2 0 0 6 a n n u a l

2 0 0 6 A N N U A L R E P O R T

C O N T E N T S

EX E C U T I V E RE P O R T 4

C O R P O R A T E R E V I E WOW N E R S H I P, GOV E R N A N C E, A N D EN V I RO N M E N TA L ST E WA R D S H I P 14

Y E A R I N R E V I E WCOA L PRO D U C T I O N A N D SA L E S 18EN E R G Y SE R V I C E S 22CNX LA N D 26CNX OP E R AT I O N S 28CNX GA S CO R P O R AT I O N 30

F I N A N C I A L R E V I E WFI N A N C I A L RE V I E W 32FI V E YE A R SU M M A R Y 33IN V E S TO R IN F O R M AT I O N 36MA N AG E M E N T/OF F I C E S 38

2 0 0 6 H I G H L I G H T S

COA L 80.6%

OT H E R 5.6%

GA S 13.8%

UN A S S I G N E D 58.3%

AS S I G N E D &AC C E S S I B L E 41.7%

REVENUE BY SEGMENT COAL RESERVES

F I N A N C I A L H I G H L I G H T S

((MMiilllliioonnss ooff DDoollllaarrss)) 2006 2005 2004

Revenues $ 3,715.2 $ 3,810.4 $ 2,776.7

Net Income 408.9 580.9 198.6

Net Cash by Operat ing Act iv i t ies 664.5 409.1 358.1

Capital Expenditures 658.6 523.5 410.6

Assets $ 5,663.3 $ 5,072.0 $ 4,195.6

O P E R A T I O N S H I G H L I G H T S

C O A L ((MMiilllliioonnss ooff TToonnss))

Sales 68.9 70.4 69.5

Product ion 67.4 69.1 67.7

Reserves 4,272 4,546 4,509

G A S ((BBiilllliioonn CCuubbiicc FFeeeett))

Sales ((NNeett)) 56.1 48.4 48.6

Reserves 1,265 1,130 1,045

Employees—Year-end 7,253 7,257 6,982

Common Stock Price1 ((aatt 1122//3311)) $ 32.13 $ 32.59 $ 20.53

DO M E S T I C POW E R GE N E R AT I O N 66.0%

OT H E R DO M E S T I C SA L E S 3.1%

IN T E R N AT I O N A L SA L E S 4.3%

IN T E R N AT I O N A L ME TA L L U R G I C A L 6.7%

OT H E R 19.9%

COAL SALES BY SECTOR

EARNINGS PER SHARE ($)(Di luted)

0.08

(0.05)

1.09

3.13*

2.20

02

03

04

05

06

1stock prices and earnings per share in tables and graphs have been adjusted for 2:1 stock split effected on June 1, 2006.

* INCLUDES $1.76 PER DILUTED SHARE FROM GAIN ON SALE OF 18.5% INTEREST IN CNX GAS.

cover:An early morning last fall during

construction of the new Robinson Run

Preparation Plant, prior to the exterior steel

being added.

*CONSOL Energy Inc. and its subsidiariesshall be referenced to in this report as “CONSOL Energy”, except as otherwise noted.

SHARE PR ICE RANGE ($)

■ LOW PRICE ■ HIGH PRICE ■ CLOSING PRICE

50

40

30

20

10

02 03 04 05 06

8.64 12.94 20.53 32.59 32.13C L O S I N G P R I C E

0

CONSOL Energy’s asset base, assembled over our

140 year history, is an enviable one: 4.3 billion tons of

proven coal reserves; 1.3 trillion cubic feet of proven

natural gas reserves; $4.0 billion worth of property,

plant and equipment; and more than 7,200 experi-

enced, dedicated employees. We continually invest

our shareholders’ capital in both our physical and our

human assets in order to maximize the rate of return from

our operations and to enable all of our employees to

fully contribute to the success of our company.

E X E C U T I V E M E S S A G E

CONSOL Energy Inc. 2006 Annual Report5

F I N A N C I A L F L E X I B I L I T Y

We also have kept our balance sheet

sound, giving us considerable finan-

cial flexibility. At year end, we had

no short-term debt while long-term

debt, including the current portion,

was only $552 million. We had

nearly $225 million in cash on

hand and retain considerable bor-

rowing capacity on our bank facility

and through our accounts receiv-

able securitization program.

We believe that 2007 is a year in which opportunities to

acquire assets in coal and gas are likely to occur. We have

purposefully maintained as much financial flexibility as

we can so that we can act quickly if opportunities arise.

Longer term, I expect that we will undertake some finan-

cial re-engineering of the company, but, at the moment,

I like the agility that our financial position gives the

management team during this next twelve months or so.

A Y E A R O F A C C O M P L I S H M E N T S

We accomplished a number of key objectives in 2006:

■ We had our best year ever in safety perform-

ance. Injuries and the severity of injuries were

reduced substantially, and we had no fatal

injuries. We have no higher priority than the

safety of our employees and our performance

I am pleased to report that our company had one

of its best years ever in 2006. We reported net

income of $2.20 per diluted share. Net cash pro-

vided by operating activities was $664.5 million.

Coal production and sales for the year were somewhat

lower than last year, reflecting our decision to cutback

production to maintain proper supply/demand bal-

ance in our key markets. As a consequence, the aver-

age sales price on a ton of coal produced was $38.99,

an increase of 9.5 percent compared with last year. Our

operating maxim has been to reduce production where

market demand will not allow us to earn adequate

margins and a fair rate of return on our investment.

On the other hand, sales of company-produced gas

increased by 16 percent. The average sales price for

natural gas sold by our CNX Gas subsidiary was $7.04

per thousand cubic feet, an increase of 19.3 percent.

Higher prices outpaced increases in costs, allowing us

to post improved unit margins on both our products.

As I wrote last year, we are convinced, particularly in our

coal business, that increasing margins on stable produc-

tion is a better strategy than increasing volumes on flat

margins. We are not averse to increasing production –

so long as customers signal their need for additional

volumes through new sales agreements. But if we have

to choose between increasing margins and increasing

volumes, we will opt for margin expansion.

Brett Harvey, a fourth-gen-

eration coal miner, has chal-

lenged every employee to

help the company eliminate

all workplace accidents.

Dear Shareholders,

J . BR E T T HA RV E Y



■ We completed a new five-year labor agreement

with the United Mine Workers of America, who

represent 39 percent of our employees. The new

agreement commenced on January 1, 2007 and

provided fair increases in wages for employees,

and increased company contributions to employee

benefit funds while allowing more flexible work

schedules that should enhance productivity.

■ Finally, on May 31, 2006, I personally certified to

the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) that I was not

aware of any violation by CONSOL Energy of the

NYSE corporate governance listing standards exist-

ing on that date. Further, CONSOL Energy filed

with the Securities and Exchange Commission, as

an exhibit to our most recent Form 10-K filing, the

required Sarbanes-Oxley Act, Section 302 certifica-

tions regarding the quality of our public disclosures.

C H A L L E N G E S A N D O P P O R T U N I T I E S

Reaching Zero Accidents

Without question, ensuring the safety of our

employees is our most important challenge.

Most of our mines are underground. There, the environ-

ment is constantly changing. Proper planning, continu-

ous observation, and immediate correction of potentially

unsafe conditions are a predicate to preventing accidents.

The human element also is involved in preventing

accidents. We emphasize the importance of safety

to every employee through training and through

activities that continuously create safety aware-

ness. We have built a new training center that

results were not by chance. We focus manage-

ment time and resources on meeting or exceed-

ing our safety goals, and we are convinced that

our goal of zero accidents is achievable.

■ We completed four major, long-term sales agree-

ments with power generators for approximately 230

million tons of high-Btu, Northern Appalachian

coal with an initial value of $10 billion. These con-

tracts manifest the value of our investment in high

sulfur, high Btu mines in Northern Appalachia. As

customers finish retrofitting sulfur removal systems

(scrubbers) to their existing fleet of power plants

and the disincentive to using high sulfur coal is

removed, our high-Btu coal, because of its close

proximity to eastern power plants, becomes the

logical fuel choice for many buyers.

■ In conjunction with our Northern Appalachian

strategy, we expanded our river transportation

business by acquiring several smaller river opera-

tors on the Upper Ohio River, a move that more

than doubled our barge fleet and increased our

towboats more than three fold. We now have the

capacity to serve existing customers better as well

as to reach new customers with both coal sales

and transportation services.

■ We completed a 2-for-1 stock split, and initiated a

two-year $300 million share repurchase program.

■ Because of our continued operational and finan-

cial improvement, we received upgrades from both

Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s rating agencies.



Thus far, we have met our hiring goals. We offer com-

petitive salary and benefit packages to all employees;

our substantial reserve base of coal and gas allows us

to offer career opportunities, not just short-term jobs;

and our reputation as an industry leader, particularly

in safety, draws top quality recruits to us.

Once recruited, our challenge will be to train these

new employees to ensure that we utilize their talents

and that we provide them with the tools to work

safely and productively. We have initiated a number

of new programs to rapidly improve on the skills

that new employees bring to the job, and to match

new employees with experienced ones to provide a

transfer of working knowledge and work procedures.

G L O B A L C L I M A T E C H A N G E A N D

C A R B O N C O N S T R A I N T S

The most important external issue we will face in

the next few years will be the potential for statu-

tory or regulatory constraints on carbon dioxide

and other greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions into

the atmosphere.

The fuels we produce -- coal and gas -- are fossil fuels

that, when burned, emit carbon dioxide. Methane is a

GHG in its own right. But coal and gas also produce

more than two-thirds of the electricity generated in

the United States. As such, we believe that these two

fuels must and will continue to play an important

role in the energy mix of the United States.

I still believe that there is much left to be learned

regarding the role of natural forces in the numerous

allows us to provide year-round training for both

current and new employees.

In addition, we are in the process of developing a new

approach to safety awareness and training that we

believe will accelerate our drive to zero accidents. The

discipline of safety is joining the science of safety with

a culture of safety. We will use technology to help us

monitor conditions, to provide early identification of

problem areas, to improve communications between

sites underground and between the underground and

the surface, and to enhance the safety of equipment.

By deploying technology to augment the efforts of our

employees, we strive to eliminate the physical condi-

tions in a mine as a source of an accident.

The culture of safety, on the other hand, involves

engaging the mind of every employee and creating

safety as an accepted value. This involves constant

training regarding safe work practices, regular discus-

sion of safety issues, both at work and at home, and

developing programs to acknowledge and reward

safe work practices and safety achievements.

R E C R U I T I N G T H E N E X T G E N E R A T I O N

Our second challenge relates, in part, to the first.

During the next five to seven years, more than half

our current work force may elect to retire. As I noted

last year, we are in the midst of a significant effort to

hire and train a large number of new employees. We

have substantially enhanced our recruiting efforts,

including launching a new, regional advertising cam-

paign targeted primarily at potential employees.



watchful for acquisition opportunities, we expect to

continue to invest in our existing asset base.

We will invest in existing mines to improve safety and

efficiency of production as well as expand production

where the market warrants; we will continue to accelerate

the development of our proven gas reserves; we will con-

tinue to seek new opportunities for our service business-

es, such as Fairmont Supply and our river operations, to

provide more diverse revenue and income streams to the

company; we will continue to extract additional value

from our land assets; and we will continue to invest in

our most valuable asset – our employees.

O U R C O M M I T M E N T T O O U R S H A R E O W N E R S

We are committed to managing your assets and capital in

an ethical, responsible, safe and environmentally sound

fashion. We will manage the business to provide share-

owners with a sustainable, long-term investment, while

generating cash streams that allow shareowners to be

rewarded in the short-term as well. And we will manage

our human assets in a manner that respects the value that

each employee adds to our enterprise. We will help each

of them contribute to the success of the company while

providing them the opportunity to provide a rewarding

living for themselves and for their families.

climate shifts recorded in geologic history compared to

the forcing effect manmade emissions have on climate.

Nevertheless, in the interest of our shareowners, the

company is prepared to provide policy makers with

the principles we believe should be incorporated into

any law proposing to address the climate change issue.

Our motivation is to allow our products, particularly

coal, to continue to serve a central role in the genera-

tion of energy in the United States while addressing

GHG concerns. Coal is our nation’s most abundant

domestic energy resource. Its location is known, we

have the means to mine it, the infrastructure to deliver

it to market, and the technology to convert it to a more

convenient form of energy. Moreover, coal provides

the nation with a degree of energy security unmatched

by any other source of energy available to us.

I N V E S T I N G I N O U R A S S E T S

Our business outlook remains very bright, despite the

challenges. The U.S. economy will continue to grow,

and with it, the demand for energy. The asset base of

CONSOL Energy is an enviable one: 4.3 billion tons

of proven coal reserves, much of which we own

rather than lease; 1.3 trillion cubic feet of proven nat-

ural gas reserves; more than 400,000 acres of land; $4

billion of property, plant and equipment investment;

and 7,200 experienced, dedicated employees.

My most important mission is to invest our owners’

