Jerry Scarbrough's True Orange
The Internet Newsletter for the True Texas Longhorn Faithful

Volume 10, Number 25, October 2, 2000

Part 1 of 2 Parts

Longhorns Find Running Game Just in Time
To Maul OSU in Big 12 Opener; OU Next Foe

The Longhorns ran over, around and through the Oklahoma State Cowboys and
their No. 1-rated rushing defense Saturday en route to a 42-7 victory before
a sellout crowd in Austin.
The Cowboys, while they hadn't played a good rushing team in their first
three games, had allowed only 91 net yards rushing all season and they really
do have a pretty salty front seven.
Led by sophomore Kenny Hayter's 122 yards, the Longhorns had 205 net yards
rushing. It was the first time Texas has has 100 net rushing yards in a game
since the 58-7 thumping of Texas Tech last season.
In the six games they played between Texas Tech and Oklahoma State when they
couldn't reach the century mark in rushing, it's no coincidence that they won
just twice.
But they utilized a new gap-blocking technique  to combat the Cowboys'
stunting defense, and it worked to near perfection because Hayter, who was a
little used third-team tailback, turned a lot of little holes into big ones
with his hard running.
While the rebirth of the running game was the big overall story, it didn't
happen until the second half and UT had a shaky 10-7 lead at that point.
Texas still might have lost the game without three crucial earlier
developments )  a huge passing play, a great defensive stand after still
another special teams goof and a penalty against the Cowboys that wiped out a
potentially game-turning interception.
The huge passing play, of course, was Major Applewhite's 96-yard pass-and-run
connection with sensational freshman WR Roy Williams six minutes deep into
the second half
The Horns were holding a fragile 10-7 lead at the time, they were facing a
third-and-14 and they had already had so many problems with  their punting
team that UT fans everywhere were simply hoping for a miracle first down.
After all, coaches everywhere say the first five minutes of the second half
is the most crucial period in a tight game, and the first five minutes had
been all Oklahoma State. The Longhorns hadn't even made a first down since
the intermission.
But they got a lot more than that. Williams got past the Cowboy cornerback
who was covering him and Applewhite looked left and drew the safety back
toward the middle.
When he finally looked to the right and heaved the ball, the only question
was whether Williams could catch up to it because there are few people in
college football who can catch the fleet freshman.
He did, catching it on his fingertips and racing untouched the rest of the
way. That 96-yard play gave Texas a 17-7 lead and it was all downhill after
that for the Longhorns.
But that play was a gamebreaker only because the Longhorn defense stopped the
Cowboys cold early in the second quarter when a fake punt lost yardage and
put OSU in possession at the UT 38, and because an interception of a Chris
Simms' pass and a long runback inside the UT 10 was negated by a personal
foul penalty against the Cowboys.
The defensive stand came on the series after a blocked UT punt set up OSU's
only touchdown. The Cowboys were leading, 7-3, and the Longhorns, at that
point, hadn't generated enough offense to indicate they could fall farther
behind.
The disallowed interception was a possible 10-point swing because OSU might
have scored with a first-and-goal inside the UT 10. Instead, the Horns kept
the ball and continued a drive that ended in the field goal that opened the
scoring.

Here, briefly, is how the game went:

FIRST QUARTER
Neither team threatened early, but the Horns dodged a bullet on their second
possession. They started in good field possession, but Simms threw an
interception that was run back inside the UT 10 before a personal foul
against OSU negated the play and gave Texas a first down at the OSU 29. Texas
couldn't move and Stockton kicked a 45-yard field goal to put the Horns
ahead, 3-0, with 7:00 left. OSU TB Reggie White broke loose for 69 yards to
the UT 11 on the Cowboys' next possession, but the UT defense held and the
Cowboys missed a chip-shot field goal try. Applewhite came in at QB for
Texas. UT led, 3-0, at the end of the quarter, but the Longhorns had only one
first down ) on the penalty that negated the long interception return ) and
just 30 yards of total offense compared to 100 for OSU.

SECOND QUARTER
The UT defense stopped OSU and forced a punt. With Applewhite still in at
QB, sophomore RB Kenny Hayter got a first down on two tough runs, then senior
TB Hodges Mitchell took a quick pitch around left end for 18 yards. But
Applewhite was sacked and his third-down pass to freshman WR B. J. Johnson
was dropped. That was unfortunate because it forced Stockton to punt, the
snap was high, a defender got loose up the middle and the kick was blocked.
Stockton covered it at the UT 30, and OSU's White scored in two plays,
galloping 21 yard to the 9, then bursting up the middle untouched for the
score to put OSU ahead, 7-3, with  9:59 left. The next UT drive also came up
short, but, facing fourth and 1 at their own 40, the Horns went with a fake
punt. It was a disaster and Stockton was tackled for a two-yard loss. But the
strong UT defense yielded only two yards in three plays and got the ball back
for the offense. On his third try, Applewhite got the Longhorns into the end
zone, driving 80 yards in seven plays. Mitchell got the TD on a 3-yard run,
but the big plays were Applewhite's passes of 15 yards to WR Montrell
Flowers, 14 yards on third-and-9 to Johnson and 36 yards to the 3 to
Williams. Stockton's kick gave Texas a 10-7 lead with 4:23 left. OSU got
close enough to try a field goal as time expired, but Ervis Hill blocked it.
UT outgained OSU, 140 to 80, in the period.

