Kirt K. Parker Home: 225-***-****

**** **** ****** ****: 225-***-****

Sorrento, LA 70778-3001 Email: abh6nq@r.postjobfree.com

Associates,

Over my 28.6 years with ExxonMobil, I have performed the below seven major

assignments and many short-term projects. During these assignments, I have

performed various duties, such as project planning, customer relations,

meeting deadlines, working within a budget, purchasing equipment &

supplies, setting up new equipment & creating maintenance schedules,

creating quality control methods & reports, running various analytical

tests, writing test methods, writing reports & memos, maintaining inventory

tracking spreadsheets, making detailed excel spreadsheets for pilot plant

unit operation & material balance calculations, setting work schedules for

units and other Lab Technicians, along with project supervision.

1. In September of 1978, I accepted a position with ExxonMobil Process

Research Labs in their computer group as a computer operator and

programmer. I spent 2 years in this group, while attending Louisiana

State University at night, taking computer science courses.

2. For an immediate 37% pay raise, I transferred into the ExxonMobil

Special Laboratory Technician apprenticeship program in May of 1981.

This apprenticeship required 3 years of on the job training, along with 3

years of course study and testing on my own time. For the next 2 years

while in the apprenticeship program I worked for the Fuels Catalyst

Cracking group testing new catalysts and feeds in lab pilot plant units.

3. I then moved to the Analytical group, where I spent 4 years working in

the Gas Chromatography lab running samples, designing test, setting up

GC's and performing GC Maintenance. I was also acting supervisor of this

lab for the last 2 years, due to the regular supervisor being on special

assignment setting up equipment in the Mass Spectrometry lab.

4. When ExxonMobil's Baytown, Texas Research Lab was relocated in 1987, I

was selected to train in Texas and relocate a Synfuels lab to Baton

Rouge, Louisiana. I worked in the Synfuels group for the next 8 years

preparing noble metal compounds and catalyst. After which I screened the

catalyst with different feeds in autoclave's and lab hydrotreating units.

I designed ExxonMobil's fully automated MiniHydrotreater-2 unit, which

was built in 1992. This unit was the smallest and most advanced pilot

plant unit at that time, (could run 5 days and take samples daily without

attention).

5. When ExxonMobil's Baytown, Texas Specialty Products Lab was relocated in

1995, I was again

selected to train in Texas and relocate equipment, the Thermal Diffusion

unit and Mini-Dewaxer unit to Baton Rouge, Louisiana where I worked for

the next 2 years.

6. In January of 1997, I accepted a Distillation STAP position and

transferred to the Lubes Separations group. This assignment was a

"Special Technical Assistance Program" to troubleshoot problems at

ExxonMobil refineries around the world. In July of 1997, I was

additionally assigned responsibility for Propane Dewaxing STAP, which

included the B91 Propane Dewaxer unit and the Propane Mini-Filter unit

used on propane dewaxing STAP trips. In 1998, I was additionally

assigned Ketone Dewaxing STAP projects and trips. The STAP program was

phased out in 2001, due to cost cutting measures by ExxonMobil.

7. In July of 2001, I was assigned to the Fuels Catalyst Cracking group.

My primary assignment was working with ExxonMobil refineries around the

world for selection of new catalysts for their Fluid Catalyst Cracking

units. I worked with commercial catalyst vendors to select test

catalysts for the ExxonMobil refineries, deactivated these catalysts in a

Catalyst Metals Deactivation Unit and then tested the deactivated

catalysts on an Advanced Catalyst Evaluation Unit. After this was

complete a final report was published showing the ExxonMobil refinery

which catalyst would be best to load into their unit during the next

turnaround. The entire ExxonMobil Process Research Lab was shut down in

Baton Rouge, Louisiana and the units & equipment were relocated to

Clinton, New Jersey in 2007-2008, due to consolidation measures by

ExxonMobil. Note that all managers and only a few engineers were

relocated to Clinton, New Jersey in this move. No supervisors, unit

operators or laboratory technicians were offered a chance to relocate to

Clinton, New Jersey.

Kirt K. Parker's Resume

September 30, 2010

Section-1: Work Experience

Dates: May 2007 to Current

Job Title: Research Pilot Plant Unit Consultant

(Equipment, Instrumentation, Analytical & Software)

Clients: Albemarle-PDC (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)

BP-Research (Naperville, Illinois)

Intertek-PARC (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

Duties: 1. Set up, Shake Down and Troubleshoot Research Pilot Plant

Units,

(ex: Advanced Catalyst Evaluation Model-R Unit designed by John

C. Kayser,

300 cc to 4 Liter Autoclaves made by Autoclave Engineers).