capital in our assets in a way that maximizes our rate

of return. While our management team remains

J . BR E T T HA RV E Y

President and Chief Executive OfficerCONSOL Energy Inc.March 27, 2007


C O R P O R A T E R E V I E W


Jennifer Abbott, Matthew Abel, Shaw Absher, RichardAckerson, Gary Adamec, Ronald Adams, Howard Adams,Timothy Adams, Robert Adams, Michael Adams, Eddie Adams,Craig Adams, Dana Adams, Charles Adams, Ralph Adams,Dennis Adams, James Adams, Ricky Adams, Richard Adams,Eugene Adams, Robert Adams, Larry Adams, John Adamski,James Adamson, Daniel Adamson, Gerald Adamson, KennethAddair, Stephen Addington, Gregory Addington, JoeAddington, Tracy Addley, David Addley, Johnny Adkins, JasonAdkins, Robert Aiken, Larry Aikins, Matthew Aimino, WilliamAkers, Paul Akers, Troy Akers, Chester Akers, OlayemiAkinkugbe, Michael Aldridge, James Aldridge, GregoryAlexander, Alfred Alexander, Daniel Alexander, ThomasAlfonsi, Thomas Alfonsi, Randall Alger, Kenneth Alicie, TraceyAlicie, James Aliff, Donald Allard, Donald Alleman, David Allen,Richard Allen, Ed Allen, George Allen, Ricky Allen, AnthonyAllen, Steven Allison, Daniel Allison, Michael Allman, MichaelAllman, Benjamin Allman, Michael Allman, ChristopherAlloway, H Jed Allred, Wayne Allred, Brian Allridge, AlbertAloia, David Aloia, Richard Alsbrook, Christopher Alt, RichardAltman, Randy Altman, Lawrence Altmeyer, Travis Alton,David Ambrose, Jesse Ammons, Michael Ammons, JackieAmmons, Danney Ammons, James Ammons, Jonathan Amos,Jason Amos, Louis Amos, Conrad Andears, Daniel Anderson,Carles Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Claude Anderson, JamesAnderson, Ervin Anderson, Troy Anderson, James Anderson,Daniel Anderson, Lynn Anderson, William Anderson, CarlaAnderson, Charles Anderson, Larry Anderson, GeraldAnderson, Todd Anderson, Brad Anderson, David Anderson,Kurtis Anderson, William Anderson, Terry Anderson, CharlesAnderson, Leroy Anderson, Kerry Anderson, Floyd Anderson,David Anderson, Timothy Anderson, Michael Anderson,Robert Anderson, Charles Andolina, Paul Andredas, RobertAndriotto, Paul Angelcyk, George Angle, James Ankeny,Benny Ankrom, Jason Ankrom, Angela Ankrom, TimothyAnnon, John Antanovich, Rudy Anthony, Rick Anthony,Donald Anthony, Roger Antill, Stanley Apanowicz, StevenApperson, Rodney Applegarth, William Applegarth, LarryArbogast, Larry Arman, Thomas Arms, Bruce Armstrong, DaleArmstrong, Wayne Armstrong, Mitchell Armstrong, MauriceArmstrong, Robert Arndt, Malinda Arndt, Darin Arnold, VanceArnold, Revel Arnold, Jeremy Arnold, Charles Arnold, JohnArnold, Floyd Arrington, Douglas Artimez, Allan Artman,James Asbury, Greever Asbury, Danny Asbury, ChristopherAsbury, Charles Asbury, Carl Ash, Randy Ashcraft, MarkAshcraft, Bruce Ashley, Darrell Ashley, Steven Aspinall, HenryAston, James Atkinson, Danny Atwell, Nicholas Atwell,Garrett Atwood, Derrick Atwood, Howard Atwood, KennethAuber, Larry Auber, Louis Augustine, Thomas Ault, CliffordAustin, Larry Auth, David Auvil, Jesse Avery, Larry Avery,Douglas Ayers, Austin Ayers, Mary Ayersman, BenjaminBabirad, Patrick Babka, Matthew Babko, David Babyak, WilliamBack, Mark Back, Dennis Bacon, Joanne Bafrali, Keith Baggus,Lora Bahrey-Ament, Jarrell Bailey, Ronald Bailey, JeffreyBailey, C. 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Gregory Benigni, John Bennett, Michael Bennett, GordonBennett, Michael Bennett, Gordon Bennett, James Bennett,David Bennett, Earl Bennett, Daniel Bennett, Brian Beno, JChase Benson, Samuel Bentley, Samuel Bentley, JohnnieBentley, Elbert Bentley, Chuck Bentley, Stephen Bentley, BillyBentley, Robert Bentley, Anthony Benton, Denise Bera,Robert Bergamasco, Michale Berlin, David Berlin, MichaelBernot III, Robert Berry, Daniel Berry, Anthony Bertovich,Charles Bertrand, Robert Besece, Lawrence Besece, DanielBesedich, Ryan Besedich, John Bess, Michael Betarie, GregoryBetchy, Wade Bethel, Rodney Bethel, Larry Bethel, MarkBettinazzi, Brent Bettolo, Darrel Betts, Marlin Betts, RogerBever, Mike Beveridge, Gerald Beveridge, Terry Beveridge,Donald Beyser, Danny Beyser, Frank Bible, Peter Bieniek,David Bienkoski, Jeffrey Bienkoski, Theodore Bier, Bryan Bier,David Biggs, Robert Biggs, David Bigley, Jerry Billings, DavidBillingslee, Brian Binegar, Edward Binni, William Binns, LorettaBird, Edwin Birdsell, Jason Birkett, William Birkett, JerryBirkhimer, Rick Bishop, Peggy Sue Bissett, Richard Bissett,George Bissett, Charles Bistarkey, William Bistle, JosephBittinger, Wyatt Bittinger, Gary Bittinger, Joey Bizet, JosephBizic, Paul Bizick, John Black, Lamar Black, Leslie Black,Timothy Black, James Black, Darrell Blackwell, WilliamBlackwell, Jennifer Blackwell, Ryan Blackwell, Larry Blair, ArlinBlair, Richard Blais-Joris, Brent Blake, Gerald Blake, MarvinBlake, Buster Blake, Marion Blake, David Blake, Brent Blake,Louis Blake, Richard Blake, Robert Blanch, William Blanchard,William Bland, Allen Blankenship, Ronald Blankenship, BillyBlankenship, Mark Blankenship, Ronnie Blankenship, VirgilBlankenship, Jessie Blankenship, Joel Blankenship, CliftonBlanton, Alexander Blazavich, William Blazavich, PhillipBledsoe, Billy Bledsoe, Joshua Blevins, Jeffrey Blevins, AlanBliss, Frederick Blizzard, Susan Blocker, Constance Bloom,Russ Bloomer, Ronny Bloomer, Phillip Blose, Christian Bluemel,Don 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Billy Breeding, MartinBreedlove, Andrew Breese, David Brennen, Robert Brenzy,George Brenzy, Steven Brett, Jeffrey Brewer, Garry Brewer,Robert Brewster, Jerry Brewster, Alvin Brewster, StevenBrewster, Theodore Briggs, Charles Brinker, Steven Brittain,Larry Broadwater, Jimmy Brock, Roger Brocklehurst, NormanBrookover, Carmel Brookover, Paul Brookover, Samuel Brooks,Doug Brooks, Robert Brooks, Lucanis Brooks, Rick Brooks,John Brotherton, Brian Brottish, John Brottish, Victor Brova,Jesse Brown, Robert Brown, Billy Brown, Eric Brown, DuaneBrown, Tammi Brown, Thomas Brown, Thomas Brown, JereBrown, Harold Brown, Danny Brown, Floyd Brown, DennisBrown, David Brown, William Brown, James Brown, RobertBrown, Gerald Brown, Terry Brown, Dennis Brown, RichardBrown, Robert Brown, Donald Brown, Danny Brown, JosephBrownlee, Patricia Bruce, Janet Bruce, Thomas Brummett,Daniel Brummett, Jason Brunner, Edward Brush, AnthonyBryant, Milton Bryner, Robert Buchanan, Robert Buchanan,Charles Buchanan, Rex Buckhalter, Robert Buckles, EdwardBudinsky, Edward Budinsky, Brian Buffington, Robert Buggey,John Buggey, John Bumgardner, Stephen Bundy, RichardBunn, Bryce Bunner, Roger Bunner, Richard Bunting, ChesterBurchett, Jason Burchick, John Burda, Gregory Burdette,Edwin Burdette, Dana Burdette, Walter Burdette, JasonBurge, Richard Burgess, William Burgess, Charles Burgess,Randy Burghy, Larry Burghy, Danny Burgoyne, JamesBurgoyne, Frank Buri, Janette Burke, David Burke, DennisBurke, Gregory Burke, Johnny Burkett, Donald Burkey, ArchieBurkey, Terry Burkhart, Roger Burkhart, Earl Burkhart, RichardBurkholder, Kenneth Burkholder, Edgar Burley, John Burner,John Burnette, Scott Burnisky, Wade Burns, Ronald Burns,James Burns, Kenneth Burns, John Burr, Gregory Burress,Suzanne Burtt, James Busack, Franklin Bush, GeorgeBushmire, John Bushovisky, Jesus Bustamante, CharlieButcher, Clinton Butcher, Charles Butcher, Beverly Butcher,Cameron Buterbaugh, Lewis Butler, Akim Butler, WilliamButler, Danny Butler, James Buttrey, Howard Butts, JefferyByard, James Bykoski, Sherry Byrd, Craig Byrd, McconleyByrd, David Byrd, Lamont Byrd, William Byrne, Erin Byrne,Ronald Cabo, Dennis Cadmus, Arthur Cagot, Jacqueline

7253

E M P L O Y E E S

CONSOL Energy's strategic andfinancial approach regardingcoal capital improvements is toinvest in projects that targetafter-tax rates of return at orabove 20 percent.

E F F I C I E N C Y

By investing in efficiency-related projects,our intended goal is to accomplish costsavings at our operations, both from alabor and capital standpoint. Efficiencyprojects also tend to be low-risk endeav-ors with proven rates of return.

EFFICIENCY PROJECTS:

Bailey slope and overland belt

Loveridge longwall face extension

Blacksville longwall face extension

Robinson Run longwall face extension

Robinson Run portal

Loveridge fine coal recovery

Shield rebuild programs at multiple mines

E X P A N S I O N

Investing in expansion projects equatesto investing in growth opportunities. Ourexpansion goals are targeted at exploit-ing our coal reserve base, through green-field and brownfield mine expansions, aswell as maximizing the capacity of ourexisting infrastructure. TToo ll iimmii tt tthheerr ii sskk ooff iinnvveess ttmmeenntt ,, wwee aaiimm ttoossiiggnn aa ccoonnttrraacctt wwiitthh aa ssiiggnniiff iiccaannttppoo rrtt iioonn ((ggeenneerraall llyy 5500 ppeerrcceenntt )) oofftthhee pprroodduucctt iioonn bbeeffoorree ss ttaarrtt iinngg aanneexxppaannss iioonn pprroojjeecctt.. We also ensurethat these contracts do not cannibalizeexisting business.

EXPANSION PROJECTS:

Shoemaker slope and overland belt

Robinson Run slope and overland belt

Keystone prep plant expansion

Buchanan prep plant expansion

112

P R O J E C T S

Croft, Jeffrey Cropper, Paul Croskey, Mathew Crosland, RickyCross, Albert Cross, Robert Crothers, Larry Crouse, LarryCrouse, William Crouse, Stephen Crouse, Robert Crow, RonaldCrow, Dennis Crow, Joseph Crow, Mack Crow, David Crow,Richard Crowder, Jeffrey Crowe, Matthew Crowson, MartinCrumm, Martin Crumm, James Crutchfield, Ira Crutchman,William Crytzer, Lawrence Cuddy, Dale Culley, RandyCumberledge, Jason Cumberledge, Billy Cumberlidge, RodneyCummings, Ralph Cummings, Bret Cummings, David Cummins,Timothy Cummins, John Cumpston, Ricky Cunningham, AlanCunningham, Chad Cunningham, Jeffrey Cunningham, DwaneCunningham, Michael Cunningham, Danny Cunningham, RandyCunningham, Charles Cuppett, Ronald Curfman, CraigCurrence, Dennis Currence, Kenneth Currey, Chris Currey,Daniel Curry, Paul Curry, Donald Curry, Eddie Curtis, AllenCushey, Calvin Cushey, David Cussins, Roger Custer, ToddCuster, Charles Cutshaver, Dean Cwalinski, Theodore Cwynar,Lee Cyrankowski, Steve Czajkoski, Frank Czerwonka, MichaelDabate, Donald Dabbs, Theodore Dabrawsky, BrianDabrawsky, Howard Dabrawsky, Nicholas Dady, James Dailer,Patricia Dailey, Shayne Dale, Andrew Dally, Larry Dalton,Roger Dalton, Daniel Damewood, Stephen Damron, KennethDangerfield, A. Daniel, Mark Daniel, Todd Daniel, VincentDaniel, Patrick Daniels, Keith Daniels, Stephen Danko, DonaldDannemiller, David Dare, James Darling, Austin Darrah, DonaldDarrah, LuAnn Datesh, Keith Daugherty, Charles Davenport,Joanne David, Ricky Davidson, Harold Davidson, Gary Davies,Paul Davies, Michael Davis, Frederick Davis, Merwin Davis,Randy Davis, Sidney Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Robert Davis,Stoney Davis, Darrell Davis, Billy Davis, Adam Davis, JesseDavis, Mark Davis, Janice Davis, Loucinda Davis, VanessaDavis, Dana Davis, Brian Davis, Javon Davis, Rickey Davis,Carmel Davis, Mark Davis, Arthur Davis, John Davis, CharlesDavis, Gary Davis, Duaine Davis, Wilma Davis, Rocky Davis,Roger Davis, Criss Davis, Charles Davis, James Dawson, JamesDawson, Lewis Dawson, Jody Dawson, Jerry Dawson, CharlesDay, Bruce Day, Jeffrey Day, Donald Deal, Charles Dean,Deborah Dean, Joshua Dean, Richard Dean, Donna DeAngelis,James Debardi, Anthony Debardi, Sharon Deberry, RodneyDeberry, Brian Debiase, Russell DeBlossio, Jason Debnar,Richard DeBusk, Michael DeCarlo, Fred DeCarlucci, DonaldDecker, John Decker, Kenneth Decker, Elmer Deel, JefferyDeel, Larry Deeley, Timothy Deem, George Deemer, JohnnyDeFabio, Janet DeFelice, Bruce DeGroot, Michael Dehart,Thomas DeiCas, Larry Del Rio, Emory Delaney, Melvin Delaney,Ronald Delauter, Charles Delbert, Thomas Delbrugge, CecilDelloma, Brian Delloma, Chad Delloma, William Delong, JamesDeLongo, Anthony DeLongpre, Louis Deloretta, EricDelsandro, Tamara DeMarino, Vincent Demaske, AndrewDemidovich, Christopher Demidovich, John Demidovich, JohnDemidovich, Michael Denard, Christopher DeNardo, KennethDenbow, James Denham, James Denham, Jeffery Deniker,Larry Dennis, Ralph Dennis, Russell Dennis, Kenneth Dennison,Vincent Dentino, Jeffrey DeRose, Norman Derrow, SharonDeSantis, Hobert Deskins, Timmy Deskins, William Despot,Michael Despot, Dustin Despot, Franklin Dessify, JohnDeTemple, Noreen Detrick, Timothy Detwiler, David Detwiler,Dennis Deusenberry, Richard Devall, William DeVault, JosephDevitis, Thomas Devore, Robert Dewalt, Terry Dewalt, JohnDewar, Rod DeWitt, Shawn DeWitt, Todd DeWitt, StanleyDeWitt, Paul Dezzutti, Robert Dials, James Diamond, WilliamDice, Robert Dick, Charles Dick, Clarence Dickens, TerryDickens, Robert Dickens, Craig Dickerson, Richard Dickerson,Kenneth Dickey, William Dickinson, George Dickson, AntonioDiDomenico, Thomas Diehl, Dennis Dierkes, Wayne Dight,Ronald Dillard, Earnest Dille, William Dillie, Tommy Dillon, DavidDillon, Michael Dillow, Dale Dimarzio, Douglas Dinger, TracyDingess, Gary Dinkelman, Stephen Diserio, William Dishman,Terry Dittman, Jonathan Dixon, Gregory Dixon, Robert Dixon,Hershel Dixon, David Dixon, Gary Dixon, Judith Doak, ScottDoane, Gary Dobbs, Reuben Dobkin, Thomas Dobrovich,Joseph Dodd, Aaron Dodd, William Dodrill, Paul Dodson, JohnDoerfler, Wayne Dolaman, Raymond Dolin, Andrew Dolog,Keith Dometrovich, John Domico, Gary Domico, JohnDonahoo, Brian Donaldson, Johnny Donan, Alan Dongilli,Nancy Donia, Richard Donini, Christopher Donini, KennethDonley, David Donley, James Donofrio, Karen Donovan,Christopher Dorazio, Donna D'Orazio, Dennis Doriguzzi,Roberta Dornacker, Mark Dorsey, Brandon Dorsey, ScottDosch, Jeremy Doshen, Daniel Doshen, Michael Dotson, BobbyDotson, Kenneth Dotson, Robert Dotson, Rickey Doty, FloydDoty, Richard Doty, Darrel Dougal, John Dougal, RobertDougherty, John Dougherty, Ahnavah Dove, Paul Dovenor,Everette Dowdy, William Downes, Patrick Doyle, GregoryDoyle, Charles Drake, Ronald Dranzo, David Draskovich, GuyDreskler, Judith Dressler, Anthony Drezewski, DavidDruchniak, Ronnie Drulls, Lawrence Drumgoole, WilliamDruschel, James Druzin, Nickolas Drvar, Travis Drvar, GeorgeDrvar, Mike Drvar, Charles Drvar, Roger Duckworth, GaryDuckworth, Kevin Duckworth, Elton Duckworth, CharlesDuckworth, Michael Duckworth, Marleen Dudjak, Dennis Duffy,Terry Dugan, Steven Duke, Stephen Dukich, Stephen Dukich,Terry Dulaney, Daniel Dulaney, Robert Duley, Richard Dulik,Michael Dulkoski, James Dulkoski, Gene Dulkoski, RaymondDunahay, Donald Dunaway, William Dunaway, WilliamDunaway, Charles Dunaway, Donald Dunaway, HowardDunbar, Kenneth Duncan, Timothy Duncan, James Dunfee,Philip Dunfee, William Dunham, Roger Dunham, PatrickDunigan, David Dunlap, Ralph Dunlap, Brian Dunlavy, JoelDunmire, Kevin Dunn, Douglas Dunstan, Artie Dupke, JamesDupont, Jerry Durbin, Steve Durko, James Durst, Patricia Dusi,Roy Duty, Lyle Duty, Jeffrey Dye, Freddie Dye, Allen Dye,Gregory Dye, Douglas Dye, Charles Dye, James Dye, Earl Dye,Charles Dye, Victor Dye, Donald Dyky, Charles Dziak, JosephDziak, Orville Dziatkowicz, David Dzik, Lawrence Dziuban,Gary Eagle, Gary Ealy, Randy Ealy, David Earl, Jackie Earls,John Early, Steve Earnest, Eric Earnest, Michael Easter, RobertEaton, James Eaton, Michael Ebeling, Albert Echols, Ronald

