Weiland, April From: Sent To: Subject: Attachments: Milcic, Kareen Thursday, October 25, 2018 11:34 AM Weiland, April; Morgart, Michael; Steingrabe, Samuel WS investigation CTS ID 336198 ws -CTS ID 336198_201810251130.pdf; HHEX ws ID 336198_ 201810251132.pdf Here are the 2 letters. I asked that the letters be mailed today. Kareen A. Milcic, P.E. Environmental Group Manager Department of Environmental Protection Southwest District Oil and Gas Operations 400 Waterfront Drivel PA 15222-4745 Phone: 412.442.4033l Fax: 412.442.4328 PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL COMMUNICATION The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to whom it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged material. Any use of this information other than by the intended recipient is prohibited. If you receive this message in error, please send a reply e-mail to the sender and delete the material from any and all computers. Unintended transmissions shall not constitute waiver of the attorney-die nt or any other privilege. DEPARTMENT or ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION October 12, 2018 CERTIFIED -. Re: Water Supply Request for Investigation 3 36198 Notice Sent to Operator Plum Borough, Allegheny County Dear - This letter is regarding your water supply listed in Exhibit A. The Department?s investigation prompted by the information that you provided to the Department on August 13, 2018 indicates that oil and gas activities are presumed to be the cause of the pollution of your water supply. Please ?nd enclosed the Depaitment?s Notice to Huntley 85 Huntley Energy Exploration (?Notice?). As you can see, the Notice requests that certain actions take place Within de?ned timefrarnes. The Department will continue to pursue this matter. If you have any questions about any of the above, please contact April Welland at 814.472.1820. Sincerely, . Daniel F. Comiahan District Oil and Gas Manager Southwest District Oil and Gas Operations Of?ce of Oit Gas Management Southwest Regional Office 400 Waterfront Drivel Pittsburgh, PA 1522241745 412.442.4000 4124424238 Enclosures: Exhibit A Notice to Operator (sample results attached) Fact Sheet Interpreting Water Supply Results cc: CTS 336198 Kareem. Milcic Aprii Weiland Sam Steingrabe Katherine elbein, OCC CONFIDENTIAL Exhibit A 5y lva m? a DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION October 12, 2018 ennifer Hoffman Huntley Huntley Energy Exploration 501. Technology Drive #1200 Canonsburg, PA 15317 Re: Notice of Legal Presumption 24?Hour Request for Temporary Water Request for Restoration/Replacement Plan Water Supply Investigation 336198 Plum Borough, Allegheny County Dear Ms. Hoffman: This is a Notice regarding the pollution-of a. water supply listed in Exhibit A (?Water Supply?) associated with Huntley Huntley Energy Exploration oil and gas activities, set forth in the table below. The legal requirements to provide temporary water and submit a plan to the Department to restore or replace the Water Supply are explained below. It is the Department?s understanding that temporary water has been provided to the location of the Water Supply. The Department requests - that you continue providing that supply until otherwise noti?ed by the Department. Please see the below paragraphs titled ?Temporary Water Within 24 Hours?. CASE INFORMATION . Date of Nature of Complaint Elevated Sample Oil and?Gas Activities Complaint (odor, taste, quantity, Results (above pro-drill, use, color) expected levels) August 13, Reduced yield of water Iron Midas Well Pad 2018 due to sediment Manganese Midas 8M Well Turbidi . ty 003-22461) Zine . Approxrm ater from water supply (Eithibit A) Drilling: 5/1/18?6/7/18 Stimulation: 6/25/2018 Completion: 7/7/18 Office of Oil Gas Management Southwest Regional Of?ce 400 Waterfront Drivel Pittsburgh. PA 1522247415 412.442.4000 412.442.4238 OIL AND GAS ACT - PRESUMPTION OF RESPONSIBILITY One or more of your vertical well bores are within 2,500 feet or the Water Supply. Under Section 3218(c)? of the 2012 Oil and Gas Act, 58 Pa. C.S. 3218(0), a unconventional well operator is presumed to be liable for pollution of a water supply if the water supply is within 2,500 feet of the unconventional vertical well bore and the pollution occurred within 12 months of the latter of completion, drilling, stimulation