1. science
2. geology

Lafayette Geological Society
BULLETIN
Volume 59, No. 8
April 2015
LGS Luncheon Meeting
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
Lafayette Petroleum Club
Cost: $20
Luncheon Presentation
“The Salt-Sediment Interface: Key to Understanding the
Dynamic Processes Involved in Salt Diapirism”
Dr. Kate Giles, Institute of Tectonic Studies,
University of Texas–El Paso
Visit the LGS website at:
lafayettegeologicalsociety.org
LAFAYETTE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
2014–2015
President
Craig Glassinger
337-344-9832
[email protected]
President
Elect
W. R. (Bill) Finley
Aquila, LLC
337-501-9447
[email protected]
Vice
President
Samantha Leone
Freeport-McMoRan
Oil & Gas
337-354-5043
[email protected]
Treasurer
Barry L. Gidman
Stone Energy Corp.
337-521-2053
[email protected]
Secretary
Justin Guidry
Shoreline Energy
337-889-5694
[email protected]
Past Pres.
Jerry Yunker
Badger Oil Corp.
337-735-3310
[email protected]
Director
Joey Grimball
Chevron
337-529-2505
[email protected]
Director
Rudy Gibbs
Stone Energy Corp.
337-521-2000
[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 2014–2015 Officers
Front Row: Jerry Yunker, Justin Guidry, and Rudy Gibbs.
Back/Middle Row: Bill Finley, Barry Gidman, Samantha Leone, Craig
Glassinger, and Joey Grimball
Not Pictured: James Willis and John Boggs
LGS Luncheon Meeting
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
11:30 am to 1:00 pm
Lafayette Petroleum Club
Cost: $20
“The Salt-Sediment Interface: Key to
Understanding the Dynamic Processes
Involved in Salt Diapirism”
Dr. Kate Giles, Institute of Tectonic Studies,
University of Texas–El Paso
PAGE 1
President’s Column
Spring Greetings!
With only two months left in my term as LGS President, I have been
thinking about the numerous events and changes that I have witnessed in
the last fifty years. In 1965 crude oil was trading in the range of two to
three dollars per barrel and natural gas prices were strictly controlled by
the Federal Power Commission. As a consequence, natural gas was not
considered a viable exploration target by management, unless the prospect was an “elephant.” That same year the Colony Oil Shale Project
was started near Parachute Creek, Colorado, by Tosco and its partners
Standard Oil of Ohio and Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. Fifty years
ago OPEC was only 5 years old and Alaska’s north slope oil was just an
idea.
The April 15th luncheon speaker, Dr. Kate Giles, Institute of Tectonic
Studies at the University of Texas at El Paso, will talk about “The SaltSediment Interface: Key to Understanding the Dynamic Processes Involved in Salt Diapirism.” Dr. Giles will also address the newly formed
women in geosciences group at ULL, the ”Association for Women Geoscientists.” The association website is http//www.awg.org.
At the March luncheon meeting, Mary Broussard delivered good
news. LGS will receive a check in the amount of $42,347.00 for hosting
the GCAGS Convention last October. The money will be put to good
use in aiding ULL in educating geoscientists. Thank you, Convention
Chair Michael Quinn and all of the hard working volunteers, sponsors,
participants, and attendees who made the Convention a great success.
The current LGS membership will soon receive an email with both the
ballot and membership application/renewal by email. The ballot will
have the names of those who have agreed to stand for election for President-Elect, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary and one Director. Nominations from the floor will be accepted at the April meeting. Remember that you must be a paid up member to vote.
See you at the April 15th luncheon.
Craig Glassinger
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
JOE KLUTTS
GOLD MEMBERS
D. J. Bergeron, Jr.
Mansour Rahmatian
SILVER MEMBERS
Stephen Caffery
Joseph Franklin
Craig Glassinger
William Grubb
King Munson
Michael Quinn
George White
Stone Energy
BRONZE MEMBERS
Terry Bailey
Walter Glod
John Hiatt
Arthur Johnson
Jim Miller
PAGE 3
APRIL LUNCHEON PRESENTATION
The Salt-Sediment Interface: Key to
Understanding the Dynamic Processes
Involved in Salt Diapirism
Dr. Kate Giles,
Institute of Tectonic Studies,
University of Texas–El Paso
Abstract
Salt diapirs may form significant tectonic features within sedimentary basins and are important zones of precious metal concentration, hydrocarbon accumulation, and potential sites for hazardous waste storage. However, our understanding of the processes
associated with these often dynamic systems are poorly constrained. This presentation focuses on the structural and stratigraphic attributes found at the salt-sediment interface zone documented from both outcrop and subsurface datasets and what they
tell us about halokinetic processes.
