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Daily Blessings
Millenium Prayer
http://www.daily-blessings.com/prayer3.htm
Hundred's of you have taken advantage of the free download available for the
Work From Home folks. If you haven't checked it out yet...you should!!
http://www.daily-blessings.com/cjworkfromhome.htm
want more coupons the next time you go shopping? check out this link
http://www.daily-blessings.com/orcoolsavings.htm
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continental.com Specials for Geoffrey Bean
Wednesday, January 9, 2002
****************************************
UNWIND FOR LESS
Whether it's a tour of the California wineries, an escape to the Swiss Alps, or a walk through The Imperial Palace in Tokyo, Continental Airlines gets you there with an additional 10% off select sale fares.
Visit:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*VA
to purchase your eTickets today.
TRAVEL UPDATES
Be sure to check continental.com at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*WA
before leaving for the airport. We're looking forward to welcoming you onboard!
****************************************
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. This Week's Destinations
2. Continental Vacations Offers
3. Hilton Hotels & Resorts, Doubletree Hotels & Resorts, & Embassy Suites Hotels Offers
4. Westin Hotels & Resorts, Sheraton Hotels & Resorts, Four Points by Sheraton, St. Regis, The Luxury Collection and W Hotels Offers
5. Alamo Rent A Car Offers
6. National Car Rental Offers
****************************************
1. THIS WEEK'S DESTINATIONS
Depart Saturday, January 12 and return on either Monday, January 14 or Tuesday, January 15, 2002. Please see the Terms and Conditions listed at the end of this e-mail.
Purchase continental.com Specials online until 11:59pm (CST) Friday at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*XA
You can also purchase continental.com Specials for an additional cost of $20 per ticket through our telephone service at 1-800-642-1617.
**********************************************
ROUND-TRIP TRAVEL MAY ORIGINATE IN EITHER CITY
**********************************************
****Roundtrip BETWEEN CLEVELAND, OH and:
$109 - Chicago, IL (Midway only)
$119 - Manchester, NH
$109 - New York/Newark (Newark only)
$129 - Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL
****Roundtrip BETWEEN HOUSTON, TX and:
$139 - Albuquerque, NM
$109 - Austin, TX
$109 - Baton Rouge, LA
$119 - Birmingham, AL
$139 - Boston, MA
$109 - Brownsville/South Padre Island, TX
$109 - Corpus Christi, TX
$109 - Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX (Love Field only)
$109 - El Paso, TX
$129 - Indianapolis, IN
$109 - Jackson, MS
$129 - Jacksonville, FL
$119 - Kansas City, MO
$119 - Louisville, KY
$119 - Lubbock, TX
$109 - McAllen /Rio Grande Valley, TX
$119 - Midland/Odessa, TX
$109 - Monroe, LA
$129 - Montrose, CO
$129 - Nashville, TN
$169 - Oakland, CA
$169 - Orange County/Santa Ana, CA
$109 - Pensacola, FL
$129 - Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL
$149 - Tucson, AZ
****Roundtrip BETWEEN NEW YORK/NEWARK and:
$139 - Ft. Myers, FL
$109 - Hartford, CT
$139 - Houston, TX (Intercontinental/Ellington)
$109 - Indianapolis, IN
$129 - Jacksonville, FL
$189 - Los Angeles, CA
$109 - Manchester, NH
$109 - Providence, RI
$109 - Raleigh Durham, NC
$109 - Rochester, NY
$109 - Savannah, GA
$129 - Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL
********************************
2. CONTINENTAL VACATIONS OFFERS
5,000 OnePass Bonus Miles Just for Skiing!
Enjoy the best of Colorado's white powder during ski season. Book a ski package for 5 nights or longer and you can earn 5,000 OnePass Bonus Miles.
For more information about this exciting offer, visit:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*YA
****************************************
3. CONTINENTAL.COM SPECIALS FROM HILTON HOTELS AND RESORTS, DOUBLETREE
HOTELS AND RESORTS, AND EMBASSY SUITES HOTELS
The following rates are available January 12 - January 14, 2002 and are priced per night.
--------------------------------------
Austin, TX - Hilton Austin North - $99
Austin, TX - Embassy Suites Hotel Austin-Arboretum - $139
Boston, MA & Manchester, NH - Hilton Dedham Place, Dedham, MA. - $139
Cleveland, OH - Hilton Garden Inn Cleveland Airport - $79
Dallas, TX - Hilton Garden Inn Las Colinas, Irving, TX. - $79/Night, 1/12-13
Dallas, TX - Hilton Dallas Parkway, Dallas, TX. - $65
Ft. Myers, FL - Hilton Marco Island Beach Resort, Marco Island, FL. - $159
Hartford, CT - Hilton Hartford - $129
Houston, TX - Hilton Houston Westchase and Towers - $149
Houston, TX - Hilton Houston Hobby Airport - $109
Kansas City, MO - Hilton Garden Inn Independence, Independence, MO. - $59
Los Angeles & Orange County, CA - Hilton Port of Los Angeles/San Pedro, San Pedro, CA. - $119
Los Angeles & Orange County, CA - Hilton Irvine/Orange County Airport, Irvine, CA. - $149
Los Angeles & Orange County, CA - Embassy Suites Hotel Los Angeles-Downey, Downey, CA. $129
Los Angeles & Orange County, CA Doubletree Club Orange County Airport, Santa Ana, CA. - $99
Los Angeles, CA - Doubletree Guest Suites Santa Monica, Santa Monica, CA. - $189
Los Angeles, CA - Embassy Suites Hotel Buena Park-Located Near Disneyland Park and Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park, CA. - $94
Los Angeles, CA - Embassy Suites Hotel Los Angeles-Intl Arpt. South, El Segundo, CA. - $129
Nashville, TN - Embassy Suites Hotel Nashville-Airport - $119
Newark, NJ - Hilton Pearl River, Pearl River, NY. - $85/Night, 1/12-13
Newark, NJ - Hilton Fort Lee at the George Washington Bridge, Fort Lee, NJ. - $109
Newark, NJ - Hilton Newark Gateway, Newark, NJ. - $209
Newark, NJ - Doubletree Club Suites Jersey City, Jersey City, NJ. - $149
Oakland, CA - Hilton Garden Inn Livermore, Livermore, CA. - $109
Oakland, CA - Hilton Garden Inn Mountain View, Mountain View, CA. - $189
Oakland, CA - Hilton Newark/Fremont, Newark, CA. - $147
Pensacola, FL - Hilton Sandestin Beach Golf Resort & Spa, Destin, FL. - $129
Raleigh/Durham, NC - Hilton Durham - $99
Tampa, FL - Hilton Clearwater Beach Resort, Clearwater, FL. - $99
Tucson, AZ - Hilton Tucson East - $59
Tucson, AZ - Embassy Suites Hotel Tucson-International Airport - $59
To book this week's special rates for Hilton Family Hotels, visit and book at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*ZA
Special rates apply only for the dates listed at each hotel and are subject to availability. Check hilton.com for specific dates at each Hilton Family Hotel. Or call at 1-800-774-1500 and ask for Value Rates. Restrictions apply to these rates.
****************************************
4. CONTINENTAL.COM SPECIALS LAST-MINUTE WEEKEND RATES FROM WESTIN HOTELS & RESORTS, SHERATON HOTELS & RESORTS, FOUR POINTS BY SHERATON, ST. REGIS, THE LUXURY COLLECTION, AND W HOTELS
Last-Minute Weekend Rates for this weekend January 11 - January 15, 2002.
--------------------------------------
California - Millbrae - The Westin San Francisco Airport - $110.00
California - Pleasanton - Four Points by Sheraton Pleasanton - $56.00
California - San Francisco - The Westin St. Francis - $130.00
California - San Rafael - Four Points by Sheraton San Rafael - $89.00
California - Santa Clara - The Westin Santa Clara - $77.00
California - Sunnyvale - Four Points by Sheraton Sunnyvale - $59.00
Connecticut - Danbury - Sheraton Danbury Hotel - $75.00
Connecticut - Stamford - The Westin Stamford - $77.00
Connecticut - Stamford - Sheraton Stamford Hotel - $77.00
Connecticut - Windsor Locks - Sheraton Bradley Airport Hotel - $89.00
Florida - Clearwater Beach - Sheraton Sand Key Resort - $129.00
Florida - Orlando - Sheraton Studio City Hotel - $75.00
Florida - Orlando - The Westin Grand Bohemian, Orlando - $65.00
Florida - Tampa - Sheraton Suites Tampa Airport - $85.00
Illinois - Arlington Heights - Sheraton Chicago Northwest - $59.00
Illinois - Chicago - Sheraton Chicago Hotel and Towers - $129.00
Illinois - Chicago - The Westin Michigan Avenue Chicago - $136.00
Illinois - Chicago - W Chicago Lakeshore - $155.00
Illinois - Chicago - W Chicago City Center - $139.00
Illinois - Elk Grove Village - Sheraton Suites Elk Grove Village - $71.00
Illinois - Oakbrook Terrace - Four Points by Sheraton Oakbrook - $58.00
Illinois - Rosemont - Sheraton Gateway Suites Chicago O'Hare - $71.00
Illinois - Schiller Park - Four Points by Sheraton Chicago O'Hare Airport - $79.00
Indiana - Indianapolis - Sheraton Indianapolis Hotel and Suites - $76.00
Indiana - Indianapolis - Four Points by Sheraton Indianapolis East - $49.00
Indiana - Indianapolis - The Westin Indianapolis - $87.00
Kentucky - Lexington - Sheraton Suites Lexington - $69.00
Massachusetts - Danvers - Sheraton Ferncroft Resort - $89.00
Massachusetts - Eastham - Four Points by Sheraton Eastham Cape Cod - $84.00
Massachusetts - Framingham - Sheraton Framingham Hotel - $84.00
Massachusetts - Hyannis - Sheraton Hyannis Hotel - $79.00
Massachusetts - Leominster - Four Points by Sheraton Leominster - $77.00
Massachusetts - Needham - Sheraton Needham Hotel - $84.00
Massachusetts - Newton - Sheraton Newton Hotel - $89.00
Massachusetts - Wakefield - Sheraton Colonial Hotel and Golf Club Boston North - $70.00
Massachusetts - Waltham - The Westin Waltham Boston - $90.00
Missouri - Kansas City - Four Points by Sheraton Kansas City Country Club Plaza - $59.00
New Hampshire - Manchester - Four Points by Sheraton Manchester - $65.00
New Hampshire - Nashua - Sheraton Nashua Hotel - $79.00
New Jersey - East Rutherford - Sheraton Meadowlands Hotel and Conference Center - $99.00
New Jersey - Edison - Sheraton Edison Hotel Raritan Center - $75.00
New Jersey - Elizabeth - Four Points by Sheraton Newark Airport - $77.00
New Jersey - Iselin - Sheraton at Woodbridge Place Hotel - $71.00
New Jersey - Morristown - The Westin Morristown - $65.00
New Jersey - Mt Arlington - Four Points by Sheraton Mt Arlington - $68.00
New Jersey - Parsippany - Sheraton Parsippany Hotel - $70.00
New Jersey - Piscataway - Four Points by Sheraton Somerset/Piscataway - $75.00
New York - New York - The St. Regis - $450.00
New York - New York - Sheraton New York Hotel and Towers - $169.00
New York - New York - Essex House A Westin Hotel - $228.00
New York - New York - The St. Regis Club at the Essex House, New York - $299.00
New York - Niagara Falls - Four Points by Sheraton Niagara Falls - $58.00
New York - Rochester - Four Points by Sheraton Rochester Riverside - $67.00
Ohio - Independence - Four Points by Sheraton Cleveland South - $52.00
Ohio - Wickliffe - Four Points by Sheraton Cleveland East - $64.00
Rhode Island - Providence - The Westin Providence - $156.00
Rhode Island - Warwick - Sheraton Providence Airport Hotel - $69.00
Tennessee - Nashville - Sheraton Music City - $62.00
Texas - Dallas - Sheraton Suites Market Center - $64.00
Texas - Dallas - Sheraton Dallas Brookhollow Hotel - $49.00
Texas - Dallas - The Westin Galleria Dallas - $110.00
Texas - Fort Worth - The Westin Beechwood Ft. Worth - $64.00
Texas - Frisco - The Westin Stonebriar Resort - $74.00
Visit our site:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*AA
for booking these and other Last-Minute Weekend Rates.
For complete details on these offers, please refer to the terms and conditions below.
********************************
5. CONTINENTAL.COM SPECIALS FROM ALAMO RENT A CAR
Rates listed below are valid on compact class vehicles at airport locations only. Other car types may be available. Rates are valid for rentals on Saturday, January 12 with returns Monday, January 14 or Tuesday, January 15, 2002.
-------------------------------
$26 a day in: Albuquerque, NM (ABQ)
$20 a day in: Austin, TX (AUS)
$24 a day in: Hartford, CT (BDL)
$18 a day in: Birmingham, AL (BHM)
$19 a day in: Nashville, TN (BNA)
$23 a day in: Boston, MA (BOS)
$20 a day in: Cleveland, OH (CLE)
$18 a day in: Dallas, TX (DAL)
$26 a day in: Newark, NJ (EWR)
$18 a day in: Houston, TX (IAH)
$20 a day in: Indianapolis, IN (IND)
$26 a day in: Jacksonville, FL (JAX)
$20 a day in: Los Angeles, CA (LAX)
$18 a day in: Kansas City, MO (MCI)
$26 a day in: Chicago, IL (MDW)
$26 a day in: Pensacola, FL (PNS)
$24 a day in: Providence, RI (PVD)
$18 a day in: Raleigh-Durham, NC (RDU)
$26 a day in: Ft. Myers, FL (RSW)
$20 a day in: Savannah, GA (SAV)
$20 a day in: Orange County, CA (SNA)
$26 a day in: Tampa, FL (TPA)
$26 a day in: Tucson, AZ (TUS)
To receive continental.com Specials discounted rates, simply make advance reservations and be sure to request ID # 596871 and Rate Code 33. Book your reservation online at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*BA
or contact Alamo at 1-800 GO ALAMO.
*If you are traveling to a city or a different date that is not listed, Alamo offers great rates when you book online at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*CA
For complete details on these offers, please refer to Alamo's terms and conditions below.
****************************************
6. CONTINENTAL.COM SPECIALS FROM NATIONAL CAR RENTAL
Rates listed below are valid on intermediate class vehicles at airport locations only. Other car types may be available. Rates are valid for rentals on Saturday, January 12 with returns Monday, January 14 or Tuesday, January 15, 2002.
------------------------------------------
$29 a day in: Albuquerque, NM (ABQ)
$23 a day in: Austin, TX (AUS)
$26 a day in: Hartford, CT (BDL)
$20 a day in: Birmingham, AL (BHM)
$21 a day in: Nashville, TN (BNA)
$25 a day in: Boston, MA (BOS)
$30 a day in: Baton Rouge, AL (BTR)
$23 a day in: Cleveland, OH (CLE)
$21 a day in: Dallas, TX (DAL)
$19 a day in: El Paso, TX (ELP)
$29 a day in: Newark, NJ (EWR)
$21 a day in: Houston, TX (IAH)
$26 a day in: Indianapolis, IN (IND)
$21 a day in: Jackson, MS (JAN)
$29 a day in: Jacksonville, FL (JAX)
$23 a day in: Los Angeles, CA (LAX)
$23 a day in: Midland/Odessa, TX (MAF)
$21 a day in: Kansas City, MO (MCI)
$29 a day in: Chicago, IL (MDW)
$29 a day in: McAllen/Rio Grande Valley, TX (MFE)
$21 a day in: Manchester, NH (MHT)
$23 a day in: Oakland, CA (OAK)
$29 a day in: Pensacola, FL (PNS)
$20 a day in: Raleigh-Durham, NC (RDU)
$24 a day in: Rochester, NY (ROC)
$29 a day in: Ft. Myers, FL (RSW)
$23 a day in: Savannah, GA (SAV)
$23 a day in: Louisville, KY (SDF)
$23 a day in: Orange County, CA (SNA)
$29 a day in: Tampa, FL (TPA)
To receive continental.com Specials discounted rates, simply make your reservations in advance and be sure to request Product Code COOLUS. To make your reservation, contact National at 1-800-CAR-RENT (1-800-227-7368), or book your reservation online at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*DA
Please enter COOLUS in the Product Rate Code field, and 5037126 in the Contract ID field to ensure you get these rates on these dates.
* If you are traveling to a city or a different date that is not listed, National offers great rates when you book online at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*VUA
For complete details on these offers, please refer to National's terms and conditions below.
****************************************
CONTINENTAL.COM SPECIALS RULES:
Fares include a $37.20 fuel surcharge. Passenger Facility Charges, up to $18 depending on routing, are not included. Up to $2.75 per segment federal excise tax, as applicable, is not included. Applicable International and or Canadian taxes and fees up to $108, varying by destination, are not included and may vary slightly depending on currency exchange rate at the time of purchase. For a complete listing of rules please visit:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*VVA
ALAMO RENT A CAR'S TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
Taxes (including VLF taxes up to US$1.89 per day in California and GST), other governmentally-authorized or imposed surcharges, license recoupment fees, fuel, additional driver fee, drop charges and optional items (such as CDW Waiver Savers(R) up to US$18.99 a day,) are extra. Renter must meet standard age, driver and credit requirements. Rates higher for drivers under age 25. Concession recoupment fees may add up to 14% to the rental rate at some on-airport locations. Up to 10.75% may be added to the rental rate if you rent at an off-airport location and exit on our shuttle bus. Weekly rates require a 5-day minimum rental or daily rates apply. For weekend rates, the vehicle must be picked up after 9 a.m. on Thursday and returned before midnight on Monday or higher daily rates apply. 24-hour advance reservation required. May not be combined with other discounts. Availability is limited. All vehicles must be returned to the country of origin. Offer not valid in San Jose, CA.
NATIONAL CAR RENTAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
Customer must provide Contract ID# at the time of reservation to be eligible for discounts. Offer valid at participating National locations in the US and Canada. Minimum rental age is 25. This offer is not valid with any other special discount or promotion. Standard rental qualifications apply. Subject to availability and blackout dates. Advance reservations required. Geographic driving restrictions may apply.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR WESTIN, SHERATON, FOUR POINTS,
ST. REGIS, THE LUXURY COLLECTION, AND W HOTELS:
Offer is subject to availability. Advance Reservations required and is based on single/double occupancy. Offer not applicable to group travel. Additional Service charge and tax may apply. The discount is reflected in the rate quoted. Offer valid at participating hotel only. Offer valid for stays on Fri - Mon with a Friday or Saturday night arrival required. Rate available for this coming weekend only. Offer available only by making reservations via the internet. A limited number of rooms may be available at these rates.
---------------------------------------
This e-mail message and its contents are copyrighted and are proprietary products of Continental Airlines, Inc. Any unauthorized use, reproduction, or transfer of the message or its content, in any medium, is strictly prohibited.
****************************************
If you need assistance please visit:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*VWA
View our privacy policy at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*VXA
This e-mail was sent to: [email protected]
TO UNSUBSCRIBE:
We hope you will find continental.com Specials a valuable source of information. However, if you prefer not to take advantage of this opportunity, please let us know by visiting the continental.com Specials page on our web site at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*VZA
TO SUBSCRIBE:
Please visit the continental.com Specials page on our web site at:
http://continentalairlines.rsc01.net/servlet/cc4?JHEVBX*nlmhkLSQLJmELgkhgEJht*z*VYA | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Please see attached the July first of the month prices corresponding to the
deal list you provided me. Sorry for the delay, but I.T. ran into a major
snag when they tried to pull these.
Thanks,
Errol McLaughlin -- X5-8274
GDP-CAL BORDER 4.91
GDP-CGT/APPALAC 4.52
GDP-CHI. GATE 4.43
GDP-CNG/APPALACH 4.56
GDP-HEHUB 4.36
GDP-ELPO/PERM2 4.35
GDP-ELPO/SANJUA 4.12
GDP-HPL/SHPCH 4.38
GDP-KERN/OPAL 3.92
GDP-MALIN-CTYGA 4.47
GDP-MICHCON 4.45
GDP-NTHWST/CANB 4.07
GDP-PAN/TX/OK 4.20
GDP-PG&E/CITIGA 4.97
GDP-TENN/500 4.24
GDP-TRCOZ6/NY 4.93
GDP-TETCO/M3 4.72
GDP-WAHA 4.27
NW STANF/1ST-GD 4.02 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Please see the attached summary.
- 10-19-01.doc | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
The Legal Committee meeting normally held every other Monday in conjunction
with the OGC meeting will not be held for approximately two months. The OGC
meetings will continue every Monday morning as usual beginning 8:30 am
Central time. You will be notified when the Legal Committee meetings
resume. Thank you. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Can we meet on Friday and review this spreadsheet?
Hunter | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
AP Online, July 30, 2001; Monday, 6:00 AM, Eastern Time, Domestic,
????non-Washington, general news item, 365 words, Calif. Sees $4B Less in
Power
????Refunds, KAREN GAUDETTE, SAN FRANCISCO
THE ELECTRICITY DAILY, July 30, 2001, Monday, Vol. 17, No. 20, 350 words,
????NERC Alters Reliability Bill, Puts FERC In
Los Angeles Times, July 30, 2001 Monday, Home Edition, Page 1, 1353 words,
????Sempra Unit Pulls in Profit, and Scrutiny; Energy: The trading arm, which
????has come under increasing criticism, raked in $310 million in the last 18
????months., DAVAN MAHARAJ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Associated Press, July 30, 2001, Monday, BC cycle, 7:50 AM Eastern Time
????, Business News, 368 words, Federal energy order leaves California with $4
????billion less in power refunds, By KAREN GAUDETTE, Associated Press Writer,
????SAN FRANCISCO
The Associated Press, July 30, 2001, Monday, BC cycle, 7:49 AM Eastern Time
????, Business News, 261 words, Texas inches toward power deregulation as
pilot
????program goes into effect Tuesday, By NATALIE GOTT, Associated Press
Writer,
????AUSTIN, Texas
The Associated Press State & Local Wire, July 30, 2001, Monday, BC cycle,
????2:39 AM Eastern Time, State and Regional, 471 words, Federal order limits
????potential state refunds by $3 billion, By KAREN GAUDETTE, Associated Press
????Writer, SAN FRANCISCO
CBS News Transcripts, CBS Evening News (6:00 PM ET) - CBS, July 29, 2001
????Sunday, 582 words, California's energy crisis fizzles, SCOTT PELLEY
Contra Costa Times, July 29, 2001, Sunday, CC-BIZ-LISTING, 1631 words,
????Contra Costa Times, Walnut Creek, Calif., Business Listing Column
Los Angeles Times, July 29, 2001 Sunday, Home Edition, Page 1, 3106 words,
????Energy Landscape Is Forever Altered; Electricity: Deregulation and the
????state's emergence as a buyer have changed how Californians get power.,
NANCY
????VOGEL, TIMES STAFF WRITER, SACRAMENTO
Sacramento Bee, July 29, 2001, Sunday, Pg. A3;, 1205 words, She's the
????governor's right-hand man Tough, loyal, workaholic, Lynn Schenk advises
him
????on every major decision., Emily Bazar Bee Capitol Bureau
Sacramento Bee, July 29, 2001, Sunday, Pg. L5;, 890 words, Cocky operative
????needles Davis with secret funds, Daniel Weintraub
Chicago Tribune, July 29, 2001 Sunday, CHICAGOLAND FINAL EDITION, Magazine;
????Pg. 12; ZONE: C, 4233 words, CUTTING THE CORD; HIGH ELECTRIC BILLS? TAKE
????NOTE: THESE CALIFORNIANS ALMOST HAVE THE UTILITIES OWING THEM MONEY, By
????Karen Brandon. Karen Brandon is a Tribune staff reporter.
The Associated Press, July 28, 2001, Saturday, BC cycle, Domestic News, 822
????words, California lawmaker enjoys utility's largesse; makes no apologies
for
????taking contributions, By JENNIFER COLEMAN, Associated Press Writer,
????SACRAMENTO, Calif.
SECTION: Domestic, non-Washington, general news item
LENGTH: 365 words
HEADLINE: ?Calif. Sees $4B Less in Power Refunds
BYLINE: KAREN GAUDETTE
DATELINE: SAN FRANCISCO
BODY:
???California will receive refunds for overpriced electricity, but not as much
as it had asked for.
??A closer reading of last week's order from federal energy regulators shows
the amount the state will receive could be slashed to just under $4 billion
less
than half what the state requested.
??Gov. Gray Davis plans to appeal the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
decision Monday, state officials said. Refunds could help prevent the state
from
raising electric rates to cover its power buying costs, which are now beyond
$8
billion.
??''We found a number of disturbing things that lead us to believe FERC may
not
be so pro-refund as they want Californians to believe,'' said Nancy McFadden,
an
adviser to Davis.
??For months, Davis and other state officials have asked the commission to
rule
electricity prices charged since May 2000 to be unjust and unreasonable prices
which climbed 10 times higher than past years.
??The state stands to lose a portion of the billions it has spent buying
electricity for Pacific Gas and Electric Co. customers and two other
financially
ailing utilities. Power companies maintain they did not work together to drive
up power prices to unreasonable levels.
??The commission's 40-page decision confirms it will only order refunds for
power bought since October 2000, rather than May 2000. That means $2 billion
less than the state, utilities and others could hope to receive, McFadden
said.
??In addition, the commission also said it will not issue refunds for power
the
state Department of Water Resources bought directly from power companies. FERC
only will recognize purchases through the state's now-defunct power market or
from the manager of the state's power grid.
??That stripped another $3 billion off the potential refund amount, reducing
the refund by a total of $5 billion. State officials had hoped to receive up
to
$9 billion in refunds.
??A call to FERC for comment was not immediately returned Sunday.
??The commission has ordered an evidentiary hearing, to be completed within 60
days, to determine the size of the refund from providers of wholesale power.
??___
??On the Net:
??http://www.ferc.gov
??http://www.water.ca.gov
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????3 of 77 DOCUMENTS
???????????????????????Copyright 2001 Elsevier Science
????????????????????????????THE ELECTRICITY DAILY
????????????????????????????July 30, 2001, Monday
SECTION: Vol. 17, No. 20
LENGTH: 350 words
HEADLINE: NERC Alters Reliability Bill, Puts FERC In
BODY:
??Apparently spooked by Congress, the North American Electric Reliability
Council has modified its proposed reliability legislation to increase the
authority of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission over the proposed new
reliability agency. This is in contrast to NERC's earlier legislative
proposal,
set to be marked up in the Senate, which would make the new North American
Electric Reliability Organization virtually autonomous.
??NERC had engineered an industry consensus to move the organization from
voluntary to self-regulatory. Sources say that the new proposal is a direct
result of growing uneasiness on Capitol Hill with deregulating the industry in
the wake of the California crisis, especially in the newly Democratic Senate.
??Section 11(b) of NERC's new draft says FERC "shall have jurisdiction over
the
Electric Reliability Organization, all affiliated regional reliability
entities,
all system operators, and all users of the bulk-power system, for purposes of
approving and enforcing compliance." NERC is reportedly hoping its language
will
mitigate an effort by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee to cut
NERC out of a self-regulatory role altogether. According to a white paper
developed by the new chairman, Sen. Jeff Bingaman(D-N.M.), "legislation should
authorize a system for assuring the reliability of the grid that is mandatory,
that requires sanctions and penalties for failure to comply with the rules
that
institutions for that purpose develop, and that is subject to federal
oversight."
