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    IPAA OGIS Florida-February 17-18, 2009

    1

    2008 IPAA OGIS San Francisco, CA - October 6 2008

    NYSE: PHX

    August 9-13, 2009

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    22

    Forward-Looking Statements and Risk Factors This report includes forward-lookingstatements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the

    Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Forward-looking statements include current expectations orforecasts of future events. They may include estimates of oil and gas reserves, expected oil andgas production and future expenses, projections of future oil and gas prices, planned capitalexpenditures for drilling, leasehold acquisitions and seismic data, statements concerninganticipated cash flow and liquidity and Panhandles strategy and other plans and objectives forfuture operations. Although Panhandle believes the expectations reflected in these and otherforward-looking statements are reasonable, we can give no assurance they will prove to be correct.They can be affected by inaccurate assumptions or by known or unknown risks and uncertainties.Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from expected results are described

    under Risk Factors in Part 1, Item 1 of Panhandles 2008 Form 10-K filed with the Securities andExchange Commission. These Risk Factors includes the volatility of oil and gas prices;Panhandles ability to compete effectively against strong independent oil and gas companies andmajors; the availability of capital on an economic basis to fund reserve replacement costs;Panhandles ability to replace reserves and sustain production; uncertainties inherent in estimatingquantities of oil and gas reserves and projecting future rates of production and the amount andtiming of development expenditures; uncertainties in evaluating oil and gas reserves; unsuccessfulexploration and development drilling; declines in the values of our oil and gas properties resultingin write-downs; the negative impact lower oil and gas prices could have on our ability to borrow;

    and drilling and operating risks.

    Do not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the dateof this release, and Panhandle undertakes no obligation to update this information. Panhandleurges you to carefully review and consider the disclosures made in this presentation andPanhandles filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission that attempt to advise interestedparties of the risks and factors that may affect Panhandles business.

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    Who is

    Panhandle Oil and Gas?NYSE: PHX

    3

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    44Panhandle Oil and Gas Inc.

    Non-operating independent oil and gas companywith current drilling projects in the Woodford Shale,Fayetteville Shale and Western Oklahoma

    Market Capitalization - $210 million

    52-week range - $13.15 - $39.98

    8.3 million shares outstanding

    Insider ownership 13.8%

    Unique and Evolving company

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    55UNIQUE: Operational Strategy

    Use ownership of 254,600 mineral acres as base,

    legacy assets

    Use mineral acreage ownership to participate with a workinginterest in the drilling of a significant numberof wells

    Working interest in 1,350 wells

    Royalty interest in 3,300 wells

    As a non-operator, Panhandle participates in drilling withoperating companies, principally large independents.

    Majority of drilling is on perpetually owned fee mineral

    acreage, drilling on owned fee mineral acres maximizes rate ofreturn, royalty on our acres is paid to Panhandle

    Approximately 75% of oil and gas sales revenue is fromworking interests in wells

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    66

    Fiscal Year Ended

    September 30,

    Revenue & Earnings 2008 2007

    Revenue $69,119,121 $39,128,911

    Net income $21,555,769 $6,343,464

    Earnings per share $2.54 $.75

    Net cash provided by operating

    activities $39,924,719 $28,106,500

    Capital expenditures $38,747,749 $27,785,431

    Mcfe produced (33% increase) 7,722,450 5,791,407

    Average Mcfe sales price $8.94 $6.47

    Financial Highlights

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    77

    Six Months Ended

    March 31,

    Revenue & Earnings 2009 2008

    Revenue $20,193,717 $26,451,025

    Net income (loss) ($1,819,885) $6,311,588

    Earnings per share ($.22) $.74

    Net cash provided by operating

    activities $24,911,686 $16,357,801

    Capital expenditures $30,271,588 $16,095,211

    Mcfe produced (37% increase) 4,875,423 3,558,963

    Average Mcfe sales price $3.91 $7.91

    Financial Highlights

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    88

    March 31, 2009

    Current assets $10,330,752

    Property and equipment 203,613,769

    Less accumulated DD&A (101,670,052)

    Net property and equipment 101,943,717

    Other 1,043,800

    Total assets $113,318,269

    Current liabilities $5,462,860

    Long-term debt 15,810,247

    Deferred income taxes 24,531,750

    Asset retirement obligation 1,660,512

    Long-term derivative contracts 282,540

    Shareholders equity 65,570,360

    Total liabilities and equity $113,318,269

    Financial Highlights: Condensed Balance Sheet

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    99PHX: 2009 Operating Strategies