or alteration of the unconventional well, unless the operator rebuts the presumption by af?rmatively proving that one of the defenses contained in Section 3218(d)(2) . applies. As a result of this presumption, not restoring or replacing the Water Supply will be a violation of law if the aforementioned facts are not rebutted. TEMPORARY WATER WITHIN 24 HOURS Under Section 32l 8(c.l) of the Oil and Gas Act, where the rebuttable presumption applies, the operator shall provide a temporary water supply if the water user is Without a readily available alternative source of water. The temporary water supply provided under this subsection shall be adequate in quantity and quality for the purposes served by the supply. The Department requests that you provide a temporary watersupply to the affected residence[s] within 24 hours of your receipt of this Notice. Please notify us in writing within 24 hours of your receipt of this letter that you have provided temporary water to the affected user[s] of the Water Supply. If temporary water is already being provided, we request that you continue providing that supply until otherwise noti?ed by the Department. In this instance, please provide vuitten. noti?cation via a signed letter within 24 hours of your receipt of this letter that you have provided temporary water to the affected users. If the user ofvthe Water Supply refuses temporary water, you should provide immediate written documentation of that refusal to the Department. REQUEST FOR PLAN ANDIOR REBUTTAL WIT HIN 30 DAYS Please provide a plan to restore or replace the Water Supply within thirty (30) calendar days of your receipt of this letter, including the following, at a minimum (?Restoration or Replacement Plan?): I proposed corrective actions (ag. treatment, drill new water supply well, connect to public water supply, and/or other corrective actions) to pennanently restore or replace the Water Supply in compliance with Section 3218(a) of the 2012 Oil and Gas Act, 58 Pa. (3.8. 3218(a), and 25 Pa. Code I proposed schedule to implement the coirective actions so that the Water Supply is restored or replaced within forty~?ve (45) days of receipt of theDepartrnent?s written approval of the Restoration or Replacement Plan or of the modi?ed Restoration or Replacement Plan; I the. independent accredited laboratory that you will use to analyze samples from the restored or replaced Water Supply; . I plan for con?rmatory samples of the restored or replaced Water Supply after you assert that you have pennanently restored or replaced the Water Supply, or after you assert that the Water Supply is no longer affected. Such samples will be used to determine whether the Water Supply-meets the standards set forth in Section 3218(a) of the 2012 Oil and Gas Act, 58 Pa. CS. 3218(a), and 25 Pa. Code 78.51. The con?rmatory sampling plan should provide for: split samples with the Department; that sampling would only take place Monday through Thursday during Department working hours; and, should specify that Huntley Huntley Energy Exploration Will notify the Department at least three (3) working days before any scheduled sampling of the Water Supply; I preposed arrangements between youand the users, landowner(s) and/or water purveyor(s): of the Water Supply to provide for all? plumbing, conveyance, pumping, or auxiliary facilities necessary for the use of the pennanently restored or replaced Water Supply; and, I proposed arrangements between you and the users, landowncr(s) and/or Water purveyor(s) of the Water Supply documenting how you Will compensate on a permanent basis for any- increased Operating and maintenance costs for the replaced or restored Water Supply. If some or all of these restoration or replacement activities have been conducted, please provide the results of those activities along with the supporting documentation with your Restoration or Replacement Plan. . This Notice is neither an order nor any other ?nal action of the Department of Environmental Protection. lt neither imposes nor waives any enforcement action available to the Department under any of its statutes. You may submit a rebuttal to the above?described rebuttable presumption of reSponsibility for the pollution of the Water Supply. If you choose to do so, please submit the rebuttal within thirty (30) calendar days of- of