??Opponents of self-regulation, such as the Pennsylvania-New Jersey-Maryland
Interconnection, say NERC/NAERO should not be granted this control, but that
FERC should regulate reliability through the regional transmission
organizations
that are currently being mediated. According to a PJM position paper, "FERC's
authority should not be limited or impaired in any way, including its
exclusive
authority to determine rates, terms, and conditions of transmission services
subject to its jurisdiction." [DW]
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??????????????????????Copyright 2001 / Los Angeles Times
??????????????????????????????Los Angeles Times
??????????????????????July 30, 2001 Monday ?Home Edition
SECTION: Business; Part 3; Page 1; Financial Desk
LENGTH: 1353 words
HEADLINE: Sempra Unit Pulls in Profit, and Scrutiny;
Energy: The trading arm, which has come under increasing criticism, raked in $
310 million in the last 18 months.
BYLINE: DAVAN MAHARAJ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BODY:
??While the state's two largest utilities, Pacific Gas & Electric Co. and
Southern California Edison Co., are struggling for survival, the parent of San
Diego Gas & Electric Co. is racking up record profit from the state's energy
crisis, thanks in part to a subsidiary that buys and sells energy on the
wholesale market.
??In the last 18 months, Sempra Energy's trading subsidiary has raked in $310
million in profit. That's $120 million more than the sum Sempra paid for the
trading outfit 3 1/2 years ago. And analysts expect profit to climb higher as
the trading arm continues to take advantage of volatile energy markets in
California and across the United States.
??The trading activities of San Diego-based Sempra are drawing increasing
scrutiny from regulators and consumer watchdogs who question why the state is
doling out attractive energy contracts to a company that already is flush with
cash. Records recently revealed that a Sempra power generator sold all its
capacity at attractive prices over an extended period to the California
Department of Water Resources, which has been procuring power for the state's
largest utilities.
??"Sempra has become like the multimillionaire that refuses to tip," said
Michael Shames, executive director of the Utility Consumers' Action Network in
San Diego. "There seems to be a fundamental violation of the principle of
fairness whereby Sempra's trading arm is hugely profitable at the expense of
consumers."
??Sempra insists its trading business is a worldwide operation that deals in
not just electricity but oil, gas and other commodities. Only a small portion
of
the trading unit's profit comes from California and the Western region, said
company spokesman Doug Kline.
??State records revealed this month that Sempra Energy Trading--and several
other wholesale electricity merchants--charged California some of the highest
prices for electricity during the first three months of the year. Sempra
officials say they were only procuring power for the state when supplies were
critically low, but critics want Sempra to refund the alleged overcharges.
??Separately, Sempra is battling lawsuits that it conspired with several gas
and pipeline companies to eliminate competition, drive up natural gas prices
and
discourage the construction of electricity generating plants in California.
??Sempra's activities have come under scrutiny because critics say its trading
subsidiary was influential in driving wholesale electricity prices to levels
that helped ignite California's energy crisis. These high prices helped saddle
its own SDG&E, PG&E and Edison with billions of dollars in debt.
??PG&E and Edison also have energy-trading businesses, though they are not as
lucrative as Sempra's.
??California's 1996 deregulation law created a competitive marketplace where
more than 100 energy traders now buy and sell electricity. Energy traders
serve
as middlemen, buying power from generators and reselling them to utilities and
commercial power users. Some middlemen are connected to firms that own power
plants, but others are speculators, such as Morgan Stanley Capital Group.
??Traders may buy a block of electricity a day, month or year ahead of time
and
resell it to another broker, a city or a utility. In California's energy
crisis,
a single electron might be traded a dozen times before it reaches a
ratepayer's
home.
??Sempra acquired a trading unit when it bought American International Group
Inc. for $190 million in 1997. Sempra Energy Trading earned $13 million in
1998
and $19 million the next year.
??As the energy crisis exploded, Sempra Energy Trading's profit soared to $155
million in 2000. For the first two quarters of this year, the trading unit has
accounted for $155 million in profit.
??Critics say Sempra can maximize profit for its trading arm--and various
other
business units--by knowing the direction of the market.
??For example, if executives in Sempra's trading arm know that its sister
subsidiary, Southern California Gas Co., is planning to buy large supplies of
gas for storage, they could structure their trades to take advantage of
anticipated higher prices, consumer watchdog groups say.
??"What you have is a back-room, cottage industry for information whereby
affiliates and generators of the same holding company secretly trade in a
market
that they have been able to manipulate to exact exorbitant profits at the
expense of those customers who don't have access to that information," Shames
said. "It's classic insider trading for which people like Michael Milken
served
time in jail, and yet these holding companies get to build palaces."
??Sempra and its subsidiaries have denied allegations of insider trading and
insist that all of the company's activities have been legal. Strict Public
Utilities Commission rules prohibit Sempra from sharing information among its
business units, said Chairman and Chief Executive Stephen L. Baum.
??Baum, however, acknowledged that it isn't "particularly healthy" for
Sempra's
trading arm to sell electricity in the California market, where purchases by
the
state are eventually billed to SDG&E ratepayers.
??"I don't like being embarrassed to announce earnings in some of my business
units of Sempra because people are suffering in San Diego in the electricity
crisis," Baum said. "That's not a healthy corporate situation."
??Baum has hinted that the parent company might decide to spin off Sempra
Energy Trading or other business units to create shareholder value and avoid
perceived conflicts of interest.
??For now, the parent company is contesting allegations that Sempra's business
units are cashing in on insider knowledge.
??In a recent filing with the state Public Utilities Commission, a group of
primarily municipal generators detailed how the Gas Co. may have acted to
drive
up the price of gas for customers so it could rake in additional profit.
??In mid-2000, the gas utility paid $16.5 million for option contracts that
entitled it to buy gas at the end of the year. The contracts gave the Gas Co.
an
incentive to buy "abnormally high" volumes of gas at the California border
during the winter months, said Norman Pedersen, an attorney for the Southern
California Generation Coalition.
??High border purchases by the Gas Co. drove up border prices, Pedersen said,
allowing the utility to take in $70 million from the deal.
??The Gas Co. has vigorously denied that the $70-million gain was related to
California border transactions.
??"Customers were not only protected by, but directly benefited from [our] . .
. options programs," the utility's lawyers said in a response filed with the
PUC.
??Under a state incentive program that rewards utilities for keeping costs
down, the Gas Co. is required to split savings--such as the $70 million--50-50
with ratepayers whenever the company's gas costs fall slightly below market
levels. Because the Gas Co. has consistently beaten the market, those savings
have multiplied nearly tenfold during the state's power crisis.
??Pedersen's clients, which include the Los Angeles Department of Water and
Power, want the PUC to reconsider the incentive program, saying that it "may
have contributed to recently disproportionately high border prices" and higher
gas costs.
??Last month, the Gas Co. told the PUC it would accept only $30 million of the
$106 million it was due under the state incentive program. In return the state
must agree to continue the incentive program, according to the Gas Co.
proposal.
??Analysts who follow Sempra's stock, which is trading near its 52-week high,
said Sempra is being unfairly targeted for being successful.
??Merrill Lynch energy analyst Donato Eassey said Sempra moved more quickly
than PG&E and Edison to take advantage of the state's law that deregulated
California's energy market and invested the proceeds in trading and other
profitable operations.
??"There is nothing illegal about making profits," said Eassey, who recently
upgraded Sempra's stock to "buy." "People in California need to pay the damn
bill and shut up."
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?????????????????????????????The Associated Press
The materials in the AP file were compiled by The Associated Press. ?These
materials may not be republished without the express written consent of The
Associated Press.
???????????????????????July 30, 2001, Monday, BC cycle
?????????????????????????????7:50 AM Eastern Time
SECTION: Business News
LENGTH: 368 words
HEADLINE: Federal energy order leaves California with $4 billion less in power
refunds
BYLINE: By KAREN GAUDETTE, Associated Press Writer
DATELINE: SAN FRANCISCO
BODY:
??California will receive refunds for overpriced electricity, but not as much
as it had asked for.
??A closer reading of last week's order from federal energy regulators shows
the amount the state will receive could be slashed to just under $4 billion -
less than half what the state requested.
??Gov. Gray Davis plans to appeal the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
decision Monday, state officials said. Refunds could help prevent the state
from
raising electric rates to cover its power buying costs, which are now beyond
$8
billion.
??"We found a number of disturbing things that lead us to believe FERC may not
be so pro-refund as they want Californians to believe," said Nancy McFadden,
an
adviser to Davis.
??For months, Davis and other state officials have asked the commission to
rule
electricity prices charged since May 2000 to be unjust and unreasonable -
prices
which climbed 10 times higher than past years.
??The state stands to lose a portion of the billions it has spent buying
electricity for Pacific Gas and Electric Co. customers and two other
financially
ailing utilities. Power companies maintain they did not work together to drive
up power prices to unreasonable levels.
??The commission's 40-page decision confirms it will only order refunds for
power bought since October 2000, rather than May 2000. That means $2 billion
less than the state, utilities and others could hope to receive, McFadden
said.
??In addition, the commission also said it will not issue refunds for power
the
state Department of Water Resources bought directly from power companies. FERC
only will recognize purchases through the state's now-defunct power market or
from the manager of the state's power grid.
??That stripped another $3 billion off the potential refund amount, reducing
the refund by a total of $5 billion. State officials had hoped to receive up
to
$9 billion in refunds.
??A call to FERC for comment was not immediately returned Sunday.
??The commission has ordered an evidentiary hearing, to be completed within 60
days, to determine the size of the refund from providers of wholesale power.
??On the Net:
??http://www.ferc.gov
??http://www.water.ca.gov
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????7 of 77 DOCUMENTS
?????????????????????????????The Associated Press
The materials in the AP file were compiled by The Associated Press. ?These
materials may not be republished without the express written consent of The
Associated Press.
???????????????????????July 30, 2001, Monday, BC cycle
?????????????????????????????7:49 AM Eastern Time
SECTION: Business News
LENGTH: 261 words
HEADLINE: Texas inches toward power deregulation as pilot program goes into
effect Tuesday
BYLINE: By NATALIE GOTT, Associated Press Writer
DATELINE: AUSTIN, Texas
BODY:
??After several delays, the entrance of Texas into the deregulated electricity
market is set to begin Tuesday.
??Under a pilot program, officials of the state's electrical grid will begin
switching some customers to new power providers at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday.
??The Legislature created the pilot program to give power companies several
months to test their systems before full-scale deregulation, which is
scheduled
to begin Jan. 1 in most of the state.
??Industry officials have promised that deregulation will be smoother in Texas
than in California, where it has been blamed for rolling blackouts and
skyrocketing utility rates. They say the recent construction of several new
power plants in Texas will help the state avoid supply shortfalls that have
plagued California.
??The Electric Reliability Council of Texas, which manages the state's grid,
gave the go-ahead for the pilot program last week.
??Deregulation allows customers to choose their power provider much like they
select a long-distance telephone carrier. Under the Texas pilot program, up
to 5
percent of electric customers can switch power companies.
??The pilot program is getting under way nearly two months after its first
scheduled start date of June 1. Numerous delays were caused by computer
problems.
??While the delays were unfortunate, "we think waiting until all the systems
are ready will let us provide good customer service," said Eleanor Scott,
spokeswoman for Austin-based Green Mountain Energy.
??On the Net:
??Electric Reliability Council of Texas: http://www.ercot.com
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????8 of 77 DOCUMENTS
???????????????????The Associated Press State & Local Wire
The materials in the AP file were compiled by The Associated Press. ?These
materials may not be republished without the express written consent of The
Associated Press.
???????????????????????July 30, 2001, Monday, BC cycle
?????????????????????????????2:39 AM Eastern Time
SECTION: State and Regional
LENGTH: 471 words
HEADLINE: Federal order limits potential state refunds by $3 billion
BYLINE: By KAREN GAUDETTE, Associated Press Writer
DATELINE: SAN FRANCISCO
BODY:
??California will receive refunds for overpriced electricity, but not as much
as it had asked for.
??A closer reading of last week's order from federal energy regulators shows
the amount the state will receive could be slashed to just under $4 billion -
less than half of what the state requested.
??Gov. Gray Davis plans to appeal the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
decision Monday, state officials said Sunday afternoon. Refunds could help
prevent the state from raising electric rates to cover its power buying costs,
which are now beyond $8 billion.
??"We found a number of disturbing things that lead us to believe FERC may not
be so pro-refund as they want Californians to believe," said Nancy McFadden,
an
adviser to Davis.
??For months, Davis and other state officials have asked the FERC to find
electricity prices charged since May 2000 to be unjust and unreasonable -
prices
which climbed 10 times higher than past years.
??The state stands to lose a portion of the billions it has spent buying
electricity for Pacific Gas and Electric Co. customers and two other
financially
ailing utilities. Power companies maintain they did not work together to drive
up power prices to unreasonable levels.
??The FERC's 40-page decision confirms the commission will only order refunds
for power bought since October 2000, rather than May 2000. That means $2
billion
less than the state, utilities and others could hope to receive, McFadden
said.
??In addition, the FERC also said it will not issue refunds for power the
state
Department of Water Resources bought directly from power companies. FERC only
will recognize purchases through the state's now-defunct power market or from
the manager of the state's power grid.
??That stripped another $3 billion off the potential refund amount, reducing
the refund by a total of $5 billion.
??The DWR bought most of its megawatts directly from power companies after a
FERC ruling in December abolished the Power Exchange, the state's key entity
that bought and sold power. The Independent System Operator, keeper of the
state's grid, then began adding a surcharge on big purchases, McFadden said.
??All told, the most the state could expect to get back would be roughly $3.9
billion, said Barry Goode, a legal secretary to Davis. And despite the
overcharges, some of that money has to pay power companies for past power
deliveries at a price FERC determines is just and reasonable.
??State officials had hoped to receive up to $9 billion in refunds.
??A call to FERC for comment was not immediately returned Sunday afternoon.
??The FERC has ordered an evidentiary hearing, to be completed within 60 days,
to determine the size of the refund from providers of wholesale power.
??---
??On the Net:
??http://www.ferc.gov
??http://www.water.ca.gov
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????12 of 77 DOCUMENTS
????????????????Copyright 2001 Burrelle's Information Services
?????????????????????????????CBS News Transcripts
??????????????????SHOW: CBS Evening News (6:00 PM ET) - CBS
?????????????????????????????July 29, 2001 Sunday
TYPE: Newscast
LENGTH: 582 words
HEADLINE: California's energy crisis fizzles
ANCHORS: SCOTT PELLEY
BODY:
??SCOTT PELLEY, anchor:
??This was supposed to be the summer of California's discontent, dog days
without power, because of the state's infamous shortage of electricity. But
something completely unexpected is happening. ?The California energy crisis
has
fizzled. ?The power is back on. How it happened is the subject of our Weekend
Journal.
??Unidentified Man: His plan includes 105 recommendations to help the energy
crisis, and California heard 38 of them before the power went out.
??PELLEY: Just a few months ago, the rest of the country was laughing about
the
power woes of California, the nation's largest state and the fifth-largest
economy in the world.
??Governor GRAY DAVIS (Democrat, California): There's no question that a lot
of
people thought we had very little chance to get through the summer without
massive blackouts. ?I don't want to jinx ourselves; we still have some hot
days
ahead. But so far, so good.
??PELLEY: Better than good. ?California had only six days of rolling blackouts
this year, and since summer began, no blackouts at all, despite predictions
that
hot weather would bring disaster.
??So what happened?
??Mr. RICHARD LAUCKHART (Henwood Energy Services): Fear got people to react.
??PELLEY: In January, Richard Lauckhart, a consultant with Henwood Energy
Services, was forecasting 300 hours of blackouts this summer, but now...
??Mr. LAUCKHART: We see the crisis is pretty much behind us.
??PELLEY: Henwood found the lights stayed on for three key reasons. ?The
drought in the Northwest, which had depleted reservoirs and sapped
hydroelectric
power in the West, ended. ?New power plants came online faster than
anticipated,
and Californians started seriously conserving energy.
??(Excerpt from commercial)
??PELLEY: Residents went from cutting their electricity use by just over 5
percent in January to 14 percent during peak hours in June, an energy saving
of
2.5 million megawatts. ?But keeping the lights on has proved costly.
??Mr. PETER NAVARRO (Economist): This is an economic crisis. ?It's not an
electricity crisis. ?It's not a blackout crisis.
??PELLEY: Economist Peter Navarro has tracked the effects of energy
deregulation since it became law. ?He says while California escaped a
disastrous
summer, it was forced to buy power from out-of-state producers at inflated
prices. ?It will be saddled with debt for at least a decade.
??Mr. NAVARRO: What we've had is power costs going up by 10 times. ?The amount
of money is staggering; $50 billion, minimum, have been taken from this state
through higher energy costs.
??PELLEY: Critics say part of that state debt comes from Governor Gray Davis'
decision to enter California into long-term contracts with power producers.
Davis says it was necessary to protect California from future price gouging
and
blackouts.
??Gov. DAVIS: The long-term contracts have shrunk the amount we have to buy
every day and given us a sense of reliability. ?I would ask people to think of
them in terms of an insurance policy.
??PELLEY: And Governor Davis, sometimes considered a possible presidential
candidate, got a huge political hangover.
??Gov. DAVIS: And what are the lessons for other states? ?Don't even consider
deregulating unless you have more power than you need. ?We didn't, and it's
been
a nightmare.
??PELLEY: Now the state of California is fighting to get $8.9 billion in
alleged overcharges back from the power producers.
??We'll be back in just a moment.
??(Announcements)
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????13 of 77 DOCUMENTS
??????????????Copyright 2001 Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
???????????????????????Copyright 2001 Contra Costa Times
??????????????????????????????Contra Costa Times
????????????????????????????July 29, 2001, Sunday
KR-ACC-NO: CC-BIZ-LISTING
LENGTH: 1631 words
HEADLINE: Contra Costa Times, Walnut Creek, Calif., Business Listing Column
BODY:
??THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS or corporations filed fictitious-business-name
statements in Alameda and Contra Costa counties. The Times makes every effort
to
ensure accuracy but cannot be held responsible if there are errors or
omissions
in this list. The Times gathers information from fictitious business name
filings with the counties; not all listings are new businesses. These listings
are a public service and do not satisfy requirements that business owners
advertise legal notices of their business names. To satisfy this requirement,
owners should call the Times classified advertising department.
??Nina Maria Peles, Nina Peles Inc. (a California corporation), Nina Peles,
132
Regent Place.
??Paragon Real Estate and Paragon Mortgage, Timothy Powers, 1451 Danville
Blvd.
#107.
??Visiting Angels, Living Assistance Services, J&M Homecare Services LLC (a
California limited liability company), Frank Miller, 3239 Danville Blvd. #E.
??Thousand Oaks Financial, Ellice Kaminsky, 1225 Solano Ave.
??A&M Landscape Lighting, Michael Worden, 5037 Carbondale Way.
??Beckert Electric, David Beckert, 2105 Silverado Drive.
??Broken Aero Delivery, Tabatha Pimentel, 1008 Mission Drive.
??BT Auto, Marvin Young, 4951 Star Mine Court.
??His Voice Missionary Intercession Ministry, His Voice Missionary
Intercession
Ministries (a California religious corporation), Dorothy Archuleta, 2943 El
Monte Way.
??Jiara's Evening Care, Angela Johnson, P.O. Box 2141, 1901 Mahogany Way #112.
??Perfect Pour, Toreano Norris, 5220 Fairside Way.
??Terilyn Records, Lacey Chaines, 5065 Longhorn Way.
??Vital Solutions, Edwin Jackson, 4525 Shannondale Drive.
??E&G Hauling & Recycling, Eddie Williams, 1908 Calaveras Drive.
??Westcoast Aquaculture, Mary Nicolini, 1540 Taylor Road, P.O. Box 1677.
??Barbary Coast Upholstery Repair, Bill Andrade, 6330 Brentwood Blvd.
??Bella Donna Diamonds, Donna Booher, P.O. Box 1119, 993 Country Glen Lane.
??Circle 'R' Food Mart, Pervaz Raja, 8401 Lone Tree Way.
??Ferguson's Gift Gallery, Briant Ferguson, 1130 Amanda Circle.
??Integrated Business Solutions, IE:, Sandra Davis, 746 Valley Green Drive.
??Ms. Gina's Learn & Play Child Care, Gina Cadrette, 236 Amberleaf Way.
??Oakview Shutters and Blinds, Joseph Quintero, 1236 Comice Parkway, P.O. Box
1915.
??Phlebotomy West, Sheila Clover, 4605 Ford St.
??Racing Xcitement, Gary Brummer, 686 Crossridge Court.
??Proforma Corporate Source, James Heninger, 2022 Montauk Court.
??At Your Door Mobile Dog Grooming, Vivien Pace, 2943 Ponderosa Drive.
??Concord Pet Hospital and Concord Veterinary Hospital, Lawrence Rothe, 3554
Concord Blvd.
??Courtney's Deli, Amelia Fung, 2190-D Meridian Park Blvd.
??Diablo Appraisal and Estate Sales, Hospice of Contra Costa Foundation. (a
California corporation), 5350 Clayton Road.
??E B Sources, Frank Engelsbel, 3726 Salsbury Lane.
??Editing Consultants, Shannon Ayres, 1114 Crest Ridge Lane.
??Elite, Troy Ruth, 1151 Crowe Place.
??GameWonder, Sophia Field, 3119 Lonee Court.
??Me & Mom's Dog's, Dena Jones, 4057 Lucas Lane.
??MHC Properties, The Querio Trust, Michael Querio, 1420 Royal Industrial Way.
??Red Velocity, Micha Coen, 1423 Bel Air Drive #A.
??Shooting Sports, James Stone, 4701-B Sunny Place.
??Technology Resource Partners-Beefyboyz.com, Jim Eccles, 2010 Smith Lane.
??The Karma Kanic, Jorge Rico, 2655 Monument Blvd.
??WWW.Beefyboyz.com, James Eccles, 2010 Smith Lane.
??Vintage Silhouettes, Janene Fawcett, 1301 Pomona St.
??Custom Moments, Karen Henrich, 126 Entrada Mesa Road.
??Escrow Experts and Escrow Xperts, Susan Cooper-Tobia, 344 Paraiso Drive.
??KLM Marketing Group, Kirk McKee, 23 Copperfield Lane.
??Penguin Cleaners, Songchi Kim, 413 Railroad Ave.
??Steward Consulting, John Steward, 89 St. Beatrice Court.
??Tucker Investments, Terry McCully, 1077 San Ramon Valley Blvd.
??Visions of Elegance, Joseph Morte, 301 Hartz Ave.
??Winecentives, Michael Svdia, 416 Antelope Ridge.
??Disco Software, Susan Gieseke, 1555 Riverlake Road #D-159.
??Insight Construction; Inside Out Construction; Insight Interior Design and
Insight Home Systems, Noel Dagle, 1415 Discovery Bay Blvd.
??USAir Conditioning/Heating Co., Richard Stevenson, 5410 Fairway Court.
??Deals On Wheels Automotive, Shishie Lathi, 7000 Village Parkway #3.
??M&S Roofing, Kathryn Avery, 6542-F Cotton Wood Circle.
??Platinum Productions, Matthew Marks, 4346 Westport Way.
??Political International, Justin O'Donnell, 7172 Regional St.
??City Express Taxi; Airport Yellow Shuttle and Yellow Cab Airport Local,
Sarbjit Singh, 1726 Lexington Ave. #5.
??Fortune Building Material Brokerage, Tsui Tung Mui, 11228 San Pablo Ave.
??PLP Productions and Multi Media; Platinum Plak Productions and PLP Beats
Music Publishing Co., Preston Pinkney, 10545 San Pablo Ave. #D.
??Silverback Media Group, Traci Donaldson, 5805 Alta Ponta.
??BioTechsources, Yanchu Fang, 2448 Diane Drive.
??E-Nvia.com LLC, E-Nvia.com (a California limited liability company), Jorge
Masferrer, 4365 Santa Rita Road.
??Gold Star Painting, Fred William III., 4355 Bermar Ave.
??Hercules Dynamite Baseball, Roni Itagaki, 187 Cardinal Way.
??McCray Services and Crane Practice Management, Lola McCrary, 401 Forest Run.
??Pure Life Fitness and Consulting, Mark Smith, 6 Whitten Lane.
??Seedmusic, Christopher McCooey, 951 East St. #102.
??D&K Administrative Solutions, Karen Miller, 1642 Linden St.
??Fulcrum, Howard Hastings, 4435 First St. #352.
??Green Valley Landscape Maintenance, Samuel Fernandez, 1751 4th St.
??MG Designs, Eduardo Posada, 990 Madrone Way.
??Oriental Rugs Import, Faisal Khan, 1017 Aberdeen Ave.
??Tri Valley Circulars, Mary Meza, 3989 1st St. #C.
??Van Gecko, Santos Rodriguez, 388 Martin Ave.
??White Crane Winery, Gary Ventiling, 4590 Tesla Road.
??A Touch of Nature, Judith Esslinger, 912 Court St.
??Briana's Contract Processing, Brian Lozano, 146 Fig Tree Lane #4C.
??Educonsult, Jeannette Dothee, 110 Escobar St.
??Ferro's Woodworking, Steven Ferro, 454 Holiday Hills Drive.
??Living Health Center, Ellen Potthoff, 6528 Parkdale Plaza.
??Party Zone, Ali Ismalzada, 526 Center Ave.
??Visionary Solutions, Johnathan Kaufman, 2110 Lost Lake Place.
??Home Connections, Jude Pierotti, 1720 Walnut Meadows Drive.
??MechTech Precision, Bryan Morgan, 13 Hiromi Lane.
??Silver River Restaurant, Michael Miu, 3100 Main St. #276.
??Aspen Mortgage, Jon Bloodworth, 502 Miner Road.
??Fastdraw Design & Construction Graphics, Nielsen Architects Inc. (a
California corporation), Timerie Gordon, 362 Village Square.
??May Sales, Gregory Fernbacher, 13 Ramona Drive.
??Tri City Home Companion Services, Rosemary Winn, 1439 Hutchinson Court.
??Golden Bailey Co. and Dollar Joes, Myung Kim, 628 Bailey Road.
??R&B Home Gallery, Rhonda Moore, 1200 Alamo Way.
??R.E.O. Networking, Ricardo Ochoa, 1320 Columbia St.
??Residential Housekeeping, Maria Mendoza, 77 West Leland Road.
??Richardson Computer Research, Chris Richardson, 319 Heron Drive.
??The Perfect Gift, Alejandro Fernandez, 2 Marina Blvd. #9A4.
??Clean Impressions Domestic Referral Agency, Traci Behrens, 248 Douglas Lane.
??Flour Power and You Take The Cake, Denise Vickers, 172 Beverly Drive.
??InnerLife Seminars and InnerLife Resources, Melissa Casas, 131 Chilpancingo
Parkway #260.
??Rose's Airport & Limo Service, Norbert Sticht, 112 Poshard St.
??D&D Cleaners, Jae Choi, 3059 Hopyard Road #H.
??Dive Up Sports, Richard Palmon, 2341 Foothill Road #4.
??Kenney Partners LLC, Sean Kenney, 4205 Mairmont Drive.
??M&J Marketing, Jody Samuels, 4847 Hopyard Road #4.
??Ohm Electric Co., Robert Ohm, 3164 Paseo Robles.
??Senior Advantage, Frank Guarascio, 4847 Hopyard Road #4176.
??Tri Technology Sales, Tom Triantos, 7899 Medinah Court.
??Bark Stix, Kathleen Gebhart, 145 Eddy St.