    Maintain operational and financial flexibility

    Prudently manage capital expenditures and credit facilitydrawdowns

    Continue and expand participation in unconventional plays

    Continue to exploit legacy assets, leveraging mineralsownership

    Maintain ability and commitment to prudently maximize

    current and future drilling and development opportunities

    Potentially divest of a limited number of properties innon-core areas or groups of marginal properties

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    1010PHX: 2009 Operating Strategies-continued

    $50 million credit facility with Oklahoma banks, maturityOctober, 2011

    Outstanding balance on credit facility at July 30, 2009,$11.1 million

    $35 million borrowing base, as of May 2009

    Would increase borrowing base, if needed

    Natural Gas Swaps (all swaps tied to specific Oklahomapipeline price)

    Continually evaluating hedge position

    Period Volume/Month Average Pipeline Price

    2009 300,000 mmbtu $3.775

    2010 300,000 mmbtu $5.30

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    11Trailing 12-Mo. Operating and G&A Expense

    Peer Average: $2.44

    PHX

    $1.62$/Mcfe

    Note: Trailing twelve month for periods ending 3/31/09.Source: EnerCom Incorporated.

    Peer set includes: BRY, CHK, CLR, CRK, DVN, FST, GDP, GMXR, HK, NFX, PETD, PLLL, PQ, PVA, PXP, RRC, SWN, XTO.The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

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    123-Year Finding and Development Cost

    Peer Average: $3.49

    PHX

    $2.50

    $/Mcfe

    Source: EnerCom Incorporated.

    Peer set includes: BRY, CHK, CLR, CRK, DVN, FST, GDP, GMXR, HK, NFX, PETD, PLLL, PQ, PVA, PXP, RRC, SWN, XTO.The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

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    13Debt to Market Capitalization

    Peer Average: 95%

    PHX

    9%

    Note: As of 7/17/09.Source: EnerCom Incorporated.

    Peer set includes: BRY, CHK, CLR, CRK, DVN, FST, GDP, GMXR, HK, NFX, PETD, PLLL, PQ, PVA, PXP, RRC, SWN, XTO.The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

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    15Trailing 12-Mo. Capital Efficiency

    Peer Average: 217%

    PHX

    201%

    Note: Trailing twelve month for periods ending 3/31/09.Source: EnerCom Incorporated.

    Peer set includes: BRY, CHK, CLR, CRK, DVN, FST, GDP, GMXR, HK, NFX, PETD, PLLL, PQ, PVA, PXP, RRC, SWN, XTO.The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

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    Asset Pyramid

    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    16

    Fee

    Mineral

    Acreage

    Resource/Shale Play

    Probable andPossibleReserves

    Proved Reserves

    Perpetually owned 198,000 open acres,56,000 producing or leased acres

    Reserves on fee mineral acres, Fayettevilleand Woodford Shales

    Over 4,000 total wells, 88% natural gas

    Low ratio ofPUD to total proved reserves

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    Operations Overview 17

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    1818Overview/Fiscal Year 2008 Operating Highlights

    Total U.S. mineral ownership of ~ 255,000 acres

    Significant ownership in the Western Oklahoma Anadarko Basin,Arkansas Fayetteville and the Southeastern Oklahoma Woodford

    2008 proved reserves increased 29% to 54.1 Bcfe

    Reserve replacement 257%

    Growth through the drillbit

    2008 finding cost - $2.64/Mcfe 89% natural gas

    76% proved developed producing

    2008 annual production increased 33% to 21.2 Mmcfe per day

    Q3 2009 production increased to 29.1 Mmcfe per day

    Superior investment economics Large inventory of undrilled locations in premier established and

    developing resource plays

    Participation with minerals as a working interest owner

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    1919PHX: Mid-Year Proved Reserve Update

    Proved Reserves March 31,

    2009

    September 30,

    2008

    SEC Pricing (1)

    Proved reserve volumes 53.1 Bcfe 54.1 Bcfe

    Estimated future net cash flows,

    10% discounted present value(before income taxes, millions of dollars) $61.9 $119.9

    Normalized Pricing (2)

    Proved reserve volumes 62.4 Bcfe 54.8 Bcfe

    Estimated future net cash flows,

    10% discounted present value(before income taxes, millions of dollars) $156.3 $133.5