2. Set up, Shake Down and Troubleshoot associated Pilot Plant Unit

Equipment,

Instrumentation, Analytical Equipment & Software Problems,

(ex: GC's made by Agilent Technologies).

Equipment: 1. PC-Lab = Windows-XP, Excel, Word & PowerPoint.

2. PC-Unit = Windows, Labview & FIX/DMACS.

3. PC-GC = Windows, Agilent Cerity, HP ChemStation & SimDist.

. 4. ACE Model-R Units = made by Xytel or Zeton Corporation

(Designed by John C. Kayser).

5. Agilent-3000A Micro GC = Refinery Gas Analysis.

6. HP-5890 GC = SimDist ASTM D-2887 Analysis.

Salary: Billing rate of $50 per hour (Plus Travel Expenses).

Company: ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Dates: July 2001 to May 2007

Job Title: Senior Research Laboratory Technician / Supervisor

Fuels Technologist / EMPR Fuels Catalyst Cracking Group

Duties: 1. Supervise running of Fluidized Catalyst Cracking "Advanced

Catalyst Evaluation Model-R

Unit" at EMPR made by Xytel Corporation for Catalyst and Feed

Evaluations (2).

2. Run Fluidized Catalyst Cracking "Advanced Catalyst Evaluation

Model-R Unit"

at EMPR made by Xytel Corporation for Exploratory Research (1).

3. Run "Catalyst Metals Deactivation Unit" at EMPR for Refinery

Catalyst Testing

to determine the best catalyst for loading into ExxonMobil

Fluidized Catalyst

Cracking units worldwide.

4. Perform Gas Chromatograph analysis on both gas & liquid products

from above units.

5. Perform Metals Impregnation of Feed and Catalyst for ACE unit

evaluations.

6. Produce material balance reports, QC reports, maintenance reports,

project reports from unit data, using custom designed Excel

spreadsheets.

7. Troubleshoot problems with GC's, ACE units and various other pilot

plant units

for the Fuels Group at EMPR.

Equipment: 1. Pentium PC running Windows-XP, Excel, Word, PowerPoint &

Access (2).

2. Pentium PC running Windows-NT and FIX for ACE & CMDU Units (3).

3. Pentium PC running Windows-XP, HP Cerity or HP ChemStation for

"Gas" GC's (2).

. 4. Pentium PC running Windows-98, HP ChemStation & SimDist for

"TLP" GC's (2).

5. ACE Model-R Units by Xytel Corporation in EMPR Labs (3).

6. Catalyst Metals Deactivation Unit made by EMPR (1).

8. Agilent-3000A Micro Gas Chromatograph running "Refinery Gas

Analysis" (1).

9. HP-5890 Gas Chromatograph "Refinery Gas Analysis" (1) & SimDist

ASTM D-2887" (2).

11. Paar DMA-35 Density Meter (1).

12. Roto-Vaps for Catalyst Metals Impregnation's (2).

13. Furnaces for Catalyst Calcining (3).

Salary: Started at $4,238 per month, Ended at $5,472 per month.

Supervisors: Jerry S. Perrin, Jason B. English, Andrew C. Moreland

Company: ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Dates: January 1997 to July 2001

Job Title: Special Laboratory Technician / Pilot Plant Operator /

Supervisor on STAP Trips Worldwide

EMPR Lubes Separations Group (Dewaxing) / Lubes Special Technical

Assistance Program

Duties: 1. Ran propane dewaxing pilot plant unit made by IOL in Sarnia,

Canada at EMPR for testing

new dewaxing aids and feeds for use in ExxonMobil propane dewaxing

units worldwide.

2. Ran various analytical lab tests to support ExxonMobil refinery

lubes ketone and propane

dewaxing units worldwide while at EMPR and at ExxonMobil

refineries around the world.

Developed & constructed equipment for many in house Lab Tests used

in lubes dewaxing.

3. While on ketone STAP trips, set up & ran various analytical tests

from samples collected

on refinery ketone dewaxing units for troubleshooting and

optimization of refinery unit.

Unit and analytical data entered into customized Excel

spreadsheets for material balances,

charts and final ketone STAP trip report given to ExxonMobil

ketone dewaxing units

around the world for comparison and to increase profit margin.