??Advanced Financial Solutions-AFS, Walter Coleman, 448 South 24th St.
??Epperly Masonry Restoration, Peter Epperly, P.O. Box 70004, 117 West
Richmond
Ave.
??Golden Gate Motorsports, Mikial Nijjar, 5200 Huntington Ave. #340.
??Ichiban Center, Roselle Kan, 3288 Pierce St. #C131.
??Majestic Skating Rink & Recreation Center and Majestic Tower, Kimberly
Lewis,
4935 San Pablo Dam Road #205.
??Paradise Jeweler, Oh Kwon, 1215 Hilltop Mall Road.
??Pool Medic, Steven Navarro, 869 Lassen St.
??Superior Import, S&J Superior Imports Inc. (a California corporation), Jack
Dong, 12900 San Pablo Ave.
??Suzhou, Xiao Zhou, 199 Park Place.
??Pacific Star Massage, Hung Tran, 207 Pacific Ave.
??Carniceria Trujillo, Rafael Truillo, 1474 Broadway Ave.
??L'image Salon & Spa, Amad Dias, 14430 San Pablo Ave.
??EFS Water Treatment Services, Enron Building Services Inc. (a Pennsylvania
corporation), Joseph Hrabik, 12647 Alcosta Blvd. #500.
??Mermaid Aquarium, Anne Tran, 46513 Mission Blvd.
??Tina's Transcription Services, Christine Pastran, 265 Reflections Drive #16.
??Ado, Jennifer Schneider, 1241 Dewing Lane.
??Christopherson & Associates, Dean Christopherson, 1111 Civic Drive #380.
??Clinque Venicia, Kathleen Conner, 1406 Mari Lane.
??Georgie's Creek Consulting, Shirley Bergren, 305 Downham Court.
??Golden Bear Building Maintenance, Robert Butler, P.O. Box 3931.
??JK's Interior Accents, Janet Mayfield, 588 Timberleaf Court.
??Jump Start Partners, Dorothea Grigsby, 121 Arlene Drive.
??Modern Technology Institute, Norman Hewlett, 712 Bancroft St. #200.
??Mosaic Blue, Mosaic Blue Inc. (a California corporation), Christopher Nagle,
125 Near Court #504.
??Natalie Rose Gift Baskets, Carol Gilson, 1172 Lindell Drive.
??New Fashion Cleaners, Mi Kyung Son, 581 Ygnacio Valley Road.
??Pack Rat Treasures, Lindsay Wildlife Museum. (a California corporation),
Marc
Kaplan, 1531 Palos Verdes Mall.
??Tice Valley Optical, Richard Powell, 1988 Tice Valley Blvd.
??-----
??To see more of the Contra Costa Times, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go
to http://www.hotcoco.com/
JOURNAL-CODE: CC
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????17 of 77 DOCUMENTS
??????????????????????Copyright 2001 / Los Angeles Times
??????????????????????????????Los Angeles Times
??????????????????????July 29, 2001 Sunday ?Home Edition
SECTION: Part A; Part 1; Page 1; Metro Desk
LENGTH: 3106 words
HEADLINE: Energy Landscape Is Forever Altered;
Electricity: Deregulation and the state's emergence as a buyer have changed
how
Californians get power.
BYLINE: NANCY VOGEL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DATELINE: SACRAMENTO
BODY:
??California's immediate electricity crisis seems to have passed. But like a
hurricane that resculpts a tropical island, the crisis has radically altered
how
27 million Californians get their electricity and what they pay for it.
??Not all the state's energy problems have disappeared; a siege of very hot
weather, for example, could still bring shortages. But the degree of change in
the short-term energy picture since the blackout days of early spring is hard
to
overstate.
??A megawatt-hour that once cost hundreds, sometimes thousands, of dollars now
regularly sells for less than $80.
??There hasn't been a forced outage since May 8.
??Predictions that California would suffer 260 hours of blackouts this summer
now seem ludicrous.
??The state government, which was spending an average of $65 million a day to
buy power in May, now pays an average of less than $30 million a day. Basking
in
unexpectedly cool summer weather, the government has so much power on hand
that
on some days it has had to sell surplus electricity at a loss.
??That sudden shift, from crisis to calm, obscures an equally dramatic change
in California's long-term approach to how electricity gets bought and sold.
??Just three years ago, the state had embarked on a broad deregulation scheme
designed to put most decisions about electricity into the private marketplace.
??Now, the state government itself has become the biggest buyer of power in
the
West.
??The state's two largest utilities, already stripped by deregulation of much
of their ability to generate electricity, are, at least temporarily, also out
of
the power-buying business. Financially wounded, maybe crippled, their role has
been sharply curtailed, perhaps for years.
??Utility rates paid by millions of customers have been raised, and the
state's
utility watchdog, which used to control rates, is poised to yield much of its
authority to an unlikely agency: the Department of Water Resources, whose
principal job until January was running reservoirs and canals.
??And consumers seem almost certain to be saddled with billions of dollars in
debt and contracts to buy power that practically guarantee high electricity
rates for years to come.
??The two sets of changes, the short-term and the long, are interconnected.
Both stem from the state's dramatic entry into the market seven months ago.
??On Jan. 17, blackouts darkened much of the state. Power plant owners refused
to sell electricity to Pacific Gas & Electric and Southern California Edison,
the state's two biggest utilities, which had been nearly drained of cash by
eight months of soaring wholesale power prices while being prevented by the
state from raising rates for consumers.
??Four private energy companies were warning that they would take the two
utilities into Bankruptcy Court the next day if the state did not begin to
pick
up the bill for electricity.
??Faced with the options of rationing power, shocking California's economy
with
a tripling of electricity rates or opening the state's checkbook, a grim-faced
Gov. Gray Davis signed an emergency decree to allow the Department of Water
Resources to use its budget to buy electricity that would then be sold to
consumers.
??That act, later broadened and formalized by the Legislature, opened the door
for taxpayer money--$8 billion and counting--to be used to buy electricity.
??"It's our obligation to provide power to the homes and businesses that drive
California," Davis said at the time. "I'm disappointed the utilities can't do
it. We have no choice but to step in, and we will do it."
??The involvement of the state in buying power changed the political
calculations involved in setting electricity rates. For months, the private
utilities had complained that California's rates, which were frozen as part of
the state's deregulation law, were lower than the cost of buying power. But
raising rates to help the utilities was politically unpalatable; the Public
Utilities Commission in January gave them just a fraction of what they sought
by
raising rates for PG&E and Edison residential customers by 9%.
??After the state began buying power, though, it was California's treasury
that
was at risk. Pressure built quickly for more rate hikes. In March, the PUC
approved the largest increase in its history, boosting the rates of some
customers by more than 40%.
??Those increases showed up in bills last month. The higher costs and
conservation efforts have reduced demand. Cooler-than-expected weather lowered
demand even more. Californians used 12% less electricity last month than in
June
2000, after adjusting for weather and economic growth, according to the
California Energy Commission.
??Seven months after the state began buying power, January's sense of urgency
has dissipated. Buyer's remorse is setting in. Grumbling grows louder about
how
deeply the state has inserted itself into the electricity business.
??It was a "huge mistake" to let the Department of Water Resources become the
buyer of most of the electricity used by California, said Bill Booth, an
attorney for the California Large Energy Consumers Assn., a group of heavy
industry manufacturers that pushed hard for deregulation in the early 1990s.
??"I would hope that the state as an entity chooses to get out of that role
sooner rather than later," Booth said. "The state has shown zero capability of
doing that well," he said, voicing a criticism also made by Republican
lawmakers.
??Davis and his advisors argue that they had little choice but to jump in and
buy power on behalf of the utilities. And they insist that their intervention
has stabilized the market.
??Long-Term Contracts Called 'Insurance'
??After the state government began buying electricity, officials moved quickly
to get the state out of the exorbitant spot market by locking up $43-billion
worth of long-term power contracts, some lasting more than a decade. Lawmakers
and consumer advocates are growing increasingly critical of those contracts,
some of which are now more expensive than the falling prices in the spot
market.
??But Davis administration officials insist that spot market prices are
falling
only because the state is now buying 40% of its power under contract, rather
than bidding up prices by seeking all of its electricity in the market.
??"Insurance is insurance, and it costs a little bit, but it's a damned good
thing to have," said S. David Freeman, the governor's top energy advisor and
the
former general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.
??"The people in this ballgame that will criticize long-term contracts will
criticize anything with stability in it because God forbid that it may turn
out
to cost a tiny bit more than what the spot market is in the future," Freeman
added. "That kind of thinking leads you to be in the spot market."
??The shift out of the spot market is not the only factor that has stabilized
the situation, however, and some accuse the governor of taking undue credit.
??The change is "clearly explained by the fundamentals of supply, which has
increased, and demand, which has decreased because people are conserving,"
said
Gary Ackerman, executive director of the Western Power Trading Forum, a group
of
electricity sellers.
??The price of natural gas, the fuel used to run most of California's power
plants, has fallen by half since early January. There is widespread
disagreement
about why--mirroring the argument over why gas prices spiked in the first
place.
??When prices rose, electricity companies accused gas pipeline companies of
gouging. The gas firms said power generators bid up the price knowing they
could
recoup the cost by selling expensive megawatts.
??Another factor in lowering wholesale electricity prices is that the state's
overall power supplies are more abundant because many power plants that were
shut down this spring are running again.
??At times last winter, more than 10,000 megawatts of capacity were offline.
Recent plant shutdowns have totaled closer to 4,000 megawatts. Three new power
plants have opened this summer, adding 1,415 megawatts to the state's
capacity.
??Statewide demand for electricity has been peaking at a little more than
30,000 megawatts in recent days.
??Again, the reasons for the additional supply are disputed. Generating
companies say their plants were shut down earlier this year for repairs and
maintenance.
??State officials and consumer advocates have alleged that some of the plants
were taken offline to manipulate prices. Today, with less power being bought
on
the spot market, there are fewer incentives for such manipulation.
??A federal wholesale electricity price cap that took effect in June also has
also dampened prices, experts say.
??The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission imposed the cap, now at $92 per
megawatt-hour, after resisting the pleas of California politicians for nearly
a
year.
??"They just did a complete 180," said Severin Borenstein, director of the
University of California Energy Institute in Berkeley, "and if they had done
it
earlier, we would have saved a lot of money."
??The agency that manages most of the state's transmission grid has found that
bids by power sellers dropped after June 21, when the price limit took effect.
But assessing how much of the change resulted from the cap and how much from
other factors "is difficult," said Anjali Sheffrin, director of market
analysis
at the California Independent System Operator.
??The changes in the market--and the debate between the administration and its
critics--involve who pays for risk.
??Little Incentive for Firms to Trim Costs
??Before deregulation in 1998, California's electricity industry was designed
above all to avoid the risk of shortages. Utilities built a cushion of supply,
and regulators guaranteed that they could pass on the cost to their customers.
??Critics said that such regulation left the utilities with little incentive
to
trim costs, meaning that ratepayers paid higher bills.
??Deregulation was supposed to shift the risk of owning power generation to
private companies and those who bought their stock. Proponents said consumers
would benefit as private firms risked their own money to build power plants
and
competed with one another to sell electricity.
??But in practice, competition in California brought price spikes and supply
shortages.
??"The reason why economists have preached that competition is better than
regulation," said Ken Rose, executive director of the National Regulatory
Research Institute at Ohio State University in Columbus, "is that the investor
putting his own dollars on the line will be more careful with those dollars.
The
downside of that is if there's any ability of the suppliers to control prices,
then they'll exploit that advantage, which is what you'd expect them to do.
??"You can't make risk go away," he said.
??Now Californians face a different risk: that a new, largely untested
96-person, $2-million-per-month bureaucracy designed to buy power could run
amok.
??There's no easy way to disband the power-buying operation until the
utilities
get back on their feet financially. That could take years. In April, PG&E
filed
for bankruptcy to fend off creditors. Edison's finances have started to
improve
somewhat, but the company is still seeking help from the Legislature, where no
rescue plan seems to be gaining momentum.
??In the meantime, the Department of Water Resources has little oversight as
it
goes about its newly assigned job of buying electricity.
??The Public Utilities Commission for 80 years has dictated the rates
utilities
could charge. But under new rules proposed earlier this month, the PUC will
essentially become a rubber stamp, adjusting rates for customers of PG&E,
Edison
and San Diego Gas & Electric Co. to match whatever amount of money the
Department of Water Resources says is needed.
??Even PUC officials say such a drastic loss of control is necessary to allow
the state to sell $13.4 billion in bonds. Those bonds are designed to repay
the
state's taxpayers for past power costs. They will be backed by the money that
customers pay PG&E, Edison and SDG&E each month.
??That is just one of the ways in which the drastic actions taken to prevent
an
energy meltdown have hemmed in policymakers trying to envision the future
shape
of the state's electricity industry.
??"There is certainly a lot less room for designing the future than many
people
would like," said state Sen. Debra Bowen (D-Marina del Rey).
??For example, competition--the dream of deregulators--appears dead for at
least several years.
??That's because of the need to pay for the long-term contracts and reimburse
the state's general fund for the billions already spent.
??The owners of steel mills, cement plants and grocery stores blanch at the
cost of the contracts. They are chafing to break from the utilities and cut
their own deals for electricity with private companies such as Enron Corp.
Such
one-on-one deals were banned by the Legislature when it put the state into the
power-buying business.
??"Ultimately, we think our own companies buying power for themselves is the
best solution," said Jack Stewart, president of the California Manufacturers
and
Technology Assn.
??But that move would again shift the risks inherent in the electricity
business. Allowing big firms to walk away from the utilities would mean that
someone else--renters, homeowners and small business owners--would have to
bear
the cost of maintaining a cushion of extra supply for the state. Many
lawmakers
are reluctant to allow that.
??"Any kind of meaningful competition in California has been postponed until
2004, 2005, at which time some of the long-term contracts start ending," said
Michael Shames, executive director of the Utility Consumers' Action Network in
San Diego.
??Ultimately, Davis said in an interview, "the long-term solution to this
problem depends on having more power than we need."
??Generators base their prices "on how much power they know you do or do not
have," Davis said. To protect consumers from being gouged, he said, the
state's
goal should be to always have at least 15% more power than it needs.
??Private companies will never take on the risk of building the last few power
plants necessary to ensure a surplus, said Davis, so the state must.
??To that end, Davis backed a law that takes effect next month creating a
Public Power Authority. The agency will be able to sell $5 billion in revenue
bonds to build, buy and own power plants and to finance energy efficiency and
conservation programs.
??Ironically, the governor said, this new agency, as the "builder of last
resort," could clear the way for the competition that the state's
deregulation
plan so miserably failed to achieve.
??"We've never really had a chance to test deregulation in an ideal world,
because we've never had more power than we need," the governor said. "My
overriding goal is to keep the lights on and provide Californians with the
power
they need. . . . A byproduct of our efforts will be to put the state in a
position where deregulation works."
??In the hybrid system Davis envisages, the state government will act like a
giant public power agency and control nearly as much electricity as private
companies. That role for California government would have been inconceivable
just two years ago, said Ohio State University's Rose, who tracks the way each
state regulates the electricity industry.
??"I don't know of any other state headed toward that," he said. "But no other
state has had the crisis of California."
??*
??MORE INSIDE
??PG&E Bankruptcy: Legal and other fees in the case could amount to $470
million, one expert says. C1
GRAPHIC: PHOTO: It rained on Pacific Gas & Electric's corporate headquarters
in
San Francisco the day in April that the firm filed for bankruptcy protection
because of mounting debts in California's energy crisis. PHOTOGRAPHER: ROBERT
DURELL / Los Angeles Times PHOTO: State Sen. Debra Bowen (D-Marina del Rey) is
upbeat with Gov. Gray Davis in January as they announce the results of an
energy
auction on the Internet to keep electricity rates stable. PHOTOGRAPHER: ROBERT
DURELL / Los Angeles Times
LOAD-DATE: July 29, 2001
??????????????????????????????19 of 77 DOCUMENTS
??????????????????Copyright 2001 McClatchy Newspapers, Inc.
????????????????????????????????Sacramento Bee
??????????????????July 29, 2001, Sunday METRO FINAL EDITION
SECTION: MAIN NEWS; Pg. A3; CAPITOL & CALIFORNIA
LENGTH: 1205 words
HEADLINE: She's the governor's right-hand man Tough, loyal, workaholic, Lynn
Schenk advises him on every major decision.
BYLINE: Emily Bazar Bee Capitol Bureau
BODY:
??Despite her high-profile role as Gov. Gray Davis' top adviser, Lynn Schenk
keeps a decidedly low profile.
??She shuns public attention and refuses to speak to reporters. But Schenk can
often be seen whispering counsel into the governor's ear.
??The attorney and former congresswoman has become a powerful force in the
Democratic governor's administration, winning the trust of a leader who trusts
precious few.
??On every major policy decision, whether it involves health care or law
enforcement, Davis elicits his chief of staff's opinion. When high-stakes
phone
calls need to be made, he entrusts her with the task. During last-minute
negotiations, Davis sends Schenk to represent him at the table.
??"There are no limits on what he expects her to do and what he asks her to
do," said Garry South, Davis' chief political adviser. "She is his eyes and
ears
and the funnel for him of things he needs to know, danger signs he needs to be
aware of, problem areas that appear to be building somewhere."
??Described as demanding, meticulous, hard-working and fiercely loyal, Schenk
mirrors many of Davis' traits. Both are considered moderate Democrats. Both
are
notoriously hard to work for and have a tendency to micromanage.
??Davis' political relationship with Schenk has evolved over 20 years, since
they served together in former Gov. Jerry Brown's administration. Davis was
Brown's chief of staff, the position he has awarded Schenk, and Schenk was
first
deputy secretary, then secretary of the Business, Transportation and Housing
Agency.
??Though the two took divergent paths - she entered the business world and
served one term in Congress while he began his incremental ascent to the
governorship - they remained friends and political allies.
??After he was elected governor in 1998, Davis asked Schenk to assume the
toughest job in his administration. With her appointment to the
$131,400-a-year
post, Schenk, 56, became the highest-ranking woman in the history of the
state's
gubernatorial administrations.
??Their similarities have led numerous colleagues and friends to call Schenk
Davis' "alter ego," a designation with which the governor would probably
agree.
??"I don't think there's anyone in my administration whose philosophical
perspective is closer to mine than hers," Davis said of Schenk recently.
??As one of the few people Davis trusts, Schenk has moved beyond the duties of
a traditional chief of staff.
??Howard Dickstein, a prominent tribal attorney, described Schenk as focused
and tireless during the 1999 talks to negotiate compacts that regulate
gambling
on Indian lands. She sometimes scheduled meetings at midnight.
??Schenk also was heavily involved in talks last year over a bill by state
Sen.
Kevin Murray, D-Culver City, that would have required police officers to
record
the race and ethnicity of the people they stop in an effort to collect data on
racial profiling.
??Though he wasn't completely satisfied with the watered-down bill, Murray
said
Schenk was responsive to his concerns and, above all, loyal to the governor.
??"You know when you're talking to her, you're not getting her opinion," he
said. "You're getting the governor's opinion."
??Behind the scenes, however, Schenk's influence on policy is palpable,
particularly when she feels strongly about an issue.
??According to Grantland Johnson, secretary of the Health and Human Services
Agency, Schenk was the driving force behind the governor's "Aging with
Dignity"
initiative, which aimed to expand in-home and community-based care for the
elderly.
??"She's very passionate," he said. "When she latches onto an issue, she's
like
a pit bull."
??The child of Hungarian immigrants, Schenk - who speaks fluent Hungarian -
came from relatively humble beginnings. Her father, who survived a Nazi
concentration camp, was a tailor, and her mother a manicurist. Schenk paid for
her studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, by working as a
telephone operator.
??A University of San Diego law school graduate, Schenk was soon working for
San Diego Gas & Electric Co. as an attorney in the early 1970s. The
investor-owned utility currently is embroiled in the state's energy crisis,
which has dominated the administration's attention, and therefore her
attention,
for the entire year.
??Schenk became a player in San Diego's tight-knit business and political
circles, and also emerged as an outspoken advocate for women's rights. She
served as a director of a bank that catered to women, and also joined a group
of
women in the early 1970s that helped break the "men only" lunchtime rule at a
respected San Diego restaurant.
??After her stint in the Brown administration, she was elected a San Diego
port
commissioner and in 1992 to the U.S. House of Representatives. She was
defeated
two years later by Republican Brian Bilbray.
??She ran an unsuccessful campaign for state attorney general in 1998 and
served as an attorney for the international law firm Baker & McKenzie in San
Diego.
??When she became the governor's chief of staff, Schenk established herself as
a sharp thinker and a demanding workaholic.
??She has managed to stay focused despite personal upheaval, including her
father's death last year and her husband's recent struggle with cancer.
??Her work ethic is renowned. "One night in 1993 or 1994, she was reading the
federal budget with a cold can of soup," said her former congressional chief
of
staff, Laurie Black.
??Schenk isn't only tough on herself; she's tough on her employees.
??Known as an extraordinarily tough boss, Schenk has a low tolerance for error
- a trait she shares with the governor - and burns through assistants quickly.
??A former Schenk staffer said Schenk isn't mean-spirited, but expects
employees to anticipate her needs and live up to her expectations.
??"She was a perfectionist herself and she demanded perfection from
everybody,"
the staffer said. "It was very hard for people to adjust to that."
??Many of her colleagues and friends expect Schenk to remain chief of staff at
least through next year's gubernatorial election.
??After that, it's anyone's guess. Schenk, in characteristic style, refused to
be interviewed by The Bee for this story. Davis' spokesman, Steve Maviglio,
declined to authorize interviews with other members of the administration.
??"She really has a lot of the behavior of a good attorney," said former
Senate
President Pro Tem James Mills. "She isn't going to divulge anything that isn't
advantageous to divulge."
??* * *
??Lynn Schenk
??Position: Chief of staff to Gov. Gray Davis.
??Born: Jan. 5, 1945, in New York City.
??Personal: Lives in La Jolla. Married to law professor Hugh Friedman.
??Education: Bachelor's degree from University of California, Los Angeles; law
degree from University of San Diego; studied at the London School of
Economics.
??Experience: Attorney; Democratic candidate for state attorney general in
1998; member of Congress, 1993-95; San Diego port commissioner 1990-92;
secretary of the California Business, Transportation and Housing Agency,
1980-83; White House fellow 1976-77; deputy state attorney general 1971-72.
??Sources: Governor's office, Bee research
??* * *
??The Bee's Emily Bazar can be reached at (916) 326-5540 or [email protected]
.
GRAPHIC: Associated Press photograph / Charles Rex Arbogast Lynn Schenk, Gov.
Gray Davis' top adviser, can be seen in the foreground, arms raised,
applauding
a speech by her boss last year at the Democratic National Convention in Los
Angeles. The two moderate Democrats have been political allies since they
served
20 years ago in Gov. Jerry Brown's administration, when Davis held the
position
that Schenk now holds in the Davis administration.
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????20 of 77 DOCUMENTS
??????????????????Copyright 2001 McClatchy Newspapers, Inc.
????????????????????????????????Sacramento Bee
??????????????????July 29, 2001, Sunday METRO FINAL EDITION
SECTION: FORUM; Pg. L5; OTHER VIEWS
LENGTH: 890 words
HEADLINE: Cocky operative needles Davis with secret funds
BYLINE: Daniel Weintraub
BODY:
??Scott Reed is one cocky guy.
??From his perch in Washington, D.C., throwing bombs into California's
political landscape, Reed is trying to rattle Gov. Gray Davis. He thinks he's
succeeding.
??Reed is the man behind the television commercials that have been running for
the past month, challenging the governor's take on the energy crisis and
trying
to get voters to blame Davis for the problem.
??"They're working," Reed says of his creations. "They wouldn't be squealing
like stuck pigs if they weren't."
??But it's not just the message in the ads that has Davis and his people
upset.
It's that Reed has found a way to air them while keeping secret the identity
of
the people putting up millions of dollars to buy the television time.
??Reed, a former executive director of the Republican National Committee and
campaign manager for Sen. Robert Dole's 1996 presidential campaign, is head of
something called the American Taxpayer Alliance - the official sponsor of the
anti-Davis ads. The alliance is a tax-exempt organization that was formed
years
ago but was dormant until just before the Davis ads hit the air.
??If the ads are considered educational, the group is not a political
committee
and need not reveal its donors. But if the commercials are found to be urging
the defeat of Davis when he runs for re-election next year, then Reed's group
would have to disclose its backers under California law. Trying to pry those
names loose, Davis has sued the alliance in San Francisco Superior Court.
??"These are political ads," says Garry South, the governor's top campaign
adviser. "They are clearly designed not to influence the course of the public
policy debate in California, but rather to inflict maximum damage on the
governor for partisan political purposes."
??South thinks the ads are being financed by the private electricity
generators
that Davis has made the top target of his rhetoric. If that's true, and it's
exposed to the public, it would not only undercut the message of the
commercials, but also could probably be used against the generators to further
diminish their standing in public opinion. Voters wouldn't be too happy to
learn
that the companies they think have been "gouging" them were using their
electricity profits to rip the governor in television spots.
??But this is more than just a shouting match among political operatives. It's
a constitutional question involving the right to free speech, and at what
point
the government can compel citizens to identify themselves or their political
associates.
??The United States has a long history of anonymous political speech, dating
back to the Revolution and the debate over the Constitution. Even today, some
people prefer to not be identified when they criticize the government. And to
some extent, they have that right.
??But as campaign disclosure laws evolved in the 20th century, the courts
allowed a certain amount of regulation of political communication on the
grounds
that some limits and disclosure were justified to prevent corruption.
??Under federal and state law, independent committees such as Reed's American
Taxpayer Alliance must disclose their donors only when they "expressly
advocate"
for or against a candidate in a particular election. Ads that comment on an
officeholder's performance but do not urge action are protected by the First
Amendment. Otherwise, we would be in the position of regulating the behavior
of
any person or group who wanted to criticize or applaud a government policy.
??Express advocacy is very narrowly defined. According to the state's
Political
Reform Act, it is communication that contains words such as "vote for,"
"elect,"
"vote against," "defeat" or "reject," or which, when taken as a whole,
"unambiguously urges a particular result in an election."
??Here's the text of one of the ads slamming Davis: "He's pointing fingers and
blaming others. Gray Davis says he's not responsible for California's energy
problems. After all, the Public Utilities Commission blocked long-term
cost-saving contracts for electricity. But who runs the PUC? The people Gray
Davis appointed - Loretta Lynch and other Davis appointees who left us
powerless. That's why newspapers say Davis ignored all the warning signals and
turned a problem into a crisis. Grayouts from Gray Davis."
??These ads are clearly designed to damage Davis in advance of next year's
re-election campaign. Even Reed admits that. "His numbers are in the tank,"
Reed
crows, referring to the latest polls.
??But the scripts cleverly avoid using any of the code words that would
automatically trigger disclosure. To be considered campaign ads, then, they
must
meet a federal court test of being "susceptible of no other reasonable
interpretation but as an exhortation to vote for or against a specific
candidate."
??That will be a tough case for Davis to make. With the general election still
more than a year away, it's hard to argue that the text of these ads cannot be
read to be simply criticizing the governor rather than urging his defeat, even
if that is their ultimate goal.
??As much as curious voters would like to know who is really behind these
commercials, a close reading of the law suggests we may never get the names.
It's maddening, but true.
??* * *
??The Bee's Daniel Weintraub can be reached at (916) 321-1914 or at
[email protected].