    1. SEC Pricing September 30, 2008 - $4.52/Mcf & $97.74/Bbl, flatSEC Pricing March 31, 2009 - $2.45/Mcf & $46.93/Bbl, flat

    2. Normalized Pricing - $6.00/Mcf & 45.00/Bbl, flat

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    Panhandle Oil and Gas Mineral Holdings

    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    Leasehold

    20

    Significant Mineral Acreage Holdings

    NeA

    T

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    OK NM TX ND AR

    E i I t f P ti i ti ith

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    Economic Impact of Participation withMineral Interest

    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    21

    Assumptions:

    PHX ownership -1% W.I., 1% NRI

    Typical ownership 1% W.I., 0.8125% NRI

    Gross well cost - $2,900,000

    Wellhead gas price 7/31/09 NYMEX Strip,adjusted for basis ($6.19/Mcf wellheadaverage over life of well)

    Arkansas Fayetteville

    $1.78

    $1.45

    24%

    34%

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    1.2

    1.4

    1.6

    1.8

    2

    Typical W.I. Owner PHX Typical W.I. Owner PHX

    Finding Cost, $/Mcfe Rate of Return, % (BTAX)

    42%Higher19% Lower

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    2222PHX Quarterly Production Profile

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    12

    .31

    .05

    3.31

    .06

    6.30

    .06

    9.30

    .06

    12

    .31

    .06

    3.31

    .07

    6.30

    .07

    9.30

    .07

    12

    .31

    .07

    3.31

    .08

    6.30

    .08

    9.30

    .08

    12

    .31

    .08

    3.31

    .09

    6.30

    .09

    Mmcfeperda

    y

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    2323PHX Areas of Focus

    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    2424Western Oklahoma: Anadarko Basin

    Anadarko Basin (Cana) horizontal Woodford

    Anadarko Basin (Colony) horizontal Granite Wash

    Anadarko Basin (SE Leedey) horizontal Cleveland

    Anadarko

    Basin

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    2525Anadarko Basin: Woodford Shale

    ~30 horizontal wells on productionin the play (as of April, 2009)

    10,000 13,000 depth

    ~ 3,000 Mcfd typical initial month production rate

    PHX generates superior returns

    Drilling on our minerals, we keep royalty

    4.3% average NRI in 42 sections (1,365 net acres)

    9 working interest wells approved (as of 7/10/09)4 producers, 1 drilling, 1 testing, 3 scheduled

    2 royalty interest wells producing

    ~ 330 undeveloped locations (based on 8 wells per section)

    Anadarko

    Basin

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    BLAINE

    CANADIAN

    CADDO

    KINGFISHER

    LEGEND

    PHX Acreage

    Reserve Study Area

    Gas Producer

    Drilling Well

    Well Spot

    LEGEND

    PHX Acreage

    Reserve Study Area

    Gas Producer

    Drilling Well

    Well Spot

    FEET

    0 23,146

    PETRA 7/28/2009 2:05:16 PM

    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    2626Anadarko Basin: Woodford Shale

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    Daily net production ~ 2.9 Mmcf per day

    PHX generates superior returns

    Drilling on our minerals, we keep royalty

    2% average N.R.I. in 284 sections (8,000 net acres)

    85 working interest wells approved (as of 7/10/09)

    62 producers, 1 drilling, 2 testing, 20 scheduled

    W. I.

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    Johnson

    Pope

    Conway

    Cleburne

    White

    Van Buren

    FaulknerLEGENDPHX Acreage

    Gas Producer

    Drilling Well

    Well Spot

    LEGEND

    PHX Acreage

    Gas Producer

    Drilling Well

    Well Spot FEET

    0 54,752

    PETRA 7/28/2009 3:10:40 PM

    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    2828Arkansas: Fayetteville Shale

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    2929

    Net Reserves (Bcf) to PHXProved 3.5

    Probable 19.0 *

    Possible 39.0 *

    ~ 2,200 locations

    Arkansas: Fayetteville Shale Reserves

    * DeGolyer and MacNaughton, as of 9/30/08

    based on 8 wells per section

    Operators:

    Southwestern Energy, Chesapeake, Petrohawk

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    3030SE Oklahoma: Woodford Shale

    Daily net production ~ 8.4 Mmcf per day

    PHX generates superior returns

    Drilling on our minerals, we keep royalty

    10,000 acres in active counties(Coal, Hughes, Pittsburgh & Atoka)

    3.9% average N.R.I. in 185 sections (6,200 net acres)

    130 working interest wells approved (as of7/10/09)

    109 producers, 2 drilling, 12 testing, 7 scheduled

    W.I.