Eddy, Norman Eddy, Marvin Eddy, Nicholas Eddy, HowardEddy, Thomas Eddy, Earl Eddy, Roger Eddy, David Eddy, JerryEddy, Paskel Eddy, George Eddy, Charles Eddy, W. Kent Eden,Gary Edgar, Steve Edgehouse, Donald Edmonds, JimmyEdwards, Michael Edwards, Roger Edwards, Edgar Edwards,David Edwards, Terry Edwards, Stanley Efaw, Larry Efaw, JohnEfaw, Timothy Efaw, Robert Egeland, Gary Ehnot, RichardEhringer, Charles Eichelberger, David Eickleberry, HowardEickleberry, Michael Eickleberry, Robert Eisiminger, RobertEisiminger, Kirt Elerick, Benjamin Elias, Joel Elias, ChesterElkins, Larry Elkins, David Elko, Charles Eller, Gary Elliott, LarryElliott, Bruce Elliott, Kenneth Ellis, Michael Ellis, R. Daniel Ellis,Harmon Ellis, Jody Ellsworth, Bruce Ellsworth, John Elmore,Thomas Elmore, Danny Elson, Craig Elson, Terrance Elwood,Brett Ely, Clarence Ely, Johnnie Elza, Samuel Elza, JohnEmerson, Downie Emery, James Emery, Eugene Engels, WilburEngland, Terry England, Jerry England, Mary Englert, RobertEngott, Robert Epley, John Eppley, Larry Erazmus, Carl Erdie,Gary Erlewine, Carl Ernest, Harry Ervin, Gene Eskut, GaryEstep, John Estep, Lyman Estep, Bryan Eureka, MalindaEustis, John Eustis, John Evanchesky, Bonnie Evanoff, JosephEvans, Brady Evans, Joseph Evans, David Evans, DonaldEvans, Brian Evans, Donnie Evans, William Evans, Frank Evans,Teddy Everage, Brett Everage, Larry Everhart, Larry Everly,Virgil Eversole, James Eversole, Steve Evon, Steven Eye,Robert Eye, Donald Eye, Fay Ezelle, Marie Ezykowsky,Anthony Ezzi, Richard Fabrycki, John Fahnestock, RandallFaieta, Robert Fair, Patrick Fairbanks, Randy Faldzinski, ArthurFannin, Eugene Fanning, James Fansler, Larry Farley, RobertFarley, Ronald Farley, James Farmer, Rusty Farmer, JohnFarmer, Carl Farmer, Amy Farmer, Amber Farmer, StephenFarrell, Donald Farrell, Lee Farrell, Matthew Farrier, EricFasnacht, Kimberly Fast, Christopher Fasy, Neil Faulkner,James Faulkner, Dennis Fausett, Frederick Fazalare,Christopher Fazio, Dennis Feather, Richard Feathers, ZacharyFecat, Jeffrey Fedak, Brian Federer, Robert Fedinetz, JamesFeenan, David Feiock, Ronald Fekete, Joseph Felio, Terry Felix,Florentino Felosa, Frank Femia, Barry Fenelon, Michael Fenger,Thomas Feorene, George Ferda, Samuel Ferda, John Ferencak,Melvin Ferguson, Lee Roy Ferguson, Timothy Ferguson, FrankFerguson, Gregory Ferguson, Clyde Ferrell, Timothy Ferrell,John Ferrell, Joseph Ferrell, Eugene Ferrell, John Ferris, MarkFertal, William Fertall, Keith Fetsko, Charles Fetty, Mark Fetty,Joe Fewkes, David Fichthorn, David Fidazzo, James Fidazzo,Jacqueline Fidler, James Fielder, Terry Fields, Richard Fields,Jerry Fields, John Fiem, Mary Lou Fiertz, John Figurski, RichardFilby, Alfred Filippelli, Barry Fink, Daniel Finnegan, GeorgeFinnegan, Rudolph Fischer, Joe Fisher, William Fisher, RichardFisher, Jerry Fisher, Kevin Fisher, John Fisher, George Fisher,Ronald Fisher, Karl Fisher, Charles Fisher, Roy Fisher, TerryFitch, Joshua Fittro, Paul Fitzhugh, Gregory Fitzpatrick, JamesFitzsimmons, Richard Fitzsimmons, David Fitzsimmons,Dennis Fitzwater, Jeffrey Fitzwater, Thomas Flaherty, EveFlaherty, Joseph Flanagan, Jeffrey Flanagan, Brian Flanegin,Gary Flanner, Michael Fleece, William Fleishell, Robert Fleming,William Fleming, Gary Fleming, Jay Fletcher, Gordon Fletcher,Michael Fletcher, Shaun Fletcher, Mark Fletcher, NormanFletcher, Kenneth Flood, James Flory, Jeffrey Flowers, RobertFlowers, John Floyd, Gary Fluharty, Douglas Fluharty, FrancisFluharty, Roger Fluharty, Charles Fluharty, William Fogle, ToddFoley, Robert Folk, George Fominko, Harold Fontalbert, CraigFonte, Rodney Foose, Patrick Ford, Rodney Ford, Linda Ford,Willie Ford, Byron Forman, Chad Forman, Clinton Forman,Philip Forshey, Gregory Forsythe, Dewayne Fortney, JamesFortney, Charles Fortz, William Foster, Charles Foster,Kenneth Foster, Leonard Foster, Richard Foster, GeorgeFowler, Robert Fowler, Kathy Fowler, Thomas Fowler, CharlesFowler, David Fox, Randy Fox, James Fox, Bryan Fox, WilliamFox, John Fox, Roger Fox, Kenneth Foyles, Camden Frame,Travis Frame, Michael Frame, Nathan Francis, Chad Francis,David Francis, Eugene Francisco, Thomas Franczak, JamesFranklin, Matthew Frankovich, Ronald Franks, John Frayte,Kenneth Frazee, Jerry Frazee, Fred Frazier, Diane Frederick,Dennis Fredericks, Brian Fredrickson, Michael Freed, JasonFreeland, Michael Freeland, Troy Freels, Robert Freeman,Aulda Freeman, William Freeman, Garland Freeman, BillyFrench, Daniel French, Thomas French, Daniel French, TimothyFresh, Daniel Freshwater, Charles Frey, Kevin Freyvogel,Anthony Fricano, Michael Friedline, Janelle Friedline, CarlFriend, Terry Friend, Jim Fritz, Thomas Fritz, Charles Fritz,Robert Frohnhofer, Robert Frohnhofer, Maria Frollo, DennisFrye, Hobert Frye, Richard Frynkewicz, Jimmie Fuda, MarkFudala, Marshall Fugate, Timothy Fugate, Roger Fugate, GaryFugate, Donald Fugate, Mark Fulaytar, William Fulcomer,Darnell Fulks, Robert Fuller, Randall Fuller, Joshua Fuller,Charles Fuller, Lewis Fuller, Richard Fuller, Thomas Fullerton,William Fultz, Lyle Fultz, Steven Fumich, Dennis Furches,Thomas Furgason, David Furman, Debra Gaab, Paulette Gailey,Lloyd Gailey, James Gaines, Jeremy Gaiser, Harry Gaither,Larry Gaither, Frank Galambus, Chester Galaski, HeathGalentine, William Gales, Donald Galida, Kathryn Galie, ThomasGalla, Richard Gallagher, John Gallaher, Jeffrey Gallaher,Robert Gallentine, Joseph Gallo, Marc Galusky, William Gamble,Lane Gamble, Ros Gammon, James Gandy, Sakshi Ganesh,John Ganster, Damon Garber, Richard Garcia, Clyde Gardner,Richard Gardner, Raymond Gardner, John Gargala, BonnieGarland, Edward Garland, John Garloch, Charles Garrett,Thomas Garrett, Douglas Garrett, James Garrett, RogerGarrison, Roger Garrison, Dale Garrison, Edward Garrison,William Gartner, Darla Garvin, Abby Gasbarrini, Joseph Gashie,Zebadiah Gasser, Zacariah Gasser, Jennifer Gates, BrettGates, Robert Gatskie, James Gatto, Roy Gatts, John Gaul,John Gaus, David Gaus, Jerry Gayheart, Johnny Gayheart,Kathleen Gearity, John Gefferth, Duane Gehring, GregoryGeisel, Bernard Geisel, Jack Gembach, Michael Gemensky,Nelson Gemondo, Frank Gemondo, John Gemondo, HeatherGentry, Scott Gentry, Paul Gera, Samuel Gerard, F Gerchow,John Gessler, Thomas Gessler, Ricardo Giacomantonio, Rock

Gianangeli, Michael Gianato, Luke Gianato, David Giannini,Curtis Gibson, Donald Gibson, Rondo Gibson, Bobbie Gibson,Charles Gibson, Timothy Gibson, David Gibson, Robert Gilbert,Dana Gilbert, Connie Gilbert, Kathy Gilbert, David Giles,Stephanie Gill, Gary Gilles, Jerry Gillespie, John Gillie, GeorgeGillo, Ryan Gillogly, Wayland Gills, John Gilmer, RichardGindlesperger, Michael Giovanelli, William Giovanelli, MichaelGittings, Richard Giuliani, Gary Given, Robert Glad, JamesGlagola, Charles Glaspell, Christopher Glass, Timothy Glass,James Gleason, John Gleason, Timothy Glenn, Michael Glidden,Cecil Glotfelty, Larry Glotfelty, Carl Glover, Terry Glover,Robert Glover, Randall Glunt, David Goad, Henry Goans,Donnie Goble, Joseph Goblesky, Michael Goburn, BernieGodaway, Michael Godby, Billy Goddard, Thomas Goddard,Wayne Goddard, Jeremy Goddard, Jeffrey Goddard, RonaldGoddard, Michael Goff, Wilford Goff, Michael Goff, David Goff,John Golein, Richard Gontas, William Gooch, Oscar Good,Deborah Gooden, Eldoris Gooden, Osie Goodgame, WilliamGoodson, Donald Goodwin, Sherman Goodwin, David Goolie,Milton Gorbey, James Gorby, Paul Gorder, Gordon Gordon,Brian Gordon, Stephen Gordon, Adrian Gordon, Bruce Gore,Wayne Gornick, Kevin Gornik, James Goroncy, John Goroncy,Stephen Gorshe, William Goss, John Goudy, Victor Goudy,Tommie Gower, Orion Grable, David Graffius, William Graham,Dennis Graham, Gary Graham, Mark Gramm, William Grant,William Grassel, Maureen Gray, Thomas Gray, Donald Gray,Chad Gray, Frank Graziano, Joseph Grdich, Danny Greathouse,Eric Greathouse, Russell Greathouse, Marvin Greathouse,David Greaver, Carl Grebner, James Grech, Nancy Greco,Thomas Greco, John Greco, Calvin Green, William Green, BrianGreen, Robert Green, David Green, Paige Greene, JamesGreene, Timothy Greene, Paul Greene, Franklin Gregg, WallaceGrego, James Gregorich, Harold Gregory, Earl Gregory, LyndonGregory, John Gresham, Joseph Gretsky, William Grey,Raymond Greynolds, Dallas Gribble, Eric Griedel, Ronald Griffin,Douglas Griffin, Keith Griffin, Clark Griffith, William Griffith,Ernest Griffith, Donald Griffith, Jared Griffith, Jeremy Griffith,Justin Griffith, David Griffith, Darlene Griger, Ronald Grim,Richard Grimes, Donald Grimes, Darren Grimes, Michael Grimm,Jordan Grimm, Allen Grimm, Chris Grimm, Eddie Gripper,Edward Gripper, Patrick Grippo, Henry Grisham, James Grizzle,James Grogan, James Gropp, Barry Gross, Paul Gross, DerrickGross, Chadrick Gross, Robert Gross, Jessica Gross, KarlGross, Joanne Grosso, Tina Group, James Groves, MichaelGroves, Mary Beth Groves, Ronald Groves, Randy Grubb,Steven Grubb, Brian Guess, Barbara Guest, Thomas Guire,Brad Gum, Harold Gum, Clark Gump, Martin Gump, EverettGump, Clark Gump, Blake Gunter, Andrew Gunto, WilliamGuntrum, Edward Gust, James Gutherie, William Guthrie, ChadGuthrie, John Guthrie, Jose Gutierrez, Robert Guye, AdamGuymon, John Guzek, Gerald Guzolik, Gary Haas, ThomasHabig, Alfred Hackathorn, Gregory Hackney, RonaldHackworth, Timothy Haddix, Chris Haddock, Troy Haddox,Stephan Hadley, William Hagans, Nicholas Hagans, HaroldHagans, William Hagedorn, Richard Hagedorn, Donald Hager,Ellis Hagerman, William Haggerty, James Haines, RobertHaines, Robert Haines, Martin Hajduk, Gary Halaburda, ThomasHalaburda, Luke Halbert, Dennie Halbert, Scotty Halcomb, RexHale, Jonathan Hale, Marion Haligowski, Edward Hall, BruceHall, James Hall, William Hall, Robert Hall, Linda Hall, JamesHall, Kenneth Hall, Homer Hall, James Hall, Kirby Hall, RonnieHall, Tony Hall, Jason Hall, Jason Hall, Timothy Hall, MarcusHall, Joey Hall, Steven Hall, Douglas Hall, Jeffery Hall, GeroldHall, Robert Hall, Paul Hall, Larry Hall, Russell Hall, Okey Hall,Dennis Hall, Stephen Halligan, Chris Halpenny, Jeff Hamilton,Edward Hamilton, John Hamilton, Lynian Hamilton, LarryHamilton, Larry Hamilton, Terry Hamilton, Jared Hamilton,Terry Hamilton, Joshua Hamilton, Gary Hamilton, HaroldHamlin, Robert Hammer, Carol Hammerle, Bart Hammond,Barth Hammond, Corby Hammond, Jason Hammonds, RandallHampson, John Hampton, James Hampton, William Hampton,Robert Hamrick, Jackson Hamrick, Troy Hamrick, BlaineHandshoe, Roy Handshoe, William Handshue, Larry Haney,Robert Haney, Ronald Hanke, John Hanko, John Hanlon, DavidHanna, Richard Hannan, John Hanne, Richard Hans, ChadHansen, Hank Hansen, Robert Hansen, Kris Hansen, CordHansen, Gary Hanson, Steven Haragos, Brant Harbert, TeddyW. Harbert, Danny Harbert, Kenneth Hardesty, RogerHardesty, Bryan Hardesty, James Hardesty, Russell Hardy,Charles Hare, Earnest Harker, Brian Harkins, Bert Harlan,James Harlan, Dale Harlan, Danny Harless, John Harless, JohnHarley, Codie Harman, James Harmon, David Harmon,Christopher Harnung, Richard Harper, Kevin Harrigan, JohnHarrigan, Brenda Harris, Frank Harris, Thomas Harris, RonaldHarris, Michael Harris, Jeffery Harris, Paul Harris, TimothyHarris, Donna Harris, Wayne Harris, Jerry Harris, KennethHarris, Nicholas Harris, Richard Harris, Kenneth Harris, JamesHarris, James Harris, Ralph Harris, George Harrison, MichaelHarrison, Ronald Harrison, Richard Harrison, Dotson Harrison,Thomas Harrison, George Harrison, Ronnie Harsh, John Hart,Michael Hart, John Hart, Michael Hart, Jerrod Harteis, DavidHartley, Christopher Hartley, Raymond Hartley, RonaldHartley, Joseph Hartley, Lawrence Hartley, Brock Hartley,Gary Hartley, Roger Hartline, Robert Hartman, Paul Hartman,William Hartung, Daryl Hartwig, Robert Hartzell, Greg Harvey,Vaughn Harvey, Kenneth Harvey, Gary Harvey, J. BrettHarvey, Sid Harvey, Charles Harvey, Joshua Harvey, GregoryHasenfus, David Hash, Terrance Haslam, Jeffrey Haslam,Wendell Hatch, Eric Hatch, Michael Hatcher, Richard Hatfield,James Hatfield, Kenneth Hatfield, Brandon Hatfield, TomHatfield, James Hauger, Michael Haught, Charles Haught,David Haught, Clifton Haught, Thomas Haught, RobertHaught, Glen Haught, James Haun, Jewell Havens, PaulHavrilesko, David Hawk, Edward Hawk, Robert Hawk, PhillipHawk, Wendell Hawk, Walter Hawk, William Hawkinberry, JackHawkins, Richard Hawrylak, Edward Hawse, Jack Hawthorne,Bart Hawthorne, Kenneth Hay, Clark Hayes, Bryan Hayes,Timothy Hayes, Paul Hayes, Vernon Hayes, Robert Hayes,