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????21 of 77 DOCUMENTS
????????????????????Copyright 2001 Chicago Tribune Company
???????????????????????????????Chicago Tribune
???????????????July 29, 2001 Sunday, CHICAGOLAND FINAL EDITION
SECTION: Magazine; Pg. 12; ZONE: C
LENGTH: 4233 words
HEADLINE: CUTTING THE CORD;
HIGH ELECTRIC BILLS? TAKE NOTE: THESE CALIFORNIANS ALMOST HAVE THE UTILITIES
OWING THEM MONEY
BYLINE: By Karen Brandon. Karen Brandon is a Tribune staff reporter.
BODY:
??Nicole and Eric Jorgensen are missionaries in a land ripe with potential
converts.
??Just as an energy apocalypse seems at hand, this husband-and-wife team is
fervently preaching its gospel of conservation, and a growing number of
penitent
energy consumers are making a pilgrimage to the Jorgensens' unassuming tract
house in San Jose, Calif.
??The 1,150-square-foot home is, in fact, a kind of miracle in a state still
reeling from the fallout of deregulation and power-grid breakdown: utility
bills
that nearly dwarf mortgage payments and more blackouts that can hit
willy-nilly
as if this were a Third World country and not the birthplace of the
Information
Age.
??The couple's last utility bill was $11.95, including gas, and most of that
was for standard meter fees. Their electricity is mostly solar- and
wind-generated, and their electric meter actually spins backward. They are
virtually immune to blackouts. When a power outage hit the neighborhood one
day
while Nicole was heating up lunch in the microwave, their only clue was the
blank face of the digital clock on their electric stove, the lone device that
doesn't run on homemade power.
??The Jorgensens' conservation ethos stems from a mixture of outrage over
products they feel shouldn't use as much electricity as they do,
penny-pinching
habits developed while trying to accumulate a down payment in one of the
nation's highest-priced real estate markets, and a certain spirit of
gamesmanship that keeps them asking, "How low can we go?"
??Now they are trying to wean fellow Californians from their profligate energy
consumption one bulb, one outlet and one appliance at a time. Their services
are
so much in demand that Eric quit his day job as a Stanford University
physicist
to work full time as an energy consultant.
??The heart of their message is that conservation need not be a synonym for
sacrifice, nor even, as Vice President Dick Cheney famously remarked, "a sign
of
personal virtue."
??"What we advocate is that you can conserve in such a way that you won't even
know you're conserving," says Eric.
??That would be difficult for most Americans, who have come to view their
appliances as necessities and could not begin unplugging their daily lives
without some feeling of sacrifice. But the couple's methods and mind-set-and
less radical measures adopted by other Californians living at ground zero of
the
energy crisis for more than a year-can be instructive for Chicagoans who also
face steadily rising energy costs and who have experienced enough substation
fires and other sudden outages to doubt the reliability of Commonwealth
Edison's
power grid.
??Long accustomed to enduring one kind of crisis (drought, earthquakes, riots)
or another (brush fires, mudslides, the O.J. Simpson trial), Californians have
been slow to realize that their energy woes are not just another seasonal
nuisance. But official pleas for conservation, persistently high electric
bills
and the prospect of prolonged power outages apparently are beginning to sink
in.
??A recent Los Angeles Times poll found that energy is now considered the No.
1
problem in the state, dwarfing such traditional concerns as education and
crime.
And though the vast majority of Californians believe the electricity shortage
has been artificially created by power companies' manipulating the market to
boost profits, most residents told the pollsters that they are altering their
daily routines- switching off lights more often, using less air
conditioning-to
save electricity.
??The shift in attitude is beginning to show up in a variety of ways, and
electricity use was down by 12 percent-14 percent during peak times -from last
June to this June, according to the California Energy Commission.
??One barometer of the changing mood here is the bottom line at Real Goods, a
California company that includes energy-conserving gadgets and home solar
systems in its inventory. Business has quadrupled from a year ago and the
company has a backlog of 500 e-mail requests for solar equipment, said John
Schaeffer, the company's founder and chief executive officer.
??In San Diego County, Shea Homes has become the first major home builder in
the nation to build a suburb where solar power is a standard feature of the
new
houses. A recently opened subdivision of 300 homes, priced from the
mid-$500,000s, features solar water heating and rooftop electricity panels
that
can generate 1,500 kilowatt hours a year, about a quarter of what the average
home uses.
??Up the coast, the new Santa Rita County Jail has a third of its buildings
covered with nearly 5,000 solar panels, said to be the largest such rooftop
array in the Western Hemisphere. And in tony Carmel, former Mayor Clint
Eastwood
has solar power at his golf and country club.
??Elsewhere, businesses are installing battery-operated lights and skylights,
altering work shifts to reduce power use during peak periods, and running
computers on batteries during peak hours, according to the California Chamber
of
Commerce.
??In some areas, Californians are adopting the spirit of public cooperation
and
theatrical flair they brought to the most recent drought, when they installed
low-flow toilets and shower heads, put bricks in their toilet tanks and even
painted their unwatered grass green. Conservation tips in the current crisis
include sealing ice cubes in plastic containers so frost-free freezers don't
keep trying to defrost them and drying laundry on old-fashioned
clotheslines--though this runs afoul of some apartment regulations and often
bears the there-goes-the-neighborhood stigma attached to the sight of
underwear
drying outdoors.
??This being California, there are some less-conventional ideas floating
around: Installing pressure-sensitive escalators that run only when someone
stands on them; daytime-only baseball; no out-of-state guests.
??One San Francisco Chronicle online reader even offered this ultimate
sacrifice for the cause: "I drink espresso rather than lattes because it saves
the energy of having to steam the milk."
??Despite such inspired suggestions and the signs of changing attitudes toward
conserving power, many Californians are finding old habits hard to break. For
example, energy-saving fluorescent light bulbs get prime display space at
hardware stores, but so do hot tubs. A state official announces that
conservation has to become a way of life, and Disneyland decides to resurrect
its famed Main Street Electrical Parade this summer after a five-year absence.
The governor's mansion sets the thermostat at 78 degrees, while the state
Capitol is cold enough for sweaters.
??Though progress is slow, the Jorgensens believe their less-is-more message
is
finding an increasingly receptive audience. The key to their success is not so
much that they generate most of their own electricity, but that they use so
little-about one-quarter to one-fifth what an average household uses. They
manage to do this, they insist, without serious inconvenience.
??They do not swelter in the summer nor shiver in the winter. (OK. They don't
confront Chicago weather, either.) They do not stumble around dimly lighted
rooms. The soothing sound of falling water can be heard from a pump-equipped
fountain in their back yard.
??"There's this automatic [negative] reaction when you say 'conserve' to
anybody," Eric says. "They think about sitting in gas lines in the '70s for
hours. They think about getting fined if they watered their lawns during the
drought. They think about all kinds of horrible, unpleasant things, about
altering habits and having major inconvenience. [But] there are so many ideas
in
this house that are so unbelievably logical and painless," Eric says.
??"It can actually enhance your style of living," Nicole chimes in.
??Their most shameless energy conservation ploy is the chocolate chip cookie,
given to everyone who tours their home, that was baked in a solar oven on
their
patio. They bought that particular oven for about $250, but they have two
homemade models constructed out of cardboard boxes, aluminum foil, a turkey
roasting bag, old socks and shredded paper. Though one works better in lots of
sun and another works better on overcast days, they all work perfectly well,
the
couple says, for cooking chicken, pot roast, bread, apple pie and whatever
else
an oven is good for.
??The Jorgensens' conservation crusade was launched when they bought a gadget
called a Watts Up? meter to tell them exactly what an appliance uses. They
were
astonished at the money they were spending on power they didn't need or really
want to use. "To me, it's just annoying when you have something that uses
1,000
watts and you could do the job just as well with something that uses less,"
Eric
says.
??"This doesn't just tick us off, either," he adds. "It ticks off everybody we
loan the meter to."
??Most people start out thinking they will just do a few things to save
energy,
but the Jorgensens believe that along the way they will become as incensed as
they were over unnecessary energy costs and will begin to change the way they
live.
??"They end up becoming fanatic like me," Eric says. "If you do everything I
say, you're going to start getting really, really offended when you realize
just
how much power you have to pay for just so some manufacturer can save
2/1,000ths
of a cent on what they're selling to you."
??These corporate cost-saving measures are the reason, the Jorgensens contend,
that refrigerators aren't better insulated, that appliances often don't have
off-on switches, that gadgets frivolously use power even when they are off.
??Gradually, the Jorgensons developed a three-step conservation strategy. Step
1 involves making cost-effective changes that make no difference in the way
people live. Switching from incandescent to fluorescent light bulbs falls in
this category.
??Step 2 consists of making changes in daily routines and spending more money.
This could mean something as big as getting a more energy-efficient
refrigerator
or as small as regularly unplugging an electric toothbrush.
??Step 3 is installing solar energy. "That's when you start generating your
own
because you've conserved as much as you can," says Eric. Every dollar spent on
conservation means $5 to $10 you don't need to spend on putting in a
generating
system. "What you want to do is make the system as small as you can get away
with," he says, not only because of the cost but also because of the space
required for scores of photovoltaic panels.
??The couple started off with ordinary conservation steps, such as putting
insulation in every possible nook and cranny of the house, installing good
insulating windows and turning off lights when they left a room. Then
"conservation creep" set in. They started hanging their laundry on the line.
They turned off the screen to the computer when it was downloading files. They
covered the heating vent to a spare room they seldom use.
??They do not believe these measures, including the clothesline routine, are
at
all inconvenient, but they recognize that others might have a lower tolerance
for such things, so they advise their clients to adopt a progression of
energy-use changes, beginning with:
??LIGHT BULBS
??"You can't change a person's habits," Eric says, "but you can change their
light bulbs."
??The Jorgensens replaced almost all of their light bulbs with compact
fluorescents. They know what you're going to say: They're ugly, and the light
isn't as good. But just shop around, Eric says. "Every one on the market is
completely different. Some are good. Some are bad. Some are blue. Some are
pink.
Some flicker. Some don't work when they're cold."
??They recommend starting out by putting the bulbs in places where you don't
much care about the quality of the light, a porch for example, and trying
different brands and shapes until you find one you like. They prefer the bulbs
that vaguely resemble the curlicue shape of a Dairy Queen cone top. "If
they're
in a fixture where you can't see the bulb, you can't tell" that they're not
conventional lights, Nicole says.
??THERMOSTAT
??The Jorgensens installed a cheap ($20 to $40) programmable thermostat for
the
heater, which during the winter they program so it's cool at night when they
don't mind, warmer when they get up, cool when they're gone during the day and
warm again when they get home. San Jose's moderate summer climate lets them
skip
air conditioning.
??One man who came to the house said he was conserving heat by setting his
thermostat at 62 degrees in the winter. "Isn't everybody freezing to death?"
Eric asked. Well, yes, the man said, and his wife and children were always
trying to turn up the heat when he wasn't around, and he was always resetting
it.
??Running his heat this way was costing him more than it would if he used the
programmable settings, the Jorgensens said. "You buy this [programmable
thermostat]," Eric told him. "Everyone will be comfortable, and you'll be a
hero
and you won't be killed in your sleep by your relatives."
??REFRIGERATORS
??"A friend of mine was so proud of his refrigerator. It was like 60 years old
and it was still working as good as the day he bought it because he had spent
years keeping it going," Eric says. But, like other old refrigerators, it was
using more energy than it was worth, in this case more than 6 kilowatt hours a
day. "That's more than our whole house uses," Eric notes.
??If you must have a second refrigerator, he suggests getting a chest freezer
and setting the thermostat so it doesn't freeze but just cools. "Freezers cost
about one-third of what a new refrigerator does and they use about half the
power," he says. "Chest freezers have insulation."
??The Jorgensens have a refrigerator that uses 1,350 watts per day, 20 percent
less than when they bought it because they put about $5 worth of extra
insulation on the back. The material he used, called Reflectix, looks like
bubble wrap sandwiched by aluminum foil.
??"It really ticks me off that a $900 refrigerator couldn't put $5 worth of
insulation in the thing so that it would use 20 percent less power," he says.
??WATER HEATER
??The Jorgensens are fans of tankless water heaters even though they cost
about
$500, roughly double the price of one that uses a tank. The tank heater, Eric
notes, "sits there and always tries to keep the water hot just in case you
want
to use it. It's kind of like leaving your car running in the driveway just in
case you ever want to go for a ride." By contrast, the tankless models fire up
their gas jets only on demand, as water passes through on its way to the
spigot.
??The California Energy Commission does not recommend the tankless heaters,
saying they won't necessarily save much energy or money, and it cautions, "If
you have a large family . . . and need to do laundry and wash dishes at the
same
time others shower, a tankless system probably won't meet your needs."
??The Jorgensens do not have children, so their tankless system has not been
tested by the demands of a large family, but Nicole says their experience
suggests it would make no difference.
??"You don't have to worry about doing five loads of laundry and then running
out of hot water in the shower," she says, because the supply of hot water is
not limited by the capacity of the water heater's tank.
??The Jorgensens estimate their old tank water heater cost $500 a year to run,
the new tankless one about $200.
??PHANTOMS, VAMPIRES AND WALL WARTS
??Some appliances are said to "leak" energy; that is, they use electricity
even
when they're switched off. They include devices with a remote control or
soft-touch keypad and appliances that don't have off-on switches. In a study
two
years ago, Berkeley Lab scientists concluded that consumers would save more
than
$1 billion a year if manufacturers applied proven technologies to reduce the
"leaking" component of electricity use.
??Devices that leak, derisively called "vampires," drive the Jorgensens crazy.
??DustBusters? Evil, Eric says.
??Then there are what he calls "wall warts," the boxes that are part of the
cord for small appliances and keep them warmed up with a small trickle of
electricity even when they are nominally "off."
??To deal with these offenses, the Jorgensens are relentless shoppers. Under
the suspicious gaze of salespeople at one store, the couple tore into the
boxes
of every model of answering machine to look at the cord boxes, which have the
amount of power they use stamped on them. They found the answering machine
that
used the least "phantom electricity," but abandoned it in an instant when they
later discovered a combination of fax and answering machine that used even
less
power.
??They plug their VCR and television into an outlet connected to an off-on
switch, and they put other electrical devices on power strips they can shut
off
entirely.
??They also do not follow manufacturers' instructions on some electricity
vampires. They have electric toothbrushes, which they do not leave plugged in,
as recommended. They have found that if they plug them in for a day every two
weeks, the brushes work fine. They know when the brushes need to be recharged,
about every two weeks, because the motor slows down.
??"A lot of people can't handle that," Nicole concedes, referring to the
prospect of having to regularly plug and unplug devices. "That's just too much
inconvenience. It's a slight change in habit, not horribly painful, but it
adds
up."
??They use battery-run clocks because they consider electrical ones wasteful.
They make an exception for the bedroom, because they have not yet found a
battery-powered clock that glows in the dark.
??SOLAR POWER
??The Jorgensens have a small solar panel that cost about $100 and powers the
back-yard fountain. Another solar panel powers the electric lawnmower. Another
generates the electricity for a shed in the back yard. Yet another one runs an
attic fan.
??Unlike traditional attic fans that people generally turn on when the house
gets hot, this one begins turning slowly in the morning when light first hits
the panel, and gradually turns faster as the sun gets brighter and the day
gets
hotter. Then it slows down as the light diminishes. As a result, heat never
builds up in the attic, Eric says.
??The Jorgensens also are generating electricity from two large solar panels
on
the back roof of their house, and from two small windmills. They paid $13,008
for the system and received a state rebate of $5,275, which would be higher
now
because California recently upped the rebate to encourage conservation.
??They expect the investment will pay for itself in about 10 years. "We use so
little [electricity] to begin with that it's going to take a long time to pay
it
off," he says.
??They could have generated more power if they had installed the panels on
their front roof, but they thought it would have been unsightly and an affront
to the neighbors. As it is, they generate more electricity than they use,
which
is why their electric meter revolves backwards.
??The only distinguishing features of their home visible from the street are
the slender spires of the windmills, which seem to blend in with the
television
antennae that sprout from neighboring rooftops.
??However, the neighbors may soon have to contend with a solar panel-roofed
carport that the Jorgensens contemplate building as shelter and power source
for
their electric car, a Bradley GT built from a kit, that they bought
secondhand.
??Though the Jorgensens are finding a wider audience for their advice, they
may
face a tougher sell down the road. In a recent statewide Field Poll,
Californians said they believed they could lower their energy use only
another 4
percent without causing serious problems in their households.
??And an informal sampling of those who have heard the Jorgensens' pitch turns
up mixed reviews.
??Lori Horn, a real estate appraiser in Burlingame, Calif., came to the
Jorgensens' home as a non-conserver and left a convert, heading out to buy a
bushel of compact fluorescent bulbs and a solar oven.
??"I was in awe over the things he had done, and all the easy things I could
do," she says.
??Shannah McDaniel, an 11-year-old who lives across the street, built solar
ovens for her 5th-grade science fair project.
??Next-door neighbors John and Pat Ellis, a retired defense industry manager
and a school secretary, are considering solar panels for an attic fan and to
charge the battery on their RV.
??They are not keen on the fluorescent bulbs, though, especially after a very
powerful one Pat Ellis put in the laundry room conked out after about a month.
"It was supposed to last 10 years," she says. She also isn't sure about their
usefulness. "I don't know if it's an age difference or what, but I need more
light. I don't like the light particularly. I don't like the ambience, the
color
of the light."
??Various other friends and relatives have been sold on the virtues of
insulation and upgraded windows and solar battery rechargers, but the
Jorgensens
have found that you can't win over everyone.
??Though Eric's parents have heard his impassioned pleas on energy for years,
and they have had a solar water heater for decades, they still refuse to part
with their second refrigerator-a 1960s-era model stored in the garage.
??Talkin' 'bout my generators
??In a house in the redwoods, students push conservation to the limit
??In the kitchen stands the pedal-powered blender, in the living room is the
pedal-powered television, and at various times all manner of appliances around
this unusual 1930s-era bungalow have run on power generated by residents
pumping
away on stationary bicycles.
??The array of such "human energy converters" has included a pedal-powered
laptop computer, a washing machine and, briefly, a can opener, which was taken
out of commission when someone realized it was easier to use a hand-held
version
than to pedal away to run an electric model.
??This is the Campus Center for Appropriate Technology at Humboldt State
University, among the redwoods of remote northern California in Arcata. CCAT
(pronounced SEE-cat) is a fanciful monument to the pursuit of energy
conservation and environmental correctness that knows few limits. (The
bathroom
features a composting toilet, and the published cookbook features tofu pot
pie.)
??Each year, three university students live here and demonstrate the house's
energy-saving measures to visitors. The bungalow uses about one-twentieth of
the
power consumed by the average U.S. household.
??Heat comes both from a wood-burning stove and from warm air from the
greenhouse, which is attached to the south side of the dwelling. Windows are
insulated by homemade thermal curtains of quilt batting and a Mylar vapor
barrier. With the curtains drawn, the windows are about two-thirds as
insulated
as the walls, the students say.
??In a kitchen corner stands an old, unremarkable Kenmore gas oven, but Sean
Dockery, an environmental science student, can go on at length about its
virtues.
??"Either I use natural gas to boil my water or, if I had an electric stove, I
would burn fossil fuel at a power plant in order to make steam to spin a
turbine
to spin a generator to create electricity to send down power lines to flow to
the house to the stove to create heat very inefficiently," he says.
??The students do only part of their cooking on this old stovetop anyway. Once
a dish is brought to a boil, they put it into the "hot box," a drawer lined
with
foam insulation and a wool Army blanket. "It takes about the same amount of
time
to cook" as on the stovetop, says Emilia Patrick, another outgoing
co-director.
"It's really good for stews and rice and beans."
??They also cook in the back yard on the parabolic cooker, a solar-powered
contraption that looks like a large metal satellite dish. "You can make
popcorn
with it in a couple of minutes," says Lisa DiPietro, an incoming resident.
??The refrigerator is so super-insulated that most of the freezer space is
taken up by insulation. But the students insist that don't need to keep much
in
the refrigerator because they use a "cold box," a cabinet with vents letting
in
cool air from the north side of the house. "In the wintertime, it definitely
suffices," Patrick says.
??The house also is heavily insulated, and near the entryway is a cut-out
panel
that allows visitors to see what's behind the walls: blown-in cellulose made
of
recycled newspapers.
??The roof is a busy series of solar panels used to generate electricity, heat
water and power the composting toilet. A wind turbine generates some
electricity, though residents say it needs to be several feet higher to really
catch the breezes. For those few times that their power needs exceed what the
sun and wind can generate, there is a generator that runs on "biodiesel" fuel.
That, Patrick explains, is basically filtered vegetable oil from nearby
restaurants.
??Student Benjamin Terrell and two friends put biodiesel fuel to another test,
driving a van dubbed the Grease Guzzler, running on recycled cooking grease
and
smelling of french fries and chicken, from Berkeley, Calif., to Costa Rica.
??In the spring CCAT newsletter, Terrell wrote of the experience, saying,
"Sometimes I just yell to the sky, 'We are running on vegetable oil!' But it
isn't always only veggie oil; sometimes we stuffed in hard-core animal fat as
thick as cold pudding. I admit, there are moments we are truly going on the
faith of experimentation."
??-- K.B.
GRAPHIC: PHOTOS 10PHOTO (color): Eric and Nicole Jorgensen at home with (from
left) their solar oven, battery-powered lawnmower, electric car and solar
cooler. Two windmills spin on the roof.; PHOTOS (color): The couple's
energy-saving devices can be as old-fashioned as a clothesline or as modern
as a
battery lawnmower (charged off a solar cell) and "reflectix" insulation for
appliances and heating ducts, made from aluminized bubble wrap.; PHOTO
(color):
Solar panels on the roof help make the jorgensens nearly immune to blackouts.;
PHOTOS (color): A solar attic fan spins faster as the sun gets hotter.
fluorescent lights are an easy way to start saving.; PHOTO (color): Sean
Dockery
in the back yard with the parabolic cooker, which makes popcorn in about two
minutes. Photo by Robert Durell/Los Angeles Times; PHOTO (color): ON THIS
PAGE:
Eric Jorgensen hoses off the solar panels on the roof of his San Jose, Calif.,
house, which he and his wife, Nicole, have made so energy efficient that the
electric meter spins backward. (Magazine, page 4.) Tribune photos by Chris
Walker.; PHOTO (color): (A light bulb.)
LOAD-DATE: July 30, 2001
??????????????????????????????25 of 77 DOCUMENTS
?????????????????????????????The Associated Press
The materials in the AP file were compiled by The Associated Press. ?These
materials may not be republished without the express written consent of The
Associated Press.
??????????????????????July 28, 2001, Saturday, BC cycle
SECTION: Domestic News
LENGTH: 822 words
HEADLINE: California lawmaker enjoys utility's largesse; makes no apologies
for
taking contributions
BYLINE: By JENNIFER COLEMAN, Associated Press Writer
DATELINE: SACRAMENTO, Calif.
BODY:
??Whenever the Los Angeles Lakers play in Sacramento, state Assemblyman Rod
Wright calls around to lobbyists to try to get tickets. Often, Southern
California Edison obliges.
??And the utility's generosity goes beyond basketball tickets. Since Wright's
election in 1996, Edison has donated vans to his impoverished South Central
Los
Angeles district, given him tens of thousands in campaign contributions and
underwritten trips to Europe and South Africa.
??Other than a campaign fund operated by the speaker of the state Assembly,
Wright received more money from Edison in 2000 than any other member of the
chamber, state campaign finance records show.
??With California locked in a power crisis that has resulted in rolling
blackouts, Edison has courted many lawmakers as it tries to avoid bankruptcy.
But none has written legislation as favorable to the company as Wright,
Democratic chairman of the Energy Costs and Availability Committee.
??"Edison is getting a lot of bang for their buck" with Wright, said Doug
Heller, consumer advocate for the Foundation for Taxpayers and Consumers
Rights.
"His single largest contributor is the one corporation that his most recent
legislation would directly bail out."
??There is no suggestion that these contributions are illegal; all of them
were
duly reported by Wright and Edison. But Jim Knox, director of the government
watchdog group California Common Cause, said such close ties cause people to
worry the energy crisis is being resolved on the basis of campaign
contributions.
??Wright makes no apologies, saying he will take money from anyone who can
give
it legally. But he refused to say whether he still takes energy contributions,
which many elected officials have declined as too hot to handle since the
energy
crisis started.
??Brian Bennett, Edison vice president of external affairs, said it is
standard
for a committee chairman such as Wright to get larger contributions from a
utility.
??Wright is "a bright, capable member of the Legislature who is interested in
promoting sound public policy," Bennett said.
??So far, the state's second-largest investor-owned utility has avoided
bankruptcy, while Pacific Gas and Electric, California's largest, has not.
??Wright has received overseas trips at the expense of the power
industry-supported California Foundation on Environment and the Economy. The
foundation spent a total of $20,000 taking Wright to Europe in 1999 and South
Africa last year.
??During the South Africa trip, which included an Edison lobbyist, Wright
spent
$7,000 from his campaign treasury at two jewelers. His campaign reported the
expenditures as "campaign paraphernalia."
??An Associated Press analysis shows Edison also gave Wright's campaign
$22,000
last year and $5,000 to a political action committee he supports.
??All told, Edison gave more than $989,000 to California candidates and
related
campaigns for the 2000 election, state campaign finance records show.
??Although Edison officials say they no longer give campaign contributions,
records show the utility spent more than $318,000 on lobbyists in the first
three months of the year.
??The Democratic speaker of the Assembly, Bob Hertzberg, stopped taking
electricity-related contributions at the start of the year and returned
$34,500
he received late in 2000.
??Edison gave Gov. Gray Davis $15,000 during 2000, records show, while
Assemblyman Fred Keeley, the Democrats' leading expert on energy policy,
received $5,000. This year, Keeley said he stopped taking energy money.
??"Everyone has to establish their own policies, but for me it's not
appropriate to be raising funds from folks who have an economic stake in a
crisis that's beleaguering the state," Keeley said.
??Wright's contribution to the debate over Edison's future came this month
with
a bill he called a "straight bailout." Lawmakers and analysts considered it
the
most generous to Edison of four deals the Legislature is considering.
??Wright said he worked "fairly closely" with Edison on his bill, and also
consulted with consumer groups.
??Now stalled in a committee, Wright's bill would have allowed Edison to sell
bonds backed by customers' rates to cover all its debts, estimated to be $3.9
billion. Edison customers would repay the bonds over 10 to 15 years.
??By contrast, a Hertzberg-Keeley bill would have allowed Edison to sell bonds
to cover only about $2.5 billion of its debts and would have required the
utility to sell its transmission lines to the state and give up development
rights on land near its hydroelectric plants. However, in the version of the
bill now circulating in the Legislature, the sale of the transmission lines
has
been dropped.
??If members of the Senate and Assembly have to meet in a conference committee
to settle the Edison matter, Wright will probably be involved.
??On the Net:
??Southern California Edison: www.sce.com
LOAD-DATE: July 29, 2001 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
word. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
HLH path: PPLM(COLS)-MPCO(T)COLS/HTSP #359312F-PPLM-MORGAN-BPA(T)HTSP/PGE #10031NF-MORGAN-EPMI-EPME-PGE
was cut HE13-22pdt. New path for those hours will be:
PPLM(MPC SYS)-MPCO(T)PPLMT/BURKE #359312NF-PPLM-MORGAN-AVA(T)BURKE/MIDC #368859NF-MORGAN-EPMI-EPME-PGE
Morgan called and informed us, I called EPME and let them know. They should make new tags.