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    3131SE Oklahoma: Woodford Shale

    PR AT HE R1 H-7

    C AR R E ST AT E2 -1 H

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    J AME S1 -2 H

    R EE DE R2 H -1 0

    SH AK L EE 1-3 0 H

    S IL VA 20 -1 H

    MR B RY AN 1-2 5 H

    BR A SS FIE L D1 8-1 H

    D IL L AR D1 0-1 9 H

    H OLT 27 -1 H

    VA N P EL T1 H-7

    ST AC EY 1H -3 5

    L OFT IS T RU ST 1-1 9 H

    AD AMS 1 H-1 8

    H EF LIN 1 H-3 3

    TE RR Y1 -2 1 H

    T RIA D 16 -1 H

    L E IGH 1H -3 4

    SU ND OWN RA NC H1 -1 7 H

    B LA CK J OHN G2 -1 7 H

    GE OR GI1 -2 0H

    A DA MS2 H-1 8

    MAV ER IC K 1H -3

    L OF TIS D ON AL D1 -4 H

    JOH N SON E ST AT E7 -2 1H

    S CH WAR Z2 -3 5H

    GIB S ON2 -3 H

    AN NE 1-2 1 H

    HA LL 4-2 9 H

    J AN E ID A1 H-3 2

    ROGE RS 3 -3 0H

    K E ND RIC K 1-2 2 H

    SA NF ORD 2H -2 8

    D & D P ROP ER TIE S L LC 1-2 H

    D & D P R OPE RT IE S LL C1 -2 1H

    L OTT 1-3 4 H

    LIN D A 1-2 4 H

    D OLOR ES 1-1 5 H

    H A MPT ON WIL MA1 -5

    MORR IS 2H -2 1

    P RA TH ER 1 H-8

    MOWDY 1H -1 0

    HOL DE R1 -2 8H

    D UN CA N2 7-2 HDU NC AN 27 -4 H

    D UN CA N2 7-3 H

    D OU BL E 5 RA NC H WES T1 -6 H

    S TR UN K1 -2 1H

    B EL LE T TIN I1 -2 7 H

    F RE AS 1 -2 H

    AD AMS 2H -4

    MOR GAN 1-1 7 H

    COA T S1 -4 H

    WH IT LOW3 H-2 7

    FOS TE R1 H-1

    T UR PIN 2 H-3 5

    PA RK ER 2H -3 6

    WHIT L OW4H -2 7

    BU RN S1 -2 3 H

    P OE2 H-2 9

    SMIT H 1-3 H

    LU NA 1-1 8 H

    C LA Y TON 2H -3 3

    S MIT H4 H-2 8

    HIL S EWE CK R AN CH 7-2 9 H

    P OWEL L 4-1 H

    QU AID 1 3H -3 0

    MC GIL L1 -1 1H

    P ER RY 1-1 1 H

    S EX TON 1 H-6

    RU SH IN G1-7 H

    DOU BL E 5 RA N CH WE ST 1-7 H

    S MIT H3 H-2 8

    MORR IS 2H -3

    A BB OTT 2H -3 1

    A BB OTT 3H -3 1

    WIL S ON1 -3 6H

    MORR IS 4H -3 M O RRIS 3 H-3

    A ND ER SON 1-2 H

    ROL AN D1 -3 5H

    P AR R1 -3 0H

    P HIP P S1 H-3 1

    PH IP PS 1H -3 2

    C HR IS TE NS EN 1-3 5 H

    BA LD WIN 1-3 5 H

    TOL AR 1 -3 3H

    GEN EV IE V E3 H-3 6

    BOWE N1 8-1 H

    C A RR E ST AT E2 -2 HC AR R ES TA TE 2-3 H

    S AR AH MOR AN 9-3 6 H

    P AT TE RS ON3 H-3 1

    PA R KE R3 H-3 6

    B ER T1 H-2 6

    TU RP IN 3H -3 5

    B ONN EL L1 -8 H

    AD A MS3 H-4

    SH UMA N3 -2 3 H

    PE RR Y1 -2 H

    MAY ER B IA 1 3-1 H

    IN V ES TOR R OYA LT Y8 -2 9 H

    WIL B AN KS 1-3 2 H

    R WD 21 -3 2H

    MEN DE NH A LL 1-3 2 H

    MOON EY 2H -1 9

    C A RMA N3 -1 1

    MOEL LE R FE DE R AL 34 -2 H