A common feature to all passively-rising diapirs are halokinetic sequences, which are local, diapir centric, unconformity bound
stratal packages produced by drape folding during the downbuilding process. Two types of halokinetic sequences (HS) and composite halokinetic sequences (CHS) are recognized (Hook HS/
Tabular CHS and Wedge HS/Tapered CHS). The different types
form in response to variable thickness of diapir roof strata that are
subsequently drape folded off the top of the diapir. Roof thickness is controlled by the rate of diapir rise relative to local sediment accumulation rate.
Another feature common to the top salt-sediment interface is
caprock. Caprock has traditionally been interpreted to develop in
a top-salt position during a long-lived, relatively continuous proPAGE 4
cess of halite dissolution by crossflowing undersaturated waters
and accretion of the insoluble residue (primarily anhydrite) by
underplating. The anhydrite caprock may altered to carbonate in
the presence of anaerobic sulfate-reducing bacteria present within
migrating hydrocarbons. Recent subsurface discoveries of diapirflanking or lateral caprock have been interpreted as forming by
the same dissolution/accretionary process, but with undersaturated basinal waters flowing upward along the diapir flanking saltsediment interface. Outcrop observations of lateral caprock along
the margins of Paradox Basin salt walls suggest original formation in a crestal position and subsequent rotation off the diapir
top during halokinetic drape folding tied to HS/CHS events. Understanding this process increases predictability of presence of
lateral caprock, which is a drilling hazard and reservoir/seal risk
factor in diapir flanking hydrocarbon traps.
Biography
Kate received a B.S. degree in Geology from University of
Wisconsin, an M.S. degree in Geology from the University of Iowa, and her Ph.D. in Geology from the University of Arizona.
After starting her professional career as a Carbonate Research
Scientist at Exxon Production Research Company in Houston in
1991, she shifted to academia and spent 18 years in the Department of Geological Sciences at New Mexico State University,
where she was the recipient in 2009 of the NMSU Distinguished
Career Award. Kate joined the faculty at the University of Texas
at El Paso in 2012 as the Lloyd A. Nelson Professor of Geology,
and Director of the UTEP Institute of Tectonic Studies. Her research interests lie in the fields of sedimentology and stratigraphy
and their relationship to tectonics. She has authored or coauthored over 50 scientific publications, over 150 abstracts, 2
book chapters, edited 2 special volumes, and 2 published fieldtrip
guidebooks. For the past decade, she has been examining the interplay of salt tectonics and sedimentation using outcrops from
localities within the United States, Mexico, Spain, Turkey, and
Australia. She has developed with collaborators the concept of
halokinetic sequence stratigraphy and its application to oil and
gas exploration. Kate has been an AAPG Distinguished Lecturer
and received the prestigious 2012 AAPG Search and Discovery
Award for her compilation of halokinetic sequence stratigraphy
on the AAPG Search and Discovery website.
PAGE 5
Calendar of Upcoming Events
Apr. 15, 2015 — LGS: Lafayette Geological Society luncheon meeting, 11:30
am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Dr. Kate Giles, Institute of Tectonic
Studies, University of Texas–El Paso, will present “The Salt-Sediment Interface: Key to Understanding the Dynamic Processes Involved in Salt Diapirism.”
Apr. 21, 2015 — SPE: Society of Petroleum Engineers Evangeline Section
study group meeting, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Rick
Farmer, Stone Energy, will present “How to Prepare for the FE and PE Exams.”
Please visit http://www.spe-laf.org/site.php?pageID=15&eID=1331 for more
information.
May, 2015 — SGS: Southeastern Geophysical Society — No scheduled events
for May as of press time. Please visit http://sgs-neworleans.org for updates.