4. While on propane STAP trips, set up & ran small pilot plant unit

tied into the refinery propane

dewaxing unit for troubleshooting and optimization of refinery

unit.

Unit and analytical data entered into customized Excel

spreadsheets for material balances,

charts and final propane STAP trip report given to ExxonMobil

propane dewaxing units

around the world for comparison and to increase profit margin.

Equipment: 01. Pentium PC running Windows-95, Excel, Word, PowerPoint,

Access-(2).

02. Propane Dewaxing pilot plant unit at EMPR (B91 = made at IOL in

Canada).

03. Propane Dewaxing Minifilter unit (MINIFILTER = for STAP trips, tied

into refinery unit).

04. Test = Cloud Point (ISL / Phase Tech / Wescan / Test Tube).

05. Test = Wax Appearance (Test Tube).

06. Test = Color Measurement (Minolta Colorimeter).

07. Test = Density (Paar Autodensitometer / ASTM D-4052).

08. Test = Dewaxed Oil Production (Buchner Filtration).

09. Test = Dewaxing with Solvent (Micro-Filter).

10. Test = Filtration Rate (LEAF Filtration).

11. Test = Liquid Flow Measurement (Panametrics PT868 Liquid

Flowmeter).

12. Test = Miscibility (Wescan / Test Tube).

13. Test = Noack Volatility.

14. Test = Oil Content of Wax (ASTM D-721 / D-3235 / UV).

15. Test = Pour Point (Hanovia / ISL / Phase Tech).

16. Test = Refractive Index (Bausch & Lomb / Index Instruments

GPR-11-37E).

17. Test = Vacuum Distillation.

18. Test = Water (Karl Fisher).

Salary: Started at $3,693 per month, ended at $4,238 per month.

Supervisor: Brent E. Beasley.

Company: ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Dates: September 1995 to January 1997

Job Title: Special Laboratory Technician / Professional Assistant / Pilot

Plant Operator

EMPR Lubes Base Stocks & Specialties Group

Duties: 1. Ran Thermal Diffusion units from Baytown, Texas at EMPR.

2. Ran Lubes Dewaxing equipment from Baytown, Texas at EMPR.

Equipment: 1. Pentium PC running Windows-95, Excel, Word, PowerPoint,

Access.

2. Thermal Diffusion Unit with 3 Thermal Diffusion Columns in

EMPR Lab-394.

3. Bench Top Lubes Dewaxing equipment in EMPR Lab-194.

4. Gas Chromatograph, Roto-Vaps, Vacuum Ovens, etc.

5. Troubleshoot problems with Thermal Diffusion Columns,

Dewaxing Unit and GC.

Salary: Started at $3,535 per month, ended at $3,693 per month.

Supervisor: Barry C. Deane.

Company: ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Dates: May 1987 to September 1995

Job Title: Special Laboratory Technician / Professional Assistant / Pilot

Plant Operator

EMPR Alternate Fuels Group (Synfuels)

Duties: 1. Formulated new catalyst and noble metal impregnated catalyst.

2. Impregnated EMPR made catalyst & commercial made catalyst

with different metals and compounds

3. Performed catalyst studies on synthetic fuels such as coal oils,

shale oils and

tar sands with catalysts using an autoclave engineers autoclave

unit.

4. Performed catalyst studies on synthetic fuels such as coal oils,

shale oils and

tar sands with catalysts using EMPR fixed bed hydrotreating pilot

plant units.

5. Wrote and maintained nomad computer programs on mainframe computer

to generate QC reports and final reports of test results.

6. Troubleshoot problems with autoclave units, pilot plant units

and GC.

Equipment: 1. 486 PC running Windows-3.1, Excel and Word.

2. EMPR Mainframe Computer.

3. Autoclave Engineers 300 cc autoclave unit in EMPR Lab-194

(MMMCU).

4. Fixed bed dual train hydrotreating unit in EMPR Lab-194 (MHT-

2: designed).

5. Fixed bed single train hydrotreating unit in EMPR Lab-396 (MHT-

1).

6. Varian gas chromatograph.

7. Nitrogen atmosphere glove box.

8. Melting Point testing instrument.

9. Roto-Vaps, heated vacuum desiccators, centrifuges, vacuum

ovens, etc.

Salary: Started at $2,633 per month, ended at $3,535 per month.