    MC EN T IR E1 -1 4H

    S UMME RS 5H -2 7

    TOL L ET T3 H-2 2

    MC DOU GAL 1 -3 1H

    T OLA R1 -4 H

    S AN FOR D3 H-2 8

    LS 2H -1 2

    B UR TON 2H -1 7

    S TIP E 1-3 H

    SIL V A1 4-1 H

    S LOA N1 -1 1H

    EL MS3 H-4

    C AR R ES TA TE 2 -4 H

    MA CK C AR R8 -3 H

    C AR R MA CK 8-2 HC AR R MAC K8 -4 H

    GOCK EL 3H -3 2

    GL AS S2 9-1 H

    C OSP E R2 9-1 H

    D OUB LE 5 R A NC H1 -1 H

    H AL L3 -3 4 H

    C UN NIN GH AM1 H-2 2

    D OUB LE 5 R AN C H2 -1 H

    WIL S ON 2-1 4 H

    S UMME R S6 H-2 7

    DU RWA RD 1-5 H

    MOR RIS 3 H-2 1

    L OF TIS 1 -2 H

    T OL LE TT 2H -2 2

    S TU A RT 2H -1 3

    SMIT H 2H -2 8

    T ED 1-5 H

    K EL LE Y2 H-5

    MCC LU NG7 -1 5H

    S CH WA RZ 1-3 6 H

    JA NN A1 -7 H

    SIL V A 20 -3 H

    O"N E A L1 2-1 H

    C AR R ES TA TE 1-4 H

    LE MONS 12 -2 5H

    GOC K EL 2H -3 2

    B UR TON 3 H-1 7

    H EL MBR E CH T1 3-1 H

    ROD EO-F E D ER AL 35 -1 H

    S MIT H C 6-1 7 H

    H IC K ORY H IL L FE DE RA L3 -1 H

    BU LL OC K2 H-1 5 B U L LOC K3 H -1 5

    A ND E RS ON1 -4

    ST EV EN S1 -1 7

    B IL LIE J E AN 1-1 9 H

    DOU BL E 5 RA NC H2 -1 2 H

    DOU BL E 5 RA NC H 3-1 2 H

    H IGH T OWER 1-8 H

    K IN CA ID 1-2 9 H

    C HA PMA N UN IT 1H

    ZE AK 1 H-3 3

    S H IR LE Y1 -1 5H

    T UC K ER 2-2 6 H

    K IMB E RL Y1 -1 1H

    MCWH ORT ER 1-3 H

    C YP ER T1 -3 H

    B UR TON 4H -1 7

    GA TOR 13 -1 H

    LS 3H -1 2L S4 H -1 2

    T IP TON 2H -3 0POE 3 H-2 9

    T IP TON 3 H-3 0

    P RU IT T2 -3 2H

    K EN T1 -6 H

    SIL V A2 1-3 H

    S IL VA 21 -2 H

    VA UGH N8 -2 0 H

    H AT RID GE 1-2 3 H

    S IL V A2 2-1 H

    L OFT IS A E 7H -1 5L OF TIS A E 8 H-1 5

    HE LE N1 -3 0H

    BU RT ON5 H-1 7

    N UN N 1H -1

    PA RK ER 2 -1 H

    H UL L1 -1 1H

    HIGH T OWER 1-9 H

    MC DON A LD 1-3 4 H

    OR R1 -1 1H

    MC WIL LIA MS 4H -2 3MC WIL LIA MS 5H -2 3MCWIL L IA MS 3H -2 3

    EL MS4 H-4EL MS2 H-4

    CIT Y OF A TOK A9 -1 H

    ID A 6-1 2

    MA YA LL 2-2 0 H

    SP RA GUE 2-1 5 H

    CIT Y OF A TOK A4 -1 H

    MOONE Y3 H -1 9

    A BB OTT 5H -3 1AB BOT T4 H -3 1

    E LL EF SON 9-2 H

    C AN TR EL L1 -3 1 H

    C HU RN ER 2-7

    HA TR ID GE 2-1 0 H

    HA T RID GE 1-1 5 H

    MAY AL L 1-2 0 H

    PR IC E2 -2 2H

    MEL V IN 2H -2 0

    P AR SON S1 -9 H

    D OUGL AS 1-2 3 H

    BL AC K3 -1 7H

    H AR DE N3 -2 0H

    WAGE MAN 1-1 1 H

    D OWNE N1 -2 4H

    MAY AL L3 -2 0 H

    FR EE LA N D1 H-1 8

    MA RV IN 3 -1 4

    D UN CA N SH ORE S2 -1