this letter along with or in lieu of your proposed Restoration or Replacement Plan. If the Department determines that enforcement is appropriate because you failed to submit a plan, or because yourRestoration or Replacement Plan is insuf?cient, or because your rebuttal is not accepted, you will be noti?ed of that action. - Should you have any questions, please contact April Welland at 814.472.1820 or by electronic mail at apweiland @pagov. Sincerely, Daniel F, Counahan District Oil and Gas Manager Southwest District Oil and Gas Operations Enclosures: Exhibit A Sample Results cc: K. Milcic April Weilancl Sam Steingrabe Michael Morgart Complainan?s} Katherine Kl?ckelbein, OCC . CONFIDENTIAL I Exhibit. A Of?ce of Oil (335 Management Southwest Regionai Of?ce1400 Waterfront Drive] Pittsburgh; PA 15222-4745 412-442.4000 412.442.4238 a Data of Issue: - 10:0212015 04:07:53 DEP Bureau of Laboratories - Harrisburg I I NELAP - accredited by . 2575 Interstate Drive NJ DEP - Laboratory Number: Harrisburg, PA DEP LAP - DEP Lab ID: 22-00223 Contact Phone Number: (71 7) 346-7200 Analytica! Report For Oil And Gas Sample ID: 9843 154 Date Colfected: 084?281201 8 11:50:00 AM Lab Sample ID: {2018022296 Status: Compieted Name of Sample Coliector: Samuel 8 Steingrabe Date Received: 0812912018 County: AHegheny - State: Municipality: Plum Bore Sample Medium: Water Sampie Medium Type: Water Location: NOTINDICATED Reason: Compiaint Project: NOT INDICATED Standard Anlysis: 946 Matrix: Water Legal Seal: I037523 Intact: Yes Legal Seal: 087525 Intact: Yes Legal Sea]: 1087522 Intact: Yes Legal Seal: I087524 - Intact: -Yes' Stream Condition: 10f3 ?udl} 0 vi Oil And Gas Mgr-ht Sample ED: 9543 154 Date Collected: 084280018 11:50:00 AM Lab Sample 12010022290 status: Compieted Appearance: turbid Test Codes-i CAS Desorlp?tlon 00410 ALKALINWY As 02003 pH 4.5 01105444 ALUMINUM. TOTAL 0144100421 BY :04: 0100244 410300140. TOTAL (WATER 0.1410040} er 101911410 01007M BARIUM, Tom. in 114041. 0 04 10P 71070 00001100 014 4049 CHROMATOGRAPHY 40.2 mg4t. 0091044 CALCIUM. TOTAL 0 WASTE) 014 ICP 10.30 mg4L 00900 11441120114200, TOTAL (CALCULATED) 40 mg4L Comment Accredited by NJ oniy accreditation not availsbie from PA Reponed Results 309.0 mg4L _<200 ug4L <3.00 ug4L 0.086 40041. Date And Time Analyzed 0042942010 00:43 PM 0942042010 10:30 AM 0043042010 01:19 PM SCHOY 091204220133 10:38 AM CREITMEYER 0042942010 04:57 PM 0942042010 10:30 AM 0012041401400 0942042010 10:30 AM ORETTM EYER Approvad. by I Test Method 8M 23203 EPA 200."? EPA 200.8 EPA 200.7 EPA 300.0 EPA 200:4 SM 2340 01046041 02001. TOTAL 1N MGIL (WATER 84 WASTE) BY 01132A LITHIUM, TOTAL (WATER 8. WASTE) BY 10? 0092700 MAGN ESIUM. TOTAL WATER 181 WASTE) BY JCP 01055041 MANGAN ESE, TOTAL in MG4L (WATER 0. BY ICP 00400 pH, Labitmectrometrtc; Comment Holding Time Excaeded - 1.190 <25.0 ugt?L 3.48 mgiL 0.227 41190 0.4 0H unite 0942042010 10:30 AM 0942042010 10:00 AM 0942042010 1030 AM 0942042010 1 0:00 AM 0042942010 00:43 PM CREITMEYER CREITMEYER. CREITMEYER EPA 200.7 EPA 200:4 EPA 200.7 EPA 200.? 80412500414 0: I 0093741 POTASSIUM. TOTAL (WATER 0 WASTE) 014 1073? 0114741 TOTAL (WATER-0 BY 0092941 00010114, TOTAL (WATER 0 WASTE) 01' 10P 00090 SPECIFIC 00010000017?? 25.0 0 1414.00 041100440111 01082?? TOTAL in M60. (WATER WASTE) BY 0.533 GU403T Temperature atwhieh pH is measured - 20.0? 1.05 0941. 314.00 mgtt. 0942042010 10:30 AM - 0040042010 01:19 PM SCHOY 0942042010 10:30 AM . CREETMEYER 0042942010 02:27 PM MTUZINSK: 0942042010 10:30 AM CREITMEYER 0042942010 00:43 PM 0043042010 04:57 PM FVODOPIVEC 0042942010 00:21 AM EPA 2007 EPA 200.0 EPA 200.? 34141 25100 EPA 200.7 3441 45004-0- 19 EPA 3000 SM 2040 00940 Total Chioride-Ion Chrometograp'h - 1 203.00 mgiL 70300 TOTAL DISSOWED 1800 A "388 mgiL 00500 02079 00945 Totai Sutfete-ion Chromatograph TOTAL SUSPENDED 70420100514, 49:50 441941. 40 0042942010 04:54 PM 0042942010 10:51r AM FVUDOPNEC JOMOOAATHV JANBARRY EPA 300.0 09851-3755 5.99 NTU - 0042942010 09:20 AM EPA 1001 01092.9 ZINC, TOTAL 0 WASTE) BY 31.00 0941. 