association of Royalty Owners

10:00 – 10:15 Mid-Morning Break10:15 – 11:15 Panel: Oklahoma Perspective on Current National Issues -- Horizontal Drilling, Hydraulic Fracturing; Water Use,

Recycling, and Disposal; Oil Spill Prevention; and Carbon Capture and Storage

Moderator: Lori Wrotenbery, Director, Oil & Gas Conservation Division; Panel: Paul Hagemeier, Vice President, Environmental Compliance, Chesapeake Energy Corp.; Barbara Rauch, Supervising Attorney, Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality; Keith Tracy, Attorney/CO2 Business Development, Chaparral Energy, L.L.C.; Michael Zumwalt, Chief Financial Officer, 212 Resources Corp.

11:30 – 12:30 Catered Lunch Emerson Hall12: 00 – 12:30 Mock OCC Environmental Permit Hearing

ALJ David Leavitt, ALJ Michael Norris, ALJ William Peterson, ALJ Michael Porter, ALJ Paul Porter, Office of Administrative Proceedings; Connie Moore, Senior Assistant General Counsel, Office of General Counsel; LeeLevinson, Attorney at Law; Robert Miller, Attorney at Law

12:30 - 1:30 Ethics Presentation AndrewTevington, General Counsel, and Jim Hamilton, Senior AssistantGeneralCounsel, Office of General Counsel

1:30 - 2:30 Panel: Horizontal Drilling, Hydraulic Fracturing, and the OCC’s Environmental Permitting Process

Moderator: The Honorable Jeff Cloud, Corporation Commissioner; Panel: Professor Christopher A. Tytanic,Oklahoma City University School of Law; Tim Baker, Manager, Pollution Abatement Dept., Oil and Gas Con-servation Division; Dale Cottingham, Attorney at Law; Dean Couch, General Counsel, Oklahoma Water Resources Board; Brad Gungoll, Attorney at Law; Keith Thomas, Senior Assistant, General Counsel, Office of General Counsel

2:30 – 2:45 Mid-Afternoon Break2:45 – 3:45 Panel: Update on the Oil and Gas Conservation Adjudication Process

Moderator: ALJ Michael Decker, Director, Office of Administrative Proceedings; Panel: ALJ Patricia MacGuigan,Oil and Gas Appellate Referee; ALJ Curtis Johnson; ALJ Susan Osburn; ALJ Michael Porter; Office of Administra-tive Proceedings; Richard Books, Attorney at Law; Eric King, Attorney at Law; Gregory Mahaffey, Attorney at Law;John Moricoli, Attorney at Law; Sally Shipley, Deputy General Counsel, Office of General Counsel

3:45 - 4:00 Evaluation and Acknowledgements ALJ Michael Decker

Please checkout the Oklahoma Corporation Commission’s information booth in the lobby for demonstrations of the Commis-sion’s new website and current online oil and gas forms and reports. Guidance about online filing of forms and reports with the Oil and Gas Conservation Division will be available from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Fee: $65 (pre-registration by COB Wednesday, November 17, 2010) or $75 (registration at the door). Please make checks payable to: “Oklahoma Corporation Commission, 2010 Oil and Gas Institute.” No credit cards please. The seminar is approved by the Oklahoma Bar Association’s Mandatory Continuing Legal Education Commission for 6.5 hours of MCLE credit, with 1 hour ethics credit included.

Please register online at www.occeweb.com “Hot Topics” menu. Register by mail or fax: c/o Ms. Snooks Campbell, Office of Administrative Proceedings, Oklahoma Corporation Commission, P.O. Box 52000, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73152-2000, Tele-phone: (405) 521-2756, Facsimile: (405) 522-6397. Seating is limited so please register promptly. Please follow-up with a tele-phone call if you fail to receive a confirmation e-mail response to an online registration. Additional inquiries to: ALJ MichaelDecker, OAP Director (405) 521-2241, m.decker@occemail.com. Thank you.

Page �3Page �3

PREREGISTRATION FORM—Please make checks payable to “Osage Oil & Gas Summit and Prospect Expo”Please print out form, detach, and return with check to: Osage Oil & Gas Summit and Prospect Expo, P.O. Box 779, Pawhuska, OK 74056

NAME: (Last) (First) (Initial)

AFFILIATION:

MAILING ADDRESS: PHONE:

CITY: STATE: ZIP: FAX:

E-MAIL:

Check must accompany this form. Use separate form for each registrant. CEU credit, check here. PDH credit, check here.