    S PR AGU E1 -1 0H

    B OYD 1-3 4 H

    HA RD EN 1-2 0 H

    HA RD EN 1-2 0 H

    WAL TE R2 -3 H

    PA CE 2-1 0 H

    WOL OH ON3 -1 9H

    HA RD EN 2-2 0 H

    WOL OHON 2-1 9 H

    F OST ER 4H -1F OST ER 2H -1

    F OS TE R3 H-1 RE BE CC A1 -1 H

    H IL SE WEC K RA NC H 1-3 0 H

    SH ER MAN E LL IS 6H -2 2S HE RMA N E LL IS 7H -2 2SH ER MA N EL LIS 5 H-2 2

    R ED B IR D1 -3 1H

    S HE RMA N EL LIS 8 H-2 2

    JOH NS ON ES TA TE 8 -2 1H

    OR R2 -1 1H

    C RA N DE LL 14 -1 H

    P OWEL L-F E DE R AL 4-2 H

    S PA RT AN 11 -1 H

    ST EP HA NIE 1 H -3 6

    HE DGE C OCK 2H -3 1HE DGE COC K2 H-3 1

    PE RR Y 2H -1 2

    WIL S ON2 H-3 2WIL SON 3H -3 2 W IL SON 5 H-3 2WIL SON 4H -3 2

    PE RR Y5 H-1 2

    B UE 1-5 H

    MCC LU RE 1-1 6 H

    AD AMS 4H -4 AD AMS 5H -4 AD AMS 6 H-4

    C AT TL E4 H-2 1

    C AT T LE 3H -2 1

    C AT TL E5 H-2 1CA TT LE 2H -2 1

    HOL LOWA Y 2-1 6 H

    AR LA N4 -1 5 H

    SE XT ON 1-9 H

    C UN NIN GH A M1-3 0 H

    RE D B IR D2 -3 1H

    A DA MS3 H-1 8

    POWE LL -F ED ER AL 4 -3 H

    IS B EL L5 -1 H

    A DA MS4 H-1 8A DA MS5 H-1 8

    WIL S ON2 -5 H

    WIL LIA MS R A NC H1 H-1 7

    FOR IS 1H -1 6

    C AR R ES T AT E1 2-2 H

    NE WBE RR Y1 H-1 2

    B IA 1H -1 8

    DOWN EN 1H -2 5

    WA CC AW1 -1 5H

    P ER RY 3H -1 2P ER R Y4 H-1 2

    SP RA GUE 3-1 5 H

    H AL L2 -3 4H X

    N IC HOL S1 -2 1H

    B AT T LE S1 H-2 5 C OLT ON 1-2 7

    C OAL GAT E LA KE 2-2

    ED DIN GS 2H -1 4ED DIN GS 3H -1 4

    E DD IN GS4 H-1 4

    E DD IN GS5 H-1 4

    B EC CA 1-1 7 H

    R EE D1 -2 1H

    HA LL 4 -3 4H

    FR AZ IE R1 -2 2

    LE WIS 1H -3 1

    R EE D2 -2 1H

    BOGGS 1-1 2 H

    AR LA N2 -1 5H

    WA LT ER 2-5 H

    AR LA N3 -1 5H

    HOL L OWAY 1-1 6 HHOL LOWA Y3 -1 6H

    WIL LIA M1 -3 4H

    HA RD EN 4-2 0 H

    RE ED ER 1-2 6 H

    H UD SON 1-9 H

    WHIT L OW1-2 6 H

    T YS ON 1-1 6 H

    MC CL UR E1 -1 7H

    HON EY WEL L2 2-1 H

    R ONA LD 1-1 0 H

    PA LE MOON 1 -3 1H

    Z EB RA 30 -1 H

    T U RP IN 1-2 6 H

    A BN EY 1-2 6 H

    C AT TL E7 H-8

    S HA KL EE 2-3 0 HS HA KL EE 3-3 0 H

    C AT TL E8 H- 8 C A TT LE 6H -8

    R ES H8 -1 H

    C AR OL1 -1 8H

    PE RR Y1 0 -1 H

    R ED BIR D 1-1 H

    POWE LL F ED ER AL 4-4 H

    C HIA F 1 -2 9H

    B EL L TOM ME MORIA L WE 1-3 5 H

    CH U RC HIL L 1-2 6 H

    GIB SON 1-3 0 H

    F UGIT T 10 -1 H

    WA GEMA N2 -1 4 H

    R AMON A1 -6 H

    A DA MS3 H-1 8 AD AMS 5 H-1 8AD AMS 4H -1 8

    F AL CON F AR MS1 -2 0 H

    WIL LA E LY 1-3 3 H

    TH OMAN 1-3 1

    FR EN CH 1 -6 H