0042042010 10:30 AM CREITM EPA 200.? The results of the anaiyses provided in this laboratory report retate oniy to the sempiets} identi?ed therein. Un?ess otherwise noted. the results presented on this laboratory report meet eti requirements of the 2009 standard. Sample was in aooeptabie condition when received by the Laboratory. Any exceptions are noted in the report. - denotes tests that the iaboratory is not accredited 1'04 Taru Upadhyay, Teohnioat Director. Bureau of Laboratories 2013 Sample 3D: 9543 154 runs": uvul 1\vpvr\. a '1 0? And Gas Date Collected: 08f28f2018 11:50:00 AM Lab Sampie ID: 12018022296 Status: Completed 30f3 PE STATE College of Agricultural Sciences Cooperative Extension Agricultural and Biological Engineering How to Interpret a Water Analysis Report F103 Paul D. Robillartl, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering William E. Sharpe, Professor of Forest Hydrology Bryan R. Swistock, Extension Associate hether your water causes illness, stains on plumbing, scaly deposits, or a bad taste, a water analysis (see 105 Where to Have Your Water Tested) identi?es the problem and enables you to make knowledgeable decisions about water treatment. What is the signi?cance of the parameters listed in the water test report? This fact sheet outlines some of the major parameters you may see on the analysis and assists you in understanding the report. Features of a Sample Report Once the lab has completed testing your ANALYTICAL LABORATORY REPORT water, you receive a report that looks similar to Figure I. it will contain a list of Ghent Cl'em's name came" by: contaminants tested, the concentrations, Project: Analytical Laboratory Services Project Number. CL000001 and, in some cases, highlight any problem Date Collected: 03:23:90 Time Collected: 7:35 am An. Important feature Of Sample Identi?cation: Kitchen Tap Lab Number. 01000 the report is the units used to measure the contaminant level in your water. News Rem, Unit, Milligrams per liter (mg/l) of water are We! Comm Bacteria 50 mom? used for substances like metals and Nitrate-Nitrogen 4.7.50 'l nitrates. A milligram per liter is also equal 0,55 :35; . Hardness as 03003 230 to one part pet million is one Sulfate Sulfur 320 mg? part contaminant to one mil hon parts Chloride 25.4 mg? Speci?c Conductance 344 umhoslcc water. About 0.03 of a teaspoon of sugar dissolved in a bathtub of water is an approximation of one ppm. For extremely On the basis of the above test resullts), this water sample DOES NOT MEET toxic substances like pesticides, the units drinking watemandam, used are even smaller. In these cases, parts per billion (ppb) are used. Another The following notes apply to this sample: unlt found on 801116 teSt ?330115 '15 that The Total Colitonn Bacteria exceeded the max Iev. used to Ineasupe per The Iron level exceeded the limit 0f0.3 mg?. liter. Some values like pH, hardness, conductance, and turbidity are reported in units speci?c to the test. In addition to the test results, a lab may make notes on any contaminants that exceeded the Figure 1. A sample water analysis report water standards. For example, in Figure the lab noted that total coliform bacteria and iron both exceeded the standards. Retain your copy of the report in a safe place as a record of the quality of your water supply. If polluting activities such as mining occur in your area, you may need a record of past water quality to prove that your supply has been damaged. Submitted by: Laboratory Manager An Equal Opportunity University College of Agricultural Sciences, US. Department of Agriculture, and Counties Cooperating Water test parameters The following tables provide a general guideline to common water quality parameters that may appear on your water analysis report. The parameters are divided into three categories: health risk parameters, general indicators, and nuisance parameters. These guidelines are by no means exhaustive. However, they will provide you with acceptable limits and some information about sources of the problem and effects. To ?nd out more about how to treat the water or eliminate the contaminant at the source, see related publication 103 How to Interpret a Water Analysis Report. See the end of this publication for information on how to obtain additional publications. Table 1 Health Risk Parameters. The parameters in Table are some commons ones that have known health effects. The table lists acceptable limits, potential health effects, and possible uses and sources of the contaminant. Table 2 General Water Quality Indicators are parameters used to indicate the presence of harmful contaminants. Testing for indicators can