Octo

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If you have a special disability, medical, or dietary needs, please check here.

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Page �5Page �5

3rd Annual Red Earth Desk and Derrick “Blast Off” Fundraiser

HOSTED BY THE

RED EARTH DESK AND DERRICK CLUB

SPORTING CLAYS SHOOT

SILVERLEAF SHOTGUN SPORTS NOVEMBER 5, 2010

Morning 9:00am & Afternoon 12:30pm 5-MAN TEAMS

$900 PER TEAM

Volunteers & Sponsors Needed!

Free lunch and beverages

*Register by October 27, 2010*

Silverleaf Shotgun Sports

405-282-2787 8513 S Douglas Blvd. Guthrie, OK 73044

Contact

Whitney Bash Whitney.Bash@chk.com

Office 405-935-6419

Page �6Page 16

RED EARTH DESK AND DERRICK CLUB3RD ANNUAL “BLAST OFF” FUNDRAISER

Sporting Clays Shoot Friday, November 5, 2010Silverleaf Shotgun Sports

8513 South Douglas Blvd, Guthrie, OK 73011 (405) 282-2787

Hearing & Eye Protection Required for All ShootersNO ALCOHOL!

Entry fee covers 100 targets, lunch, and beverages.

I would like to be a sponsor of the event in the amount of (check one):

$500 – Dove $1000 – Quail $2500 – Pheasant Other $_________

There will be a Mulligan Gun Drawing:Unlimited purchase of Mulligan tickets, but there is a limit of only 2 additional shots during the event. Mulligan tickets are $5 in advance and $10 the day of shoot. Please indicate below how many Mulligans you would like to purchase.

I would like to enter a (5) five-man team in the tournament. Enclosed is a check for $900 per (5) five-man team.Registration deadline is Wednesday, October 27, 2010. The tournament will be limited to the first 300 applicants. Flights are assigned on a first paid basis with Sponsors receiving preference. Shells are not included.

PLEASE CHOOSE EITHER MORNING OR AFTERNOON (check one) AM PM Morning Start: 9:00 a.m. Afternoon Start: 12:30 p.m.

Name of Shooter Email # of Mulligans

1. (Captain) ____________________________________ __________________________________ _______

2. ____________________________________________ __________________________________ _______

3. ____________________________________________ __________________________________ _______

4. ____________________________________________ __________________________________ _______

5. ____________________________________________ __________________________________ _______

Name _________________________________________

Phone #:_________________ Cell #:_______________

Company Name: ________________________________

Address: ______________________________________

City: _______________ State: _____ Zip: __________

Mail the check and completed entry form to: Whitney Bash c/o Chesapeake Energy, 6100 N. Western Avenue, OKC, OK 73118 If you have any questions or would like further information, please contact: Whitney Bash at 405‐935‐6419* PayPal is available by going to: www.redearthdeskandderrick.orgMorning check in from 8:00 to 8:45 a.m. Safety meeting at 8:45 a.m. Shooting begins at 9:00 a.m.Afternoon check in from 11:30 to 12:15 p.m. Safety meeting at 12:15 p.m. Shooting begins at 12:30 pm

Sponsor Amount: __________

Team Fee: __________

Mulligans @ $5 each: __________

Grand Total: __________Please make checks payable to: Red Earth Desk and Derrick

Page �7Page �7

RED EARTH DESK AND DERRICK

3 ANNUAL “BLAST OFF” FUNDRAISER SPORTING

CLAYS SHOOT

rd

Friday, November 5, 2010

SILVERLEAF SHOTGUN SPORTS

GUTHRIE, OKThe Red Earth Desk and Derrick Club (REDD) is hosting our third annual Sporting Clays Shoot on

Friday, November 5, 2010, at the Silverleaf Shotgun Sports facility. The Red Earth Desk and Derrick Club (REDD) is hosting our third annual Sporting Clays Shoot on

Friday, November 5, 2010, at the Silverleaf Shotgun Sports facility.

Red Earth Desk and Derrick Club is committed to promoting the education and professional development of individuals employed in or affiliated with the petroleum, energy, and allied industries. Proceeds from this shoot will enable our club to offer our members and others in the industry quality educational activities such as seminars, field trips, scholarships, and community outreach activities to foster a better understanding and appreciation of the oil and gas industry among the general public.