LLH path: PPOA-PPOA(T)PPOA/BCAB GF-BCHA(T)BCAB/BCUS #299499NF-PPOA-DUKE-SUB(T)BPA(T)BCUS/GCPD #96038NF-DETM-EPMI-GCPD
was cut to zero for HE23-24pdt on Monday. Duke called us, I called GCPD. Duke will resupply in real time!!!!!!!
I will make a new tag for the first six hours. RT will make RT tags for the last two hours.
Thanks, Donald. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Phillip
See attached as per your request. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I've asked craig breslau on the gas floor--a senior marketer (VP) who is well
versed in this to give the lunch. Pete De Leeuw was happy a senior Enron
person could get there on short notice.
Regards
Jeff | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
TODAY'S HEADLINES
The New York Times on the Web
Wednesday, May 9, 2001
------------------------------------------------------------
For news updated throughout the day, visit www.nytimes.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
=========================
"Classically, the eyewitness is the king of the trial
process. It was very hard for the courts to say scientific
inquiry could call into question a person who has direct
evidence to give."
- PROF. PAUL G. CHEVIGNY, of New York University, on a state ruling about
challenges
to eyewitness testimony.
Full Story:
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/nyregion/09WITN.html
NATIONAL
=========================
Gains Found for the Poor in Rigorous Preschool
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/national/09SCHO.html
In Study of Nation's Worst Traffic, New York Must Yield
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/national/09TRAF.html
Bomb's Effects Linger Along Road to Infamy
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/national/09ROUT.html
Bargaining Is Under Way in Spying Case of F.B.I. Man
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/national/09SPY.html
/--------------------- ADVERTISEMENT ---------------------\
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or grandmom on the block. MP3 Player - they're not just for
music anymore.
http://www.audible.com/nyt/feboffer3
\---------------------------------------------------------/
POLITICS
=========================
Blacks and Hispanics in House Balk on Campaign Finance Bill
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/politics/09DONA.html
Impeachment Figure in Line for Drug Enforcement Post
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/politics/09DRUG.html
Bush to Nominate 11 to Judgeships
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/politics/09JUDG.html
House Threatens to Hold Back U.N. Dues for Loss of Seat
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/world/09NATI.html
INTERNATIONAL
=========================
House Threatens to Hold Back U.N. Dues for Loss of Seat
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/world/09NATI.html
Military Analysis: U.S. Weighing Future of Arms Pacts
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/world/09ARMS.html
Rumsfeld Plan Skirts Call for Stationing Arms in Space
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/world/09SPAC.html
China Says It Won't Let U.S. Spy Plane Fly Home
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/world/09PLAN.html
BUSINESS
=========================
Utility Says Prices of Gas Were Inflated
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/business/09GAS.html
Management: Telecommuting's Big Experiment
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/technology/09TELE.html
Northrop Grumman Joins Bidding for Shipbuilder
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/business/09SHIP.html
After 6 Years, First-Quarter Productivity Fell in U.S.
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/business/09ECON.html
TECHNOLOGY
=========================
Cisco Takes $3 Billion Charge and Posts Its First Loss
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/technology/09CISC.html
Management: Telecommuting's Big Experiment
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/technology/09TELE.html
Comcast Shows Profit as Customer Base Surges
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/technology/09CABL.html
Education: School District Buys 23,000 Laptops
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/08/technology/09EDUCATION.html
NEW YORK REGION
=========================
Despite Denial, Torricelli Helped in Donor's Deal
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/politics/09INQU.html
Court Opens Door to Data on Eyewitness Fallibility
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/nyregion/09WITN.html
Tales of New York Divorce: Breakups and the Turf Wars
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/nyregion/09DIVO.html
Sharpton Gives Ferrer a List of Conditions
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/nyregion/09MAYO.html
SPORTS
=========================
Twins' Milton and Guzman Tame Yankees
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/sports/09YANK.html
Baseball, Not Revenge, in the Bronx
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/sports/09VECS.html
Mets' Starters Find It's Not Pretty at Coors Field
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/sports/09METS.html
Johnson Is Third Pitcher to Strike Out 20
http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/sports/AP-BBN-Reds-Diamondbacks.html
ARTS
=========================
Latin Cinema Is Finding Its Voice
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/arts/09LATI.html
A New Show at the Apollo Raises Hopes in Harlem
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/arts/09APOL.html
'About Adam': Adam Romances Eve and Her Sisters
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/arts/09ADAM.html
'Conquistadors': PBS Examines the Spanish Invasion of the
New World
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/arts/09GENZ.html
OP-ED COLUMNISTS
=========================
By PAUL KRUGMAN: The Unrefined Truth
A look at the causes of the current gasoline shortage
suggests that conservation ought to be a major element in
our energy strategy.
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/opinion/09KRUG.html
By MAUREEN DOWD: Donna, Prima Donna
The mayor of New York City and his wife are locked in a
titanic twilight struggle over a house they don't even own.
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/09/opinion/09DOWD.html
HOW TO CHANGE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
------------------------------------------------------------
You received these headlines because you requested The New
York Times Direct e-mail service. To cancel delivery, change
delivery options, change your e-mail address or sign up for
other newsletters, see http://www.nytimes.com/email
HOW TO ADVERTISE
------------------------------------------------------------
For information on advertising in e-mail newsletters or
other creative advertising opportunities with The New York
Times on the Web, please contact Alyson Racer at
[email protected] or visit our online media kit at
http://www.nytimes.com/adinfo | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Letter looks great -- I am in the process of getting Watson's OK to sign on.
Due to all the emergencies this week, Watson is focusing its comments on the
Bilas PD on the PG&E city-gate price issue (I certainly feel duty-bound to
defend my numbers and analysis!). Here is a draft, if anyone has time to
review it.
Tom
----- Original Message -----
From: MBD <[email protected]>
To: 'Pocta, Robert M.' <[email protected]>; 'Counihan, Rick'
<[email protected]>; <[email protected]>; 'John
Burkholder' <[email protected]>; 'Mike Alexander' <[email protected]>; 'Craig
Chancellor' <[email protected]>; 'Colin Cushnie' <[email protected]>; 'Jeff
Dasovich' <[email protected]>; MBD <[email protected]>; 'Paul Amirault'
<[email protected]>; 'Doug Porter' <[email protected]>; 'Tom Beach'
<[email protected]>; 'Amirault, Paul' <[email protected]>; 'Craig
Chancellor, Calpine' <[email protected]>; 'How-Downing, Lindsey'
<[email protected]>; 'Phil Davies, WGSI Calgary'
<[email protected]>; <[email protected]>; 'Jeff Fawcett, Transwestern'
<[email protected]>; 'Michael Rochman' <[email protected]>; 'Rick
Counihan, Greenmountain.com' <[email protected]>; 'Bayless,
David@Utility' <[email protected]>; 'Dingwall, Brian@UEM' &
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2000 2:37 PM
Subject: Revised Draft of letter
> Here is the revised draft of the letter to the Commission regarding the
PD.
> Please comment ASAP. We would like specific authorizations from each
party
> to include their name on the letter, which will be delivered by Mike Day
to
> each Commissioner and distributed to the press. If you have edits to
> propose. Please proposed them in a "reply all" note so that everyone on
> this list can react to the changes. Please respond as soon as possible,
> hopefully by the close of business today. If you believe you can get
> approval to sign the letter by Monday morning, please advise us of that
fact
> as well and we will wait for you. Thank you all for your prompt
> consideration of this matter. Mike Day
>
>
> <<X19029.DOC>>
>
- Comments on the Bilas PD in the Gas OIR.wpd | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
yes, to whatever!
-----Original Message-----
From: Bump, Dan J.
Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 4:49 PM
To: Whitt, Mark; Lucci, Paul T.
Cc: Norton, Pierce
Subject: Enserco / Black Hills
Would you guys have time to discuss the referenced deal either tomorrow afternoon (we have an Employment Law Essentials presentation tomorrow morning...stay away, Lucci) or Friday?
Thx.
D | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Here is a resend with the updated calendar. My prior email attached an old
list of dates.
> <<CalCases-calendar.wpd>>
>
> **************
>
> CONFIDENTIAL
>
> Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Scripps LLP
> 600 West Broadway
> Suite 2600
> San Diego, CA 92101-3391
> (619) 236-1414
>
> The information contained in this electronic mail transmission is
> confidential and intended to be sent only to the stated recipient of the
> transmission. It may therefore be protected from unauthorized use or
> dissemination by the attorney-client and/or attorney work-product
> privileges. If you are not the intended recipient or the intended
> recipient's agent, you are hereby notified that any review, use,
> dissemination, distribution or copying of this communication is strictly
> prohibited. You are also asked to notify us immediately by telephone and
> to delete this transmission with any attachments and destroy all copies in
> any form. Thank you in advance for your cooperation.
>
- CalCases-calendar.wpd | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
see the attached resume below. I don't know this guy but thought I'd pass it
along to you.
---------------------- Forwarded by Scott Neal/HOU/ECT on 07/20/2000 10:45 AM
---------------------------
Shawn Kilchrist@ENRON
07/20/2000 09:39 AM
To: Scott Neal/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Win Graham
This fellow may be of interest you.
Shawn
---------------------- Forwarded by Shawn Kilchrist/NA/Enron on 20/07/2000
15:38 ---------------------------
Cindy Justice@ECT
20/07/2000 08:31
To: Shawn Kilchrist/NA/Enron@ENRON
cc:
Subject: Re: Win Graham
At this point I think he's looking at trading opportunities.
Shawn Kilchrist@ENRON
07/20/2000 02:46 AM
To: Cindy Justice/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Win Graham
Is he only interested in trading work or would he be interested in some
controls work?
SK
Cindy Justice@ECT
07/19/2000 01:56 PM
To: Shawn Kilchrist/NA/Enron@Enron, Roger Ondreko/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Win Graham
I thought I might pass this along your way to see if you had any ideas or
know of any needs. Win Graham used to work at C&L and looking for trading
opportunities at Enron. He's not interested the associate program at this
time.
His employer doesn't know he's looking, but feel free to pass this along to
anyone who might have or know of a need.
From my exposure to him, he seemed like a great guy that would probably fit
in well at Enron. Very personable!
Hope things are going well for both of you!
Cindy
---------------------- Forwarded by Cindy Justice/HOU/ECT on 07/19/2000 01:53
PM ---------------------------
Win Graham <[email protected]> on 07/19/2000 11:39:12 AM
To: "'[email protected]'" <[email protected]>
cc:
Subject: Win Graham
It was good to talk to you again. Thanks for passing this around.
Hopefully something good will come from it.
Win
<<res.doc>>
- res.doc | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
FYI for you Daren.
---------------------- Forwarded by Tom Acton/Corp/Enron on 02/29/2000 04:26
PM ---------------------------
From: Melissa Graves @ ECT 02/29/2000 01:16 PM
To: Tom Acton/Corp/Enron@ENRON
cc: Donald P Reinhardt/HOU/ECT@ECT, Susan Smith/HOU/ECT@ECT, Vance L
Taylor/HOU/ECT@ECT, Julie Meyers/HOU/ECT@ECT, Amelia Alland/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Re: Columbus Energy Deals
Tom,
Please add the following to the one month ticket with Columbus Energy for
March (deal number: 203354 )
Counterparty Meter Volumes Price
Columbus Energy Corp. 6746 811mmbtu 95% Gas Daily HSC
" 6764 426mmbtu "
" 9634 1474mmbtu "
Thank you,
Melissa
Tom Acton@ENRON
02/29/2000 12:49 PM
To: Melissa Graves/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Columbus Energy Deals
Just send me a lotus note with all the info that I will need, then I can put
it in my file when I'm done. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I wanted to thank each of you for your time today. Tom said to extend his thanks and apologize for his limited time. Tom continues to be very enamored with our organization and a tremendous advertisement for Enron's success with a significant gas customer.
Thank you...
Laura | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
We will be doing a confernce call tomorrow am @ 10:00 our time with JP Morgan 877-382-9541 passcode 473270 to answer some of the questions, especially the CERA questions.
--------------------------
Sent from my BlackBerry Wireless Handheld (www.BlackBerry.net)
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] <[email protected]>
To: Hayslett, Rod <[email protected]>
CC: [email protected] <[email protected]>; [email protected] <[email protected]>; Carl_O_Vevle%[email protected] <Carl_O_Vevle%[email protected]>
Sent: Fri Nov 23 13:33:28 2001
Subject: Transwestern information requests
Rod:
As per our phone conversation, the list of information we would like to
have follows:
1. FERC Form 2s for the last three years
2. Revenue breakdown:
Assumptions made for the contracted period, as well as the time period
beyond current contracts - firm/interruptible mix and volumes, tariffs
for each type of transportation contract
A build up from contracts to the revenues in the model would be ideal
3. As before, compressor gas volumes and assumed sales prices for the
projected years
4. As before, the story as it relates to CERA's view of the world
5. Explicit calculation of rate base going forward
6. Employee benefit plan information - funding status, return rates,
future liabilities
Thanks Rod.
When you have a time in mind for a call to discuss the above list please
contact:
Eric Fornell
Home: 516-626-9464
or myself
Home: 914-833-0234
Work: 212-270-6154
Cell: 646-232-5305 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
This morning I was notified by Confirms in Houston that one of the deal
changes I made last night didn't come through on their side. If you refer to
the Deal Correction Report from yesterday, Mike Swerzbin did a deal with EES
for Cal'03 that he mistakenly entered twice, once for Cal'03 (571920) and
once for Cal'02 (571801). He killed 571920 and kept 571801, but the trade was
actually for Cal'03. (Is everyone still with me?) So I restored 571920 and
killed 571801 to reverse what he had done. But in my rush just before your
calc last night I neglected to look at the volumes of the deal I was
restoring, which incidently had been zeroed out, thus leaving Mike with no
value for either of the deals.
I've reinstated the volumes in deal 571920 and added the error to today's
deal correction report. I just wanted to give you guys a heads up. Please let
me know if you have questions.
Thanks,
Kate | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
http://www.ercot.com/tac/retailisoadhoccommittee/protocols/keydocs/draftercotprotocols.htm
Smith L. Day
Enron Power Marketing, Inc.
Ph. 713-853-4201
Fax: 713-646-8272
Pager: 877-306-9429 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Louise Kitchen
02/06/99 14:47
To: Chris McCaig/HOU/EES@EES
cc: Mark - ECT Legal Taylor/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Internet
Good morning
I spoke to our lawyer yesterday on how we could possibly help you in the work
we had done to date. To be honest the majority of the effort is on the
European side (due to the multi jurisdictional issues) and we haven't really
done a lot in the US particularly on a state level.
Perhaps the most appropriate thing would be for you to give Mark Taylor in
ECT legal a ring to discuss the work we have done and see if there is
anything you can get to save duplication.
Louise | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Per Barry's request. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Joe:
Did you ever contact them about the confirms that they sent to us? Are they
now signing our confirms? Please advise as to what, if anything, I need to
be doing on this. Thanks.
Carol | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Rika,
Could you please add Reagan Mathews and David Ingram to your fundies e-mail distribution list.
Thanks
Paul | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Laurie:
My info is below. I'll call you at 2 pm Houston (3 pm NY) to discuss the
ISDA which we'll email shortly. Please feel free to call before then.
Thanks.
Sara Shackleton
Enron North America Corp.
1400 Smith Street, EB 3801a
Houston, Texas 77002
713-853-5620 (phone)
713-646-3490 (fax)
[email protected] | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
fyi - interesting storage information.
---------------------- Forwarded by Scott Neal/HOU/ECT on 09/29/2000 07:23 AM
---------------------------
Enron North America Corp.
From: Rebecca W Cantrell 09/28/2000 10:09 AM
To: John Hodge/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Judy Townsend/HOU/ECT@ECT, Victor
Lamadrid/HOU/ECT@ECT, Scott Neal/HOU/ECT@ECT, Paul Tate/HOU/EES@EES, Robert
Superty/HOU/ECT@ECT, Colleen Sullivan/HOU/ECT@ECT, Donna Greif/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc: Stephanie Miller/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Melinda Pharms/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Dominion Transmission, Inc., Upcoming TCRA Filing
FYI. We should get a copy of the filing next week and will forward. Based
on this, I will probably file a protest as well.
---------------------- Forwarded by Rebecca W Cantrell/HOU/ECT on 09/28/2000
10:05 AM ---------------------------
"Randall Rich" <[email protected]> on 09/28/2000 09:53:29 AM
To: <[email protected]>
cc:
Subject: Dominion Transmission, Inc., Upcoming TCRA Filing
On September 22, 2000, Dominion Transmission, Inc. ("DTI") and its customers
(and interested state commissions) continued to meet to discuss DTI's
upcoming TCRA filing to be submitted to FERC on September 29, 2000. The
customers had numerous questions for DTI about why its upcoming TCRA filing
will result in such a large rate increase, and advised DTI that it needed to
provide more information to the customers before they could make a meaningful
response to DTI's settlement proposal made on September 15, 2000.
DTI opened the meeting by defending its upcoming TCRA filing as prudent, in
accordance with FERC's prior orders on its TCRA mechanism, and legally
defensible. DTI then asked for responses to its settlement proposal made
last week. The basic feedback was that the customers "were not there yet."
The customers said they were still interested in discussing settlement (in an
effort to reduce the impact of the upcoming TCRA filing), but they wanted
more of an explanation from DTI of its proposed substantial rate increase.
Much of the customer's questioning focused on DTI's "non-purchased" fuel
supply (i.e., fuel gas DTI has borrowed from storage) and the continued
growth in this element of its fuel supply mix over the past few years. As of
June 30, 2000, DTI has borrowed approximately 23 Bcf from storage for fuel
use.
DTI also revealed that it had "liberated" approximately 13 Bcf of base
storage gas over the last several years (i.e., reclassified base storage gas
into working gas), and that this gas was "still on the system." DTI said it
had a $0.31 per MMBtu basis in this gas and that it was hoping to save it for
a future storage project. The liberated gas had not yet been reflected by
DTI in its FERC reports or accounts. Arguably, this gas has been parked in
space being paid for by the customers and the customers are paying DTI a
return on this gas.
During the bulk of the meeting the customers asked questions and DTI answered
them. DTI volunteered little; most information had to be extracted from its
representatives. The feeling of many of the customers was that DTI was not
being forthright.
At the conclusion of the meeting, the customers said they wanted to ask more
questions and would present DTI with their questions in the near future.
Only after they have a better sense of the facts would the customers
seriously entertain settlement offers. Some customers expressed a desire for
DTI to terminate its TCRA mechanism. The customers also said the TCRA
problems need to be addressed permanently so that there is not a "TCRA
crisis" every year.
Accordingly, DTI will make its TCRA filing on September 29, 2000 seeking a
cost increase of approximately $65 million. It appears that the customers
will protest the filing and await FERC action on the filing and protests. In
the meantime, another meeting to discuss these matters has been tentatively
set for October 18, 2000 at 9:30 a.m. in Washington. The meeting may be
cancelled if the parties do not believe it would be useful to help resolve
the issues at that time.
Please contact us if you have any questions about this matter. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Rumor is that the CPUC hearings will begin next week on the URG matters for
PG&E and SCE. Our bankruptcy team needs to be kept in the loop on these
matters on a daily basis (as much as possible) given the impact of this
decision on the process.
Can people attend a conference call on Monday pm or Tuesday am to discuss the
key objectives for this case (from bankruptcy perspectives) and coverage (do
we need to get outside counsel to sit in the hearings)?
I'll ask Linda Noske to coordinate the phone call.
Thanks,
Jim | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
heffner a little bullish, eh? | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Dear Power Outage Database Customer,
Attached you will find an excel document. The outage contained within is
a rescheduled outage. Your daily delivery will still contain this
outage.
In addition to the excel document, there is a dbf file that is formatted
like your daily delivery you receive nightly. This will enable you to
load the data into your regular database. Any questions please let me
know.
Thanks.
Greg Elliott
IIR, Inc.
713-783-5147 x 3481
[email protected]
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS E-MAIL IS LEGALLY PRIVILEGED AND
CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION INTENDED ONLY FOR THE USE OF THE INDIVIDUAL OR ENTITY NAMED
ABOVE. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ANY DISSEMINATION, DISTRIBUTION, OR
COPY OF THIS E-MAIL TO UNAUTHORIZED ENTITIES IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. IF
YOU HAVE RECEIVED THIS E-MAIL IN ERROR, PLEASE DELETE IT.
- OUTAGE.dbf
- 101201R.xls | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
---------------------- Forwarded by Stanley Horton/Corp/Enron on 05/17/2001
08:13 AM ---------------------------
[email protected] on 05/16/2001 04:09:38 PM
To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
cc:
Subject: GISB Ratification Ballot
Dear GISB Members,
Please find the attached ballot to record your vote on the ratification of
the set of recommended modifications to GISB standards adopted by the
Executive Committee (EC) in March and May, 2001. To record your vote, please
fill out page two of this communication and either email ([email protected]) or
fax it (713-356-0067) to our office by June 11.
The EC voting record and discussion for each of these new standards,
modifications to existing standards, interpretations or deletions of
standards is contained within the EC minutes beginning on November 16, 2000
and carrying through to the EC meeting held on May 8, 2001. The EC minutes
can be found on the GISB home page (www.gisb.org), as can the requests,
recommendations, and related subcommittee and task force minutes.
Transcripts of the EC meetings where these recommendations were discussed can
be ordered by calling the GISB office - 713-356-0060.
A separate email will be sent to you containing a summary of the
recommendations and the recommendations themselves. The recommendations are
also posted on the GISB web site. Please feel free to call the GISB office
if you have any difficulty retrieving any of this information.
Best Regards, GISB Office
The GISB organization follows a privacy policy, which does not permit
distribution of contact information. As such, all email addresses are denoted
blind in correspondence. Upon receipt of notice, the GISB office will modify
the distribution to no longer carry your address. If you would like to add
other participants from your organization to this distribution list, please
also email such request to the GISB office.
- bt010515.PDF | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Just wanted to remind everyone, party at my house on May 19th starting around
4 p.n., probably eat around 6-6:30. I am going to write out a map shortly
and hand it out. Please let me know if you can not attend and if you prefer
any beer preferences(will have plenty of non alcoholic and wine and booze for
PRyder). Don't forget to bring your dates so my wife has someone to talk
to. Let me know if dogs or cats bother you so I can put them out(especially
the damn cats).
PL | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Please notice the individual assignments. Let me know if you have any
questions or concerns.
Thanks - Jeff | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Following please find the Weekly Management Report and the Daily Executive
Summary.
EnronOnline Executive Summary for 12/08/00
Transaction Summary
External Transactions Today 3,726
Average Daily External Transactions (30 day Trailing Avg) 4,303
Total Life to Date Transactions 511,791
EnronOnline Daily % of Entity's Total Transactions for 12/08/00 Trans Percent
Enron North America 2,845 75%
Enron Europe Limited 125 29%
Global Products 128 28%
Enron Metals 628 22%
EnronOnline Percentage of Total Corporate Transactions
(30 day Trailing Avg) 55%
Gross Notional Value of EnronOnline Transactions Total
Today 2,572,357,333
MTD 27,663,074,945
LTD 306,833,491,990
Average Daily Notional Value (30 Day Trailing Avg) 3,365,170,781
Notional Revenue from Physical Flows to Date 19,978,551,163
Counterparties, Users, and Products Offered
Counterparties having transacted to date 602
New Counterparties transacting for the first time today 4
Number of Products Offered Today 968
Total Number of External Users Logged on Today 2,988
Average # of External Users logged on (30 day Trailing Avg) 2,946
Also attached is the Weekly Public Domain Report, containing information
which is intended for use in presentations or reports which will be seen by
individuals outside Enron. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
The power option premium pricing was done on 30 MW's, apparently a standard
product amount. What is the effect on pricing, if any, for the actual 730
MW's? Or do we just take 24 of the 30 MW products?
Have we priced the 60/40 split scenario where we can call on the plant 25% of
the year (effectectively it is a 25 capacity factor), at our option as to
when we call? We would assume that we'd exercise this in periods/months when
prices are highest.
For the scenario where the summer hourly power call on-peak is $85 and the
off-peak summer power call is $25, I came up with a daily, summer-only,
blended on and off-peak gas call of $7.64/MMBtu. Gas would be at
index/floating in the winter. The premium for this summer gas call was
$38,128/month. Bruce, does that seem within the right range?
AES said they need 2 1/2 times more value than the $850,000/month they'd have
recieved under our initial proposed power premum. Ben is running the model to
give us a check as to their debt service and FOM costs.
Ben, Bruce, what else do you have outstanding that needs to be run?
Thanks,
Michelle | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Mike,
Change my e-mail address to [email protected]. You have a really old
one that I'm surprised is still supported ([email protected]).
Chris
(Like you will every see a $ from this!) | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
What time are you thinking about getting over there? | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Sorry for the miscommunication but your password is blank. After you log in.
please change your password by going to the Go To menu and change your
password.
---------------------- Forwarded by Stinson Gibner/HOU/ECT on 03/06/2001
08:44 AM ---------------------------
Stinson Gibner
03/05/2001 03:37 PM
To: Kenneth Parkhill/NA/Enron@ENRON, Jaesoo Lew/NA/Enron@ENRON, Tom
Halliburton/Corp/Enron@Enron, Kevin Kindall/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Bob
Lee/NA/Enron@Enron, Alex Huang/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Tanya
Tamarchenko/HOU/ECT@ECT, Joseph Hrgovcic/Enron@EnronXGate, Gwyn
Koepke/NA/Enron@Enron, Rakesh Bharati/NA/Enron@Enron, Martin Lin/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Rabi De/NA/Enron@ENRON, Chonawee Supatgiat/Corp/Enron@Enron, Seksan
Kiatsupaibul/HOU/EES@EES, Wichai Narongwanich/HOU/EES@EES, Sevil
Yaman/Corp/Enron@Enron, Tom Barkley/NA/Enron@Enron, Pinnamaneni
Krishnarao/HOU/ECT@ECT, Osman Sezgen/HOU/EES@EES, Praveen
Mellacheruvu/HOU/EES@EES, Sandeep Kohli@Enron, Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Livelink Access
You have been added to the Livelink test instance for research. See below
for the link.
---------------------- Forwarded by Stinson Gibner/HOU/ECT on 03/05/2001
03:32 PM ---------------------------
Enron Technology
From: Moyez Lallani @ ENRON 01/16/2001 10:46 AM
To: Stinson Gibner/HOU/ECT@ECT, Vasant Shanbhogue/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Livelink Access
Gentlemen,
I have created a folder called Research Projects Folder in the Livelink test
instance. The URL to the test instance is
http://nahou-kmcprm01t/livelink/livelink.exe
To log in, use your NT login id as your userid and password (all lowercase).
You will find the folder on the Enterprise Workspace. Please call me should
you require further assistance.
Moyez Lallani
X5-3683 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Yannis,
I have looked at the outline of the proposed course and
find that practically all the topics of the program are the
staple of what we do every day. I don't think Research should spend
money for this class.
If we want to establish a relationship, we can easily do it
by asking him to work on a research project.
Vince | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Mark,
Please forward Contract No. 96006226 to Gerald Nemec for his review.