May 4, 2015 — NOGS: New Orleans Geological Society luncheon meeting,
11:30 am at the Holiday Inn, 330 Loyola Ave., New Orleans — Kathleen S.
"Kathy" Haggar, Dynamic Measurement LLC, Houston, TX, will present
“Aquifers, Faults, Subsidence, and Lightening Databases.” Please visit http://
www.nogs.org/Content/pdf/events/2015-05-04-Haggar-Abst-Bio.pdf for more
information.
May 8, 2015 — BRGS: Baton Rouge Geological Society luncheon meeting,
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 http://www.brgs-la.org as the meeting date approaches.
May 11, 2015 — API: Acadiana Chapter of the American Petroleum Institute
luncheon meeting, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and
topic unavailable as of press time. Please visit www.apiacadiana.com for updates.
May 12, 2015 — SPE: Society of Petroleum Engineers Evangeline Section
luncheon meeting, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Curtis G.
Blount, ConocoPhillips, Houston, TX, will present “Lessons Learned in Technology Development……and Perforating ‘Smart’ Wells.” Please visit http://
www.spe-laf.org/site.php?pageID=15&eID=1314 for more information.
May 12, 2015 — SWLGS: Southwest Louisiana Geophysical Society luncheon meeting, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and topic
not available as of press time. Please visit http://www.swlgs.org for updated
information as the meeting date approaches.
May 13, 2015 — SIPES: Society of Independent Professional Earth Scientists
luncheon meeting, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and
topic not available as of press time.
May 14, 2015 — SPWLA: Society of Petrophysicists and Well Log Analysts
luncheon meeting, 11:30 am at the Petroleum Club in Lafayette — Speaker and
topic not available as of press time. Please visit http://www.spwla.org/chapters/
lafayette as the meeting date approaches for more information.
May 20, 2015 — 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 http://lafayettegeologicalsociety.org/wp/ for more information as the meeting date approaches.
PAGE 6
6161 Perkins Rd., Suite 2C
Baton Rouge, LA 70808
225-765-1914
EXPLORATION, L.L.C.
PAGE 7
1023 Harding Street
Lafayette, LA 70503
337-233-2378
2015–2016 LGS BOARD NOMINEES
Over the next several pages, you will find summaries of the candidates for the 2015–2016
positions of President-Elect, Vice President,
Treasurer, Secretary, and Director. Additional
nominations from the floor will be allowed at
the April luncheon meeting. Recall that the
President-Elect becomes the President the following year, and the Director is a two-year appointment with two Directors serving in a given year.
VOTING BALLOTS WILL BE EMAILED
TO ALL ACTIVE, LIFE, SENIOR, AND
HONORARY MEMBERS IN LATE APRIL.
Continuing their valued LGS service will be:
2015–2016 Past President
Craig Glassinger
2015–2016 President
Jerry Yunker
2014–2016 Director
Joey Grimball
PAGE 8
Samantha Leone, President-Elect Nominee
Samantha Leone earned her undergraduate degree in Geology
& Geophysics from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. After
deciding to pursue a career in the oil industry, she moved to Louisiana and earned her Master’s of Science in Geology at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. During her Master’s studies she
interned with both Orbit Energy and Freeport-McMoRan Oil &
Gas. In 2013, Samantha accepted a full time position with Freeport-McMoran Oil & Gas as a Geophysicist in the deepwater Gulf
of Mexico development team. Samantha served as the LGS Vice
President for the 2014–2015 term and the Treasurer for the 2013–
2014 term.
Justin Guidry, Vice President Nominee
Justin Guidry graduated from the University of
Louisiana at Lafayette with a B.S. in Geology in
May of 2011. He began his career in petroleum
geology by working as a geotech for Shoreline Energy shortly after graduation.
At the end of 2012, he began working full time
as an operations Geologist for Shoreline. He continues his employment with Shoreline as an Operations Geologist, as well as
interpreting data and mapping south Louisiana properties as an
Exploitation Geologist. Justin enjoys golf, running, and plays in
USTA tennis leagues.
Justin served as the LGS Secretary for the 2014–2015 term.