Red Earth Desk and Derrick Club is committed to promoting the education and professional development of individuals employed in or affiliated with the petroleum, energy, and allied industries. Proceeds from this shoot will enable our club to offer our members and others in the industry quality educational activities such as seminars, field trips, scholarships, and community outreach activities to foster a better understanding and appreciation of the oil and gas industry among the general public.

We are seeking your help in funding the Sporting Clays Shoot. Without the generous support of companies and individuals within the industry we could not offer such a fun and rewarding event. Some ideas for your contribution are monetary donations, providing breakfast or lunch for the

We are seeking your help in funding the Sporting Clays Shoot. Without the generous support of companies and individuals within the industry we could not offer such a fun and rewarding event. Some ideas for your contribution are monetary donations, providing breakfast or lunch for the shooters, beverage stations, gift certificates and sporting equipment. You are welcome and encouraged to emblazon any donated products with your company’s logo. We plan to ensure each shooter receives a giveaway, and our anticipated participation is 300 shooters.

Each sponsor will be recognized at the “Blast Off” Fundraiser. Multiple levels of sponsorship are defined on the attached Sponsor’s Form, so that all sponsors can contribute to the level of their ability. Pheasant sponsors will be grouped together on a large banner bearing their company name and logo at the entrance of Silverleaf as well as have an individual sign at one of the shooting stations. The Quail sponsors will have an individual sign bearing their company name and logo at one of the shooting stations. The names of all sponsors will be displayed on a banner in the Pavilion with other recognition given throughout the tournament.

Please contact Whitney Bash to discuss the advantages of sponsoring this event. You may also direct email inquiries to Whitney.Bash@chk.com OR you may simply mail a check to Whitney Bash, c/o Chesapeake Energy, 6100 N. Western Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73118.

Thank you in advance for your generosity and support,

Whitney BashChesapeake Energy CorporationOffice 405-935-6419

Page �8Page 18

RED EARTH DESK AND DERRICK

3rd ANNUAL “BLAST OFF” FUNDRAISER

SILVERLEAF SHOTGUN SPORTS

GUTHRIE, OK

Friday, November 5, 2010

SPONSOR’S FORM

____ We will contribute $2,500 to REDD as a Pheasant sponsor of this event. A sign with your companyname/logo will be placed at a shooting station as well as included on the Pheasant sponsor banner at the entrance of Silverleaf.

____ We will contribute $1,000 to REDD as Quail sponsor of this event. A sign with your company name/logo will be placed at a shooting station.

____ We will contribute $500 to REDD as a Dove sponsor of this event.

____ We will contribute $________ to REDD as a sponsor of this event.

____ We would like to sponsor this event by providing

____________________________________________

______________________________________________________________for up to 300 shooters.

Company ____________________________________________

Contact ____________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________

Phone ____________________________________________

E-mail ____________________________________________

Please forward checks to REDD at the address listed below by October 27, 2010 to ensure you receive proper recognition on the Sponsor Banner as well as the Red Earth Desk and Derrick Directory.

RETURN THIS FORM W/PAYMENT TO: Whitney Bash c/o Chesapeake Energy Corporation 6100 N. Western Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73118