    A ND ER SON 1 -3 3

    MAY ER D EL L1 H-3 3

    BON N IE 1H -2 4

    D OWNE N1 -2 6H

    MOWD Y1 -2 7H

    MOR GA N1 -6 H

    HA LL 5-3 4 H

    D OU BL E 5 RA NC H1 -6 H

    P HIL L IP S 1-1 6 H

    E U GEN E1 -2 H

    JE N NIF E R1 -1 6H

    B LE VIN S 1-1 H

    J AS ON1 -2 0H

    L UN A3 -1 8 H

    P OE4 H-2 9

    POE 5H -2 9POE 6H -2 9

    P OE7 H -2 9

    F OST E R5 H-1 FOS T ER 7H -1

    FOS TE R6 H-1FOS TE R8 H-1

    L UN A4 -1 8H

    LU NA 2 -1 8H

    MC CL UN G8-1 5 H

    B RE NT 1-2 3 H

    A LE XA ND ER 12 -1 H

    HIL S EWE CK R AN CH 1-3 1 H

    B ROWN E 1-2 3 H

    S OONE R2 3-1 H

    WOOD 1-2 2 H

    DOU BL E 5 RA N CH 2-1 1 H

    A YE RS 2-7 H

    S UN DOWN R A NC H1 -1 8H

    C HU BL EE 12 -1 H

    WIT H ER SP OON1 H-1 9

    P OWEL L1 H-2 6

    WAN DA 1-2 8 H

    D OUB LE 5 R AN CH WE S T1 -1 2H

    J IMMY 1 -6 H

    WIL L IA MS1 -7 H

    SH ER RY 1-1 3 H

    H IC KOR Y HIL L S1 -2 1H

    AY ER S1 -7 H

    L EOP A RD 24 -1 H

    S UMME R S2 -3 3H

    PR AT T4 -1 7 H

    PR AT T3 -1 7H

    PR AT T2 -1 7H

    OL E N1 H-1

    S UMME R S1 -4 H

    E DD IN GS1 -2 9H

    ST OVE R2 3 2H

    D UN N1 -1 9 H

    J OE Y1 -1 H

    MA RT IN 1H -3 5

    WIGGI N S2 -1 0

    WIL S ON4 -1 4HWIL SON 3-1 4 H

    COR ON AD O2-2 2 H

    POE 1-3 2 HD & L C A TT LE 1-3 2 H

    CA SE Y1 H-3

    PA SQU AL I2 -3 0 H

    WA RD 1-3 5

    RE ED 2-1 6 H

    NIC H OLS 2-1 6 H

    R EE D1 -1 6H

    LA UR A1 H-5

    P AS QUA LI5 -3 0 H

    PA RK ER 1 -3 2H

    COS TE LL O1H -3 0

    WA LL AB EE 25 -1 H

    GL EE SE 1-2 8 H

    POWE LL 1 -5 H

    H IL SE WE CK R AN CH 1-9 H

    WAL KU P1 H-3 3

    A LIC E H AY HU RS T1 -2

    PA SQU A LI7 -3 0 H

    WEL CH 1-1 7

    BU LL MOU NT AIN 1 H-1 1

    L LN 1-2 6 H

    K IN G1 -2 4H

    LIGON 2 -8 H

    WAL LA CE 6 H-9

    R OSA 1H -5

    T OML IN SON 1H -2 3

    BE Y1 H -1 2

    P AS QUA LI3 -3 0 H

    PA SQU AL I4 -3 0H

    C AT T LE D & L 1-2 4 H

    C A RR IS 1-1 4 H1 1

    IGOU 1 -2 9H

    P AR KE R2 -7 H

    P AS QUA LI8 -3 0 H

    MOWD Y2 -2 1H

    PA SQU AL I6 -3 0H

    BIL L Y4 -5

    DON 1H -1 3

    GU IN N2 -5 HD OUB LE 5 R A NC H1 -5 H G U IN N3 -5 H

    H AMP TON R ODN EY 3 -5

    COA L1 H-1 6

    J AC KS ON1 -8 H

    C OAL 2 H-1 6S HA RON 2H -1 5

    MOR GAN 1-7 H

    WOODR U FF 1-3 6

    ME L AN IE 1-1 4 H

    A SH MORE 1-2 4 H

    WHIT E 1 -3 4H

    EMMA L OU 1-3 2 H

    EC HE LL E1 -1 5 H

    LW-J T R A NC H1 -8 H

    ST IP E 1-1 6 H

    SH UL LE R1 -2 3H

    COB RA 1 2-1 H

    KIN G2 -2 4 HCA TT LE D & L 2-2 4 H