Supervisor: Gopal H. Singhal & S. Mark Davis.

Company: ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge,

Louisiana

Dates: March 1983 to May 1987

Job Title: Special Laboratory Technician / GC Specialist

EMPR Analytical Group (GC Lab)

Duties: 1. Mainframe Computer and Software.

2. Gas Chromatograph operator in the EMPR GC lab.

3. Performed new gas chromatograph installation in the EMPR GC Lab-

131.

4. Did design modification of GC's for special test in the EMPR GC

Lab-131.

5. Troubleshooter on all Gas chromatograph's for the entire EMPR

site.

6. Backup HP-1000 Systems Computer operator.

7. Backup Mass Spectrometer Type 21-103c operator.

Equipment: 1. GC = Carle series s, 8 metal packed columns, TCD (2).

Used for the determination of gases and light hydrocarbons.

2. GC = Hewlett Packard 5890, .25 mm fused silica columns, FID

(5).

Used for the determination of paraffins, olefins, and

aromatics.

And for the determination of light ends in naphtha.

3. GC = Hewlett Packard 5710a, autosampler, packed metal columns,

FID (3).

Used for the determination of a simulated distillation on

hydrocarbon samples.

4. GC = Perkin-Elmer sigma 2b, .25 mm fused silica columns, FID

(4).

Used for the determination of paraffins, olefins, and

aromatics.

5. GC = Perkin-Elmer sigma 2, .25 mm fused silica columns, FID

(1).

Used for the determination of saturates and olefins in

alkylation products.

6. GC = Perkin-Elmer 900, .25 mm fused silica columns, FID (1).

Used for the determination of saturates and olefins.

7. GC = Perkin-Elmer 900, packed metal columns, FID (1).

Used to quantify groups of polynuclear aromatics & related

high boiling materials.

8. GC = Perkin-Elmer 900, glass columns, FID (1).

Used for the determination of components found in petroleum

feeds & products.

9. GC = Perkin-Elmer 910, scot columns, FID (2).

Used for the determination of aromatic compounds in

powerformer products.

Salary: Started at $2,265 per month, ended at $2,633 per month.

Supervisor: Jerry S. Perrin.

Company: ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge,

Louisiana

Dates: May 1981 to March 1983

Job Title: Special Laboratory Technician / Pilot Plant Operator

EMPR Fuels Catalyst Cracking Group

Duties: 1. Pilot Plant Studies of EMPR made catalyst and commercially made

catalyst

In a fluidized catalyst cracking pilot plant units for

determination of best

catalyst for ExxonMobil refinery FCC units.

2. Impregnation of EMPR made and commercially made catalyst

with metals and compounds.

3. Troubleshoot problems with fluidized catalyst cracking pilot

plant units.

Equipment: 1. Laboratory catalyst cracking pilot plant unit LCC-3 in EMPR S

building.

2. Laboratory catalyst cracking pilot plant unit LCC-4 in EMPR S

building.

Salary: started at $1,790 per month, ended at $2,265 per month.

Supervisor: Thomas H. Harry.

Company: ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge,

Louisiana

Dates: September 1978 to May 1981

Job Title: Administrative Technician / Computer Operator / Computer

Programmer

EMPR Support Services Group (Computer Room)

Duties: 1. Computer operator from EMPR of the Houston, Texas Mainframe

computer.

2. Computer operator from EMPR of the Florham Park, New Jersey

Mainframe computer.

3. Ran payroll reports for the entire EMPR laboratory.

4. Ran all analytical laboratory reports.

5. Wrote, debugged and updated Fortran engineering unit programs.

6. Wrote, debugged and updated Cobol business report programs.

Equipment: 1. IBM (Communication Terminal-3777).

2. IBM (Card Reader 2502 / Printer-3203 / Card Punch-029).

3. IBM (Card Sorting Machine-083 / Reproducing Punch-519).

4. IBM (Plotter-1637 / Keypunch Machine / Electric Typewriter).

5. 3M (Microfiche Reader Printer-800).

Salary: Started at $830 per month, ended at $1,308 per month.

Supervisor: Alfred S. Guitrau.

Section-2: Education

Place: ExxonMobil Corporation + Louisiana Department of Labor

4045 Scenic Highway

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70805

Phone: 1-877-***-****

Course: Special Laboratory Technician Apprenticeship

Dates: 04/11/1981 to 04/11/1984

Training: Algebra, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and Physics courses

taken during employees

off time over a three year period + 2,600 hours of on the job

training in analytical tests,

pilot plant operation & maintenance and various equipment

operation & maintenance.