Page �9Page �9

IKON I Litovation Solutions SM

Where Litigation Meets Innovation

101 N. RobinsonOklahoma City, OK 73102 405.232.3141

AN INDUSTRY LEADER IN LAND AND LEASING SERVICES

405-285-2596 • 1-800-551-5024 www.energylc.com

Page 20Page 20

Page 2�Page 2�

2 1345

8 9 10 11

13

12

17 16 15 14

20 21 22 23 24

29 28 27 26

32 33 34 35

2 1345

R. D. Davis & Associates, Inc.Petroleum Land Services since 1978

In-House & Field Due Diligence

Surface Damage Settlements

Nationwide Land Services

Randy D. Davis, RLP

*

**

*

*

*

*

405.720.2882FAX: 405.720.0770

5733 N. W. 132nd StreetOklahoma City, OK 73142

Right-of-Way Acquisition

AAPL/OCAPL/HAPL/TAPL/FWAPL

Title Examination-Ownership Reports-Runsheets

Lease Acquisitions

3-D Seismic Permitting & Seismic Option Acquisitions

Color Mapping from Lease Databases

Ri

v e r

36

25

E-Mail: randy_davis@rddinc.net

Title Curative

R. Scott Davis, CPLE-Mail: scott_davis@rddinc.net

6201 Southwest BoulevardSuite 100Benbrook, TX 76132

Office Locations

Website: rddinc.net

State & Federal Regulatory Matters

Page 22Page 22

Continental Land Resources, LLC is one of the largest independentenergy land service companies in the Mid Continent region.Headquartered in Edmond, Oklahoma, our primary operations includelease acquisition and the determination of mineral ownership as wellas many other land services. With strategically placed offices acrossthe country, we are currently providing these services throughout theBarnett Shale, Haynesville Shale, Marcellus Shale, Anadarko Basin,Appalachian Basin, Permian Basin, Mid Continent, and Texas GulfCoast areas of the United States.

Our company is dedicated to efficiently providing superior services byusing the most skilled people and latest technology possible. This isprimarily implemented through our specialized departments andincludes a management team with every person having at least 20years experience. With these proven strategies, we will remaineffective in our business and competitive in our industry.

Services:

Lease Availability Check Digital Imaging

Detailed Ownership Report Full Service Title Plant

Lease Acquisition Title Curative

Mapping Right-of-Way

Seismic Permitting Wind Energy Easements

Due Diligence

Phot

o by

Mat

t Mix

on.

Use

d w

ith P

erm

issi

on.

OKLAHOMA

Don Gross, District Manager Rusty Waters, Title Plant Manager

Terry Jennings, Co-Owner J.O. Easley, Co-Owner

833 S Kelly Ave, Suite 110 Edmond, OK 73003

Phone: (405) 513-5500 Fax: (405) 513-5364

ARKANSAS

David Warren, District Manager Debbi Warren, District Manager

404 Llama Drive, Suite A Searcy, AR 72143

Phone: (501) 279-9966 Fax: (501) 279-9968

LOUISIANA

Johnny Spinks, District Manager

PO Box 26069 Shreveport, LA 71129 Phone: (501) 307-5858

Fax: (318) 549-2001

NEW MEXICO

Ken Hammonds, District Manager

PO Box 2691 Roswell, NM 88202

Phone: (575) 625-8807 Fax: (575) 625-8827

TEXAS

Terry Harris, District Manager

6333 Airport Freeway, Suite 204 Ft Worth, TX 76117

Phone: (817) 831-9333 Fax: (817) 831-9334

WEST VIRGINIA

Terry Carlson, District Manager

515 3rd Avenue, Suite 100 South Charleston, WV 25303

Phone: (304) 720-9376 Fax: (304) 720-9381

Page 23Page 23

PRAY, WALKER, JACKMAN, WILLIAMSON & MARLAR

Attorneys at Law_______________________

100 West 5th Street, Suite 900Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103

(918) 581-5500

www.praywalker.com

Acquisitions & DivestituresDrilling, Division Order &

Acquisition Title OpinionsContested OCC Matters

Oil & Gas ContractsEnergy Litigation & Dispute Resolution

Oilfield Pollution(405) 715-1616 www.energyforce.biz

Accounting Administrative Clerical

Contact James Long Today!

Landman Trainees Land Techs Lease Analysts

St. John, Griffin & Krieg, PLLCSt. John, Griffin & Krieg, PLLCAttorneys at Law

Civilized Indian Oil & Gas Lease AcquisitionsCivilized Indian Oil & Gas Lease AcquisitionsSurface Damage DisputesSurface Damage Disputes

OCC MattersOCC MattersTitle OpinionsTitle Opinions

1219 Classen Drive 1219 Classen Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73103Oklahoma City, OK 73103

Phone: (405) 242Phone: (405) 242--27002700

INTERESTED IN PURCHASING

Producing & Non-Producing Minerals; ORRI; Oil & Gas

InterestsPlease Contact

Patrick Cowan, CPLCSW Corporation

P.O. Box 21655Oklahoma City, OK 73156-1655

(405) 755-7200; Fax (405) 755-5555

Email: pcowan@cox.net

Page 24Page 24

A Professional Land Services Company2601 N.W. Expressway, Suite 801 WOklahoma City, OK 73112Tel: (405) 848 2707Fax: (405) 848 2712www.reaganresources.com

……pprroodduucciinnggppoossiittiivvee rreessuullttss

REAGAN RESOURCES, INC., is poised and ready to meet the demands imposed on the domestic oil and gas industry as a result of the current economic climate and stringent environmental regulations. By using our services you will be assured of retaining a company that has maintained an active and successful service for over twenty years.