Marlene Hilliard
Ext. 3-9167 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
HOEGH GALLEON, DATE: 01 06 01 12:00 13:00 (UTC)
A) Position at noon: N 30 06 W 036 38
B) Dist. From last noon: 448 nm
C) Dist. To go to next port: 3274 nm
D) ETA next port: LAKE CHARLES 9th 04hrs LT
E) 1: Average sea/wind Sea: NW 4 Wind: 4
2: Average speed 17.92 kn RPM: 91.39
3: BOG 256.9 m3
5: F.O Consumed 30 m3
6: G.O. Consumed 0 m3
7: Average vapor press Average liq. Temp:
Tk1: 0.145 bar -158.39 ?C
Tk2: 0.143 bar -158.31 ?C
Tk3: 0.143 bar -158.21 ?C
Tk4: 0.141 bar -158.37 ?C
Tk5: 0.147 bar -158.27 ?C
Brgds Knut Bentzr?d
Master LNG/C "Hoegh Galleon"
E-mail: [email protected]
Teleph: Inmarsat tel.no.+873 330853910
Fax : Inmarsat fax no.+873 330853913
Telex : Inmarsat B telex no.+583 330853915
Telex : Inmarsat C telex no.+583 430853910 (24hrs.watch) | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
The $1.3 trillion tax cut which is frequently quoted by the press is over 10
years, the $460 tax cut below is over five years.
Maureen Raymond
01/02/2001 12:44 PM
To: Alhamd Alkhayat/NA/Enron@ENRON, Steven J Kean/NA/Enron@Enron, Margaret
Carson/Corp/Enron@ENRON
cc: Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Ken Lay's Speech
I looked into the proposed tax cut by George W. Bush. On his website he
proposes a $460 billion tax cut over five years.
The $213 billion "energy tax" imposed from 1999 to 2001 by higher energy
prices, is roughly half of Bush's proposed tax cut.
Maureen | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
[IMAGE]
Fantasy Basketball is here...and it's FREE! Join a league or create your own.
It's a slam dunk!
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You are receiving these e-reports because you have signed up for CBS
SportsLine Fantasy Football. To customize, reschedule, or turn off these
reports please click here
Player Updates?NFL Reports?
Latest NFL Player News
Jeff Garcia , QB SF - Martin Cuilla Updated 11/13/00
While completing 20 of 25 passes, Garcia threw for 244 yards with no
interceptions, and ran for a pair of short touchdowns. In a fine performance
against a talented Chiefs defense, Garcia showed a new dimension as a
scrambling threat near the goal line. If defenses try to pressure him into
making mistakes, Garcia can burn them with his legs in the red zone.
Jamal Anderson , RB ATL - The Klap Updated 11/13/00
Reaching triple digits for the first time since the 1998 playoffs, Anderson
ran for 119 yards and a touchdown on 25 carries. Don't expect too many more
outstanding performances from Anderson this year. He is still not running at
full throttle and may not completely look like his old self until next
season.
Robert Smith , RB MIN - Eric Bass Updated 11/13/00
In addition to running 20 times for 111 yards, Smith caught four passes for
53 yards, including a 33-yard touchdown. The Minnesota RB seems to be hitting
his stride just in time for the Fantasy playoffs. Keep him in your lineup
every week.
Antonio Freeman , WR GB - Baja Updated 11/13/00
On the heels of his big game against Minnesota, Freeman was held to 36 yards
on four catches. Most secondaries will continue to frustrate Freeman, who
simply lacks a solid No. 2 WR across from him. Defenses won't be surrendering
the big play to Freeman in these final games, because he is the Packers' only
legitimate deep threat.
Charlie Batch , QB DET - Rocks Updated 11/12/00
In an uninspiring performance, Batch completed just 12 of 27 passes for 128
yards with no touchdowns and one interception. The Atlanta defense has been
vulnerable all year long, and Batch's struggles against the Falcons prove he
is not a reliable Fantasy QB for these final weeks, even as a backup.
Charles Johnson , WR PHI - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
On four catches, Johnson gained just 18 yards. He was not an integral part
of Philadelphia's 23-point day, a major outburst for such a sporadic and
unproductive offense. Johnson shouldn't be in your starting lineup if you
need key wins in these next few weeks.
Emmitt Smith , RB DAL - Rocks Updated 11/12/00
In an unnaccountably poor performance, Smith ran for just 16 yards on 17
carries while losing a fumble. Such awful numbers against the defenseless
Bengals raise major warning signs. Opponents will make Dallas beat them with
the pass, and will be dedicated to smothering the run.
Thomas Jones , RB ARI - The Klap Updated 11/12/00
The rookie back ran three times for just four yards while losing a fumble,
and caught two passes for 18 yards. Despite a coaching change, the Cards have
still not figured out how to properly utilize Jones, who needs more of a
lateral, wide-open offense to succeed.
Jon Kitna , QB SEA - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Rallying Seattle from a 14-point deficit, Kitna completed 22 of 33 passes,
throwing for 231 yards and three touchdowns without an interception. It was
eaily one of his best outings in recent memory, but Kitna seems destined to
return to the bench once Brock Huard is healthy again. Don't expect another
fine outing from Kitna anytime soon, because Huard is on the verge of being
able to return.
Steve McNair , QB TEN - Rocks Updated 11/12/00
In one of his better passing displays, McNair completed 21 of 34 passes for
228 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions, and also ran four times
for 34 yards. If Eddie George continues to battle injuries, McNair may be
asked to carry the Tennessee offense in the weeks ahead.
Plaxico Burress , WR PIT - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
The rookie wideout caught just one pass for four yards. Burress has been
extremely ineffective this year, and don't be surprised if his playing time
is cut drastically very soon.
Mark Brunell , QB JAC - Top Dogs Updated 11/12/00
Completing 24 of 33 passes, Brunell threw for 340 yards and one touchdown
while running for a two-yard score himself. Good numbers against a bad
Seattle pass defense. Brunell has looked better recently, but will still
struggle against stronger opponents. Despite his good numbers, the Seahawks
wer able to disrupt his timing on key downs.
Akili Smith , QB CIN - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
The second-year passer completed just 10 of 25 passes for 63 yards with no
touchdowns and one interception. Those numbers look particularly awful when
you consider Smith was facing the talent-starved Dallas defense.
Trent Dilfer , QB BAL - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Despite throwing a potentially crushing interception that was returned for a
fourth-quarter touchdown, Dilfer led the Ravens to victory again by
completing 23 of 36 passes for 281 yards with the one interception and two
touchdowns. A solid performance against Tennessee is enough proof that Dilfer
should be a servicable backup in these final weeks.
Leslie Shepherd , WR MIA - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
The veteran wideout caught just two passes for 19 yards. Poor totals against
a soft San Diego secondary is an obvious sign that Shepherd shouldn't be in
any Fantasy lineup this late in the year.
Antowain Smith , RB BUF - Baja Updated 11/12/00
Running 13 times, Smith picked up just 29 yards. With the running game
sputtering, Smith is getting another chance from the Bills' braintrust, but
it doesn't appear weeks of inactivity have improved his outlook any.
Amani Toomer , WR NYG - McKay Neal Updated 11/12/00
Toomer suffered a concussion in Sunday's loss to the Rams. He did not play
in the second half.
Ryan Leaf , QB SD - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Leaf left Sunday's game against Miami in the fourth quarter with an apparent
ankle injury. He was replaced by Jim Harbaugh. Leaf had replaced an injured
Moses Moreno earlier in the game.
Trung Canidate , RB STL - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Reserve RB Trung Canidate left Sunday's game against the Giants in the third
quarter after injuring his left wrist.
Brett Favre , QB GB - The Klap Updated 11/12/00
Favre left Sunday's game at Tampa Bay in the third quarter with a sprained
left ankle. He was replaced by Matt Hasselbeck and later taken to the locker
room on a cart. Some published reports say Favre will miss one game, and
maybe two.
Dave Moore , TE TB - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Moore left Sunday's game against Green Bay. He suffered a concussion and
Mike Alstott lined up at TE in his place until he returned in the third
quarter.
Reggie Jones , WR SD - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Jones left Sunday's game against Miami with an apparent knee injury. His
injury came shortly after QB Moses Moreno had left the game as well.
Moses Moreno , QB SD - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Moreno left Sunday's game against Miami with a strained left knee. He was
replaced by Ryan Leaf.
Jeff Wilkins , K STL - The Klap Updated 11/12/00
Wilkins left Sunday's game against the Giants after injuring his hamstring.
Jeff Hall will handle the placekicking duties in his absence.
Terrell Owens , WR SF - Martin Cuilla Updated 11/12/00
Owens is playing today against the Chiefs but did not start. J.J. Stokes
started in his place opposite Jerry Rice.
Derrick S. Alexander , WR KC - Martin Cuilla Updated 11/12/00
Alexander left Sunday's game at san Francisco in the first half with a
concusiion. He returned in the third quarter.
Obafemi Ayanbadejo , RB BAL - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Ayanbadejo re-injured his toe in Sunday's game against the Titans. Sam Gash
replaced him at fullback.
Thurman Thomas , RB MIA - Free Agent Updated 11/12/00
Thomas sprained his knee in the second quarter of Sunday's game against the
Chargers. He was carted to the locker room and will not return. Autry
Denson replaced Thomas as the third-down back.
Robert Holcombe , RB STL - Tori Kuykendall Updated 11/12/00
Holcombe did not play in Sunday's game against the Giants. RB James Hodgins
started at fullback in his place.
Ricky Williams , RB NO - Top Dogs Updated 11/12/00
After rushing for 93 yards, Williams left Sunday's game in the fourth
quarter with a broken left ankle. He will be sidelined for six to eight
weeks. There have also been reports of possible ligament damage. Chad Morton
should be the featured back in his absence. New Orleans might also use Jerald
Moore and there is speculation they might take a look at Ki-Jana Carter.
More Updates
View?Transactions?
Transactions
Date
Time
Player
Team
Transaction
Effective
Cost
11/10/00
1:39 PM
Lions
The Klap
Released
Week 11
?
Breakdown?Schedule?
Fear
Player
Pos
Points
Griese, Brian
QB
0.0
Bettis, Jerome
RB
19.0
Redmond, J.R.
RB
6.0
Chrebet, Wayne
WR
14.0
Holt, Torry
WR
14.0
Smith, Jimmy
WR
11.0
Del Greco, Al
K
5.0
Rams
DT
9.0
[IMAGE]
TOTAL
?
78.0
[IMAGE]
Smith, Lamar
RB
19.0
Testaverde, Vinny
QB
17.0
George, Eddie
RB
5.0
George, Jeff
QB
0.0
Levens, Dorsey
RB
0.0
Muhammad, Muhsin
WR
15.0
[IMAGE]
at Eric Bass
Player
Pos
Points
Grbac, Elvis
QB
13.0
Davis, Terrell
RB
0.0
Smith, Robert
RB
22.0
Harrison, Marvin
WR
9.0
Horn, Joe
WR
14.0
Robinson, Marcus
WR
3.0
Nedney, Joe
K
4.0
Ravens
DT
5.0
[IMAGE]
TOTAL
?
70.0
[IMAGE]
McNabb, Donovan
QB
18.0
Blake, Jeff
QB
13.0
Allen, James
RB
9.0
Anders, Kimble
RB
4.0
Hayes, Donald
WR
7.0
Morris, Sylvester
WR
4.0
Copyright 2000 Commissioner.COM Inc and SportsLine.com Inc.
Your site is always at http://football.commissioner.com/ene
FB10SP | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I would be glad to send him the link if you can send me the link.
Michael Neves
06/28/2000 02:32 PM
To: Tana Jones/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Legal Online Trading Database
Tana,
If George only needs read access, you can just send him the database link and
he should be ready to go (remember - we opened the system up to everyone).
Let me know if you need antyhing else.
Mike
From: Tana Jones on 06/28/2000 09:12 AM
To: Michael Neves/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc: George Hope/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Legal Online Trading Database
Mike,
Can you grant George Hope with the Online Team, view access only to the Legal
Online Trading Database. Can you let us know when his approval comes in.
Thanks! | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
can we spend a few minutes talking about eol? I've only gotten response from
jim g, doug f, and adam m. where is everyone else?
Jeff | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Unfortunately, no. We have friends coming in town-Scott and Mandy from Dallas. We thought the 4 of us were going to be able to go to the game. However, Scott's hookup for tickets fell through. Therefore, we will be watching it at my house. It would probably be rude of me to go with you and leave them there. You should come over after the game. And, you are welcome to stay with us Saturday night. We need to catch up. We may go out on the boat Sunday if the weather is nice.
Let me know.
-Bryan
Bryan Denney
Controller
Hyperformix, Inc.
4301 Westbank Dr.
Bldg. A, Suite 300
Austin, TX 78746
512-425-5159 (direct)
1-800-759-6333 ext 259
fax: 512-327-6646
-----Original Message-----
From: Dean, Clint [mailto:[email protected] ]
Sent: Monday, October 15, 2001 9:53 AM
To: Bryan Denney (E-mail 2)
Subject:
Hey yo, are you going to be able to go to the game with me this weekend?
I know I keep asking you, and hopefully one of these times you will be
able to go. Let me know.
**********************************************************************
This e-mail is the property of Enron Corp. and/or its relevant affiliate and may contain confidential and privileged material for the sole use of the intended recipient (s). Any review, use, distribution or disclosure by others is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient (or authorized to receive for the recipient), please contact the sender or reply to Enron Corp. at [email protected] and delete all copies of the message. This e-mail (and any attachments hereto) are not intended to be an offer (or an acceptance) and do not create or evidence a binding and enforceable contract between Enron Corp. (or any of its affiliates) and the intended recipient or any other party, and may not be relied on by anyone as the basis of a contract by estoppel or otherwise. Thank you.
********************************************************************** | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Participants: Linda Robertson, Chris Long & Ed Coats | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
To ensure everyone is on the same page for maximum dispatch.
80,000 for Hopewell Dispatch:
10,000 nom'd on Secondary FTS TCO contract. Secondary nominated to reserve
place in the queue
20,000 Hopewell Transport (idle right now, if TCO constrains, will need
inground storage transfer with CGV)
7,000 Leach to Richmond Transport (pending release)
30,000 to 50,000 Dayton Transport (secondary transport, depends on available
capacity from Dayton, and if TCO lets it flow)
67,000 to 87,000 Possible TCO transport.
We should get an IT discount rate on TCO (CES had 1.5 to 3.5 discount rate
last summer). We had to use IT several times last summer.
40,000 for Calp Dispatch:
40,000 Calp Transport
May need Broadrun gas, if TCO contrains. John Hodge is talking to Brian Adams
at TCO to have Leach as receipt point before July 7th.
Like Joann says below, we will need a game plan and especially one for the
weekends. Every Friday afternoon, we will meet with Robin/Dick to clarify TCO
transport availabilty, TCO flow constraints, and supply sources to meet this
maximum dispatch load.
Thanks for everyone's help in getting the Cogen's
running!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Victor Lamadrid@ECT
03/30/2000 06:46 PM
To: Joann Collins/Corp/Enron@ENRON
cc: Joan Veselack/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Robert Allwein/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Re: Cogens for 4/00
Initially, we'll probably bring in IT transport gas from TENNESSEE at Broad
RUN, but that is if all else fails....
From: Joann Collins @ ENRON 03/30/2000 04:20 PM
To: Robin Barbe/HOU/ECT@ECT, Victor Lamadrid/HOU/ECT@ECT, Katherine L
Kelly/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Cogens for 4/00
Robin, to keep everyone updated for April 2000 I have baseload 10,000dth on a
secondary contract just for TCO's queue process. As you know we have a SST
contract{k66965} primary for Hopewell of 20,000dth which I have no volumes on
as of now. I will do a retro each day to match Hopewell's burn. Calp has
the 40,000dth Broadrun to Calp again I have no volumes on it.
If Hopewell dispatch more then 30,000 a day i have no capacity. whats the
game plan???
thanks
joann | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
It's worth going to this site just to "flip the switch" and see the redacted
portions appear before your very eyes!
-----Original Message-----
From: Thome, Jennifer
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 10:31 AM
To: Comnes, Alan; Sharma, Ban
Cc: Steffes, James; Andrews, Jeff; Lassander, Richard; Yajnik, Neha; Johnson,
Tamara
Subject: DWR contracts on-line
Ken Smith just called my attention to the following. See this link for all
formerly censored language from the DWR contracts:
http://www.sco.ca.gov/power_page/contract_info.htm
Also, see the summary link.
Finally, below is an interesting article about the real cost of the contracts.
Connell: Power cost twice Davis' figure July 6, 2001 By JOHN HOWARD
The Orange County Register SACRAMENTO -- The average cost of electricity
purchased under $43 billion of worth of state contracts is actually more than
double the amount reported by Gov. Gray Davis' administration, state
Controller Kathleen Connell said Thursday. Connell said her staff's analysis
put the per-megawatt average at $170, compared with $69 to $79 estimated by
Davis. Connell stopped short of suggesting that the higher cost could drive
another increase in rates, although consumer groups said the higher amount
likely would require some future increase. The controller, who writes the
state's checks, said her figures assume fixed prices for natural gas over the
duration of the contracts, which range from a few months to 20 years. The
administration, noting that nearly half its contracts are pegged to the
fluctuating market price of natural gas, said costs on many of the contracts
would decline over time. Consumer groups were skeptical of the
administration's numbers. "You could cut these numbers in various ways and
make different averages, long-range or short-range contracts, peak power or
nonpeak, and probably either average could be defended mathematically," said
Nettie Hoge of The Utility Reform Network. "We can't tell you whether it's
$69 or $170 - the contracts are very convoluted and complex." | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
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'kensey' has recommended CRY (Long) at Oct 23 2001 8:10AM
Cryolife Inc (NYSE:CRY) Symbol Last Time Change High Low Volume CRY 34.25 12:40PM -0.09 36.15 34.00 95,800 Community Take 19 Long / 2 Short
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'kensey' said:
Tue Oct 23 08:09:53 2001 oversold. kensey
Click here to see the full recommendation with annotated graph
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[IMAGE] ClearStation is not an investment advisory service, nor a registered investment advisor or broker-dealer and does not purport to tell or suggest which securities members should buy or sell for themselves. Members should always check with their licensed financial advisor and their tax advisor to determine the suitability of any investment. ClearStation, Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of E*TRADE Group, Inc. and an affiliate of E*TRADE Securities, Inc. and E*TRADE Bank. E*TRADE Securities, Inc. and E*TRADE Bank are wholly-owned subsidiaries of E*TRADE Group, Inc. E*TRADE Bank deposits are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. E*TRADE Bank and E*TRADE Securities, Inc. are separate but affiliated companies. E*TRADE brokerage accounts are maintained by E*TRADE Securities, Inc. Products offered by E*TRADE Securities, Inc. are not insured by the FDIC, are not deposits or obligations of E*TRADE Bank, are subject to investment risk, including possible loss of principal invested. ClearStation is a registered trademark of ClearStation, Inc. E*TRADE is a registered trademark of E*TRADE Securities, Inc. Member NASD/SIPC. Copyright (c) 2000. ClearStation , Inc. All rights reserved.
Question? Get it answered! Comments? Talk to us! Copyright ? 1998-2000 ClearStation, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademark Notice Quotes delayed at least 15 minutes for Nasdaq, 20 minutes otherwise. ClearStation, Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of E*TRADE Group, Inc.
[IMAGE] About Us I Help I Feedback I Member Agreement I Privacy Statement I Advertise I Jobs I Join I FAQ | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I just spoke with Krystal at Kern and John Stafford at Patina:
Kern Legal will not finish reviewing until Monday. At that time they will
approve, revise, or reject the changes to the Assignment Agreement. I
reiterated that Enron is comfortable with the changes.
John Stafford is comfortable with Gerald's Indemnity Letter Agreement
(below), but would strongly prefer to have the indemnity language
incorporated into the Assignment Agreement itself, if it is possible in a
timely fashion.
John indicated he would be willing to conference in with Gerald and Kern's
attorney(s) first thing Monday morning if we felt it would be helpful.
Bottom line: It looks like we can shut the door on this, one way or the
other, on Monday morning.
Tyrell Harrison
303 575 6478
Gerald Nemec@ECT
04/13/2001 10:58 AM
To: Tyrell Harrison/NA/Enron@Enron, [email protected]
cc: Barry Tycholiz/NA/Enron@ENRON
Subject: Indemnity Agreement
Attached is a letter agreement which specifies ENA's indemnity obligations
for Patina wrt the Kern Transport Agreement. Please review and if acceptable
print and execute along with the Kern River assignment form. If you wish to
discuss, please contact me at (713) 853-3512. Thanks for your assistance. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Per our meeting, we need you to (i) check whether you had "Total Premium" or
"Premium" in your online confirmation, and (ii) give me some language re:
online trading procedures for the confirmation procedures section. Thanks! | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
anyone missing or know someone who is missing a young, black male lab-mix?
found him wandering around the street today - not very car-wise...
Nathalie
Bomar | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
---------------------- Forwarded by Randall L Gay/HOU/ECT on 11/01/2000 01:30
PM ---------------------------
From: George Smith 11/01/2000 11:23 AM
To: Randall L Gay/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: SEXUAL HARASSMENT
Does this bring anybody to mind?
---------------------- Forwarded by George Smith/HOU/ECT on 11/01/2000 11:22
AM ---------------------------
Charles T Muzzy
11/01/2000 11:10 AM
To: Mark L Schrab/HOU/ECT@ECT, George Smith/HOU/ECT@ECT,
[email protected]
cc:
Subject: SEXUAL HARASSMENT
---------------------- Forwarded by Charles T Muzzy/HOU/ECT on 11/01/2000
11:09 AM ---------------------------
From: Dolores Muzzy 11/01/2000 09:54 AM
To: Charles T Muzzy/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: SEXUAL HARASSMENT
- How to discourage harassment in the office.mpg | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Thanks, Jeff. Actually, these days I feel like I could use a vacation
myself!
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2001 6:29 PM
To: Lindh, Frank (Law)
Subject: Re: CGT Gas Accord II Team
Hmmm, sounds like the pressure's getting to Mike a bit. A vacation might
help. I think you're entitled to continue on, if that's your decision.
You may not have the attendance you prefer, but I don't oppose moving the
Gas Accord talks forward.
Jeff
Mike Florio
<mflorio@turn To: "Lindh, Frank (Law)"
<[email protected]>,
.org> [email protected], [email protected]
cc: "'[email protected]'"
01/04/2001 <[email protected]>,
07:58 PM "'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
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"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>, "Thomas, Dan (CGT
Dir)"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>, "'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"Lindh, Frank (Law)"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"Bellenger, Geoffrey"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'" <[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
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"'[email protected]'"
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"'michael_r.
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"Williams, Ray"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
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"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"Litteneker,
Randall (Law)" <[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
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"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
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"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>,
"Berkovitz, Trista" <[email protected]>,
"Williams,
Ray" <[email protected]>, "Buchner, Les"
<[email protected]>, "Campbell,
Benjamin"
<[email protected]>, "Bellenger,
Geoffrey"
<[email protected]>, "Morrison, Darcy"
<[email protected]>
Subject: Re: CGT Gas Accord II
Team
Once again I implore you to put at stop to this madness and hold any
further "Gas Accord II" settlement
discussions in abeyance until the current electricity crisis has
abated. There is neither the time nor the mental capacity to deal with all
of these issues at the same time. For God's sake, STOP
IT!!! Mike
Florio
At 12:49 PM 1/4/2001 -0800, Lindh, Frank (Law) wrote:
> CONFIDENTIAL SETTLEMENT DOCUMENT
> PER CPUC RULE 51
>
>ALL INTERESTED PARTIES:
>
>This is a reminder that PG&E will hold the first Gas Accord II Workshop of
>the new year on Wednesday and Thursday, January 10 and 11. The workshop
>will be held at PG&E headquarters in San Francisco, 77 Beale Street, in
>Conference Room 300.
>
>Our objective for this workshop is to review and explain PG&E's
>comprehensive settlement proposal, which was distributed by e-mail on
>December 21, 2000, to those parties who have explicitly agreed to abide by
>CPUC Rule 51.
>
>If you did not receive a copy of the December 21 transmittal and would
like
>one, please complete the attached Rule 51 form and return it by e-mail to
>Frank Lindh ([email protected]) and Geoff Bellenger ([email protected]), or by FAX
to
>Geoff at 415-973-0881.
>
>Because we will be discussing the substance of PG&E's settlement proposal
at
>next week's workshop, any party who wishes to attend will be required to
>have completed the Rule 51 form. (Please note, if you received our
December
>21 transmittal, then that means PG&E has your Rule 51 form on file, so
there
>is no need to fill it out again.)
>
>Also attached below is a proposed Agenda for next week's workshop. We
will
>start the sessions at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday and at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday.
>We will provide coffee and juice in the morning, and lunch each day.
>
>If you do plan to attend next week's workshop, we request that you please
>confirm your attendance, so that we can get a headcount for the food and
>drink orders. Please e-mail a response to Darcy Morrison ([email protected]),
or
>telephone Darcy at (415) 973-6644.
>
>We look forward to seeing you next week and having a productive
discussion.
>
>
>Frank Lindh Ray Williams
>415-973-2776 415-973-3634
>[email protected] [email protected]
>
> <<Gas Accord II Information Form.doc>> <<Agenda 1-10&11-01
Workshop.doc>>
>
>
> | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I spoke with John Nimmons regarding the subject settlement discussions on
Tuesday. He shared with me his view on several matters.
1. He's not sure what SCE is up to. He believes they will not move off of
their position of DG ownership however convoluted it may be (basically they
want to keep the "option open" of customer-side DG ownership). He also
believes they most likely will not participate in further discussions. He
has a call into SCE to see if he can come to some understanding on where they
stand. (He also said they indicated they are most likely going to drop out
of DPCA).
2. John believes PG&E was responding to the Commission's position regrading
DG ownership as outined in the Cmmisson's rule that states the Commission has
not found any compelling reason to prevent ownership of DG bu UDC's. He
thinks they are not interested in customer-side DG as a business but only as
an option to site mobile DG under emergency conditions. He also believes
that this issue is not a showstopper for them and they would most likely give
it up (DG ownership) if others such as DPCA and Enron would support a PBR
that gave them the right incentives.
3. Next Monday's meeting will focus on the distribution only wheeling tariff
issue (minutes of the last meeting and an agenda for Monday's meeting should
be out today). He thinks this will be the most contentious issue of all
based on his reading of the utilities' testimony. The utilities' postitions
are that you can't separate distribution from transmission when dealing with
the grid since their is much interdepence.
I think we should continue to participate in these meetings. I'm planning
on participating by phone. I don't expect SCE to participate but if we
change PGE's ownership position we would have 2 of the 3 utilities with us
which strengthens our position. It will also be interesting to see what the
utilities have to say regarding distribution only tariffs. ANy thoughts? | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Dear All,
Yesterday, I mentioned to Vince the inhouse modelling capabilities and the
impact weather and the weather forecast can have on some of Enron's
operations and Risk Management positions. For this reason I have attached
three files, two of those show to tropical cyclones off the coasts of
Australia, i.e. Rachel and Drena. Tropical cyclones pose a significant risk,
and an early warning system can be part of a better risk strategy.
Please, note that the modelling system has been further improved since the
simulation was done.
Also, we can focus on another large problem and associated risk. Dust storms
can pose a significant risk to a number of industries, and the prediction
of such events has been very difficult, if not impossible. For this reason a
GIS database has been developed and coupled to the NWP model, which
allows prediction of such events in realtime. For the depicted event an
estimated 6 million tonnes of top soil was lost, and with it $$.