Place: Chroma-Skills & Agilent Technologies

Baton Rouge, Louisiana Richardson, Texas

Phone: 225-***-**** Phone: 1-800-***-****

Course: Intermediate, Advanced and Trouble Shooting for Gas

Chromatography.

HP ChemStation software course taught by Agilent Technologies.

Agilent Cerity software course taught by Bruce Phillips.

Dates: 07/1983, 04/1986, 02/2002, 06/2003, 01/2006

Training: Operation and routine maintenance of gas chromatographs,

different types

of injectors, detectors, columns, inserts and specialized

operation of gas

chromatographs. Optimum performance of GC's using new types of

columns,

injectors, detectors and different run conditions. Advanced

troubleshooting

on the entire gas chromatograph system including the gas

cylinders,

liquid nitrogen, tubing, gauges, injectors, columns, detectors,

computers.

Operation of HP ChemStation and Agilent Cerity software used to

operate

Gas Chromatographs.

Place: ExxonMobil Baton Rouge Area Training Organization

4045 Scenic Highway

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70805

Phone: 225-***-****

Course: Various Computer Programs

Dates: 09/1978 to 05/2007

Training: Windows-XP, Windows-NT, Windows-98, Windows-95, Windows-3.1,

FIX & TDC-3000 Computer Operating Systems.

Microsoft Software = Excel, Word, PowerPoint & Access Software.

Nomad Computer Programming Courses, (SPIDAR Databases).

Place: Louisiana State University

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Phone: 225-***-****

Course: Computer Science

Dates: 01/1979 to 12/1980

Training: Fortran Computer Programming & Cobol Computer Programming

Courses.

Course Name Course Date Course Instructor &

Location

GC Cerity Data Analysis & Reporting 01/12-13/2006 Quality

Technical Services: Bruce Phillips

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

GC ChemStation Data Analysis & Reporting 05/20-22/2003 Agilent:

Charles Maldonado

Richardson, Texas

Laboratory & Pilot Plant Safety Course 04/10-12/2002 ExxonMobil:

Richard Palluzi

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Trouble Shooting for Gas Chromatography 02/07-08/2002 Chroma-Sills:

Linda Green

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Defensive Driving Course 08/12/2000 State of

Louisiana

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

ExxonMobil Dewaxing Workshop-2000 06/05-09/2000 ExxonMobil:

David Sinclair

League City, Texas

Pilot Plant Safety Course 11/05-06/1998 ExxonMobil:

Richard Palluzi

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Hydroprocessing Theory & Practice 12/1992 ExxonMobil:

Various Instructors

Florham Park, New Jersey

Advanced Heterogeneous Catalyst 11/1992 ExxonMobil:

Various Instructors

Florham Park, New Jersey

Catalysis Course 11/1990 ExxonMobil: Fuels

Group

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Investment in Excellence (I,II,III) 08/1988

ExxonMobil: Various Instructors

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Nomad For End Users 05/1988 ExxonMobil: Various

Instructors

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Advanced Gas Chromatography 04/10/1986 ExxonMobil: Ed

Green

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Intermediate Gas Chromatography 07/01/1983 ExxonMobil: Ed

Green

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Louisiana Lab Technician Apprenticeship 04/11/1981-04/11/1984

ExxonMobil & State of Louisiana

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Computer Science Courses 01/1979 to 12/1980 Louisiana State

University

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Industrial Blueprint Drafting 01/1977 to 04/1977 Baton

Rouge VoTech Institute

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Section-3: Awards

2005 Nomination (Individual Award for Safety, Base Business Support &

Improvement to EMPR):

The HTE program was designed to study model compound reactions in order to

tune SOL

inhibition parameters. The volume of work completed in a short time is the

least impressive

aspect of Kirt's contribution. Kirt focused on working safely and

efficiently -- assuming extra

responsibility without displacing regular work load and minimizing

overtime. Kirt's troubleshooting

around handling solid/waxy feeds and open communication with the group

helped to streamline

experiments at Symyx and maximize the chance of technical success.

Learnings from Kirt's work

will be incorporated into the design of the HTE equipment and increase the

value that the tool will

be able to deliver to multiple EMPR research groups.