REAGAN RESOURCES, INC., is a full service petroleum land company providing: o Detailed and Cursory mineral and leasehold ownership reports o Acquisition of oil and gas leases and leasehold interests o Due diligence for production acquisitions and pipeline system acquisitions o Digital Imaging o Bureau of Indian Affairs leasing, permitting, regulations, and procedures o Surface damage negotiations and appraisals under the Surface Damages Act o Well site and locations checks o Pipeline rights-of-way acquisition and Seismic permitting o Cellular tower sights o Wind, Solar, and Hydro energy o Title curative, Title requirements o Federal, State, County, and Municipal drilling permit acquisitions o Oklahoma Corporation Commission expertise includes: File searches, expert witness, and

administrative filings including: Walk through Intents to Drill, Water String Variances, OTC 320 A & C forms and preparation of respondents lists for Corporation Commission filings.

1.00000000It always equals one.

Phone: 972-663-9396III Lincoln Centre | 5430 LBJ Freeway

Suite 1200 | Dallas, TX 75240rlmarsh@rlmarsh.com | www.rlmarsh.com

Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization

Title Opinions and CurativeServing: Texas, Oklahoma,

Pennsylvania & North Dakota

Oil & Gas Litigation

Oil & Gas Transactions

Page 25Page 25

Next Newsletter Deadline:November �2, 20�0

2010 OCAPL Newsletter Chair:

Amy Love

Amy.love_moc@att.net

Prepared by Dustin Burton

20�0 OCAPL OfficersExecutive Officers

and Committee Chairmen

Professional

President *BillIrvin bill.irvin@benttree-inc.comVicePresident *CarrieAskins Carrie.askins@dvn.comTreasurer *JulieWoodard Julie.woodard@chk.coSecretary *StanWilsey stanley.wilsey@qepres.com1stPastPresident *BobbyBolton Bobby.bolton@chk.co2ndPastPresident *KenWilpitz Ken.wilpitz@dvn.comEthics JackRichards Jack.richards@dvn.comAAPLDirector *JackTaylor jack.taylor@qepres.comAwards/Nominations KentLoeffler Kent.loeffler@dvn.comSpecialAdvisor JackSweeney jsweeney@wdoil.comSpecialAdvisor ScottStone sstone@spartanresources.comMembership TimAndrews Tim.andrews@chk.comEntertainment RyanCoe Ryan.coe@dvn.comEntertainment RobertRice Robert.rice@continentalland.comDirectory/Advertising MelissaMiller Melissa.miller@dvn.comDirectory/Advertising LindseyOwen Lindsey.owen@dvn.comCommunityAffairs LindseyMiles Lindsey.miles@dvn.comCommunityAffairs ElizabethPrykryl Elizabeth.prykryl@chk.comCommunityAffairs DanWeinmeister Daniel.weinmeister@chaparralenergy.comMondayNightSpeakers NickWatkins Nick.watkins@chk.comGirlsNightOut AmberKnappVawter amber.vawter@chk.comOU/EMAdvisor SteveLong slong@ou.eduOU/EMMentoring LarryPatrick Larry.patrick@dvn.comNewsletter/Publicity *AmyLove Amy.love_moc@att.netIndustryAffairs BrettHudson brett.hudson@dvn.comIndustryAffairs PhilJones Phil.jones@dvn.comEducation RobertKennard Robert.kennard@dvn.comEducation JonStrickler Jon.strickler@dvn.comFieldLandmen *MikeWalker mike@benttree-inc.comFieldLandmen MikeKing msking@oakpar.comFishingTournament JeffBrooks Jeff.brooks@chk.comGolfTournament BahvinNaik Bhavin.naik@chk.comGolfTournament RichardStandage Richard.standage@chk.comSportingClays *DarrellNoblitt Darrell@energynet.comSportingClays BrandtVawter Brandt.vawter@chk.comLegislativeAffairs BlaineDyer bdyerOU@live.com RyanCole ryan.cole@dvn.com*ExecutiveCommittee *FrankMuskrat,Jr.fmuskrat@nicholsland.comOCAPLOfficeManager TeresaPortwood ocapl@coxinet.net

Page 26Page 26

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