eliminate costly tests for specific contaminants. Generally, if the indicator is present, the supply may contain the contaminant as well. For example, turbidity or the lack of clarity in a water sample usually indicates that bacteria may be present. The pH value is also considered a general water quality indicator. High or low can indicate how corrosive water is. Corrosive water may further indicate that metals like lead or copper are being dissolved in the water as it passes through distribution pipes. Table 2 shows some of the common general indicators. Table Standards, and potential health e?ects of regulated Contaminant Acceptable Limit Sources/Uses Petenilal Health Effim at High Concentrations used as a herbicide; surface or Atrazine 3ppb or .003 groundwater contamination from heart and liver damage agricultural runoff or leaching blood disorders like aplasticaremia; gasoline additive; usually from immune system depression; acute Benzene or .005 accidental oil spills, industrial exposure affects central nervous system uses, or landfills causing dizziness, headaches; long term exposure increases cancer risks used in batteries; lead gasoiines . . nervous disorders and mental and plpe Wider; may be 16:30th im airment es eciaii in Lead at tap 0.01 nig/l from brass faucets, lead . . 6 uses. an . . infants; kidney damage; blood disorders caulking, lead pipes, and lead . . . . . and hypertenswn; low birth weights soldered ~gomts Nitrates 10 mg} (nitratew) sorl?b?y-p?roduct of agricultural inethemoglobinemia (blue baby disease) . fertilization; human and animal in infants (birth-6 months); low health (N03) 45 mg/l (nitrate) . . waste leaching to groundwater threat to children and adults Total possible bacterial or viral diarrheai diseases, constant high level Conform <1 coliform/lOO ml contamination from human exposure can lead to cholera and sewage or animal tnanure hepatitis naturally occurring gas formed from uranium decay; can seep breathing gas increases chances of lung Radon 300 pCi/l* into well water from surrounding cancer; may increase risk of stomach, rocks and be released in the air colon and bladder cancers as it leaves the faucet Recommended level in water at which remedial action should be taken. N0 mandatory standards have been set. Tab/e 2. General water quality indicators. indicator Acceptable Limit Indication An important overall measure of water quality, pl-l can alter corrosivity and solubility of contaminants. Low pH will cause pitting of pH value 6.5 to 8.5 pipes and ?xtures or a metallic taste. This may indicate that metals are being dissolved. At high pH, the water will have a slippery feel or a soda taste. Turbidity <5 TU Clarity of sample can indicate contamination. Dissolved minerals like iron or manganese. Total Dissolved Solids 500 (I High TDS also can indicate hardness (scaly (TDS) deposits) or cause staining, or a salty, bitter taste. Nuisance contaminants are a third category of contaminants. While these have no adverse health effects, they may make water unpallatable or reduce the effectiveness of soaps and detergents. Some nuisance Z. contaminants also cause staining. Nuisance contaminants may include iron bacteria, hydrogen sul?de, and hardness. Table 3 shows some typical nuisance contaminants you may see on your water analysis report. Hardness is one contaminant you will also com? monly see on the report. Hard water is a purely aes- thetic problem that causes soap and scaly deposits in plumbing and decreased cleaning action of soaps and detergents. Hard water can also cause scale buildup in Egg-mpgjinforma?? :abgutmherZ_Qutr_?_ac_h_ hot water heaters and reduce their effective lifetime. 3 at I t" if Table 4 will help you interpret the hardness parameters cited on your analysis. Note that the units used in this table differ from those indicated in Figure 1. Hardness can be expressed by either mg/l or a grains per gallon (gpg). A is used exclusively as a hardness unit and equals approximately 17 mg/l or ppm. Most people object to water falling in the "hard" or "very hard" categories in Table 4. However, as with all water treatment, you should care?illy consider the advantages and disadvantages to softenng before making a purchas? ing a water softener. Tabfe 3. Common mtisonce contaminants and their effects. Contaminant Acceptable Limit Effects . salty or brackish taste; corrosive; Chlondcs 250 mg? biaekens and pits stainless steel 1 blue?green stains on plumbing Coppm (cu) 1?3 rug/l fixtures; bitter metalie taste Iron (Fe) 0 3 mg? metallic taste; discolored beet-ages; yellowish stains, stains laundry Manganese (Mn) 0.05 mg/i or 5 black stains on fixtures and laundry; bitter taste Sulfates (804) 250 mg/I greasy feel, laxative effect Iron Bacteria present orangeish to brownish slime in water Tobie 4. Hardness classifications. Concentration of hardness minerals Hardness Level in grains per gallon (GPG) below 1.0 soft 1.0 to 3.5 hard 3.5 to 7.5 moderatciy hard 15 to 105* hard 10.5 and above very hard Ievel at which "-305! people find hardness objectionable The State University is committed to the poiicy that all persons shall have equal access to programs, facilities, admission, and employment without regard to personal characteristics not related to ability, performance, or quali?cations as determined by University policy or by state or federal authorities. It is the policy of the University to maintain an academic and work environment free of discrimination, including harassment. The State University prohibits discrimination and harassment against any person because of age, ancestry color, disability or handicap, national origin, race, religious creed, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran status. Discrimination or harassment against faculty, staff, or students will not be tolerated at The State University. Direct all inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policy to the Affirmative Action Director, The State University, 201 Willard Building, University Park, PA 16802-2801, To! 814-865-4700!? 814- Weiland, April From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Follow Up Flag: Flag Status: Ms, Weiland, Scott Cleveland Monday, October 22, 2018 4:32 PM Welland, April Steingrabe, Samuel; Jennifer Hoffman; Laura Karosic; Wilson, Craig P. HHEX Response PADEP Notice of Legal Presumption (336198) - 10/12/2018 HHEX Response_PADEP Notice of Legal Presumption_10_12_2018.pdf Follow up Flagged Huntley and Huntley Energy Exploration, (HHEX) Vice President, Jennifer Hoffman, received the Department?s Notice of Legal Presumption letter for Water Supply Investigation 336198 today, October 22, 2018, and attached is our response as requested. A hard copy of the letter is being mailed to your attention. Please contact me if you have any questions or would like to discuss further. Thank you, Scott Cleveland, PE Director - EHS Regulatory Huntley 8: Huntley Energy Exploration 501 Technology Drive, Suite 1200 Canonsburg, PA 15317 scott.cleveland@hhenergyco.com Mobile: 610-203-6463 October 22, 2018 i April Weiland Water Quality Specialist Supervisor Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Oil 8: Gas Management Cambria District Of?ce 286 Industrial Park Road Ebensburg, PA 15931-4119 Re: Response to Notice of Legal Presumption Water Supply Investigation 336198 Dear Ms. Weiland: This letter is in response to the Department's Notice of Legal Presumption (Notice) regarding Water Supply Investigation 336198 received by Huntley and Huntley Energy Exploration, (HHEX) Vice President of Jennifer Hoffman, on October 22, 2018. Per the Notice, this letter serves as notification to the Department that a temporary water supply has been provided to the affected users. HHEX will continue providing temporary water until otherwise noti?ed by the Department. On August 16, 2018, HHEX was noti?ed of the water well complaint by *The day after the complaint was received, on August 17, 2018, a 1,500 gallon tank was installed at the?property to serve as a temporary potable water supply as required by 58 Pa. Wagner Trucking supplies water and services the tank on a weekly basis, or more frequently, as needed. On October 17, 2018, HHEX directed its contractor to winterize the temporary water supply, which will include installing heat tape and insulation on the water line and insulating the tank itself. Please contact me if you have any questions regarding the above matter. Sincerely, Scott Cleveland, PE Director - EHS Regulatory Enclosure cc: Jennifer Hoffman Craig Wilson 501 Technology Drive Suite 1200 Main Of?ce: 742-754-0110 a Queslions@HHEnergyCo.com Canonsburg, PA 15317 Toll Free: 1-377-608-4811 wowHuntieyEnergypom