Phillip Hayes, Gary Hayes, Gary Hayhurst, Thomas Hayhurst,Randy Haymond, Larry Haymond, Joshua Haynes, DavidHazen, Joseph Hazy, Jeffery Head, Bryan Healey, Todd Healy,Joseph Heater, Samuel Heater, Stanley Heater, Chad Heath,Tamara Heath, Joseph Heath, Richard Heavener, John Hebb,David Hebenthal, Donne Heckler, Jeffrey Heckman, DaleHedrick, Edward Heffinger, Perry Heflin, Ryan Heft, Mary AnnHeider-Emph, George Heightland, David Heinzman, DouglasHeld, Edward Held, Scott Held, David Heldreth, MichaelHeldreth, Mark Heldreth, James Heldreth, Charles Heldreth,George Helf, Richard Helfer, Dennis Hellgren, William Helman,Gregory Helmick, Donald Helmick, Myron Helmick, HaroldHelmick, Terry Helmick, John Helms, Billy Helton, JamesHenary, George Hendershot, David Henderson, ShawnHenderson, Donna Henderson, Ronald Henderson, WayneHenderson, Richard Henderson, David Henegar, BruceHenevich, Margaret Hennesay, Michael Hennessey, DallasHenry, Dayle Henry, Rodney Henry, Brian Henry, CharlesHenry, George Hensel, Randy Hensley, William Hensley, FredHerald, Jason Herald, Nathaniel Hercules, Gerald Herdman,Richard Herrick, Donald Herrington, Larry Herrington, JamesHerron, Robert Herron, Paul Hershberger, James Hershman,Larry Hertzog, Wilber Heslep, Darrell Hess, Corey Hess,Tommy Hess, Jerald Hess, Clifton Hess, Dell Hess, RonaldHess, Terry Hess, George Hess, Roy Hess, Roderick Hess,Willard Hetrick, Jason Hewitt, Laurie Hewitt, Thomas Hibbs,David Hibbs, Bradley Hibbs, Kyle Hickenbottom, LeslieHickman, Darell Hicks, Kevin Hicks, Charles Hicks, StevenHicks, Thomas Hicks, Steven Higginbotham, John Higgins,John Higgins, Patrick Higgins, Robert Higgins, David Higgins,Randy Higgins, Steven Higgins, Ronald Higgins, Jack Higgins,William Higgs, Larry Hildebrand, Franklin Hiles, Susan Hiles,Howard Hill, Allen Hill, Vaughn Hill, Ricky Hill, William Hill,Ronald Hill, Donald Hill, David Hill, Ronald Hill, Charles Hill,Jeffrey Hill, Eric Hilliard, James Hilligas, Susan Hilling, EricHilling, Lyle Hills, David Hillyard, Charles Hilton, AlanHinderliter, Brian Hinderliter, Aaron Hindman, JamesHinerman, Philip Hinerman, Willis Hines, Bruce Hines, LeslieHines, Larry Hines, Joe Hines, Clarence Hines, Jerry Hinkle,Mark Hinkle, Sean Hinton, James Hinz, William Hitzfeld, DanielHixenbaugh, Allen Hixenbaugh, Gregory Hixenbaugh, ShirrelHixenbaugh, Vaughn Hixenbaugh, Michael Hixenbaugh, ToddHixson, Delmar Hlatky, Scott Hoar, John Hobbs, Phillip Hobbs,Michael Hobson, John Hockenberry, Debra Hockenberry,Franklin Hockenberry, Charlie Hockenberry, Kathleen Hodge,Thomas Hoffman, Dan Hoffman, Curt Hoffman, DaneHoffman, Rickey Hoffman, Shane Hoffman, Gary Hoffman,Clyde Hogg, John Hogsett, Jeffrey Hohman, Jeffrey Hohn,William Hoist, James Holbert, Arnold Holbert, Jack Holbrook,Joshua Holbrook, Randal Holbrook, Mitchell Holbrook, BrettHolbrook, Chad Holcomb, Aaron Holland, David Holland,William Hollaway, James Hollenbaugh, Kevin Holleran, DavidHollern, Roy Holliday, David Hollis, Robert Holman, GeorgeHolman, Mitchell Holmes, Ronald Holmes, Joshua Holmes,Frank Holmes, Eugene Holmes, Rickey Holmes, John Holonich,Michael Holt, Jack Holt, Kenneth Holt, Robert Holt, Chad Holt,John Holt, Kristan Homa, William Homeister, Todd Homet,Dale Honaker, Robert Honaker, D scott Honaker, LarryHonaker, Joshua Honaker, Wallace Hood, Justin Hood, WilliamHooker, James Hooks, Douglas Hooks, Dale Hooks, KarenHooper, David Hooper, Thomas Hopkins, Ronald Hopkins, JerryHopkins, Melvin Hoppel, John Hores, Jackie Horn, Ronald Horn,Michael Horn, Nelson Horne, Robert Hornyak, David Horvath,David Horvath, Thomas Hoskin, David Hoskinson, DonaldHottle, Ronald Houchins, Brian Hough, Wesley Hough, DavidHoughton, Richard Householder, Robert Hovatter, CarlHoward, Donald Howard, John Howard, Dean Howard, FrancisHoward, William Howard, Michael Howard, Stephen Howe,Charles Howe, Ricky Howell, Jeffery Howell, James Howell,Larry Howell, Mearl Howell, James Howvalt, Timmothy Hoyt,Joshua Hoyt, Ralph Hoyt, William Hruska, Mark Hrutkay, MarkHrutkay, Robert Hubbard, Keith Hubbard, Eric Hubbard,William Hubbard, Robert Huber, William Huck, David Hudak,Gary Hudson, David Hudson, Thomas Hudson, Barry Huey,John Huff, Charles Huff, Marion Huff, Gale Huffman, DonaldHuffman, Garrett Huffman, John Huffman, Mark Huffman II,Robert Huggins, Jason Huggins, Roy Huggins, Robert Hughes,Michael Hughes, Daniel Hughes, Charles Hugney, RaymondHulderman, Gary Hulderman, Justin Hull, Johnny Hull, JamesHull, Delbert Hulse, Michael Humes, Michael Hummel, JamesHummel, John Humphreys, Ralph Hunchuck, Toney Hunnell,James Hunt, Theodore Hunt, Jamie Hunter, Clifford Hunter,David Hunter, Stephen Hunter, Louis Hunyady, JamesHunyady, Charles Hupp, Jason Hupp, Carl Hupp, Melvin Hurley,Chester Hurley, Michael Hurley, Terry Hurley, Michael Hurst,Terry Hurst, Nell Hurt, Anthony Husenits, Darryl Husenits,Robert Husenits, Mary Husser, Harry Hustava, Leroy Hustava,John Hustead, Larry Hustead, Paul Huston, Joe Husty, DavidHutcheson, Keith Hutchinson, Lawrence Hutchison, KirkHutchison, Joshua Huth, Shayne Hyatt, William Hyde, JeffreyHyde, Lodis Hyde, Bart Hyita, Donald Hylton, Frank Hylton,Duane Iams, Terry Ice, Terry Ice, Kevin Ice, Jay Ice, DouglasIce, Patrick Ice, Larry Ice, Thomas Ice, Norman Ice, Guy Ice,Frank Ilko, Jeffrey Illar, Peter Illar, Douglas Imhoff, MearlInghram, George Ingram, Drew Irwin, Christopher Isaacs,George Isaacs, Gary Isner, Stephen Ivcic, Mark Ivery, RichardJablonski, Allan Jack, Allan Jack, Donald Jack, Robert Jack,James Jack, Thomas Jackson, Maurice Jackson, JosephJackson, Lawrence Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, DannyJackson, Anthony Jackson, Emmett Jackson, Larry Jackson,Wray Jackson, Roger Jackson, Guy Jackson, Randy Jackson,Robbie Jackson, Lorraine Jackson, Ernest Jacobs, JamesJacobs, Thomas Jacobs, Joseph Jacobs, Kimberly Jacovino,Lemuel Jacquez, Michael Jacquez, Thomas Jageman, JohnJakubik, Jonathan James, Marilyn James, Tanya James, PaulJamison, David Jamison, Gary Jamison, Douglas Jamison,Robert Janos, Jeremy Janos, Shaun Janos, Timothy Janosko,Ronnie Jarrell, James Jarvis, Jerome Jarzynka, Robert

Jaskolski, Linda Jaster, James Javosky, Jay Jeffers, JohnJeffers, Harry Jeffers, Marie Jefferson, Dwight Jeffrey,Charles Jeffries, Jeffrey Jenkins, Randy Jenkins, CorneliusJenkins, Harry Jenkins, Ronald Jenkins, Forest Jenkins,Timothy Jenkins, Seaman Jenkins, Danny Jenkins, JeffreyJennette, Sheila Jennings, Timothy Jennings, DouglasJennings, Russel Jensen, Jack Jensen, Mark Jensen, ChristineJensen, T. Kaye Jensen, Greg Jensen, Matt Jensen, CodyJensen, Zackery Jensen, Gary Jent, Thomas Jerko, RaymondJeskey, John Jeskey, David Jesso, James Jeter, CharlesJewell, Richard Jewell, Genevieve Jewkes, David Jimison,Joseph Jimmie, Anthony Jimmie, Jay Jinkens, Shane Jobes,Patrick Jock, Chris Johansen, Malinda John, Michael Johns,James Johnson, Mark Johnson, Robert Johnson, Jay Johnson,Allen Johnson, Michael Johnson, Matthew Johnson, JefferyJohnson, Marvin Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Robert Johnson,Otis Johnson, Barry Johnson, Brian Johnson, C JosephJohnson, Nancy Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, James Johnson,Thomas Johnson, Josh Johnson, James Johnson, KarenJohnson, Edward Johnson, Raymond Johnson, HermisJohnson, Kevin Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Walter Johnson,Lonnie Johnson, Roger Johnson, John Johnson, ChristopherJohnson, David Johnson, Martin Johnson, Michael Johnson,Donnie Johnson, Darren Johnson, Rodrick Johnson, LarryJohnson, Rick Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Michael Johnson,Barry Johnson, Larry Johnson, James Johnson, CleophusJohnson, James Johnston, Mark Johnston, William Johnston,George Johnston, George Johnston, Phillip Jolley, MichaelJolley, Kelvin Jolly, Robin Jones, Nicholas Jones, CharlesJones, Daniel Jones, Jackie Jones, Audrey Jones, David Jones,James Jones, David Jones, Timothy Jones, Eric Jones, JamesJones, Jeffery Jones, Benjamin Jones, Brian Jones, DuaneJones, Roger Jones, David Jones, John Jones, Richard Jones,Michael Jones, Donald Jones, Paul Jones, William Jones, JamesJones, Frank Jones, Roger Jones, John Jones, Larry Jones,Sidney Jones, Lyndsay Jordan, Stanley Jordan, Clifton Jordan,John Jordan, Lester Jorgensen, Joseph Jorgensen, JustusJorgensen, Gregory Jorgensen, George Joseph, Wiley Joseph,William Joswick, Larry Joyce, Johnny Joyce, Garland Joyce,Joseph Judge, Larry Judkins, Steven Judy, Todd Jurczewsky,Raymond Juskowich, Ralph Justesen, John Justesen, JayJustice, Quintin Justice, John Justice, Ralph Justus, RalphJustus, Nicholas Justus, Debra Kadar, Wayne Kadar, MitchellKade, Daniel Kahlbaugh, Mack Kale, Herbert Kale, WilliamKalna, Christopher Kammer, Kerry Kampfer, Guy Karelli, JoanKarras, John Kasarda, Kenneth Kaskan, Diane Kass, RichardKaufman, Alfred Kay, George Kaylor, Albert Kazemka, JessicaKearns, Kevin Keast, Gary Kee, Brian Keeler, Harlis Keen,Rickey Keen, Joseph Keen, Steven Keen, Gary Keen, AnthonyKeene, Keith Keene, Darryl Keene, Amos Keene, JeffreyKeener, Charles Keener, Jason Keener, Adam Keener, WilliamKeener, Richard Keener, Brian Keener, Roy Keeney, JamesKeffer, Danny Kelch, Michael Kelecic, Joseph Kellaway, JohnKellaway, Jeffrey Keller, Robert Keller, Brian Keller, WilliamKeller, Kevin Kellermann, Timothy Kelley, Paul Kelley, ShawnKelley, Richard Kelley, Richard Kelley, Brian Kelly, Owen Kelly,Freddie Kelly, Craig Kelly, David Kelly, Leigh Ann Kelly, RogerKelly, Sean Kelly, James Kelly, Rodney Kelly, Joseph Kelly,Patrick Kelly, Ronnie Kelly, Brian Kempton, Bruce Kempton,Melvin Kendle, Leonard Kendzierski, William 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Christopher Marsh, LindaMarsh, Linnell Marshall, Michael Marshall, Randy Marshall,Monica Marshman, Angelo Marsili, Richard Martelli, Larry


Martelli, Randy Marteny, William Martin, Aaron Martin, AlexMartin, James Martin, Harry Martin, Brian Martin, Allan Martin,Aric Martin, Maureen Martin, Amy Martin, Donald Martin,Timothy Martin, Scott Martin, Gerald Martin, Reo Martin,Allison Martin, Michael Martin, Robert Martin, John Martin,Scott Martin, John Martin, Ann Martin, Bruce Martin, JohnMartin, Kenneth Martin, Ronnie Martin, Douglas Martin, JaniceMartincic, Richard Martinkosky, Sam Martino, Barry Martino, MKeith Marucci, Louis Marva, Christopher Marva, James Marva,Terry Marvin, Joel Mascara, Craig Mason, Terry Mason, DannyMason, Dana Mason, Curtis Mason, Steven Mason, Eric Mason,Chris Mason, Dale Mason, Lewis Massengill, Lewis Massie, GaryMasters, Jerald Mathena, David Matheny, Charles Mathews,Gregory Mathews, Dennis Mathieson, Stephen Matiyasic,Joshua Matiyasic, Jack Matkovich, Michael Matlick, ElvisMatlick, Bill Matney, Gary Matney, Robert Matthews, PattiMatthews, John Matty, Daniel Matusik, Robert Matusik,Vincent Matvey, 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Robert McClintock, Ashley McCloskey,Keith McCloud, Jeffrey McClure, Kevin McClure, RichardMcClure, Roger McClure, Glen McClure, John McComas, BruceMcConkey, Todd McConnell, Barry McConnell, Brian McCorkle,Marna McCormick-Hicks, Thomas McCourt, Robert McCourt,Jeffrey McCoy, Lawson McCoy, Philip McCoy, Donald McCoy,Kenneth McCoy, Dennis McCracken, Jerry McCracken, JeremyMcCracken, Lisa McCracken, James McCray, Michael McCue,David McCullough, Howard McDaniel, Howard McDaniel, JohnMcDonald, Kenneth McDonald, Douglas McDonough, KennethMcDonough, Shawn McDougal, Donnie McDougal, ClydeMcDowell, Richard McDowell, Clifton McElprang, Barry McElroy,Kevin McElroy, Paul McElroy, Franklin McFadden, ChadMcFadden, Jeffery McFarland, Raymond McFarland, RobertMcFarland, James McFerrin, Ben McFoy, Denver McFoy, JamesMcGarry, James McGarry, Thomas McGary, Paul McGee, JaniceMcGennis-Carr, Henry McGhee, William McGill, Roger McGilton,Rickey McGinnis, Nina McGinnis, Jeffrey McGinnis, ThomasMcGinty, Michael McGlothlin, Walter McGlothlin, ZandleMcGlothlin, Adrin McGlothlin, Gary McGlothlin, MichaelMcGlothlin, Brandon McGlothlin, William McGlumphy, MichaelMcGovern, Danny McGraw, Thomas McGraw, MichaelMcGreevy, Dale McGregor, Shawn McGregor, NicholasMcGrogan, Gary McGuire, Russell McHenry, Isaac McHenry,Donald McHone, Sharon McHugh, William McIlvaine, JohnMcIntire, Charles McIntire, Randall McIntire, John McKay,Dewey McKay, James McKelvey, Roger McKendrick, GeorgeMcKeta, David McKinney, Corinne McKinney, John McKinney,Ricky McKinney, Clint McKinnon, Andrew McLain, GeorgeMcLaughlin, Michael McLean, Paul McManus, Timmie McMillan,Douglas McMillen, David McMillen, David McMillen, RandallMcMillin, Michael McMillion, Patrick McNair, Lisa McNally, FrankMcNeely, James McPherson, David McReynolds, RichardMcRobie, James McShane, Donald McTague, Michael McVay,Shane McVey, Glenn McWhorter, Russ Mead, Donald Meade,William Meade, Deborah Meade, Gregory Meade, Brett Meade,Robert Meade, Elden Meadows, Lawrence Meadows, BobbyMeadows, Rockie Meadows, Jerry Meadows, Scott Meadows,Daniel Meadows, Mark Meager, Justin Meager, Mark Meager,Kenneth Means, Albert Meckel, Charles Mecum, LloydMeddles, James Medina, James Meeker, Gary Meenan,Kenneth Mego, Brian Mehalovich, Paul Mehl, Joyce Meiers,Douglas Meighen, David Meili, Ronald Melchek, Ronald Mellott,Richard Mellott, Janet Mellott, Melvin Melott, Carmen Meluzio,Andrew Menas, Richard Menas, John Menas, Daniel Menas,Steven Menefee, David Menendez, Eric Meneskie, EugeneMenozzi, Raymond Mercer, Jeffrey Mercer, Douglas Mercer,Charles Mercer, James Mercer, John Mercer, Calvin Mercer,George Mercer, Daniel Mercer, Marisa Merglowski, TimothyMerkel, Robert Merker, Justin Merrifield, Gary Merrifield, JohnMerrifield, John Merritt, Warren Merritt, Joan Merz, PatrickMessner, William Messner, George Messner, Albert Mestrovic,Mark Metcalf, Thomas Metcalf, Cynthia Metcalfe, JamesMetcalfe, Frank Metheny, Edward Metheny, Brian Metz,Kenneth Metz, Johnathan Metz, Steven Metzler, David Meyer,George Meyer, Charles Meyer, Donald Meyers, Barbara Meyers,Carl Miccolis, Mark Micenko, Steven Michael, Dale Michael,Clyde Michael, Ricky Michaels, Daniel Michaels, MichaelMichaels, Andrew Michalic, Albert Michalides, Frank Michalski,Bart Mickey, David Micklo, Alan Micoli, Paul Midcap, BrendanMidla, James Mihal, Anthony Mihelcic, Michael Mikalik, ScottMikec, Roger Miker, Steve Miker, Thomas Mikesell, GaryMikesic, Mark Mikesinovich, Jerry Milam, Michael Milan, JefferyMiles, Richard Miles, David Milesky, Joseph Mileto, JosephMileto, Dennis Milik, Joshua Miller, Richard Miller, Ronald Miller,Carol Miller, Mark Miller, Michael Miller, Michael Miller, LawrenceMiller, Timothy Miller, Jerl Miller, Bobbie Miller, Ricky Miller,Barry Miller, Joshua Miller, David Miller, Michael Miller, DonaldMiller, Thomas Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Gregory Miller, JamesMiller, Robert Miller, Thomas Miller, Michael Miller, David Miller,Bobby Miller, Gary Miller, Harold Miller, Andrew Miller, MarkMiller, James Miller, Gary Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Mark Miller, LarryMiller, Matthew Miller, Barry Miller, William Miller, George Miller,