Terri Bannister, Treasurer Nominee
My name is Terri Bannister and I am currently a
M.Sc. Geology student at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. I am originally from Kingsville,
Ontario and I earned my bachelor’s degree from the
University of Waterloo. While at Waterloo, I participated in the cooperative education program,
whereby every four months students alternate between taking classes and work placements. I did
two of my internships with local municipalities doing GIS tasks,
and two with the Canadian Ice Services where I used remote sensing tools to study ice characteristics in the Arctic. After graduation, I spent 15 months in Nova Scotia, where I did an internship
on the Bay of Fundy.
PAGE 9
As the internship in Nova Scotia was concluding, I began looking
for full-time employment and debated between coming to Lafayette, LA, to do contract work for the USGS at the National Wetland Research Center or work for a Canadian exploration company working in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. I decided to come to
Louisiana because I could get Netflix (Canada did not yet have
Netflix at the time), and the USGS contracting firm was willing to
wait for me to start work by two months while I went backpacking in the Balkans and Eastern Europe. I spent five years working
full-time at the Wetland Center and am co-authored on six remote
sensing journal articles.
While pursuing my M.S. in Geology at UL, I have taken a variety of theoretical to applied geology courses. I am currently in
the subsurface mapping project class; my data pertains to Mystic
Bayou. My thesis work focuses on geohazards in Nepal using
data collected with Dr. Duex and Dr. Poudel. I am currently the
Geo Assistant for the Geosciences Division at C&C Technologies.
Besides my interests in geology, remote sensing, and increasing my tolerance for spicy foods, I am on a mission to visit as
many nations equal to my age (±2). I am currently ahead of
schedule at 34 nations.
Elisabeth Boudreaux, Secretary Nominee
Elisabeth is originally from Thibodaux, LA,
grew up in East Texas, and has been back in the
Lafayette area for some time. In 2006, she received her B.S. in Geology from the University
of Louisiana at Lafayette. She went on to earn
her M.S. in Geology (also from the University of
Louisiana at Lafayette) in 2013, focusing on petrologic/petrographic studies of volcanic rocks from the Big Bend
region. During some of that time (2006–2010), Elisabeth was
employed with the Lafayette Parish Assessor’s Office and worked
with research/ArcGIS in the mapping department. In 2012, she
began teaching classes for the Geology Department at ULLafayette, where she is still currently employed. Elisabeth and
her husband Gary reside in Lafayette with their 3 young children.
Jin Watkins, Director Nominee
Biography unavailable as of press time.
PAGE 10
DAVID B. STURLESE
PETROLEUM & CONSULTING GEOLOGIST
AAPG CPG #5480
HUNTER EXPLORATION CO., INC.
(337) 232-1700
FAX (337) 234-0403
[email protected]
DEVELOPING OIL AND GAS PROSPECTS
IN THE GULF COAST
PAGE 11
G&G Sessions for OTC 2015
4–7 May, NRG Park, Houston, TX
Monday, May 4, 2015
09:30–12:00
Geoscience Technology in Offshore Projects: Emphasis on Pore Pressure Prediction
12:15–13:45
Topical Luncheon: Deepwater Exploration: A View
Forward (speaker – Bob Fryklund, IHS)
14:00–16:30
Well Integrity Management
Tuesday, May 5, 2015
09:30–12:00
Advanced and Integrated Geophysical Interpretation
14:00–16:30
Broadband Seismic—Recent Advances, Current Pitfalls, and Future Promise
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
07:30–09:00
Ethics Breakfast: Ethical Responsibilities of Licensed
Professional Engineers and Professional Geoscientists
(speakers – Charles Knobloch, Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists & C.W. Clark, Texas Board of Professional Engineers)
09:30–12:00
Advances in Quantitative Geohazard and Georisk Assessment
12:15–13:45
Topical Luncheon: The Jack / St. Malo Development:
A Bellwether for the Lower Tertiary Trend (speaker –
Steve Thurston, Chevron)
14:00–16:30
Caspian Sea Site Integrated Geohazards Assessment
Thursday, May 7, 2015
09:30–12:00
Panel: Project Management, Contracts, and the Law:
Can Attorneys and Managers Get Along?
14:00–16:30
Reservoir Evaluation and Reservoir Management
PAGE 12
PAGE 13
Spring 2015 Field Trip
May 15–18, Colorado Front Range
LGS is pleased to announce a Spring 2015 field trip May 15–18 to the
Colorado Front Range led by past LGS President Barry Wawak.