Maybe we can set up a conference call to discuss
* the above mentioned points
* further improvments in forecasting based on the high resolution forecasts
* weather and climate on a global perspective for Enron
* how to further improve the forecast for Enron
Regards,
Christian
PS: I tried to sent of this e-mail last night, but their appears to be a
limit of 10Mb, so I will send off the individual files.... | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Ken Lay spoke with several California CEOs this morning and urged them to get
personally involved in pushing for a comprehensive set of reforms. Three
expressed willingness to help.
Scott McNealy (Sun): contact person - Piper Cole ([email protected]);
[email protected]. Mcnealy wants, by close of business today, a
"cheat sheet" of the talking points to use with politicians (the "8 or 10
elements of the solution") with the expected comeback he may hear from the
political leaders and our response to that comeback. He says he hasn't spent
time working on issues in Sacremento so we may also want to include a list of
suggested contacts.
Kevin Sharer (Amgen): contact person - Sarah Jensen, VP of Engineering and
Operations (805.447.6785); [email protected]. Sharer wants the same
information as McNealy and he and McNealy both indicated their willingness to
call a meeting of other California CEOs. Sharer will also be having
breakfast with Hertzberg one week from today.
Robert Day (Trust Co of the West): said that he is very close to the mayor
of Los Angeles. He urged Ken to call the mayor (mentioning Day). Ken would
like some talking points for that call.
Jeff - please put these items together. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Matt - I would be grateful if you could have the attached printed up on
EnronCredit.com Limited headed paper and have signed, tks Denis
From: Tana Jones on 13/12/2000 11:25 CST
To: Matthew Dawson/LON/ECT@ECT, Denis O'Connell/LON/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: NDA-Credit2B.com
I just left you both another message about this NDA. Their lawyer is calling
from NY, and we need it signed now. His name is Robert Harris, his ph is
212/984-9112 and his fax is 212/984-9111.
----- Forwarded by Tana Jones/HOU/ECT on 12/13/2000 11:23 AM -----
Tana Jones
12/11/2000 01:28 PM
To: Matthew Dawson/LON/ECT@ECT, Denis O'Connell/LON/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: NDA-Credit2B.com
Attached is another NDA we need to get signed ASAP. If you could help us
with this, we'd appreciate it! | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
It looks fine.
Enron Capital & Trade Resources Corp.
From: "Andrea Settanni" <[email protected]>
03/13/2001 07:49 AM
To: <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, "Jeffrey
Watkiss" <[email protected]>, "Kimberly Curry" <[email protected]>,
"Ronald Carroll" <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>
cc:
Subject: Bankruptcy Notification to FERC
Attached is the letter that we intend to file at FERC today regarding the
bankruptcy petition. Please let us know by noon today if you have any
comments.
- bankruptcy.doc | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
any day next week is good | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Tom,
Reading thourgh my mail and came to your newest note. Thanks again for the
communication.
Like I said in earlier note, things seem pretty normal. Stores without
electricty, but open. No one seems to be hoarding. Indeed, except for lack
of electricity I really wouldn't know anything happened, and I walked around
for a couple hours, covering some ground.
It was strange, but I had great trouble getting to sleep last night and
probably only did so minutes before the quake. Next couple hours was spont
outdoors with the rest of my neighbors. Took a pretty good walk then, too,
and again saw little damage (though admittedly it was the middle of the
night). The one good thing is that for the first time in my stay here the
stars were all out, as the city had gone dark. Quite an experience.
More later,
Mark
>From: <[email protected]>
>To: "Mark Skilling" <[email protected]>, [email protected]
>Subject: UPDATE before heading home for the night---12:15 am CDT TUES
>Date: Tue, 17 Aug 1999 00:34:10 -0500
>
> Dear Mark,
> Just finished the late news (it's past midnight here)---but
> wanted to check in one last time and will monitor the internet here
>at
> work for future communications from you as they become possible. Mom
> and Dad are on following this on-line as well. I called them the
> minute the bulletins started coming across on the earthquake and Mom
> saw it on television shortly afterward. We had CNN video of some of
> the victims on our midnight news tonight so we're just starting to
>see
> what has happened there.
> AP is now saying at least 100 are dead and reporting that at
> least 20 buildings in Istanbul have crumbled. I guess Izmit 70 miles
> east of you in Instabul(you'll know where these cities are) has been
> hardest hit with 80 of the 100 deaths there. And an oil refinery is
> said to be on fire in the city of Bursa where six are reported dead.
> If this story is like so many others at this point, we're only
> starting to get the picture.
> It sounds like a mess--and the aftershocks are always said to be
> frightening. We're all very concerned about you after this,
>Mark---but
> I can't begin to tell you how relieved we were to hear from you. I
> hope you're really all right. We know communications are apt to be
> sporadic in coming days but we'll await word on how you're doing---I
> couldn't get over the fact you were able to get through to us so
> quickly. I know battery power for your laptop is at a premium and
> that you'll be carefully using your PC--providing the phone lines
>hold
> up---they're saying there are a lot of lines down. I didn't realize
> Istabul was so big---a city of 12-million (learned that on the wires)
> but have no idea how sophisticated or well equipped the Turkish
>rescue
> teams are nor how extensive the damage has been---will food become
> short, when will electricity be restored, etc.???? We're concerned
> about you Mark. Please be careful and take care of yourself and
> communicate as you're able. You're on our minds.
> We love you Mark. Will close for now--but will keep in touch.
>
> Tom
>
>
>______________________________ Reply Separator
>_________________________________
>Subject: Re: earthquake---are you all right?
>Author: "Mark Skilling" <[email protected]> at Internet_TCO
>Date: 8/16/99 8:12 PM
>
>
>Just got on line. Surprised it was possible. Electricity out, so probably
>only us with battery powered lap tops clogging things up.
>
>Everything ok here, so far. Got a pretty good shake. Was out in the
>streets for a couple of hours, with everyone else. My neighborhood up on
>solid rock, so things looked mostly ok. Lots of old and bad construction
>here; stones in the street. One upper floor (abandoned) apartment half a
>block from here collapsed and much debris in the stereets. No apparent
>injuries, however, in my neighborhood. Unfortunately, other areas not so
>lucky. Saw 6.7 estimate for Izmit, the center, here (one place I passed
>had
>a genertor and had a tv out for everyone to see). Passed women praying,
>men
>reading Koran, most just huddled in groups talking. Strange being in the
>middle of it all with limited ability to communicate. Know a few folks in
>neighborhood and we had a few basic chats, though its amazing how much I
>learned even from them. Already knew the Turkish word for earthquake,
>which
>is depram (revolution is devrim) and came in handy.
>
>A few seagulls just went by and I think a neighbor down stairs up and
>about;
>mistook that comotion for an aftershock. A little rattled myself; much
>like
>after SF quake. I think memory of that still deep seeded in my
>subconscious.
>
>Again, this new technology amazes. Better get off and save my battery.
>May
>need it.
>
>Thanks for the note. It was good to see your messages there. I'll send
>this to the rest of the family, but if they call tell them I'm ok and
>worried about them worrying about me.
>
>Love,
>
>Mark
>
>
>
> >From: <[email protected]>
> >To: "Mark Skilling" <[email protected]>
> >Subject: Re: earthquake---are you all right?
> >Date: Mon, 16 Aug 1999 21:55:16 -0500
> >
> > Mark--
> > Have just received word of the earthquake there. Reports are
> > preliminary but they are reporting it hit just after 3AM your time
> >and
> > that buildings have collapsed and there are deaths--though they
> > haven't said how many. It's being estimated at 7.1.
> > I've called Mom and Dad---clearly, Mark, we're very concerned.
> > Let us know you're all right.
> > Have been meaning to get to you to say hello. Hvae been
>following
> > your e-mails.
> > We're told phone lines are out--so haven't any idea when this
> > might get to you. Please let us know you're all right.
> > Thanks Mark.
> >
> > Love,
> > Tom
> >
>
>
>______________________________________________________
>Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Could you tell me what the new Rac website address will be and when it will be ready to use?
Thanks
-----Original Message-----
From: Ramesh, Ganapathy
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2002 8:48 AM
To: Keiser, Kam
Cc: Patel, Virendra; Champion, Andrew; Valdes, John
Subject: RE: Gas Books - found some small duplicates in the spreadsheet
Kam,
We created the real portfolios of all these books as well. We are waiting on the hierarchy from Risk Controls. If that is delayed, then we will simply dump all the real portfolios under a root portfolio for purposes of testing potential exposure, credit reserve and VaR.
Regards,
Ramesh
-----Original Message-----
From: Keiser, Kam
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2002 7:32 AM
To: Champion, Andrew; Valdes, John
Cc: Ramesh, Ganapathy; Patel, Virendra
Subject: RE: Gas Books - found some small duplicates in the spreadsheet
Thanks for making those changes. Let us know when we are ready to start setting up the hierarchy.
Thanks
Kam
-----Original Message-----
From: Champion, Andrew
Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2002 9:13 PM
To: Keiser, Kam; Valdes, John
Cc: Ramesh, Ganapathy; Patel, Virendra
Subject: Gas Books - found some small duplicates in the spreadsheet
Kam, John, we found a few book_id name issues while trying to batch-load the books.
We were able to figure out the issues ourselves, but for your reference here are the changes we made:
FB-EXECUTIVE M F P FIN US FINANCIAL ERMS emglaugh
FB-EXECUTIVE M F D FIN US FINANCIAL ERMS emglaugh
FB-EXECUTIVE M F I FIN US FINANCIAL ERMS emglaugh
FB-EXECUTIVE M F M FIN US FINANCIAL ERMS emglaugh
FB-EXECUTIVE M F Y FIN US FINANCIAL ERMS emglaugh
Note all 5 books were labeled as 'FB-EXECUTIVE'. We instead named them
FB-EXECUTIVE-PRC
FB-EXECUTIVE-BAS
FB-EXECUTIVE-IDX
FB-EXECUTIVE-GDM
FB-EXECUTIVE-GDY
Also, we found these two books that had the same book ID:
FB-WEST1-GDM M F M WEST1 US GAS WEST ERMS plove
FB-WEST1-GDM M F M WEST10 US GAS WEST ERMS plove
Note that the second book should be named 'FB-WEST10-GDM', based on the WEST10 Region Code.
We fixed that one as well.
Please update your spreadsheet, and let us know if we need to discuss in the morning.
The next step is the hierarchy, which we should receive from Stephanie or Debbie in the morning. Thanks.
Andrew
x57534 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Below is the list of the final work we need you to bid on for the downstairs
apartment:
1. Paint inside of bathroom cabinets
2. Paint outside and inside of kitchen cabinets
3. Fix bottom of drawer of kitchen cabinet located right of dishwasher
4. Replace closet rod in front bedroom to match other closet's rod
5. Hammer down shelf ends that are loose in closet in back bedroom
6. Clean ends of door hardware that have drips on them.
7. Rehang blinds (we'll have to buy new hardware for existing blinds and
then I
will have to buy new blinds if any were bent by the kids)
Did I catch everything? | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Darin,
I liked the services portion of the night discussion note that you wrote on the 13th, but you need more information on sales on behalf of EPE for both HE 6 and HE 7...you need to explain any sales to marketers or utilities. I also need you to only sell to a marketer as last resort. A marketer is usually just flipping EPE's energy and is taking your spread.
If you have any questions, just let me know. Otherwise keep up the good work!
Thanks,
Bill | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
please pay robin $468 orig. from my book
---------------------- Forwarded by Scott Neal/HOU/ECT on 02/26/2001 04:52 PM
---------------------------
From: Robin Barbe 02/26/2001 02:35 PM
To: Scott Neal/HOU/ECT@ECT, Scott Neal/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc: Alejandra Chavez/NA/Enron@ENRON
Subject: orgination
here are a couple of back to back deals that i would like to have orgination
granted on:
sitara counterparty buy/sell volume price
596488 conn.nat sold 1200 6.04
595934 hydroquebec buy 1200 5.9
618541 hydroquebec buy 1000 6.05
618626 conn. nat sell 1000 6.32
thanks
robin | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
[IMAGE]
'CLICK 'CLICK 'CLICK
[IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] TrueAdvantage's Sales Intelligence (SI) Database contains over 1,000,000 prospects and is updated daily with new opportunities. Access our ENTIRE database of sales intelligence at www.trueadvantage.com [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] Prospect Smarter! Build your pipeline with qualified prospects and search by keyword, company name, and industry. [IMAGE] Target "high probability" prospects! These business are 10 times more likely to buy products and services. [IMAGE] Purchasing Trends! Past buying opportunities are an excellent indicator of future needs. [IMAGE] Hot leads! Target businesses that have an immediate need for your products and services. [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] Paul Thomas Based on your selection of industries and categories, we have found the following leads for you. [IMAGE] Construction & Facilities > Site Construction > Replace/Repair of Water Mains/Sewer/Wastewater CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAIN SIDEWALK HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS WATER MAIN WITH APPURTENANCES WATER MAIN WITH APPURTENANCES STORM SEWER REPLACEMENT CONSTRUCTION OF SANITARY SEWER LINE, MANHOLES & ALL OTHER APPURTENANCES SITE IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION MODIFICATIONS TANK CLEANING, WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Energy > Utility Related > Privatization PRIVATIZATION OF THE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM [IMAGE] If you have any questions or comments call us at 1(888)508-8783 ext 2 or email [email protected] . Disable email alerts . You may disable these email alerts at any time. Copyright 2001 TrueAdvantage, All Rights Reserved. Legal Disclaimer Privacy Policy [IMAGE] | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
---------------------- Forwarded by Phillip K Allen/HOU/ECT on 08/07/2000
12:42 PM ---------------------------
From: Jay Reitmeyer 08/07/2000 10:39 AM
To: Phillip K Allen/HOU/ECT@ECT, Keith Holst/HOU/ECT@ect
cc:
Subject: New Socal Curves | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Vince,
Thank you for forwarding the following messages. I am sorry that I am just
now getting back to you, my lotus notes was down all afternoon yesterday.
We currently have the Cal Berkeley General Presentation set for Wednesday,
October 18th at 7:00 p.m. which works out well because it is just prior to
the time deadline for students to submit their resumes. The General
Presentation is a general overview of Enron, the Program, the interview
process, as well as a chance for students to meet and chat with Enron reps.
Since this is the first year that we are recruiting from Cal Berkeley, I
think that it is important that I attend this event on campus so that I can
answer any interview process questions. I will check the schedule and see if
it is possible to move the presentation to the 23rd. The only negative is
that I will not be able to attend because I will be conducting interviews at
Rice that day. Also, it is very difficult to find a location to hold the
presentation, and I need to check on location availability on the 23rd.
However, I do think that we should take advantage of the seminar on campus.
This may mean that they are two seperate trips to campus. Perhaps, we can
also set up some other presentations for the 23rd or even the Monday prior.
Although I would like to be able to attend the class/seminar presentations, I
don't think that it is as vital as the General Presentation.
What are your thoughts?
Thanks,
Ashley
Vince J Kaminski@ECT
08/24/2000 08:58 AM
To: "Shmuel Oren" <[email protected]>
cc: Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT, Ashley Baxter/Corp/Enron@Enron
Subject: Re: Hello from Vince Kaminski at Enron
Shmuel,
Thanks for the message. I am working with our recruiter, Ashley Baxter,
to finalize the date of the trip. I shall shoot for October the 23rd
if this date works for the rest of our team.
Vince
"Shmuel Oren" <[email protected]> on 08/23/2000 11:46:19 AM
To: Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Hello from Vince Kaminski at Enron
Dear Vince.
I sent you a reply earlier this month but I haven't heard from you about the
date of your visit. Our department has a Seminar every Monday. If you can
schedule your visit on a Monday I would like to invite you to give a seminar
which will be attended by many of our graduate students and faculty and will
give you an opportunity to tell them about your program. With sufficient
lead-time I can advertise the seminar in the Hass school to their financial
engineering students.
Shmuel.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Shmuel S. Oren, Professor
Dept. of Industrial Engineering
and Operations Research
4117 Etcheverry Hall
University of California
Berkeley, CA 94720-1777
e-mail: [email protected]
phone: (510) 642-1836 or 5484
Fax: (510) 642-1403
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
----- Original Message -----
From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]>;
<[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, August 08, 2000 10:59 AM
Subject: Hello from Vince Kaminski at Enron
> Shmuel,
>
> I hope you remember me. I visited you together with Aram Sogomonian, a
> good friend of mine, a few years ago. I am currently responsible, among
> other things, for recruiting graduates with finance and/or technical
> backgrounds at the University of Berkeley. I would be glad to give you a
> call and talk more about the details of our program. My colleague,
> AshleyBaxter, from the Analyst/Associate Program at Enron would join me
> as well.
>
> I am sending you a copy of the brochure about the Analyst / Associate
> Program.
>
> Vince Kaminski
>
>
> Vincent Kaminski
> Managing Director - Research
> Enron Corp.
> 1400 Smith Street
> Room EB1962
> Houston, TX 77002-7361
>
> Phone: (713) 853 3848
> Fax : (713) 646 2503
> E-mail: [email protected]
> | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
thanks for the thank you note
asshole | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Lunch w/ Steve K & Hamd | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
As of Sunday, it looks like the Tuesday 6-10 (Mon-Fri of the next week) will be mostly above normal east of the Rockies,
with the lragest anomalies in the central portion of the country | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Mr. Lay,
Just a note of 'Thanks'. I know you are working hard to get us through all of this "stuff". So thanks for being here for us. I get the following 'Daily Motivator' compliments of Cindy Olson and it seemed appropriate for what we are going through...
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] (Ralph Marston - Image Express, Inc.)@ENRON
Sent: Tuesday, November 06, 2001 3:32 AM
To: Yowman, Andrea
Subject: The Daily Motivator - Thankful for it all 011106
THE DAILY MOTIVATOR
Tuesday, November 6, 2001
Thankful for it all
+++++++++++++++++++++++
Have you ever considered that perhaps your difficulties come
to you precisely because you need them, because of what they
can teach you, because of how they will compel you to grow?
Imagine what would happen if you could look at your troubles
not as some sort of cruel and random punishment, but rather
as a potent form of empowerment.
Do you resent the difficulties in your own life? Why? What
purpose does that resentment serve? There is nothing of value
that it will bring you.
Resenting your troubles only makes them more troubling. It
only brings you down even more. On the other hand, finding a
way to appreciate those problems will help them become a
positive force in your life.
Gratitude will move your life positively forward not only when
you're grateful for your blessings but also when you're grateful
for your troubles. Find a way to be genuinely thankful for it
all, and the reality of your life will reflect that positive
and empowering focus.
Ralph Marston
............................................................................
This is the Daily Motivator email edition.
Copyright (C) 2001 Ralph S. Marston, Jr. All rights reserved.
Visit The Daily Motivator web site at http://greatday.com for an archive
of more than 1,000 daily messages, inspirational photos and more.
For subscription changes, or if you ever fail to receive a daily
e-mail message from The Daily Motivator, please go to
http://greatday.com/subonly/sublogin.html
and log in using the subscription address listed below.
............................................................................
Your subscription address is: [email protected] | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Nicole will you make a note that I will be leaving at 5 o'clock opposed to 5:30 (5:45). I'm not feeling well. Thanks. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Mr. Keffer,
Asking this crowd to vote was like throwing chum to sharks.
Kay
From: John Schwartzenburg@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT on 10/30/2000 07:32 AM
To: Kay Mann/Corp/Enron@ENRON
cc: Carlos Sole/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, [email protected]@ENRON,
[email protected]@ENRON
Subject: Re: FW: Photo Picks
The problem is that the two pictures are so dramatically different from each
other and present two completely different views of Mr. Keffer. #1 looks
very respectable, likeable, and professional, whereas #2 looks very
professional, likeable, and respectable. Real hard call, but I think you go
with #1.
Besides, the exposure and contrast on #1 looks better - its darker. I have
seen paper city photo (was that a swimsuit?), but urge you to avoid any
pictures in a tank with a tankers helmet on.
Kay Mann@ENRON
10/30/2000 07:01 AM
To: Carlos Sole/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT
cc: "Keffer, John" <[email protected]>, [email protected],
[email protected], [email protected]
Subject: Re: FW: Photo Picks
Carlos, you have much wisdom for such a young buckeroo.
If Debbie can't decide and if you can't use the PaperCity photo (it realy is
a good pic), I'd go with the first one. I must say that all of them look
pretty, well, serious. Kinda Gore-like, you know.
Ok, that was a low blow. I was just kidding!!
Kay
From: Carlos Sole@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT on 10/27/2000 03:44 PM
To: "Keffer, John" <[email protected]>@ENRON
cc: [email protected]@ENRON, [email protected]@ENRON,
[email protected]@ENRON, [email protected]@ENRON
Subject: Re: FW: Photo Picks
I would opt for the photo that you had in your Paper City article about you
being the commentator at the polo matches as that photo conveyed a more
rugged and stylish image. I see these pictures and think -- "Al Gore, no
George Bush, no Al Gore, no George Bush, well I can't make up mind, is there
a Ralph Nader picture that I can choose from?" All that being said, if they
were my pictures, I'd let my wife decide, otherwise, I'd be subject to an
eternity of second-guessing.
"Keffer, John" <[email protected]>
10/27/2000 03:32 PM
To: "Mann, C. Kay" <[email protected]>, "Sole, Carlos A., III"
<[email protected]>, "Schwartzenburg, John W."
<[email protected]>, "Schnur, Carmen" <[email protected]>
cc:
Subject: FW: Photo Picks
I need your vote!
-----Original Message-----
From: Lacy, Callie
Sent: Thursday, October 26, 2000 3:18 PM
To: Keffer, John
Subject: Photo Picks
Attached is a word document that contains your photos, please scroll through
them and let me know which number you would like to use for our Marketing
Materials and the Web site. Thank you.
Callie Lacy
Client Services
King & Spalding
404.572.3029
Confidentiality Notice
This message is being sent by or on behalf of a lawyer. It is intended
exclusively for the individual or entity to which it is addressed. This
communication may contain information that is proprietary, privileged or
confidential or otherwise legally exempt from disclosure. If you are not the
named addressee, you are not authorized to read, print, retain, copy or
disseminate this message or any part of it. If you have received this
message in error, please notify the sender immediately by e-mail and delete
all copies of the message.
- Doc1.doc | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Here are some new NE and SE pipe filters.
Remember that you must be out of Position Manager when you launch the attachments.
Thanks
GG | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I am Cathy Phillips, Mike McConnell's assistant and I am responding to your
message of his behalf. He has asked that I schedule the meeting as requested
in your message below. Please contact me at 713-853-6898 or
[email protected] and I will be happy to assist in anyway that I can.
Thank you.
Cathy Phillips
To: [email protected], [email protected]
cc: Nadia Rodriguez/SA/Enron@Enron, Marianne M Arake/SA/Enron@Enron
Subject: Need your help representing your Analysts
For some reason I couldn't get this off to you sooner. Please read below.
Thanks
---------------------- Forwarded by Federico Cerisoli/SA/Enron on 07/05/2000
12:30 PM ---------------------------
Federico Cerisoli
06/30/2000 12:09 PM
To: Gene E Humphrey@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Mark Palmer/Corp/Enron@ENRON, David
Cox@Enron Communications, Michael E Moscoso/HOU/ECT@ECT, James C
Lewis/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Vijay
Sethu/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Barend
VanderHorst@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Hector
Gutierrez/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, John House@ECT, Richard
Leibert/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Cathy Pittenger/HOU/EES@EES,
Mark Courtney@ECT, Jon Thomsen@ENRON COMMUNICATIONS
cc: Nadia Rodriguez/SA/Enron@Enron, Marianne M Arake/SA/Enron@Enron
Subject: Need your help representing your Analysts
As you probably know, the Western Hemisphere A&A PRC will be held in Houston
on July 19th. Each member of the PRC committee will represent 15 to 17
analysts that have been randomly assigned. I've been selected as a member of
the Analyst PRC Committee representing participants that are under your
direct supervision. As a PRC rep, I will continue to represent the assigned
Analysts (see list below) during their entire tenure with the Analyst Program.
Thus, I need your help in supplying me performance information for these
candidates (including pre-ratings if available) and recommendations for
promotion if he or she is eligible. In addition, for those of you based out
of Houston I'd like to meet with each of you individually (15 or 20 minutes
should be enough) during the 17th and the 18th of July (if you are not based
out of Houston or you'll be out of town during those days, we can certainly
do it over the phone the week of the 10th.
I'm based out of Sao Paulo (in transition from Buenos Aires) and I'll be
landing in Houston the morning of the 17th, so I'll be ready to begin these
short meetings by 11am on the 17th. I would very much appreciate if you can
indicate your time preference for those two days.
FYI, the following is the list of participants that I'll be representing in
the July 19th PRC meeting:
Analyst Name Supervisor
Ahanchian, Amir Cyrus Humphrey, Gene
Allen, Margaret Palmer, Mark
Ashmore, Garrett Cox, David
Benien, Michael Moscoso, Michael
Black, Robin Lewis, James
Cerny, Ward Sethu, Vijay
Chenoweth, Christopher Lewis, James
Falcone, Daniel Moscoso, Michael
Ferrara, Julie McConnell, Michael
Hausinger, Sharon Vanderhorst, Barend
Hernandez Veiga, Alejandro Gutierrez, Hector
Hoff, Jonathan House, John
Jachimiak, Matthew Lewis, William
Mena, Luis Leibert, Richard
O'Malley, Justin Pittenger, Cathy
Scarborough, John Courtney, Mark
Vegalara, Mateo Thomsen, Jon
Please call me at 5511-5503-1397 in Sao Paulo or at 5411-4891-3600 in Buenos
Aires. It will be of enormous help if you can let us know the name and
telephone number of your assistants so Marianne Arake (Sao Paulo
5511-5503-1197) and/or Nadia Rodriguez (Buenos Aires 5411-4891-3644) can
follow up on the schedule in Houston.
Thanks for your co-operation.
Fede | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Kenneth L. Lay
Chairman of the Board
ENRON
"Garten, Jeffrey" <[email protected]> on 02/28/2001 01:47:58 PM
To: "'Baker, Len'" <[email protected]>, "'Doerr, John'" <[email protected]>,
"'Glaser, Rob'" <[email protected]>, "'Kanarek, Larry'"
<[email protected]>, "'Kaufman, Henry'" <[email protected]>, "'Lay,
Kenneth'" <[email protected]>, "'Lev, Baruch'" <[email protected]>,
"'Peretsman, Nancy'" <[email protected]>, "'Peterson, Peter'"
<[email protected]>, "'Powell, Dennis'" <[email protected]>,
"'Shedlarz, David'" <[email protected]>, "'Sherlund, Rick'"
<[email protected]>, "'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>, "'Varian, Hal'" <[email protected]>
cc: "'Koller, Tim'" <[email protected]>, "'Hubbard, Carolyn'"
<[email protected]>, "'Valles, Angela'" <[email protected]>,
"'Giles, Jeanne'" <[email protected]>, "'Fleming, Rosalee'"
<[email protected]>, "'Boles, Kathy'" <[email protected]>, "'Ryan,
Diana'" <[email protected]>, "'[email protected]'"
<[email protected]>, "'[email protected]'" <[email protected]>,
"'[email protected]'" <[email protected]>
Subject: Panel on Valuation -- Next Steps
We plan to distribute the final draft by mid-March in time for you to take
one last careful look before a conference call at the end of the month, and
also for you to submit any supplementary views for inclusion. My suggestion
is that views be kept to a few paragraphs, if possible. For those who wish
to write one, you could disagree with part of the report, you could suggest
a slightly different emphasis on some aspect of the report, or you could
underline some aspect that you are especially enthusiastic about and believe
deserves more attention.
When we send the next draft to you I'll try to propose something about how
we might release the report, but I would appreciate any suggestions you have
about that.