Robert Miller, Ralph Miller, Earl Miller, Clarence Milliken, AmyMilliken, John Milliken, Sherwin Milliron, James Mills, John Mills,John Mills, Christopher Mingus, Martin Minix, Timothy Minnear,Bobby Minnix, Thomas Minock, Matthew Minor, Debra Minor,Jeremy Minor, Charles Minor, Stephen Miranov, RonaldMiskanin, Michael Miskiewicz, Michael Mislo, Daniel Misner,Jonathan Mitchell, Bryan Mitchell, William Mitchell, TerryMitchell, Clata Mitchell, John Mitchell, George Mitchell, BillyMitchell, John Mitchell, John Mitchell, Mark Mitchell, JayMitchell, Howard Mitchell, Ernest Mitchelson, James Mitchem,Charles Mituzas, Thomas Mituzas, Harold Moats, WilliamMoats, Stanley Moats, William Mock, Susan Modispacher,Robert Moisey, Joseph Molek, Philip Molesky, Paul Molisee,Floyd Monahan, Terry Monas, Bobby Monk, Michael Monk,Edward Montanari, Juan Montealegre, Kenneth Montgomery,Vickie Monto, Joseph Montoya, Joseph Moore, David Moore,Jesse Moore, Kenneth Moore, Michael Moore, David Moore,James Moore, Jason Moore, Robert Moore, Thomas Moore,Jeffrey Moore, Michael Moore, Edward Moore, James Moore,Marlo Moore, Barbara Moore, Matthew Moore, Samuel Moore,Thomas Moore, Clarence Moore, Richard Moore, Ralph Moore,Larry Moore, Dennis Moore, Robert Moore, Timothy Moore,William Moore, John Moore, David Moore, Michael Moore,Arthur Moore, Jerry Moorehead, Michael Moran, John Moran,Roger Moran, Ricky Moran, Henry Morgan, Jeffrey Morgan,Clifford Morgan, Ernie Morgan, Henry Morgan, Wayne Morgan,Philip Morgan, Terry Morgan, Paul Morgenstern, John Moriarty,Daniel Morris, Charles Morris, Roger Morris, Christopher Morris,James Morris, Angela Morris, Arthur Morris, Jeremy Morris,Terence Morris, Donald Morris, Rebecca Morris, David Morris,Robert Morris, Richard Morris, John Morris, Dennis Morris, CarlMorris, Michael Morris, Brian Morris, David Morris, RaymondMorrison, Larry Morrison, Anthony Morrison, James Morrison,Clinton Morriston, Robert Morse, Bruce Mort, David Mort, KyleMortensen, Edward Mortensen, Scott Mortensen, JaniceMorton, Steven Moscufo, Giovanni Moscufo, Michael Moser,Douglas Moses, Timothy Mosley, Joseph Moslick, DannyMotley, Thomas Mountain, John Mountain, Christopher Moxey,Steven Moyer, Douglas Moyer, Charles Moyers, Daren Mrenak,Richard Mroczka, Mark Mucheck, David Mudery, Ronald Mudry,Michael Mueller, Mattio Mugnano, Sandra Muhleman, WilliamMullen, Jerry Mullenaux, Charles Mullens, James Mullins,Delbert Mullins, Linda Mullins, Brandon Mullins, Danny Mullins,James Mullins, William Mullins, James Mullins, Ricky Mullins,Tommy Mullins, Bart Mullins, Truman Mullins, Benny Mullins,Mark Mullins, Donald Mullins, Randall Mulvey, Brian Mulvey,Jason Mumford, Gabe Muncy, William Mundell, David Mundorf,Robbie Mundy, Evan Mungai, Christopher Murad, Lisa Murdock,Brian Murdy, Bernard Murphy, Sheldon Murphy, ThomasMurphy, Virgil Murphy, Nicholas Murphy, James Murphy, GaryMurphy, Robert Murphy, Debra Murray, James Murray,Benjamin Murray, Michael Murray, John Murray, Brian Murray,Charles Murray, Gary Murray, Thomas Murtha, WayneMusgrave, Alec Mushet, Gary Music, Dayton Musick, ThomasMusser, Thomas Mutzabaugh, Charles Myers, Larry Myers,Robin Myers, Mickey Myers, Lonny Myers, Steven Myers,Dennis Myers, Dennis Myers, Allen Myers, John Myers, RobertMyers, Gerald Myers, Donald Myers, James Myers, DavidMyers, Roger Myers, Michael Myers, Timothy Myers, JohnMyers, Darryll Myers, Donald Myers, Boyd Myers, StevenMyers, William Mylan, Joseph Nagy, Louis Nagy, EdwardNalepka, David Naman, Rodney Napier, John Napier, MarkNapolillo, Rudolph Nardo, John Narog, Jessica Naspinski,Thomas Nastase, Christopher Naternicola, James Nation,David Naugle, Michael Nave, Terry Nay, Richard Naylor, DonaldNaylor, Edward Naylor, Ralph Neace, Jakie Neace, Roger Neal,Ralph Neal, James Neal, Charles Neece, Jeffrey Neehouse,Brian Neehouse, Beatrice Neel, Kenneth Neel, Marshall Neel,Brian Neely, Robert Neely, Jay Neely, Blair Neely, RobertNeely, Perry Neely, Jerry Neely, Russell Neeson, Andrew Neff,Michael Neff, Benjamin Neff, Myron Nehrebecki, JeffreyNehrkorn, Richard Neidermeyer, Frank Neighbors, ThomasNelms, Michael Nelson, Scotty Nelson, Richard Nelson, DavidNelson, Mark Nelson, Derek Nelson, Justin Nelson, KellyNelson, Philip Nelson, James Nemuras, Timothy Nestor, AllenNestor, Michael Nestor, Berkley Newberry, Daniel Newbraugh,James Newbraugh, Samuel Newbrough, Frederick Newbrough,Douglas Newbrough, Brent Newby, Robert Newhouse, BruceNewhouse, Frank Newman, William Newman, Darrin Newsome,Stanley Nicholas, Michael Nicholas, Gary Nicholls, Gary Nichols,Randy Nichols, Kevin Nichols, William Nichols, KennethNicholson, Clyde Nicholson, Philip Nicholson, Gerald Nicholson,Jeffrey Nicholson, Clinton Nicholson, John Nicholson, AndrewNicholson, James Nicholson, Shannon Nickles, Daniel Nicklow,Bruce Nickolich, Hugh Nieman, William Nimpfer, WilliamNisperly, Gary Nixon, Richard Nixon, Terry Nixon, KimmieNoah, James Noble, David Noe, John Nolan, Patrick Nolan,Aubrey Nolan, Bobby Nolan, Donald Nolte, Paul Nonack, BarryNopwasky, Brian Norris, Paul Norris, Willie North, JaredNorton, Kandi Norvell, Gary Noska, John Nottingham, AnthonyNovak, David Novak, William Novak, David Nowjack, LonnieNowlin, Richard Nowlin, Ernest Nunley, Donald Nunley, MichaelNuttall, Floyd Nutter, Terri Nuzum, Samuel Nuzum, BrianNypaver, Christiaan Nyswaner, Robert Nyswaner, GeraldO'Brien, Todd O'Brien, Dennis O'Brien, Christopher O'Brien,Jason Och, John O'Connell, Jennings O'Dell, J. MichaelO'Donnell, Robert Odorcich, Jack Ogden, Terry Ogden,Timothy O'Grady, Leroy Ohler, Jerry Ohr, David Okey, SamuelOktela, Ray Oldaker, Richard Oldaker, William Oleksik, JamesOlesky, David Olinger, James Olinski, Marcus Oliver, LloydOliver, Thomas Ollom, John Olman, Kent Olsen, AlbertOlshinsky, Heath Olson, David Olson, Charles Olszewski, AlanOlzer, Scott O'Mara, Daniel Ondulick, Travis O'Neil, MicheleO'Neil, Christopher O'Neil, Donald O'Neil, Dennis O'Neil,Joseph Ontko, George Opalenik, John Opfar, Richard Opic,Eugene Opyoke, Danny O'Quinn, Billy O'Quinn, Andy O'Quinn,Stephen O'Quinn, John Orinick, Richard Orinick, Jarett Orlandi,Frank Oros, Warren Orr, Leslie Orr, Hubert Orr, Thomas

Orsburn, Joel Orth, Thomas Osborne, Craig Osborne, GregoryOsborne, Jermiah Osborne, Doyle Osborne, Carlo Osborne,Stanley Osecky, Kristopher Osecky, Paulie O'Sheaghan, PaulO'Shell, Daniel Ossman, Norman Ostermann, Charles Oswalt,William Ott, Norval Ott, Rohdney Ott, Thomas Ott, AnthonyOttena, Brandon Otto, Christian Otto, Dennis Ousley, DonaldOverfield, Kevin Owens, Bryant Owens, Curtis Owens, RandallOwens, Joshua Owens, Lori Owens, Larry Owens, RandyOwens, John Owens, Douglas Owens, Teresa Owings, JohnOwsiany, Darrell Owsley, Dennis Oxford, JosephOziemblowsky, Andris Ozolins, Jonathan Pachter, John Pack,Johnnie Pack, Gerald Pack, Albert Paczewski, Ronald Padgett,Daniel Page, Scott Painter, Andrew Painter, David Painter,John Palermo, Frank Palfrey, Ralph Palmer, Mariann Palmer,Kevin Palmer, Nancy Palmer, Norman Palmer, John Palmer,Earl Palmer, Ernest Palmer, James Palmer, Carl Palmer, PaulPalumbo, Lenard Panrell, Larry Panrell, Dulcia Panzitta, JohnPape, Patrick Park, James Parker, Jason Parker, Rickie Parker,Darold Parks, Wendy Parks, William Parks, Richard Parrish,Michael Parrish, Lloyd Parrish, James Parrish, Joseph Parrotta,Ivan Parry, Jerry Parsons, Randall Parsons, Gary Parsons,David Pase, James Passios, Danny Patrick, Walter Patrick,Joseph Patsko, William Patterson, Timothy Patterson, BennyPatterson, William Patterson, Timothy Patterson, JamesPatterson, Bruce Patterson, Donald Patterson, Dow Pauley,Jeffrey Pavelich, James Paver, Nino Pavkovic, Steven Payne,Byron Payne, Robert Payne, Ernest L. Payne, Terry Payne,Randolph Payne, Robert Payne, Harry Payne, DavidPazuchanics, Jeffrey Pearce, John Pecjak, Stephen Peckyno,Sherman Pee, Gary Peel, Leonard Peffer, Larry Pegg, JosephPelehac, Robin Peles, James Pellillo, Albert Pellillo, Rex Penn,John Pennington, Danny Pennington, Wayne Pennington,Clifford Pennington, Aloise Penska, Judith Penvose, JohnPeraldo, Richard Perando, David Perchinsky, John Perchinsky,Albert Perdue, Barry Perdue, Richard Perin, Chester Perkins,Richard Perkins, Kirk Perkins, Steven Perkins, Raymond Perr,Gina Perri, Dennis Perry, Kenneth Perry, Lewis Perry, HaroldPerry, Rodney Persinger, Todd Persinger, Kermit Persinger,Gary Persinger, Samuel Persutti, Steven Perticarini, GeraldPetcheny, Arthur Peterman, Regis Peternel, Roger Peters,James Peters, John Peters, Ronnie Peterson, Gary Peterson,Kenneth Pethtal, Matthew Petras, John Petrick, Joseph Petro,Gregory Petronka, Joseph Petrovich, Jack Petrucci, FredPetruzzi, Dean Pettit, Charles Pettit, Edgar Pfalzgraf, ElmerPhilips, Tony Phillippi, William Phillips, Ray Phillips, TerryPhillips, Wilbert Phillips, Timothy Phillips, Ronald Phillips,Forrest Phillips, Darren Phillips, Geoffrey Phillips, JeffreyPhillips, Jerry Phillips, Benjamin Phillips, Thurman Phillips,Dennis Phillips, Brian Phillips, Richard Phillips, Edward Phillips,Randy Phillips, Garrett Phillips, Jeffrey Phillips, Elmer Phipps,Michael Piccolomini, Richard Picetti, James Pickenpaugh,Jeffery Pickenpaugh, Dennis Pickens, Barbara Jo Pierce,Anthony Pierre, Ronald Pietroboni, Alex Pietrowski, John Pifer,Joseph Pigeon, Thomas Pigford, Dennis Pike, Roger Pill,Anthony Pina, Nicholas Pina, Ralph Pinkney, Trudi Pinson, VanPitman, Stanley Pittman, John Pittman, Chad Pittman, MichaelPitzer, Richard Pitzer, Stephen Placer, Paul Planey, RalphPlants, Stanford Plaugher, John Plewniak, John Plowcha,Dennis Plum, Benjamin Plum, Brian Plum, Elmer Plum, WilliamPlunkett, Peter Plutch, Bryan Plute, Randy Plute, George Pluto,Allan Poch, David Podroskey, David Podurgiel, Ann Poe, PaulPoillucci, James Poland, Robert Polanski, Rocco Polce, StephenPolinski, Chris Polito, Frank Polivka, James Polka, Donnie Polly,Matthew Polosky, Joseph Polsinelli, James Ponceroff, GregoryPond, Jerome Ponko, George Popelas, James Popielarcheck,Ryan Popovich, Kevin Porter, Heather Porter, Edward Porter,Ryan Porter, David Porter, James Porter, John Porter, WilliamPorter, Wilbur Porter, Colin Posgate, Walter Post, LouisPoster, Erik Poster, Ronald Postle, Rose Potestio, KristinaPotter, Lowin Potter, James Potter, Allen Potter, WilsonPotts, William Potts, Douglas Potts, Richard Powell, SusanPowell, William Powell, William Powell, Randy Powers, CharlesPowers, Jeffrey Powers, Larry Powers, Richard Powroznik,Terry Pozum, Thomas Pramik, Justin Pramik, Terry Prater,Johnnie Prater, Ronald Pratt, James Pratt, Foster Pratt,Nathan Pratt, Vonda Pratt, Carl Preece, Patrick Pregley,Patricia Prekrel, Jeffrey Prem, George Prentice, CharlesPresko, Dexter Presley, Conrad Presnell, M James Prettyman,James Prettyman, Wesley Price, Timothy Price, Ryan Price,Danny Price, Gary Price, Robert Price, Lloyd Price, WilliamPrice, Larry Price, Johnny Price, Jack Price, James Price, DerekPrice, Hays Price, Larry Prickett, Jacob Prickett, Donald Pride,Charles Pridgen, Rick Primovero, Peter Pringle, MichaelPriolette, Jonathan Pritts, Tommy Proffit, Dennis Proffitt,Walter Proffitt, Reece Proffitt, Thomas Prokop, James Propst,Dave Protiva, Joseph Protti, Scott Prugh, Walter Prugh, AllenPruitt, Jason Pryor, Dan Ptak, Raymond Pubal, Sharon Puccio,Anthony Puccio, Daniel Puckey, Jason Pugalee, David Pugh,Jess Pugh, Donald Puglio, Raymond Pulaski, Frank Pulkownik,Linda Punturi, Anthony Purpura, William Pursglove, RobertPusateri, Terry Puskarich, Randy Puskarich, Richard Puskavich,Michael Putt, Ralph Pyles, Kenneth Quagliana, KellyQuarnberg, Robert Quattro, Kermit Quesenberry, JohnnyQuesenberry, Danny Quesenberry, David Quigley, KeithQuillen, Rosemary Quiter, Brian Rabbitt, Charles Racer, AlbertRadabaugh, Darlene Radcliff, David Radcliff, Jeff Raddish, JohnRaddish, Tex Rader, Robert Rados, Robert Radosevich, JohnRadosh, Kimberly Raeder, Theodore Rafferty, Roger Rainer,Carl Raines, Ernest Raines, Frank Raines, Jeanine Rainone,Bernard Rakoczy, Otis Rakosi, Ronnie Rakosi, Mark Rambo,Kenneth Ramer, Terry Ramer, Fairley Ramey, Barry Ramey,Julian Ramirez, Ramon Ramirez, Loring Ramsay, MartinRamsay, William Ramsden, Terry Ramsey, Gerald Ramsey,Harry Ramsey, Bruce Ramsey, Floyd Ramsey, Ralph Ramsey,Michael Randolph, Laura Randolph-Kennedy, Dean Rands,Dennis Rankin, Gary Rankin, Jeffrey Rankin, Robert Rankin,Douglas Rapp, James Raskovsky, D. Scott Rasmussen, LarryRasnake, William Rasnake, Alfred Ratcliffe, Peggy Rathburn,


O W N E R S H I P , G O V E R N A N C E , E N V I R O N M E N T A L S T E W A R D S H I P

Thhee mmoosstt cchhaalllleennggiinngg iissssuuee tthhee ccoommppaannyy iiss lliikkeellyy ttoo ffaaccee iinn tthhee nneexxtt sseevveerraall yyeeaarrss iiss tthhaatt ooff gglloobbaall cclliimmaattee cchhaannggee..

CCOONNSSOOLL aallrreeaaddyy iiss iinnvvoollvveedd iinn aaccttiivviittiieess tthhaatt rreedduuccee ggrreeeennhhoouussee ggaass ((GGHHGG)) eemmiissssiioonnss..

The most challenging issue the company is like-

ly to face in the next several years is that of

global climate change. While we believe much

remains to be learned regarding the mechanisms

that cause changes in climate on a global scale,

in so far as political debate in the United States

is concerned, discussions surrounding any

uncertainties on the topic of global climate

change are over – at least for the present time.

Man-made greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions,

such as carbon dioxide produced from burning

fossil fuels, have been identified as the most

likely source of the recent warming and the

Company now must consider its response to

the possibility that the United States will adopt

limits on the emission of GHGs.