Signup and payment deadline – April 1, 2015
Minimum of 8 and maximum of 10 participants. First paid = first
served.
Trip would begin and end in Denver, CO and likely include the following stops:
Golden-Denver-Morrison cluster: I–70 road cut, Red Rock Park, Turkey Creek, Dinosaur Ridge, Rooney Road, Colorado School of Mines
campus, Fossil Trace Golf Course—Cretaceous stratigraphy that produces or has the potential to produce oil/gas; paleontology of the Jurassic & Cretaceous; Paleozoic/Proterozoic great unconformity; Mesozoic
stratigraphy.
Colorado Springs: Garden of the Gods, Manitou Springs—Paleozoic/
Proterozoic great unconformity; Paleozoic stratigraphy.
Pueblo: Lake Pueblo State Park, Pueblo Nature Center—emphasis on
the Cretaceous stratigraphy at the southern edge of the DJ Basin; look at
formations that are productive in the center of the Basin (Niobrara,
Codell).
Cost: $650/person, including includes transportation in Colorado, accommodation (3 nights), and guidebook. Transportation to/from Denver and meals will be the responsibility of the attendee.
Dates: Arriving Friday AM (May 15). Two full days in the field—Sat/
Sun. Returning Monday AM (May 18).
Payment to LGS at: P.O. Box 51896, Lafayette, LA 70505
For more information, please contact Jerry Yunker (337–735–3310;
[email protected]) and LGS’s website online
(www.lafayettegeologicalsociety.org) for details and updates.
PAGE 14
PAGE 15
PAGE 16
PAGE 17
65th GCAGS Convention
Sept. 20–22, 2015
George R. Brown Conv. Center
Houston, Texas
Visit www.gcagshouston.com
for continuous updates.
PAGE 18
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 19
Lafayette, LA 70505
Fax: (337) 234-5320
2014-15 Dues are Due!!
Please make payments to LGS, P.O. Box 51896, Lafayette, LA
70505 to continue receiving the Bulletin or avoiding nonmember lunch costs. Please see p. 28 for membership dues
amounts and LGS mailing address.
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 20
337-237-0274
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 21
OFFICE (337) 232-5004
FAX (337) 232-8271
PAGE 22
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
ENERGY, LLC
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
Lafayette, LA
PROSPECT GENERATION
AND EVALUATION
BOTH 3D AND 2D SEISMIC
Steven S. Anderson
Consulting Geophysicist
Landmark 3-D and AVO Software
s. s. [email protected]
Kinnickinnick Exploration, Inc.
200 South Audubon
Lafayette, LA 70503
337-261-0211
Phone: (337) 233-8670
Fax: (337) 235-8066
E-mail: [email protected]
Classen Exploration, Inc.
James S. Classen
A
T
Interested in close-in prospects
Looking to buy into low risk deals
J.
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 23
Phone: (337) 988-6882
Fax : (337) 988-6882
PAGE 24
219 Jacqueline Drive
New Iberia, Louisiana 70563
Email: [email protected]
Wes Pattillo
Phone/Fax
President/Sales
(337) 367-5178
PAGE 25
PAGE 26
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:
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FULL PAGE AD: 7.25” X
2.25”
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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
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Membership Categories - Qualifications - Dues (Payable Yearly in May)
1. Student - Full Time Geology - $5.00
2. Associate - No Geology Degree - $20.00
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4. Senior - Active who reaches age 60 - NO DUES
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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.
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Check payable to:
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PAGE 28
LGS COMMITTEES AND CHAIRPERSONS
ADVERTISING
Rudy Gibbs
337-519-0500
Stone Energy
EDUCATION OUTREACH
Carl Richter
337-482-5353
UL-Lafayette Geol. Dept.
AUDITING
Dave Fugitt
Chevron
MEMBERSHIP
QUALIFICATION
Justin Guidry 337-889-5694
Shoreline Energy
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
BALLOT
Jim Dungan
Stone Energy
[email protected]
PROGRAM & PUBLICITY
Bill Finley
337-501-9447
Aquila LLC
COMMUNICATIONS
James Willis 337-277-3652
Odyssey International, LLC
PUBLICATIONS
Vacant
[email protected]
[email protected]