2005 EMPR Peer Recognition Award (Presented to Kirt Parker):

"Outstanding accomplishment in Safety, Base Business Support and

Improvements to EMPR blending and analytical support for the Lubes/Diesel

Model compound studies."

2005 Nomination (Team Award for Base Business Support):

ACE data was obtained to determine whether or not a light, vaporizable feed

being considered for the

HTE project with Symyx would provide catalyst rankings that were consistent

with ranking using typical

FCC vacuum gas oil feeds. The experiment program compared a number of

catalysts some of which had fairly similar selectivity profiles. In order

to determine if the light feedstock influenced catalyst rankings,

very precise data was required to discern differences within the normal

data scatter of the unit. The exceptional data precision obtained allowed

an unambiguous conclusion to be made that the light feed would be suitable.

2005 EMPR Peer Recognition Award (Presented to Kirt Parker):

"Outstanding Accomplishment in Base Business Support through work in the

ACE Study in support of FCC HTE project with Symyx."

2002 Nomination (Individual Award for Safety & Innovation Improvements to

ACE Operations):

Kirt is recognized for his contributions to Safety and Innovation. Since

joining ACE lab last year,

Kirt has suggested and implemented many improvements to the way that the

units are run.

In the FCC exploratory program, he has dealt with non-routine situations as

almost routine.

He worked out ways for experiments to succeed, when in less skilled hands,

no data would

have been obtained. Kirt's innovations in the adaptation of a catalyst

screening unit to exploratory

work have been numerous. Several of his improvements have been implemented

in both the other

ACE units at EMPR as well as the two in Clinton. His improvements include

ways to handle gas

phase hydrocarbon feeds, miniscule amounts of expensive model compounds as

feeds, products

that solidify in the collection lines and experiments that caused coke to

"go where coke had never

gone before". None of these things had ever been done in the ACE unit

before and were not part

of his training on the unit. In addition to all this, he has improved the

lab operations from a safety

standpoint including new catalyst handling procedures to minimize

particulates, methods to minimize

fumes from calcination of fresh and spent catalysts.

2002 EMPR Peer Recognition Award (Presented to Kirt Parker):

"Outstanding safety and innovation accomplishments by improvements to the

ACE Exploratory Operations"

1998 EMPR Lubes & Specialties Milestone Award (Presented to Kirt Parker):

"In recognition of a new

minifilter dewaxing record set during the 1998 Baytown PDU STAP dewaxing

trip. The 205 dewaxings completed with excellent repeatability during the

6.5 week period shattered the previous record of 110. In addition, your

ability to repair and maintain the unit while continuing to generate

critical data in a well organized manner helped ensure the success of this

trip."

1997 EMPR Lubes & Specialties Milestone Award (Presented to Kirt Parker):

"In recognition of your

significant contributions to the ER&E Dewaxing STAP Team during the 1997

STAP visits to the Baytown Refinery."

1996 EMPR Lubes & Specialties Milestone Award (Presented to Kirt Parker):

"For his persistence in

successfully and safely transferring Thermal Diffusion and the Lab Mini-

Dewaxer to EMPR, and for taking a lead role on the operations of the EMPR

Lab Mini-Hydrofiner."

Section-4: Personal Data

Name: Kirt Kelvin Parker Birth Date: July 24, 1958

Sex: Male Race: Caucasian

Home Phone: 225-***-**** Marital Status: Married

Cell Phone:: 225-***-**** Home Address: 8474 Main Street

Email Address: abh6nq@r.postjobfree.com

Sorrento, LA 70778

Section-5: References

Name: Jason B. English, PHD Chemist

Company: BP Chemicals

Address: 28100 Torch Park Way

Warrenville, ILL 60555

Work Phone: 877-***-****, Ex=4472 or 630-***-****

Name: Andrew C. Moreland, PHD Chemist

Company: Albemarle Corporation

Address: 1991 Kingston Cv

League City, TX 77573

Work Phone: 281-***-****

Name: Brent E. Beasley, Senior Engineering Associate

Company: ExxonMobil Research and Engineering

Address: 3225 Gallows Road

Fairfax, VA 22037

Work Phone: 703-***-**** or 908-***-****

Name: Jerry S. Perrin, Supervisor

Company: ExxonMobil Global Services Company (Global Real Estate and

Facilities)

Address: 3545 Scenic Highway

Baton Rouge, LA 70805

Work Phone: 225-***-**** or 225-***-****

Contact this candidate