CONSOL already is involved in activities that

reduce GHG emissions. Our most important

activity is methane capture by our CNX Gas

subsidiary. Methane is a GHG whose impact

on atmospheric warming is greater by a factor

of 21 than that of carbon dioxide. Methane is

contained in the coal seams we mine. During

the mining process, this gas is expelled and, in

underground mines, must be swept away by

the ventilating system in order to eliminate

the threat of methane explosions. By remov-

ing methane from coal seams before the coal

is mined, we are able to avoid the release of

this gas into the atmosphere. In 2005, our

capture of methane avoided the equivalent

release of nearly 21 million metric tons of car-

bon dioxide, the third largest amount reported

to the United States Department of Energy by

any company.

In addition, we are involved in a number of

research programs that not only explore ways

to capture additional methane, but seek ways

to store carbon dioxide permanently under-

ground. For example, in Pennsylvania, in

cooperation with the U.S. Department of

Energy, CONSOL is developing several experi-

mental gas wells using vertical-to-horizontal

drilling technology. One part of the program

will drill into coal seams that will not be

mined, first draining the methane from the

seam and then pumping carbon dioxide into

the coal seam to enhance methane recovery

but also to test the ability of the carbon diox-

ide to adsorb into the coal where there once

was methane, thereby storing it permanently

underground.

Carbon sequestration and green-

house gas capture projects will

involve CNX Land Resources,

which recently named James J.

McCaffrey (above) as senior vice

president, in addition to his duties

as vice president - material and

supply chain management.

CONSOL Energy Inc., 2006 Annual Report14


Finally, CONSOL Energy is a founding company

of the FutureGen Industrial Coalition. This

public/private consortium of U.S.-based and

international companies as well as the United

States and several other countries, plans to

build the first near zero-emission coal-fired

power plant. One important component of this

effort will be to capture the carbon dioxide

emissions of the plant and permanently store

them underground.

According to Thomas F. Hoffman,

senior vice president - external

affairs, greenhouse gas emissions

and its political implications pose

one of the most-important chal-

lenges facing the energy industry

in the United States.

Y E A R I N R E V I E W

As towboats and barges traverse the

Monongahela River near a CONSOL

Energy electric utility customer, Deane

Orr (above), vice president - river oper-

ations, chats with a towboat pilot.

During 2006, CONSOL Energy river ves-

sels transported 24.5 million tons of

coal and other commodities, including

11.1 million tons of coal produced by

company mines to various customers.

Such a tonnage total makes CONSOL

Energy a significant shipper along the

inland waterways in southwestern

Pennsylvania and northern West

Virginia.


C O A L P R O D U C T I O N A N D S A L E S

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tthhaann $$1100 bbiilllliioonn..

Coal production in the United States continued

to grow in 2006 while modest temperatures

across the Northeast and Mid Atlantic regions

tempered demand, leading to higher than normal

inventories at power plants at year end.

In 2006, CONSOL Energy’s coal production was

down slightly from the previous year due in part

to the planned idling of the Shoemaker Mine in

Northern West Virginia to allow for the upgrade

from track haulage to a more efficient, belt

haulage system. The Shoemaker Mine’s belt

haulage project was started during the second

quarter of 2006. Also contributing to reduced

production was the idling of the VP8 Mine in

Virginia and the shutdown of the Mahoning Valley

Mine in Ohio due to the depletion of reserves that

can be economically mined. The company also

experienced adverse geological conditions at sever-

al mines during the year that resulted in sand-

stone and rock intrusions and falls on major belt-

lines that affected year-over-year production.

Three of our mines produced more than 10 mil-

lion tons each during the fiscal year; Bailey Mine

(10.2 million tons); Enlow Fork Mine (10.7 mil-

lion tons); and McElroy Mine (10.5 million tons).

These were the top three underground coal pro-

ducing mines in the United States in 2006. The

McElroy Mine set a record for production for the

second straight year and the company’s Loveridge

Mine tied last year’s record for production from

that complex (6.4 million tons). The Buchanan

Mine also set a production record by mining 5.0

million tons of metallurgical coal during the year.

Two major capital projects were completed during

the year. A new preparation plant was completed

during the year at the Robinson Run Mine and

placed into service in August 2006. The Robinson

Run slope and overland belt that is currently

under construction and slated to be completed in

2007 along with the new preparation plant is

expected to increase production capacity by

approximately 20 percent. An underground

bunker capable of storing 750 tons of coal also

was completed at the Loveridge Mine during the

third quarter. This bunker allows the mine to

efficiently manage coal inventories and belt avail-

ability and partially contributed to the record-

tying production at Loveridge during the year.

CONSOL Energy sold 68.9 million tons of

coal in 2006, down from 70.4 million tons of

coal sold the year before. More than 90% of

our sales were sold domestically and approxi-

mately 66% of our direct sales were to domes-

tic electricity generators.

During 2006, capital improve-

ments to the Robinson Run Mine

in northern West Virginia contin-

ued, including the completion of a

new preparation plant. Work con-

tinues on the overland conveyor

belt and related infrastructure.

Enlow Fork Mine once again claimed the

top spot as the leading underground coal

mine in the nation, with 10.7 million

tons produced. According to Peter B.

Lilly (below), president - coal group,

three of CONSOL Energy’s underground

mines, Enlow Fork, McElroy and Bailey,

each surpassed 10 million tons of coal

production during 2006.


C O A L P R O D U C T I O N A N D S A L E S

An aggressive training and men-

toring program will enable CON-

SOL Energy to prepare a next gen-

eration of qualified employees.

Also during 2006, CONSOL Energy signed four

long-term sales agreements totaling more than

230 million tons of coal with an initial aggregate

value of more than $10 billion during 2006 with

American Electric Power, Duke Power, FirstEnergy

and PPL. The four agreements underscore the

value our customers place on the secure, long-

term supply of high-Btu coal available from the

company’s extensive reserve base as well as the

reliable and cost-effective transportation options

that are available to those power generators.

C O A L P R I C I N G

For 2006, CONSOL Energy’s average realized

price received for company-produced coal was

$38.99 per ton, up $3.38 per ton or 9.5%, from

2005. Our realized pricing continues a multi-

year trend of higher pricing for our steam and

metallurgical coal. One of the primary drivers

for the robust pricing for our steam coal is the

growing demand from existing coal-fired power

generators that are retrofitting their units with

flue gas desulfurization technology (scrubbers).

Scrubber technology is used to remove sulfur

dioxide (SO2) from the exhaust flue gases in

coal-fired power plants.

At year-end 2006, there were approximately 55

gigawatts of scrubbed coal-fired power generation

East of the Mississippi River with an additional

85 gigawatts scheduled to be scrubbed by 2012,

according to public announcements by electric

power generators. The additional 85 gigawatts

equates to an opportunity of more than 200

million tons for high-Btu, high-sulfur steam coal

for companies such as CONSOL, whose steam

coal has a typical heating value of 12,000 to

14,000 Btu/lb.

C O S T S

Total costs per ton of company-produced coal

were $32.53 in 2006, up $2.47 or 8.2 percent

from 2005. Operating costs per ton of coal com-

prised $24.79 or approximately 76.2 percent of

the total costs per ton, and were up 11.3 percent

versus 2005. Operating costs were up for the

year due to lower production, higher costs for

commodities that we use in our mines and

preparation plants as well as higher labor costs.

Non-operating costs per ton decreased to $4.55

from $4.93, or 7.7 percent, primarily due to lower

health and retirement benefit costs in 2006.

Depreciation, depletion and amortization costs

were $3.19 per ton up from $2.85 last year, prima-

rily reflecting projects that were placed into service

during 2006. Total capital expenditures for our

coal segment were $481.6 million for the year.

S A F E T Y

In early 2006, several mine accidents occurred at

competitors’ mining operations and encouraged

the U.S. Congress to enact the Mine Improve-

ment and New Emergency Response Act (MINER

Act). As an industry leader in safety, CONSOL

Energy worked with various mining associations,

regulatory agencies and labor during this period

to develop and improve mine safety legislation.

We know that a safe mine is a productive mine.

CONSOL Energy’s 2006 year-end incident rate for

our coal operations segment was 3.23 per

200,000 hours of exposure and compares to the

U.S. Department of Labor Mine Safety and

Health Administration’s underground bitumi-

nous mine industry incident rate for 2006 of

7.43 (preliminary through the first nine months)


Several capital improvement proj-

ects at various CONSOL Energy

sites have increased efficiencies

and enhanced operations.

Bart J. Hyita, chief operating

officer - coal, anticipates nearly

$360 million in capital improve-

ments for the upcoming year for

coal operations.

per 200,000 hours of exposure. In addition, four

out of our six highest producing underground

mines had safety incident rates below 3.0.

Looking to the future, CONSOL’s management

team is in the process of developing a long term

strategic plan to continually improve safety per-

formance. This initiative, combined with one of

the best safety incident rates in the industry, will

be very instrumental in achieving our goal of

ZERO accidents. In addition to this strategic ini-

tiative, CONSOL Energy has established a leader-

ship training process that is designed to educate

and train our next generation of leaders, with safe-

ty being one of the major training components.

CONSOL Energy has a total of 12 mine rescue

teams that are trained in underground fire-fight-

ing techniques as well as search, rescue and recov-

ery in underground mine emergencies. These

teams have played a vital role in the emergencies

that have recently impacted the industry. Mine

rescue team participation is voluntary and high-

lights the commitment our miners have for the

safety and well-being of their fellow miner.


E N E R G Y S E R V I C E S

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cciieennccyy aanndd ppoolllluuttiioonn rreedduuccttiioonn..

CONSOL Energy subsid-

iary CNX Marine Terminals

offers a variety of trans-

shipment capabilities.


CONSOL Energy, through our Energy Sales

Company, owns and manages transportation and

terminal storage services that enhance our coal

operations and provide logistical services to vari-

ous third parties. We also provide industrial

services and research and development services

for use both in-house and to third-parties to aug-

ment the value of our energy products.

R I V E R A N D D O C K S E R V I C E S

In 2006, CONSOL Energy acquired the river assets

of Mon River Towing Company and J.A.R. Barge

Lines, LP. This strategic acquisition augmented our

existing river fleet, which presently consists of 17

towboats, 5 harbor boats and approximately 600

barges.

Located in Speers and Elizabeth, Pa., our river

operations primarily transport coal and, to a lesser

extent, other non-coal commodities from river

loadout facilities to power generation customers

that are mostly located along the Ohio and

Monongahela Rivers in northern West Virginia and

southwestern Pennsylvania. During 2006, our river

fleet transported approximately 24.5 million tons

of coal and other commodities, up from approxi-

mately 10.6 million tons of coal in 2005, reflecting

the capacity increase by the acquisition executed

earlier in the year. Approximately 11.1 million

tons of coal produced by CONSOL Energy mines

during the year was transported via our river ves-

sels and represents 16.5 percent of our 2006 total

company coal production.

CONSOL Energy also operates the Alicia Dock

along the Monongahela River in southwestern

Pennsylvania, whereby the company transfers

coal from rail cars to barges for customers that

receive steam or metallurgical coal on the river

system. The Alicia Dock has an annual capacity

of 9 million tons of coal and has dual rail access

by both the Norfolk Southern and CSX

Transportation Inc. The dock is also served by

several different river transportation companies.

In 2006, the Alicia Dock’s throughput tonnage

was approximately 6.5 million tons.

T E R M I N A L S E R V I C E S

CNX Marine Terminals Inc., a CONSOL Energy

subsidiary, owns and operates an exporting ter-

minal in the Port of Baltimore that offers cus-

tomers a range of transshipment options. The

terminal can load coal directly either from stor-

age or from rail cars into ocean vessels and is

served by two railroads, Norfolk Southern and

CSX Transportation.

More than 11 million tons of com-

pany-produced coal made its way

to river-based customers during

2006.

CONSOL Energy more than dou-

bled shipments of coal and other

commodities along the inland

waterways in 2006 to 24.5

million tons from 10.6 million the

prior year.


E N E R G Y S E R V I C E S

The port affords CONSOL Energy a strategic

advantage by giving the company an alternative

export facility to ship steam and metallurgical

coal to the rest of the world. In 2006, approxi-

mately 5.7 million tons of coal were shipped

through our Port of Baltimore, up from 5.0 mil-

lion tons last year. Approximately 2.3 million

tons of the tonnage shipped in 2006 was pro-

duced by CONSOL Energy coal mines.

The terminal has ground storage capabilities of

1.3 million tons and an annual throughput

capacity of approximately 18 million tons.

R E S E A R C H S E R V I C E S

CONSOL Energy's Research & Development

department focuses on energy development,

improving energy efficiency and reducing emis-

sions through research, development, and

demonstration of new energy-related technolo-

gies and integration of existing technologies for

coal and gas production and consumption, as

well as evaluating the commercial viability of

numerous energy technologies.

The primary function of CONSOL R&D is to

identify, develop, and apply technology to sup-

port the production and marketing functions of

CONSOL Energy's coal and gas operations and

assist other departments with technical expertise.

CONSOL R&D is engaged in the development and

demonstration of emissions control technologies for

existing power plants, greenhouse gas reduction

technologies, and carbon sequestration technolo-

gies. CONSOL R&D also provides technical and

analytic expertise to government and private clients.

CONSOL R&D has been active for many years in

greenhouse gas reduction research and development.

At present CONSOL R&D has a DOE project involv-

ing carbon dioxide sequestration with simultaneous

enhanced coal bed methane recovery, a project involv-

ing utilization of vented coal mine methane for pro-

duction of power using a microturbine, and a project

demonstrating a commercial-size device known as a

thermal flow reversal reactor that is expected to oxi-

dize ≥95% of the methane in mine ventilation air

reducing its global warming potential by 87%.

CONSOL R&D is also involved in various other

technology projects and initiatives, including par-

ticipation in the FutureGen Alliance. FutureGen

is a public-private partnership between the U.S.

Department of Energy and major electric genera-

tors and coal producers that will design, build

and operate the world’s first coal-fueled, near-zero

emissions power plant. CONSOL’s R&D brings its

valuable technical expertise to this endeavor.

During 2006, CONSOL Energy was awarded two

contracts by the U.S. Department of Energy.

The first award demonstrates an innovative, multi-

pollutant control technology at the coal-fired, electric-

ity-generating AES Greenidge station in Dresden, NY.

CONSOL Energy’s research and

development efforts during 2006

included testing of various meth-

ods for generating clean power

from waste fuels and directly from

coal-mine methane gas.


CONSOL R&D is leading a team that includes AES

Greenidge LLC and Babcock Power Environmental

Inc. to install and test an integrated multi-pollutant

control system on one of the nation’s smaller existing

coal-fired power plants. The goal of the project is to

demonstrate that the control system being installed

can cost-effectively reduce emissions from coal-fired

electric generating units with capacities of 50 to 400

megawatts, which is small by industry standards.

Industry analysts estimate that there are approximate-

ly 440 coal-fired units in the U.S. with capacities of

50 to 400 megawatts that are currently not equipped

with multi-pollutant control technologies.

The second award is for a full-scale field trial of

CONSOL R&D’s Low-Temperature Mercury Control

(LTMC) process at Unit 1 of the PPL Martins Creek

Station. LTMC has the ability to reduce mercury

emissions by over 90%, as was recently demonstrat-

ed by CONSOL R&D on a slip-stream pilot plant at

the Allegheny Energy Mitchell Station.

Demonstration of the performance, operability, and

economics on a full-scale utility boiler is the next

step toward deployment of the technology.

INDUSTRIAL SERVICES

Fairmont Supply Company, a CONSOL Energy sub-

sidiary, is a distributor of mining and industrial sup-

plies in the United States. Fairmont supply also

provides integrated supply procurement and man-

agement services through 13 customer service cen-

ters nationwide. Fairmont Supply’s integrated sup-

ply procurement is a materials management strategy

that utilizes a single, full-line distribution approach

to minimize total cost in the maintenance, repair

and operating supply chain.

During 2006, Fairmont Supply provided various

mining supplies to CONSOL Energy’s mines.

Approximately 52 percent of Fairmont Supply’s sales

were made to CONSOL Energy coal mines.

WASTE MANAGEMENT SERVICES

CONSOL Energy operates an ash disposal facility

on a 61-acre site in northern West Virginia to handle

ash residues for coal customers that are unable to

dispose of ash on-site at their generating facilities.

The ash disposal facility can process 200 tons of

material per hour and disposes of approximately

120,000 tons of fly ash annually. CONSOL Energy

has a long-term contract with a cogeneration facility

to supply coal and take the residual fly ash and bot-

tom ash. The bottom ash is disposed of locally at

the cogeneration facility for road construction and

other purposes.

CONSOL’s Energy Services offer

customers reliable transportation

options, as well as a wide array

of mining and industrial supplies.


C N X L A N D

Suuppppoorrttiinngg CCOONNSSOOLL EEnneerrggyy’’ss ccooaall aanndd ggaass ooppeerraattiioonnss iiss ppaarraammoouunntt ttoo CCNNXX LLaanndd’’ss ggooaall ooff eexxttrraaccttiinngg vvaalluuee ffrroomm

oouurr llaanndd hhoollddiinnggss.. BBuutt wwee aallssoo ggeenneerraattee iinnccoommee tthhrroouugghh aa ssttrraatteeggyy ooff ssuussttaaiinnaabbllee hhaarrvveessttiinngg ooff ttiimmbbeerr.. IInn aaddddii--

ttiioonn,, wwee ccoonnttiinnuueedd oouurr mmuullttii--yyeeaarr iinnvvoollvveemmeenntt oonn tthhee UUnniivveerrssiittyy TToowwnn CCeenntteerr rreettaaiill sshhooppppiinngg ccoommpplleexx iinn

MMoorrggaannttoowwnn,, WW..VVaa.. tthhaatt wwaass ffoorrmmeerrllyy tthhee ssiittee ooff aa ddeepplleetteedd CCOONNSSOOLL EEnneerrggyy mmiinnee.. WWee aallssoo hhaavvee aa ppoolliiccyy ooff

ddoonnaattiinngg llaanndd ffoorr ppuubblliicc uussee aanndd rreessttoorriinngg pprrooppeerrttiieess ffoorr ccoommmmeerrcciiaall uusseess..