    CA RR 1-1 H

    WOB BE GONG8 -1 H

    ST EIN S IC K1 -1 4H

    R EE DE R2 -1 4H

    GE CK O2 2-1 H

    IGOU 1-1 4 H

    P AR R OT1 8-1 H

    S COT TY 5-5

    MEL V IN 3H -2 0ME LV IN 4H -2 0ME LV IN 5 H-2 0ME LV IN 6H -2 0

    L ES LI1 -2 4 H

    DOU BL E 5 RA NC H1 -7 H

    WHIT B Y 1-1 5

    S U MMER S8 H-2 7S UMME RS 7H -2 7

    S UMME RS 9H -2 7SU MMER S1 0H -2 7S UMME R S1 1H -2 7

    H OLT 1-3 3 H

    HOL DE R 1-3 3 H

    HA MPT ON GER AL D2 -5

    R EE DE R1 -1 4H

    PA ND A5 -1 H

    MCK A Y4 -1 H

    P AS QUA LI8 -3 0 H

    CH EY EN NE 2-1

    SU MMER S 3-3 3 H

    MEL VIN 7 H-2 0

    LIZ A RD 19 -1 H

    BA KE R1 -3 3 H

    TIP T ON 1-3 3 H

    BE LL ET TIN I3 -3 2

    J ORD A N1 -2 4H

    ROWE LL 1-1 H

    MOR RIS 2 H-1 9

    WE SL EY A DA MS1 -3 6H

    DOU BL E 5 R AN CH 7-3 1 H

    B ONN IE 2 H-2 4

    DOU BL E 5 R AN CH 5-3 1 HD OUB LE 5 R A NC H8 -3 1H

    D OUB LE 5 R A NC H6 -3 1HDOU B LE 5 R AN CH 3-3 1 H

    WOMBA T1 -1 H

    LIGON 2 -8 H

    T HOMA S1 H-7 W

    D OUB LE 5 R AN CH 4-3 1 H

    C OA LGA TE L AK E4 -2

    COA LGA T E LA KE 6-2

    BA TT LE S3 H-2 5

    P AC E1 -8 H

    A BN E Y1 -2 5H

    P EA RS ON2 -2 5H

    KIN G2 -2 5 H

    HR 1-3 1 H

    BOOZ ER 1-2 0 H

    HOWA RD 1-1 9 H

    LEGEND

    PHX Acreage

    Reserve Study Area

    Gas Producer

    Drilling Well

    Well Spot

    LEGEND

    PHX Acreage

    Reserve Study Area

    Gas Producer

    Drilling Well

    Well Spot

    FEET

    0 35,773

    PETRA 7/29/2009 2:27:57 PM

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    3232

    * DeGolyer and MacNaughton, as of 9/30/08

    based on 8 wells per section

    Operators:

    Newfield, Continental, Devon, BP, XTO

    SE Oklahoma: Woodford Shale Reserves

    Net Reserves (Bcf) to PHXProved 15

    Probable 67.0 *

    Possible 36.0 *

    ~ 1,200 locations

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    The Oil and Gas Conference Denver, CO - August 2009

    3333The Panhandle Oil and Gas Advantage

    Strong financial metrics < 10% debt to market capitalization

    Broadly diversified perpetual mineral holdings

    Total US mineral ownership of ~ 255,000 acres

    Large drilling inventory in multiple resource plays

    Over 3,000 locations identified

    Substantial advantage in capital efficiency due to mineralownership

    Participate with mineral interest as a working interest owner or;

    Retain a significant royalty ownership in properties with noadditional capital investment

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