Here are two proposed dates for our next conference call. Please indicate
your availability by preference (#1, #2).
(#2) Wednesday, March 28, 5-6:30 PM
(Eastern Standard Time)
(#1) Thursday, March 29, 5-6:30 PM
(Eastern Standard Time)
Could you also send us the precise way that you would like your name and
title to appear in the report?
Many thanks,
Jeff Garten | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I donlt thin the ISO has the right to do this unilaterally. They must have some cash flow problems. We could tell FERC -- but then FERC wouldn;t do anything anyway
-----Original Message-----
From: CRCommunications [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 3:19 PM
To: ISO Market Participants; SC Settlements Contacts
Subject: CAISO Notice - June Preliminary Market Invoice Cash
Distribution Deferral
ISO Market Participants
SC Settlement Contacts
As you know, the ISO Payments Calendar currently provides for cash
distributions twice monthly, based on both the preliminary and final
invoices. However, due to the ongoing market reruns and the recent large
adjustments between preliminary and final invoices, the ISO will suspend
until further notice making cash distributions based on preliminary
invoices. This practice will be effective for the June, 2001 and subsequent
preliminary invoices and will remain in effect until the ISO issues a
further Market Notice addressing cash distributions based on preliminary
invoices.
The ISO will hold and invest the proceeds received from the preliminary
invoices and will include those proceeds, including interest, with the cash
distributions for the final monthly settlement. The ISO will distribute the
funds within five business days from the final payment date. We expect to
distribute the payment for June during the week of September 20th.
The ISO will be filing Tariff revisions with FERC to reflect these changes.
Client Relations Communications
[email protected] | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I forwarded your agreement to Leslie Hansen, an attorney in our group, and
she would prefer to work from our form if possible. Let me know if this is a
problem.
"John Nugent" <[email protected]>
11/10/2000 03:06 PM
Please respond to jnugent
To: <[email protected]>
cc: <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>
Subject: RE: NDA-Purchase Pooling, Inc.
Tana:
We will also need a signed NDA. Would you be comfortable signing the mutual
attached?
Thanks,
John Nugent
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Friday, November 10, 2000 2:14 PM
To: [email protected]
Cc: [email protected]; [email protected];
[email protected]
Subject: NDA-Purchase Pooling, Inc.
At the request of Paul Finken, I am attaching our proposed form of
Non-Disclosure Agreement. If the enclosed meets with your approval, please
mail or fax an executed copy to me. If you have any comments or questions,
please do not hesitate to call me at (713) 853-3399. My fax number is
(713) 636-3490.
(See attached file: purchase pooling.doc)
- PPC_GenMutual NDA_.doc | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
The purpose of this e.mail is just to advise you that we will start the
process of completing two DASH's for two large projects totaling about $1.6
billion. The customer is Panda Energy/TECO.
Subject to Board approval, we would like to sign a contract sometime between
15 - 20 December.
We have just recently agreed to a price and are now entering into contract
negotiations.
We will immediately apply the "Risk Book Model" to these two projects; and we
will begin working a DASH with the RAC group. Because each of these
contracts will total about $800MM, I wanted to give you a heads-up. If we
can achieve a contractual agreement with TECO and receive Enron Corporate
approval, these could prove to be outstanding projects for NEPCO, because the
two contracts are really the duplication of eight similar projects and doing
them repetitively, should prove very profitable for NEPCO.
LI52100 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
All,
Attached is the latest version of the captioned Schedule (10/25/99). | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
---------------------- Forwarded by Daren J Farmer/HOU/ECT on 02/04/2000
05:02 PM ---------------------------
Stacey Neuweiler 02/04/2000 08:16 AM
To: Edward D Gottlob/HOU/ECT@ECT, Daren J Farmer/HOU/ECT@ECT, Gary A
Hanks/HOU/ECT@ECT, Earl Tisdale/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: FW: Whose Needs????????
> PERFECT!!!!!!!!!
>
> ** Proprietary **
>
> A husband and wife are getting all snugly
> > > in bed. The passion is heating up. But then the wife stops and says
> "I
> > > don't feel like it, I just want you to hold me." The husband says
> > > "WHAT??" The wife explains that he must not be in tune with her
> > emotional
> > > needs as a Woman. The husband realizes that nothing is going to
> > happen
> > > tonight and he might as well deal with it.
> > >
> > > So the next day the husband takes her shopping at a big
> department
> > > store. He walks around and has her try on three very expensive
> > outfits.
> > > She can't decide. He tells his wife to take all three of them.
> Then
> > > they go over and get matching shoes worth $100 each.
> > > And then they go to the Jewelry Dept. where she gets a set of
> > diamond
> > > ear rings. The wife is so excited. She thinks her husband has
> flipped
> > > out-but she does not care.
> > > She goes for the tennis bracelet. The husband says "but you don't
> > even
> > > play tennis, but OK if you like it then let's get it." The wife is
> > > jumping up and down so excited she cannot even believe what is
> going
> > on.
> > > She says "I am ready to go, lets go to the cash register."
> > > The husband stops and says, "No, honey I don't feel like buying
> all
> > > this stuff now"
> > > The wife's face goes blank. He says "Honey - I just want you to HOLD
> > > this stuff for a while." The look on her face is indescribable and
> she
> > > is about to explode and the husband says,
> > >
> > > "You must not be in tune with my financial needs as a Man."
> > >
> >
>
> | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
PORTFOLIO REPORT - from Lycos Finance
Tuesday, Jan 22 2002 (generated at 03:00 PM PST)
Symbol Close Change Today +/- Total Return
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
BEOS 0.11 +0.01 (+10.00%) $+10.00 $110.00 (-99.37%)
EEX 2.17 0 (0.00%) $0.00 $2170.00 (-21.09%)
GW 2.77 -0.01 (-0.35%) $-150.00 $41550.00 (+30.35%)
KCS 2.55 -0.15 (-5.55%) $-2250.00 $38250.00 (+104.00%)
KEG 7.25 -0.05 (-0.68%) $-500.00 $72500.00 (+38.10%)
MHR 7.00 -0.18 (-2.50%) $-900.00 $35000.00 (+75.00%)
TMR 3.19 -0.31 (-8.85%) $-4650.00 $47850.00 (-29.11%)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Totals $-8440.00 $237430.00 (+12.59%)
Index Last Change
---------------------------------------
DOW Jones 9713.80 -58.05 (-0.59%)
NASDAQ 1882.53 -47.81 (-2.47%)
SP500 1119.31 -8.27 (-0.73%)
=============================================================================
Are you Trading online? Need to get better?
Try QCharts--The Ultimate Trading Platform.
Check it out today!
http://finance.lycos.com/home/qcharts/default.asp
=============================================================================
NEWS FOR THIS PORTFOLIO:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
MHR: Magnum Hunter Announces Filing of Registration Statements With
the SEC
- Jan 22 2002 7:58AM (PR Newswire)
- http://finance.lycos.com/home/news/story.asp?story=25979256
=============================================================================
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============================================================================= | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
WAY TO GO!!!! I'll let you know as soon as I hear back from Ken when he can
do the LA/Sil Val CEO meetings. Good seeing you last week. Hope you had a
good weekend! Talk soon. kd
From: Jeff Dasovich on 05/04/2001 09:47 PM
Sent by: Jeff Dasovich
To: [email protected], Karen Denne/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Sandra
McCubbin/NA/Enron@Enron, Susan J Mara/NA/Enron@ENRON, Richard
Shapiro/NA/Enron@Enron, James D Steffes/NA/Enron@Enron, Paul
Kaufman/PDX/ECT@ECT, Susan M Landwehr/NA/Enron@Enron, Janel
Guerrero/Corp/Enron@Enron
cc:
Subject: Call from PG&E's CEO
Received a call this afternoon from Gordon Smith, CEO of PG&E (I met Gordon
when he was CFO of PG&E and I was a bureaucrat at the PUC working on the Blue
Book). He was following up from the meeting this morning with Bob Glynn. He
was very positive about the comprehensive solution that Ken Lay described to
Glynn at this morning's meeting. He was particularly positive about the
core/noncore proposal. He asked to meet to discuss it further. I have an
appointment to meet with him Monday afternoon. He offered--as a board member
of the California Chamber of Commerce--to help bring the Chamber along, and
he also said that he can help with the Silicon Valley Manufacturing Ass.
I'll report back after the meeting.
And may have already mentioned that I have a meeting scheduled in Sacramento
Monday with the CEO of the Chamber and the President of CMA.
Will report back on the meetings. Have a good weekend.
Best,
Jeff | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Dear Hilary,
The items Mr. Skilling purchased have arrived in Houston and I'm working with
a customs broker to get them out of KLM Cargo. The broker has indicated that
the packing list and tax invoice are not descriptive enough to get the items
out of customs, so I need to provide them with a detailed list of items, what
they are made of and what he paid for them. Unfortunately, Mr. Skilling is
out of the country until January 2, 2001, and KLM will only hold these items
until December 23 when they send them to some government warehouse. If you
could e-mail or fax me this information asap it is greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your assistance.
Regards,
Sherri Sera
Assistant to Jeff Skilling
713.853.5984
713.646.8381 (fax)
[email protected]
"Clementina v.d. Walt" <[email protected]> on 12/04/2000 01:55:46 AM
Please respond to "Clementina v.d. Walt" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
cc:
Subject: Airfreight from South Africa
Dear Sherri Sera and Jeffrey Skilling
The numbers requested corresonded with the card that was used.
The transaction has gone through and we are dispatching the goods to our
airgreight agent today. I will contact you shortly with the flight details.
Regards
Hilary Cruywagen | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Can you put this on my calendar. Thanks.
Taffy Milligan
08/16/2000 06:47 PM
To: Susan Bailey/HOU/ECT@ECT, Susan Flynn/HOU/ECT@ECT, Tana
Jones/HOU/ECT@ECT, Sara Shackleton/HOU/ECT@ECT, Carol St Clair/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Mark Taylor/HOU/ECT@ECT, Samantha Boyd/NA/Enron@Enron, Jason
Peters/Corp/Enron@Enron, Mary Cook/HOU/ECT@ECT, Brent Hendry/NA/Enron@Enron,
Robert Bruce/NA/Enron@Enron
cc: Suzanne Adams/HOU/ECT@ECT, Legal Temp 1/HOU/ECT@ECT, Kaye
Ellis/HOU/ECT@ECT, Taffy Milligan/HOU/ECT@ECT, Becky Tlucek/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Chaundra Woods/HOU/ECT@ECT, Brenda Whitehead/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: CONFIRMATION: Forms Meeting; Fri, 7/18; 2 p.m. EB38C1
----- Forwarded by Taffy Milligan/HOU/ECT on 08/16/2000 06:43 PM -----
Taffy Milligan
08/16/2000 09:45 AM
To: Susan Bailey/HOU/ECT@ECT, Susan Flynn/HOU/ECT@ECT, Tana
Jones/HOU/ECT@ECT, Sara Shackleton/HOU/ECT@ECT, Carol St Clair/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Mark Taylor/HOU/ECT@ECT, Samantha Boyd/NA/Enron@Enron, Jason
Peters/Corp/Enron@Enron, Mary Cook/HOU/ECT@ECT, Brent Hendry/NA/Enron@Enron,
Robert Bruce/NA/Enron@Enron
cc: Suzanne Adams/HOU/ECT@ECT, Erica Braden/HOU/ECT@ECT, Kaye
Ellis/HOU/ECT@ECT, Taffy Milligan/HOU/ECT@ECT, Becky Tlucek/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Chaundra Woods/HOU/ECT@ECT, Brenda Whitehead/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Forms Meeting
Please be advised that the Forms Meeting has to be re-scheduled. It looks
like Friday, 8/18, at 2:00 p.m. may work. Please confirm at your earliest
convenience that this is ok.
Taffy
P.S. I will send out a confirmation with Room No. when I hear from
everyone.
----- Forwarded by Taffy Milligan/HOU/ECT on 08/16/2000 09:40 AM -----
Susan Bailey
08/10/2000 09:28 AM
To: Sara Shackleton/HOU/ECT@ECT, Mark Taylor/HOU/ECT@ECT, Carol St
Clair/HOU/ECT@ECT, Tana Jones/HOU/ECT@ECT, Samantha Boyd/NA/Enron@Enron,
Robert Bruce/NA/Enron@Enron, Brent Hendry/NA/Enron@Enron, Mary
Cook/HOU/ECT@ECT, Stephanie Panus/NA/Enron@Enron
cc: Taffy Milligan/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Forms Meeting
Good Morning Everyone,
The Swap Group will hold a Forms Meeting to discuss potential form changes to
our financial trading forms on:
Date: Thursday, August 17th
Time: 10:30 a.m.
Location: Conference Room EB38C1
Susan S. Bailey
Enron North America Corp.
1400 Smith Street, Suite 3806A
Houston, Texas 77002
Phone: (713) 853-4737
Fax: (713) 646-3490
E:mail: [email protected] | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Here's Bobby Robertson's presentation on the Bandwidth Distribution
Partnership group. He has fully recovered from his mysterious "Na'wlins"
sickness and stands ready to answer any questions from his presentation. If
you are interested, he can be reacehd at 503-886-0124. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I haven't opened the attachment yet, but I wanted to get it to you asap.
---------------------- Forwarded by Kay Mann/Corp/Enron on 06/16/2000 07:56
AM ---------------------------
[email protected] on 06/15/2000 10:02:53 PM
To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected],
[email protected]
cc:
Subject: RE: VITRO (Monterrey) GE WRAP REV 4
Brain,
This version is OK.
Looks like you have some extra text in the headings for items 14 & 15, for
the other software package.
John,
* GE can sign this version of the consolidation agreement (Brian can
edit the headings for 14 & 15).
* The last versions of the On & Off Shore agreements can be signed
(Those with Brain's 12/Jun/00).
* The "Letter (Termination) Agreement" can be signed (The version with
K. Mann's 13/Jun/00).
Please advise status of GEIOC signature on Consolidation Agreement and
On-Shore Contract
Regards,
Jeff Smith
-----Original Message-----
From: Brian D Barto [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2000 5:28 PM
To: [email protected]; [email protected]; Kay Mann; Scott
Dieball
Subject: Re: VITRO GE WRAP REV 4
<< File: Mac Word 3.0 >>
Sorry guys:
I added the clause on the Parent Guarantee and without thinking, made it a
GE
obligation. It was supposed to be an Enron requirement. So I have
corrected
that in Clause 15. GE already has the same obligation in the Contracts.
John Schroeder: This will be the Version that we execute, so please forward
this one to your guy in Mexico.
(See attached file: GE Vitro WRAP rev 4a.doc) | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Pursuant to Frank Sayre's request, I am attaching a clean and blacklined draft of the Schedule to the ISDA Master Agreement noting certain revisions. Please contact Frank with any questions or comments.
Thank you!
Marie Heard
Senior Legal Specialist
Enron North America Corp.
Phone: (713) 853-3907
Fax: (713) 646-3490
[email protected] | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Actually, I believe that may be correct. I verified it in the new book by
Tom Osborn, How OU dominated my coaching career - my only losing record in
Coaching. It was a best seller.
m
Ken Rice@ENRON COMMUNICATIONS
01/19/2001 05:26 PM
To: Mike McConnell/HOU/ECT@ECT@ENRON
cc:
Subject: Re:
Excuse me, but I can't remember who it was who handed Oklahoma their worst
loss in history. Could it be the ............HUSKERS?
Mike McConnell@ECT
01/19/01 03:09 PM
To: Ken Rice/Enron Communications@ENRON COMMUNICATIONS@ENRON
cc:
Subject: Re:
Huskers drool over Sooners.
Ken Rice@ENRON COMMUNICATIONS
01/19/2001 09:14 AM
To: Mike McConnell/HOU/ECT@ECT@ENRON
cc:
Subject: Re:
Huskers rule, Sooners drool.
Mike McConnell@ECT
01/19/01 07:55 AM
To: Ken Rice/Enron Communications@ENRON COMMUNICATIONS@ENRON
cc:
Subject: Re:
Thanks for the note. Sooners rule. We'll find time when things settle down.
m
Ken Rice@ENRON COMMUNICATIONS
01/19/2001 07:24 AM
To: Mike McConnell/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject:
Mike
I see that we are scheduled to have lunch today. I may have to postpone
again, I'll let you know later this morning. I am out all weekend and we
have to have the final comments on the Analyst Presentation in by sunday
night so I may be working over lunch. Actually, I think we are in pretty
good shape so I will probably be doing lunch but just don't be too mad if I
have to cancel.
Ken
PS Your brother told me he went to 3 bowl games (when I found out that two
of them were the galleryfurniture.com bowl and that one in Shreveport (I
can't remember the name of it)) I realized he is a very, very sick college
football fan. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Gerald -
Here is the updated contract from Gregg. The changes that they made were in
section 3.02 (I believe) dealing with misc. travel costs and such. I am
allowing them to run up to a total of $4000 worth of travel and hotel bills
without requiring approval from me, as I believe that that is a fair amount
considering the physical location of their workforce and the need to
communicate with me and with each other. Should the misc. expenses exceed
$4000, Gregg Engineering must confirm any such overruns with me, or they are
not reimbursable. In addition, I corrected a few references to sections that
were renumbered and some grammar and spelling stuff. Please let me know what
you think.
Regards,
Chris Sonneborn
ENA Upstream Services
Facility Planning | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
---------------------- Forwarded by Scott Neal/HOU/ECT on 10/05/2000 04:09 PM
---------------------------
Scott Neal
10/05/2000 01:41 PM
To: [email protected]
cc:
Subject: Fwd: FW: Montana Forest Fire picture
---------------------- Forwarded by Scott Neal/HOU/ECT on 10/05/2000 01:41 PM
---------------------------
From: Andrea Ring 10/05/2000 01:12 PM
To: Scott Neal/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Fwd: FW: Montana Forest Fire picture
---------------------- Forwarded by Andrea Ring/HOU/ECT on 10/05/2000 01:12
PM ---------------------------
Michele Winckowski @ ENRON 10/02/2000 02:04 PM
To:
cc: (bcc: Andrea Ring/HOU/ECT)
Subject: Fwd: FW: Montana Forest Fire picture
Subj: Montana Forest Fire picture
This is awsome and at the same time rather chilling. Mother nature is
spectacular
This awesome picture was taken in the Bitterroot National Forest here in
Montana on August 6, 2000 by a fire behavior analyst from Fairbanks,
Alaska by the name of John McColgan with a Digital camera. Since he was
working while he took the picture, he cannot sell or profit from it so he
should
at least be recognized as the photographer of this once in a lifetime
shot
- ATT09176.jpg | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
[IMAGE]
Energy Derivatives/Electric Power Seminars
Philadelphia (March); Houston (February and April)
[IMAGE]
In today's marketplace, those with the knowledge make the money. For information on PGS Energy Training's upcoming seminars in downtown Philadelphia (March) and in downtown Houston (in February and April) please call 412-279-9298 or visit http://www.pgsenergy.com/schedule.html Available seminars include: 1) Fundamentals of Energy Futures, Options & Derivatives 2) Fundamentals of the Electric Power Industry 3) Gas-to-Electricity Arbitrage & How to Maximize the Profitability of Electric Generation Assets 4) Developing Effective Risk Management Policies & Procedures (John Wengler) 5) Fundamentals of Statistical Analysis (Dr. Ken Skinner) 6) How to Value Electric Generation Assets as Real Options 7) Fundamentals of Value-at-Risk (Soli Forouzan) Save money by bringing a group of 4 or more. With a group rate, your cost for a $1,295 seminar is reduced to $895 per attendee-- a savings of $1,600 from regular prices. The group price for the $695 programs is $495. Please forward this to anyone who might benefit from a better understanding of energy derivatives, risk management, gas-to-electricity arbitrage, statistics or electric power trading. Sincerely, John Adamiak PGS Energy Training email: [email protected] voice: 412-279-9298 web: http://www.pgsenergy.com/schedule.html
[IMAGE]
This email was sent to [email protected], at your request, by PGS Energy Training .
Visit our Subscription Center to edit your interests or unsubscribe .
View our privacy policy .
Powered by Constant Contact | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Debra:
As Debra and I discussed, we are currently preparing a GISB contract for GPU
Services Company, as agent for ______. I mentioned to Debra that when we
have a counterparty who is represented in transactions by an agent, we work
to include the attached agency riders in the master agreement. These riders
include reps and warranties relating to the agent's authority as well as an
acknowledgment by the principal relating to same. I propose that you all
consider the attached riders when preparing master agreements in an agency
context.
To the extent that the counterparty is amenable, I strongly urge you to
propose that the principal enter into the contract on its own behalf and that
the contract merely recite that the agent is authorized to enter into
transactions pursuant to the agreement for and on behalf of the principal.
This is the approach I am going to try with GPU. If an agent represents
multiple principals, try to enter into a separate master with each principal.
However, to the extent the counterparty absolutely refuses this approach, at
the very least I would include the riders and get acknowledgments from the
principal(s). If there are multiple principals, try to get a separate
agreement with the agent for each principal (as opposed to one master with an
agent on behalf of numerous principals) to avoid questions about allocation
of transactions and credit exposures.
Please feel free to follow up with any questions or comments.
I have also attached for your reference a memorandum I prepared some time ago
regarding various issues to consider when dealing with an agency relationship.
Leslie | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
I won't be here tomorrow but I found an error on the New Power deals I
entered yesterday.
Deal Previous Vol & Rate Current Vol & Rate P&L Impact
508872 (buy) 540596 @ $6.0736 234908 @ $5.6860 $1,947,000 positive
508870 (sell) 540596 @ $4.7525 234908 @ $4.7525 ($1,452,000) negative
Net Impact $495,000 | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
RIGZONE DAILY NEWS -- MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 2002
------------------------------------------------------------
Daily News from the worldwide upstream oil & gas industry
to view the complete version, please go to:
http://www.rigzone.com/newsletter_show.asp?n_id=209
------------------------------------------------------------ | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
The only changes were in the definition of Floating Price - otherwise this is
the same as the "no-out" version we prepared last week. | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
P,
Please forward this to GD. Thanks,
Kevin | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
Tana/Karen/Kelly:
Credit (Tom Moran) has approved copying the profiles for the following new
product types; US Newsprint Fin Swap, US Packaging Fin Swap, US Recycled
ONP#8 Fin Swap and US Recycled OCC #11 Fin Swap from the following:
US Paper Fin Swap
Credit (Tom Moran) has approved copying the profile for the new product type,
US OSB Fin Swap, from the following:
US Lumber Fin Swap
Please respond by 5 p.m. today, Tuesday, March 27.
Thank you.
Stephanie
---------------------- Forwarded by Stephanie Sever/HOU/ECT on 03/27/2001
02:29 PM ---------------------------
Enron North America Corp.
From: Kevin Meredith @ ENRON 03/23/2001 08:24 AM
To: Jeff Blumenthal/HOU/ECT, Susan Musch/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Bjorn
Hagelmann/HOU/ECT, Mark Taylor/HOU/ECT@ECT, Harry M Collins/HOU/ECT@ECT, Tom
Moran/HOU/ECT, Shari Mao/HOU/ECT@ECT, Charlie Hoang/HOU/ECT, Laurie
Lee/NA/Enron
cc: Lisa Lees/HOU/ECT@ECT, Stephanie Sever/HOU/ECT@ECT, Tana
Jones/HOU/ECT@ECT, Karen Lambert/HOU/ECT@ECT, Kelly Lombardi/NA/Enron@Enron,
Tara Sweitzer/HOU/ECT@ECT, Dawn C Kenne/HOU/ECT@ECT, Torrey
Moorer/HOU/ECT@ECT, Robert B Cass/HOU/ECT@ECT, Chris Walker/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Melba Lozano/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: EOL PRODUCT TYPE APPROVAL for 5 Financial product types (Clickpaper
to EOL migration)
Your review and approval of the following 5 product types in the EOL
Datamanager is needed (for directions on approval , please see steps for
approval at the bottom of this e-mail). If you have any questions please call
me at ext. 39555.
US Newsprint Fin Swap USD/MT/M
A US Newsprint Financial Swap Transaction with Enron North America Corp.
under which the Seller pays a Floating Price and the Buyer pays the price
submitted by Counterparty on the Website (the Fixed Price) in respect of the
Notional Quantity per Determination Period. The Notional Quantity per
Determination Period shall be the volume submitted by Counterparty on the
Website. Each calendar month during the term of the Transaction will be a
Determination Period. The Payment Date(s) will be 5 business days after the
Floating Price is determinable. The Floating Price shall be the Index for the
relevant Determination Period.
US Packaging Fin Swap USD/ST/M
A US Packaging Financial Swap Transaction with Enron North America Corp.
under which the Seller pays a Floating Price and the Buyer pays the price
submitted by Counterparty on the Website (the Fixed Price) in respect of the
Notional Quantity per Determination Period. The Notional Quantity per
Determination Period shall be the volume submitted by Counterparty on the
Website. Each calendar month during the term of the Transaction will be a
Determination Period. The Payment Date(s) will be 5 business days after the
Floating Price is determinable. The Floating Price shall be the Index for the
relevant Determination Period.
US Recycled ONP #8 Fin Swap USD/ST/M
A US Recycled Financial Swap Transaction with Enron North America Corp. under
which the Seller pays a Floating Price and the Buyer pays the price submitted
by Counterparty on the Website (the Fixed Price) in respect of the Notional
Quantity per Determination Period. The Notional Quantity per Determination
Period shall be the volume submitted by Counterparty on the Website. Each
calendar month during the term of the Transaction will be a Determination
Period. The Payment Date(s) will be 5 business days after the Floating Price
is determinable. The Floating Price shall be the Index for the relevant
Determination Period.
US Recycled OCC #11 Fin Swap USD/ST/M
A US Recycled Financial Swap Transaction with Enron North America Corp. under
which the Seller pays a Floating Price and the Buyer pays the price submitted
by Counterparty on the Website (the Fixed Price) in respect of the Notional
Quantity per Determination Period. The Notional Quantity per Determination
Period shall be the volume submitted by Counterparty on the Website. Each
calendar month during the term of the Transaction will be a Determination
Period. The Payment Date(s) will be 5 business days after the Floating Price
is determinable. The Floating Price shall be the Index for the relevant
Determination Period.
US OSB Fin Swap USD/MSF
A US OSB Financial Swap Transaction with Enron North America Corp. under
which the Seller pays a Floating Price and the Buyer pays the price submitted
by Counterparty on the Website (the Fixed Price) in respect of the Notional
Quantity per Determination Period. The Notional Quantity per Determination
Period shall be the volume submitted by Counterparty on the Website. Each
calendar month during the term of the Transaction will be a Determination
Period. The Payment Date(s) will be 5 business days after the Floating Price
is determinable. The Floating Price shall be the Index for the relevant
Determination Period.
==============================================================================
=====
STEPS FOR APPROVAL:
click the START button
select PROGRAMS
select TEST APPLICATIONS
select ENRONONLINE CLUSTER(PROD)
PROCEED WITH USUAL LOGIN/PASSWORD
click the Enron Online Production Cluster "START" button
select EnronOnLine (this is the EOL Datamanager)
PROCEED WITH EOL LOGIN/PASSWORD
click on the "+" for EnronOnLine
click on the "+" for Product Types
click on the "+" for "Awaiting Approval" (OR "Partially Approved")
select the product requiring review as stated in e-mail above
Right "mouse" click on "properties" to view product set-up
TO APPROVE: Right mouse click on "Approved" | {
"pile_set_name": "Enron Emails"
} |
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