Through CONSOL Energy’s CNX Land sub-

sidiary, the company owns approximately

400,000 surface acres of land in the United

States and Canada.

CNX Land’s central goal is to develop surface

properties that support the company’s coal and

gas operations. CNX Land also generates operat-

ing income through mineral royalties, sustainable

timbering, farm rentals, retail development and

asset sales.

CNX Land continues its work on the University

Town Centre project in Morgantown, WV.

The development is located on acreage that

previously was the site of CONSOL’s Arkwright

Mine’s coal preparation plant and coal refuse

operations. The company’s reclamation efforts

at the University Town Centre were recognized

during the 2006 West Virginia Business

Summit, where the company was presented

with the West Virginia Business Environmental

Leadership Award in the Environmental

Stewardship Division.

In addition to commercial management of land

holdings, we also work with several conservation

groups and have a policy of donating property to

non-profit groups and local community organiza-

tions for various uses. For example, in 2006 CNX

Land made available more than 4,000 acres of

land through a cooperative management agree-

ment to the Ohio Department of Natural

Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife, whereby

the land will be used by the public for various

wildlife activities. The agreement with ODNR

was supported through partnerships and coopera-

tion of the Ruffed Grouse Society and the

National Wild Turkey Federation, in which CNX

Land is a certified member.

Work progressed on the Univer-

sity Town Center retail develop-

ment near Morgantown, W.Va.,

with several new stores opening

for business during 2006.

Richard J. Perin (top), project engineer,

accepted an environmental award pre-

sented by the state of West Virginia for

CONSOL Energy’s University Town

Center project. Robert P. King (below)

was appointed president of CNX Land in

2006.

C N X O P E R A T I O N S

2006 coal production of 53.2 million tons

Coal reserves at year end of 2,715.6

million tons

24 gas development wells at year end

2006 coal production of 1.1 million tons

Coal reserves at year end of 31.3 million tons

L E G E N D

❂ G E N E R A L O F F I C E

● M I N E S

❖ C O N S O L R E S E A R C H

S E R V I C E S

■ D O C K

▲ G A S O P E R AT I O N S

C I T I E S

S A L E S O F F I C E S

PROVO

PRICE

BECKLEY

BLUEFIELD

WASHINGTON

WAYNESBURG

MORGANTOWN

FAIRMONT

CLARKSBURG

WHEELING

UTAH KENTUCKY

WEST VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA

PENNSYLVANIA

OHIO

MD

Pittsburgh

South Park

Alicia T.F.

Mine 84

Enlow ForkBailey

Robinson Run

LoveridgeBlacksville 2

McElroy

Shoemaker

MahoningValley ❖▲

▲

▲

●

●

●

●

●●

●● ■

●

❂

Emery●

●●

▲●●

●

●●

Jones ForkMill Creek

VP8 Buchanan

Amonate

Miller Creek

Southern West Virginia Energy

Illustration does not include a

total of 1,100.7 million tons of

reserves located in the Illinois

Basin, Northern Powder River

Basin and Western Canada.


CONSOL Energy is the largest producer of

high-Btu bituminous coal and has the second

largest recoverable coal reserves among coal

producers in the United States. As of

December 31, 2006, we had 14 bituminous coal

mining complexes in six states with year-end

coal reserves of approximately 4.3 billion tons.

In 2006, approximately 97% of the company’s

coal production came from multiple under-

ground mines in Northern and Central

Appalachia as well as the Emery Mine in Utah.

The remaining 3% of the company’s coal pro-

duction came from various surface mining

operations in West Virginia and Virginia.

CONSOL Energy also is the majority sharehold-

er (81.5%) of CNX Gas Corporation. CNX Gas

produces coalbed methane gas from CONSOL

Energy coal properties in Pennsylvania,

Virginia and West Virginia and conventional

gas from properties in Tennessee and Virginia.

CNX Gas produces approximately 161 million

cubic feet of net average production per day

and had year-end net proved gas reserves of

approximately 1.3 trillion cubic feet.

2006 coal production of

13.1 million tons

Coal reserves at year end of

424.3 million tons

290 gas development wells

at year end

CONSOL Energy Inc., 2006 Annual Report

29

MINES A N D COMPLEXES(As of December 31, 2006)

P E N N S Y L V A N I A

Bailey Mine

Enlow Fork Mine

Mine 84

W E S T V I R G I N I A

Amonate Complex

Blacksville 2 Mine

Loveridge Mine

McElroy Mine

Miller Creek Complex

Robinson Run Mine

Shoemaker Mine

Southern West Virginia

Resources.

V I R G I N I A

Buchanan Mine

VP8 Mine

U T A H

Emery Mine

CNX GAS OPERATIONS(As of December 31, 2006)

V I R G I N I A Southwest

P E N N S Y L V A N I A Southwest

W E S T V I R G I N I A Northern

T E N N E S S E E Northeastern


C N X G A S C O R P O R A T I O N

COONNSSOOLL EEnneerrggyy’’ss ggaass ooppeerraattiioonnss aarree pprriimmaarriillyy ccoonndduucctteedd bbyy CCNNXX GGaass CCoorrppoorraattiioonn,, aa ssuubbssiiddiiaarryy iinn wwhhiicchh

CCOONNSSOOLL EEnneerrggyy oowwnnss 8811..55%%.. CCNNXX GGaass ttrraaddeess oonn tthhee NNeeww YYoorrkk SSttoocckk EExxcchhaannggee uunnddeerr tthhee ttiicckkeerr ssyymmbbooll ““CCXXGG””..

CCNNXX GGaass’’ ssttrraatteeggyy iiss ttoo ffooccuuss ffiirrsstt oonn llooccaattiioonnss tthhaatt hhaavvee tthhee hhiigghheesstt eeccoonnoommiiccaall rraattee ooff rreettuurrnn aanndd sseeccoonndd ttoo

aaccqquuiirree rreesseerrvvee aaddddiittiioonnss.. TThhee ddrriilllliinngg pprrooggrraamm aatt CCNNXX GGaass ccoonnssiissttss ooff ttwwoo ddeevveellooppmmeennttaall ppllaayyss aanndd ttwwoo

eexxpplloorraattoorryy ppllaayyss..

The Virginia operation is CNX Gas’ traditional

area of operation where vertical wells are

drilled ahead of mining to capture coal bed

methane. The second developmental play is

‘Mountaineer’ in northwestern West Virginia

and southwestern Pennsylvania where vertical

to horizontal well technology is employed.

The two exploratory plays are: the ‘Nittany’, a

coal bed methane play in central Pennsylvania;

and the ‘Cardinal’, a New Albany shale play in

western Kentucky and southern Illinois.

CNX Gas engages in the exploration, develop-

ment and production of natural gas in the

Appalachian Basin, primarily in southwestern

Virginia. CNX Gas is also a leading developer

of coalbed methane, which is the gas that

resides in coal seams, and owns the rights

associated with coalbed methane from the

4.3 billion tons of proved coal owned or con-

trolled by CONSOL Energy.

In 2006, CNX Gas began its Mountaineer proj-

ect, where the company is drilling 15 vertical-to-

horizontal well on 523,000 acres in Northern

Appalachia that produces coalbed methane from

the Pittsburgh 8 coal seam. Additionally, the

Jewell Ridge Pipeline was placed into service in

October 2006. With a total daily capacity of

235,000 MMBtu, the 32 mile lateral pipeline

provides an alternative delivery point to the East

Tennessee Interstate Pipeline and is expected to

minimize the impact of pipeline curtailments

and transportation costs.

For 2006, CNX Gas had net income of $159.9

million, or $1.06 per diluted share. Of this

amount, $130.3 million was reported as income

by CONSOL Energy. CNX Gas produced 56.1

billion cubic feet of gas during the year, up 7.7

billion cubic feet from 2005. CNX Gas also

brought 316 wells online during the year bring-

ing the total to 2,636 net producing wells. The

gas company also had ten drilling rigs operating

at year end, up from six a year earlier.

CONSOL Energy currently holds approximately

123 million shares of CNX Gas.

CNX Gas reported net income of

nearly $160 million, of which

$130 million was recorded as

income by CONSOL Energy.


CNX Gas added 316 new wells

during 2006, bringing its total to

2,636 producing wells.

As president and CEO of CNX Gas

Corporation, Nicholas J. DeIuliis

oversees one of the largest gas

producers in the Appalachian

Basin, with 56.1 billion-cubic-feet

of gas produced in 2006.

F I N A N C I A L R E V I E W

According to William J. Lyons (above),

executive vice president and chief finan-

cial officer, CONSOL Energy turned in a

solid fiscal year 2006. Reasons for the

strong year, reported Mr. Lyons, were

an increase in demand for Northern

Appalachia coal, which helped to sustain

prices there, and CONSOL Energy’s

diversity of fuel products.

In addition, four large sales agreements

signed last year for coal supplies to

scrubbed generating stations, a commit-

ment to market discipline and several

capital improvement projects begun last

year will have positive effects on results

in the near term, Lyons said.


TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME*

02

03

04

05

06

* FISCAL YEAR 2005 INCLUDES GAIN ON SALE OF 18.5% INTEREST IN CNX GAS

$2,183.6

$2,222.5

$2,776.7

$3,810.4

$3,715.2

NET INCOME*

02

03

04

05

06

$11.7

$(7.8)

$198.6

$580.9

$408.9

TOTAL ASSETS

02

03

04

05

06

$4,293.2

$4,319.0

$4,195.6

$5,072.0

$5,663.3

STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY

02

03

04

05

06

$162.0

$290.6

$469.0

$1,025.4

$1,066.2

NET CASH PROVIDED BY OPERAT ING ACT IV IT IES

02

03

04

05

06

$329.6

$381.1

$358.1

$409.1

$664.5



STATEMENT OF INCOME DATA

YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31,

(In thousands except per share data) 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

Revenue and Other Income:Sales—Outside and Related Party $ 3,286,522 $ 2,935,682 $ 2,425,206 $ 2,009,880 $ 1,983,423Sales—Purchased Gas 43,973 275,148 112,005 — —Sales—Gas Royalty Interests 51,054 45,351 41,858 32,442 19,880 Freight—Outside and Related 162,761 119,811 110,175 114,582 134,416

Party(A)Other income 170,861 107,131 87,505 65,562 45,879 Gain on Sale of 18.5% interest — 327,326 — — —in CNX GasTOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME 3,715,171 3,810,449 2,776,749 2,222,466 2,183,598 Costs:

Cost of goods sold and other operating charges (exclusive of depreciation, depletion and amortization shown below) 2,249,776 2,122,259 1,855,033 1,599,816 1,530,975

Purchased gas costs 44,843 278,720 113,063 — — Gas royalty interests costs 41,879 36,501 32,914 24,200 12,214 Freight expense 162,761 119,811 110,175 114,582 134,416 Selling, general and 91,150 80,700 72,870 77,571 65,888

administrative expenseDepreciation, depletion and 296,237 261,851 280,397 242,152 262,873

amortizationInterest expense 25,066 27,317 31,429 34,451 46,213 Taxes other than income 252,539 228,606 198,305 160,209 172,479 Export sales excise tax resolution — — — (614) (1,037)Restructuring costs — — — 3,606 —

TOTAL COSTS 3,164,251 3,155,765 2,694,186 2,255,973 2,224,021Earnings (loss) before income taxes,

minority interest and cumulative effect of change in accounting principle 550,920 654,684 82,563 (33,507) (40,423)

Income taxes (benefits) 112,430 64,339 (32,646) (20,941) (52,099)Earnings (loss) before minority

interest and cumulative effect of change in accounting principle 438,490 590,345 115,209 (12,566) 11,676

Minority interest (29,608) (9,484) — — — Cumulative effect of change in

accounting for workers’ compensation liability, net of income taxes of $53,080 — — 83,373 — —

Cumulative effect of change in accounting for mine closing, reclamation and gas well closing costs, net of income taxes of $3,035 — — — 4,768 —

Net Income (loss) $ 408,882 $ 580,861 $ 198,582 $ (7,798) $ 11,676Earnings (loss) per share from continuing

operationsBasic $ 2.23 $ 3.17 $ 0.64 $ (0.08) $ 0.08Dilutive $ 2.20 $ 3.13 $ 0.63 $ (0.08) $ 0.08

Earnings (loss) per share from net incomeBasic(B) $ 2.23 $ 3.17 $ 1.10 $ (0.05) $ 0.08Dilutive(B) $ 2.20 $ 3.13 $ 1.09 $ (0.05) $ 0.08

Weighted average number of common shares outstanding:

Basic(C) 183,354,732 183,489,908 180,461,386 163,465,178 157,457,120Dilutive(C) 185,638,106 185,534,980 182,399,890 163,465,178 157,668,046

Dividend per share $ 0.28 $ 0.28 $ 0.28 $ 0.28 $ 0.42

F I V E Y E A R F I N A N C I A L S U M M A R Y

S E L E C T E D F I N A N C I A L D A T A

The following table presents our selected consolidated financial and operating data for, and as of the end of, each of the periods indicated. Theselected consolidated financial data for, and as of the end of, each of the years ended December 31, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003 and 2002 are derivedfrom our audited consolidated financial statements. The selected consolidated financial and operating data are not necessarily indicative of theresults that may be expected for any future period. The selected consolidated financial and operating data should be read in conjunction with“Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operation” and the financial statements and related notes included in this report.


OTHER FINANCIAL DATA


(In thousands) 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002(Unaudited)

Capital expenditures $ 658,562 $ 523,467 $ 410,611 $ 290,652 $ 295,025

EBIT(I) 531,009 664,451 108,616 (5,354) (1,230)

EBITDA(I) 827,246 926,302 389,013 236,798 261,643

Ratio of earnings to fixed charges(J) 11.45 15.95 2.76 — —

CASH FLOW STATEMENT DATA


(In thousands) 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

Net cash provided by operating activities $ 664,547 $ 409,086 $ 358,091 $ 381,127 $ 329,556

Net cash used in investing activities (661,546) (74,413) (400,542) (204,614) (339,936)

Net cash (used in) provided by financing activities (119,758) (455) 42,360 (181,517) 6,315

OTHER OPERATING DATA


(Unaudited) 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

COAL:

Tons sold (in thousands)(D)(E) 68,920 70,401 69,537 63,962 67,308

Tons produced (in thousands)(E) 67,432 69,126 67,745 60,388 66,230

Productivity (tons per manday)(E) 38.41 37.95 40.51 41.26 40.18

Average production cost ($ per ton produced)(E) $ 32.53 $ 30.06 $ 27.54 $ 26.24 $ 24.73

Average sales price of tons produced ($ per ton produced)(E) $ 38.99 $ 35.61 $ 30.06 $ 27.61 $ 26.76

Recoverable coal reserves (tons in millions)(E)(F) 4,272 4,546 4,509 4,158 4,275

Number of active mining complexes (at period end) 14 17 16 15 17

GAS:

Net sales volume produced (in billion cubic feet) (E) 56.14 48.39 48.56 44.46 41.30

Average sale price ($ per mcf)(E)(G) $ 7.04 $ 5.90 $ 4.90 $ 4.03 $ 3.13

Average costs ($ per mcf) (E) $ 2.88 $ 2.69 $ 2.45 $ 2.35 $ 2.33

Proved reserves (in billion cubic feet)(E)(H) 1,265 1,130 1,045 1,004 961

F I V E Y E A R F I N A N C I A L S U M M A R Y

BALANCE SHEET DATAAT DECEMBER 31,

(In thousands) 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

Working capital (deficiency) $ 174,372 $ 194,578 $ (243,275) $ (358,459) $ (191,596)

Total assets 5,663,332 5,071,963 4,195,611 4,318,978 4,293,160

Short-term debt — — 5,060 68,760 204,545

Long-term debt (including current portion) 552,263 442,996 429,645 495,242 497,046

Total deferred credits and other liabilities 3,228,653 2,726,563 2,582,318 2,757,130 2,828,249

Stockholders’ equity 1,066,151 1,025,356 469,021 290,637 162,047



TWELVE MONTHS ENDED DECEMBER 31,

(In thousands) 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002(Unaudited)

Net Income (Loss) $ 408,882 $ 580,861 $ 198,582 $ (7,798) $ 11,676

Add: Interest expense 25,066 27,317 31,429 34,451 46,213

Less: Interest income (15,369) (8,066) (5,376) (5,602) (5,738)

Less: Interest income included in export sales excise tax resolution — — — (696) (1,282)

Less: Cumulative Effect of Changes in Accounting for Workers’ Compensation Liability, net of Income Taxes of $53,080 — — (83,373) — —

Less: Cumulative Effect of Changes in Accounting for Mine Closing, Reclamation and Gas Well Closing Costs, net of Income taxes of $3,035 — — — (4,768) —

Add: Income Tax Expense (Benefit) 112,430 64,339 (32,646) (20,941) (52,099)

Earnings (Loss) before interest and taxes (EBIT) 531,009 664,451 108,616 (5,354) (1,230)

Add: Depreciation, depletion and amortization 296,237 261,851 280,397 242,152 262,873

Earnings before interest, taxes and depreciation, depletion and amortization (EBITDA) $ 827,246 $ 926,302 $ 389,013 $ 236,798 $ 261,643

N O T E S T O F I V E Y E A R F I N A N C I A L S U M M A R Y

(A) See Note 27 of Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for sales and freight by operating segment.(B) Basic earnings per share are computed using weighted average shares outstanding. Differences in the weighted average number of shares outstanding for purposes of com-

puting dilutive earnings per share are due to the inclusion of the weighted average dilutive effect of employee and non-employee director stock options granted, totaling2,283,374 shares, 2,045,072 shares, 1,938,504 shares, no shares, and 210,926 shares for the year ended December 31, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003 and 2002.

(C) On May 4, 2006, CONSOL Energy’s Board of Directors declared a two-for-one stock split of the common stock. The stock split resulted in the issuance of approximately92.5 million additional shares of common stock. Shares and earnings per share for all periods presented are reflected on a post-split basis.

(D) Includes sales of coal produced by CONSOL Energy and purchased from third parties. Of the tons sold, CONSOL Energy purchased the following amount from third par-ties: 1.3 million tons in the year ended December 31, 2006, 1.5 million tons in year ended December 31, 2005; 2.1 million tons in the year ended December 31, 2004; 2.5million tons in the year ended December 31, 2003 and 2.5 million tons in the year ended December 31, 2002. Also, includes 1.1 million sales tons which is 100% of tonssold by our fully consolidated, 49% owned variable interest entity. Sales of coal produced by equity affiliates were insignificant in the year ended December 31, 2005.Sales of coal produced by equity affiliates in previous periods were 0.1 million tons in the year ended December 31, 2004; 1.0 million tons in the year ended December31, 2003 and 1.6 million tons in the year ended December 31, 2002.

(E) Amounts include intersegment transactions. For entities that are not wholly owned but in which CONSOL Energy owns at least 50% equity interest, includes a percentageof their net production, sales or reserves equal to CONSOL Energy’s percentage equity ownership. For coal, amounts include 100% of our fully consolidated, 49% ownedvariable interest entity. Also for coal, Glennies Creek Mine is reported as an equity affiliate through February 2004. Glennies Creek Mine is reported as an equity affiliatefor the entire December 2003 period. Our proportionate share of the recoverable coal reserves for Glennies Creek Mine is 9.6 million tons at December 31, 2003. LineCreek was reported as an equity affiliate through February 2003. Line Creek Mine and Glennies Creek Mine are reported as equity affiliates for the entire December 31,2002 period. Our proportionate share of the recoverable coal reserves for Line Creek Mine and Glennies Creek Mine is 30.7 million tons and 10.2 million tons, respective-ly at December 31, 2002. For gas, amounts include 100% of CNX Gas’ basis; they exclude the 18.5% minority interest reduction. Also for gas, Knox Energy makes up theequity earnings data in 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003 and 2002. Greene Energy was part of equity earnings in 2002. Our proportionate share of proved reserves for gas equityaffiliates is 2.2 bcf, 2.7 bcf, 2.4 bcf, 0.8 bcf and 0.6 bcf at December 31, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003 and 2002, respectively. Sales of gas produced by equity affiliates were 0.22bcf in the year ended December 31, 2006; 0.23 bcf in the year ended December 31, 2005; 0.20 bcf in the year ended December 31, 2004; .08 bcf in the year endedDecember 31, 2003 and .22 bcf in the year ended December 31, 2002.

(F) Represents proven and probable coal reserves at period end.(G) Represents average net sales price before the effect of derivative transactions.(H) Represents proved developed and undeveloped gas reserves at period end.(I) EBIT is defined as earnings before deducting net interest expense (interest expense less interest income) and income taxes. EBITDA is defined as earnings before deducting

net interest expense (interest expense less interest income), income taxes and depreciation, depletion and amortization. Although EBIT and EBITDA are not measures ofperformance calculated in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, management believes that they are useful to an investor in evaluating CONSOLEnergy because they are widely used in the coal industry as measures to evaluate a company’s operating performance before debt expense and cash flow. Financialcovenants in our credit facility include ratios based on EBITDA. EBIT and EBITDA do not purport to represent cash generated by operating activities and should not beconsidered in isolation or as a substitute for measures of performance in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. In addition, because EBIT and EBITDAare not calculated identically by all companies, the presentation here may not be comparable to other similarly titled measures of other companies. Management’s discre-tionary use of funds depicted by EBIT and EBITDA may be limited by working capital, debt service and capital expenditure requirements, and by restrictions related tolegal requirements, commitments and uncertainties. A reconcilement of EBIT and EBITDA to financial net income is as follows:

(J) For purposes of computing the ratio of earnings to fixed charges, earnings represent income from continuing operations before income taxes plus fixed charges. Fixed chargesinclude (a) interest on indebtedness (whether expensed or capitalized), (b) amortization of debt discounts and premiums and capitalized expenses related to indebtednessand (c) the portion of rent expense we believe to be representative of interest. For the year ended December 31, 2003 and December 31, 2002, fixed charges exceeded earningsby $24.7 million and $30.6 million, respectively.



I N V E S T O R I N F O R M A T I O N

A N N U A L M E E T I N G

The annual meeting of shareholders will be held on Tuesday,

May 1, 2007, in Pittsburgh, PA. A formal notice of the meeting

together with the proxy statement was mailed to shareholders on

or about March 30. The proxy statement also can be accessed elec-

tronically through the CONSOL Energy home page on the Internet

at http://www.consolenergy.com. A summary report of the pro-

ceedings at the annual meeting will be available without charge

upon written request to:

Mr. P. Jerome Richey

Vice President, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary

CONSOL Energy Inc.

1800 Washington Road

Pittsburgh, PA 15241

A D D I T I O N A L I N F O R M A T I O N

A copy of CONSOL Energy’s Annual Report on Form 10-K filed

with the Securities and Exchange Commission also is available

upon written request, or through the Internet.


Investment analysts and portfolio managers who need

additional information may contact

Thomas F. Hoffman, Sr. Vice President – External Affairs,

at (412) 831-4060.

C O M M O N S T O C K

CONSOL Energy Inc. common stock is traded on the New York

Stock Exchange under the symbol CNX.

C O M M O N S T O C K M A R K E T P R I C E S A N D D I V I D E N D

Our common stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The

following table sets forth for the quarters indicated, the opening, high,

low, and closing share price, as well as the regular quarterly dividend.

Quarter Dividends ended: Open High Low Close Paid

Q4 2006 $ 31.72 $ 38.71 $ 28.69 $ 32.13 $ 0.07

Q3 2006 $ 47.05 $ 48.90 $ 28.07 $ 31.73 $ 0.07

Q2 2006 $ 37.55 $ 49.09 $ 35.12 $ 46.72 $ 0.07

Q1 2006 $ 33.08 $ 37.70 $ 30.00 $ 37.08 $ 0.07

Q4 2005 $ 38.75 $ 39.90 $ 26.80 $ 32.59 $ 0.07

Q3 2005 $ 26.90 $ 38.72 $ 26.85 $ 38.13 $ 0.07

Q2 2005 $ 24.00 $ 27.49 $ 20.77 $ 26.79 $ 0.07

Q1 2005 $ 20.52 $ 24.62 $ 18.58 $ 23.51 $ 0.07

Q4 2004 $ 17.56 $ 21.95 $ 16.05 $ 20.53 $ 0.07

Q3 2004 $ 18.00 $ 19.62 $ 14.90 $ 17.44 $ 0.07

Q2 2004 $ 13.87 $ 18.36 $ 12.42 $ 18.00 $ 0.07

Q1 2004 $ 13.02 $ 15.00 $ 10.12 $ 13.40 $ 0.07

On January 30, 2007, there were approximately 51,512 holders ofrecord of our common stock.

The Board of Directors decides each quarter on the dividend to be

paid, if any. No assurance can be made that a dividend will continue

to be paid, or that it will continue to be paid at the current level.

S T O C K T R A N S F E R A N D D I V I D E N D D I S B U R S I N G A G E N T

Stockholders who are interested in transferring their stock or have

questions regarding their account may contact:

National City Bank

Corporate Trust Operations

P.O. Box 92301

Cleveland, OH 44193-0900

Phone: 1-800-622-6757FAX: 216-257-8508

You also may visit National City's home page on the Internet

at http://www.nationalcity.com for information on stockholder

services. The e-mail contact address is:

[email protected].




F O R W A R D - L O O K I N G S T A T E M E N T S

We are including the following cautionary statement in this documentto make applicable and take advantage of the safe harbor provisions ofthe Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 for any forward-looking statements made by, or on behalf, of us. With the exception ofhistorical matters various statements in this document, including thosethat express a belief, expectation, or intention, as well as those that arenot statements of historical fact, are forward-looking statements (asdefined in Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934) thatinvolve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differmaterially from projected results. Accordingly, investors should notplace undue reliance on forward-looking statements as a prediction ofactual results. The forward-looking statements may include projectionsand estimates concerning the timing and success of specific projects andour future production, revenues, income and capital spending. Whenwe use the words “believe,” “intend,” “expect,” “may,” “should,” “antici-pate,” “could,” "would," "will," “estimate,” “plan,” “predict,” “project,”or their negatives, or other similar expressions, the statements whichinclude those words are usually forward-looking statements. When wedescribe strategy that involves risks or uncertainties, we are making for-ward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements in this docu-ment speak only as of the date of this document; we disclaim any obli-gation to update these statements unless required by securities law, andwe caution you not to rely on them unduly. We have based these for-ward-looking statements on our current expectations and assumptionsabout future events. While our management considers these expecta-tions and assumptions to be reasonable, they are inherently subject tosignificant business, economic, competitive, regulatory and other risks,contingencies and uncertainties, most of which are difficult to predictand many of which are beyond our control. These risks, uncertaintiesand contingencies include, but are not limited to, the following:

• an extended decline in prices we receive for our coal and gas affect-ing our operating results and cash flows;

• reliance on customers extending existing contracts or entering intonew long-term contracts for coal;

• reliance on major customers;• our inability to collect payments from customers if their creditwor-

thiness declines;• the disruption of rail, barge and other systems that deliver our coal;• a loss of our competitive position because of the competitive nature

of the coal industry and the gas industry, or a loss of our competi-tive position because of overcapacity in these industries impairingour profitability;

• our inability to hire qualified people to meet replacement or expan-sion needs;

• coal users switching to other fuels in order to comply with variousenvironmental standards related to coal combustion;

• the inability to produce a sufficient amount of coal to fulfill our cus-tomers’ requirements which could result in our customers initiatingclaims against us;

• the risks inherent in coal mining being subject to unexpected dis-ruptions, including geological conditions, equipment failure, timing

of completion of significant construction or repair of equipment,fires, accidents and weather conditions which could cause ourresults to deteriorate;

• increases in the price of commodities used in our mining operationscould impact our cost of production;

• obtaining governmental permits and approvals for our operations;• the effects of government regulation;• the effects of stringent federal and state safety regulations;• the effects of mine closing, reclamation and certain other liabilities;• uncertainties in estimating our economically recoverable coal and

gas reserves;• we do not insure against all potential operating risks;• the outcomes of various legal proceedings, which proceedings are

more fully described in our reports filed under the SecuritiesExchange Act of 1934;

• increased exposure to employee related long-term liabilities;• our participation in multi-employer pension plans may expose us to

obligations beyond the obligation to our employees;• lump sum payments made to retiring salaried employees pursuant

to our defined benefit pension plan;• our ability to comply with laws or regulations requiring that we

obtain surety bonds for workers’ compensation and other statutoryrequirements;

• acquisitions that we recently have made or may make in the futureincluding the accuracy of our assessment of the acquired businessesand their risks, achieving any anticipated synergies, integrating theacquisitions and unanticipated changes that could affect assump-tions we may have made;

• the anti-takeover effects of our rights plan could prevent a change ofcontrol;

• risks in exploring for and producing gas;• new gas development projects and exploration for gas in areas

where we have little or no proven gas reserves;• the disruption of pipeline systems which deliver our gas;• the availability of field services, equipment and personnel for

drilling and producing gas;• replacing our natural gas reserves which if not replaced will cause

our gas reserves and gas production to decline;• costs associated with perfecting title for gas rights in some of our

properties;• we need to use unproven technologies to extract coalbed methane

on some of our properties;• location of a vast majority of our gas producing properties in three

counties in southwestern Virginia, making us vulnerable to risksassociated with having our gas production concentrated in one area;

• other persons could have ownership rights in our advanced gasextraction techniques which could force us to cease using those tech-niques or pay royalties;

• the coalbeds from which we produce methane gas frequently con-tain water that may hamper production; and

• other factors discussed in our 2006 Form 10-K under “Risk Factors,”as updated by any subsequent Form 10-Qs, which are on file at theSecurities and Exchange Commission.



B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S A N D M A N A G E M E N T

JOHN WHITMIRE

J. BRETT HARVEY

JOSEPH T. WILLIAMS

JOHN T. MILLS

WILLIAM E. DAVIS

PATRICIA A. HAMMICK

DAVID C. HARDESTY

RAJ K. GUPTA

WILLIAM P. POWELL

JAMES E. ALTMEYER, SR.


CONSOL Energy Inc., 2006 Annual Report

39

Officers–CONSOL Energy Inc.

J. BRETT HARVEY

President and Chief Executive Officer

PETER B. LILLY

President – Coal Group

WILLIAM J. LYONS

Executive Vice President and ChiefFinancial Officer

BART J. HYITA

Chief Operating Officer – Coal

P. JEROME RICHEY

Vice President, General Counsel andCorporate Secretary

ROBERT P. KING

Senior Vice President – Administration

A. A. ALOIA

Senior Vice President – HumanResources

THOMAS F. HOFFMAN

Senior Vice President – External Affairs

JACK A. HOLT

Senior Vice President – Safety

LOUIS BARLETTA, JR.Vice President – Operations Support

JIMMY A. BROCK

Vice President – Operations

LES DELLOMA

Vice President – Environmental andEngineering Services

DAVID D. HUDSON


JAMES N. MAGRO


JAMES J. MCCAFFREY

Vice President – Materials & Supply Chain Management

JOHN M. REILLY

Vice President & Treasurer

LORRAINE RITTER

Vice President and Controller

GEORGE ROSATO

Vice President – Information Systems &Technology

PAUL A. SPURGEON

Vice President – Strategic Planning

STEVE E. WINBERG

General Manager – Research &Development

JOHN F. ZACHWIEJA, JR.Vice President – Operations

CONSOL Energy Sales CompanyJAMES C. GRECH

Senior Vice President – Marketing

ROBERT F. PUSATERI


WILLIAM G. RIELAND

Senior Vice President – Sales

CNX Land Resources Inc.

ROBERT P. KING

President

JAMES J. MCCAFFREY

Senior Vice President

LLOYD C. PRICE

Vice President – Surplus Properties & Dispositions

CNX Gas CorporationNICHOLAS A. DEIULIIS


STEVEN W. JOHNSON

Senior Vice President and General Counsel

JOHN WHITMIRE

Chairman of the Board

J. BRETT HARVEY


JAMES E. ALTMEYER, SR.Chairman - Altmeyer FuneralHomes, Inc.

WILLIAM E. DAVIS

Director - AbitibiConsolidated, Montreal

RAJ K. GUPTA

Former Vice President ofStrategic Planning - PhillipsPetroleum Company (nowConocoPhillips).

PATRICIA A. HAMMICK

Independent Consultant,Former Senior Vice Presidentfor Strategy & Communications- Columbia Energy Group

DAVID C. HARDESTY

President of West VirginiaUniversity

JOHN T. MILLS

Former Senior Vice Presidentand Chief Financial OfficerMarathon Oil Corporation(elected March 2006)

WILLIAM P. POWELL

Managing Director - WilliamStreet Advisors

JOSEPH T. WILLIAMS

Former Chairman and ChiefExecutive Officer - DevXEnergy, Inc.

Directors–CONSOLEnergy Inc.

CONSOL Energy Inc.

Consol Plaza

1800 Washington Road

Pittsburgh, PA 15241-1405

G E N E R A L

CONSOL Energy Inc.1800 Washington RoadPittsburgh, PA 15241-1405(412) 831-4000(412) 831-4103 (fax)Website: www.consolenergy.com

CNX Gas Corporation5 Penn Center West, Suite 401Pittsburgh, PA 15276-0102

CNX Land Inc.1800 Washington RoadPittsburgh, PA 15241-1405

Research Services4000 Brownsville RoadPittsburgh, PA 15129-9566

S A L E S

Atlanta (770) 951-2625Philadelphia (610) 408-9055Pittsburgh (412) 831-4000Brussels, Belgium

011-32-2-218-7220

O F F I C E S

CONSOL Energy Inc. is a member of the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index.

2 0 0 6 a n n u a l

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