THIRD QUARTER
A combination of mishaps, including a sack and a half-the-distance penalty,
left the Longhorns facing a third and 14 from their own 4. Visions of another
punting adventure were etched into the brains of Longhorns everywhere, but
Applewhite dropped back and found Williams breaking open between double
coverage just past midfield. He heaved it and the swift freshman caught it on
his fingertips and raced untouched into the end zone to complete a 96-yard
touchdown play. Stockton's kick put UT ahead, 17-7, with 9:14 left. Lindsay
and White misfired on a handoff two plays later and  UT LB De'Andre Lewis
recovered for Texas at the 13. Hayter powered to the 1 to set up a
first-and-goal. He tried to go over the top, but the Cowboys stopped him,
then the Horns were penalized back to the 6 for a false start. Hayter got
three yards to the 3 off right tackle, but Applewhite's pass on third down
was knocked down and Stockton's 20-yard field goal gave Texas a 20-7 lead
with 6:03 left. Applewhite hit redshirt freshman WR Artie Ellis for 21 yards
and another TD with 2:11 left. A two-point conversion try failed, leaving UP
on top, 26-7, heading into the final period.

FOURTH QUARTER
With Hayter making good gains and Applewhite hitting key passes, the
Longhorns drove 58 yards to set up a 36-yard Stockton FG and moved 42 yards
for a touchdown, with Applewhite connecting with Flowers for the final 2
yards, Ivan Williams ran 21 yards for the final score with 13 seconds left.

900 Number Updated Daily

I update my 900 number daily with football and football recruiting news. The
number is 1-900-288-8839. It costs $1.59 a minute. You must be 18 to call.

Coach's Corner

Coach Mack Brown said Sunday the Longhorn offense had its best day of the
season against Oklahoma State, the defense did its usual fine job and the
special teams, with one notable exception, were outstanding.
"After reviewing the film, it's clear that it was the best performance we've
had offensively," he said. "We scored 42 points and we had no turnovers. The
offensive line had its best performance."
"We were pleased with not only the offensive line, but Roy Williams made some
great blocks, too, and Kenny Hayter made some tough runs."
He also said junior QB Major Applewhite, who underwent off-season knee
surgery, "played like the Major of old. He made very, very few mistakes."
The Major of old was very good. He was the Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the
Year as a redshirt freshman in 1998 and the Co-Offensive Player of the Year
as a sophomore in 1999.
Applewhite and sophomore Chris Simms have been dividing time at QB, and Simms
started the OSU game, but gave way to Applewhite late in the first quarter.
Applewhite completed 15 of 28 passes for 291 yards and three touchdowns.
Simms, who returned late in the game, completed 3 of 5 passes for 8 yards.
Brown said the defense "continues to swarm and play really well. Casey
Hampton is amazing and D. D. Lewis had an outstanding day. Quentin Jammer and
Rod Babers played really well. We had another blocked kick. that's our 12th
in 30 games here. I thought it was Tyrone Jones, but it was Ervis Hill who
blocked the field goal. It's interesting that our two best kick blockers are
both from Texas City."
The special teams played well, Brown said, except for having another punt
blocked, and he said that is something that simply has to be fixed.
"The two blocked punts this year have been in different areas," he said, "but
we have to get it fixed. We can't keep getting punts blocked."
He said the UT-OU game was such a big game 15 or 20 years ago "that the
feeling was that the team that won this game had a chance to win the national
championship." He said he and OU coach Bob Stoops "are trying to get back to
that."
INJURY UPDATE: Brown said SS Lee Jackson suited out against Oklahoma State
and should be ready to play against Oklahoma. He said DT Shaun Rogers
(sprained ankle) is questionable for the OU game. "We should know more about
Shaun Tuesday," he said. LB O. J. McClintock also missed the OSU game
(bruised knee), but he should be back this week.
BLOCKING, QUARTERBACK NOTES: The big change in the UT running game was
basically one new play - a counter with an off side guard pulling and the
linemen blocking down on the play side. The QB also handed off at least part
of the time on one side and the back veered to the other side for a little
bit of misdirection. . . Major Applewhite's knee has been one of he major (no
pun intended) reasons the coaches have tried to use Chris Simms so much in
the early games. Applewhite still isn't 100%, but he's getting closer every
week. In fact, he looked pretty close to 100% Saturday. That's just in time
because the Sooners look pretty potent and the Horns need to have two top
quarterbacks ready to go.

Baseball Recruiting Going Great

The UT  baseball coaches got a commitment last week from right-handed pitcher
Donald Lavinski, 6-4, 205, of Class AA state champion Weimar, giving them
pledges from two of the state's big three pitching recruits. They also got a
pledge from catcher Curtis Thigpen, 6-0, 175, of Forney.
Round Rock's Joey Guajardo, another right-hander, committed several months
ago. The third member of the big three pitching group is David Purcey, 6-5,
230, a left-hander from Dallas Trinity Christian. He is considering Texas,
A&M and OU.
Purcey was 21-3 at Trinity Christian the last two years and his team won
back-to-back state TAPPS' championships. He also helped his team win a state
TAPPS' title in basketball last year. He had 123 strikeouts in 75 1/3 innings
last year.
Lavinski was 14-1 last year with an outstanding 0.70 ERA. His fast ball has
been clocked as high as 93 miles per hour and he is consistently in the 90
mph range. He also has great command of a sinking fast ball and a change up.
He struck out 170 batters in 95 innings last year, while issuing about 25
walks and giving up about 40 hits.
He said he also had scholarship offers from Texas A&M, Baylor, Rice, Houston
and Oklahoma State.
Thigpen is an outstanding defensive catcher, but he also wields a potent bat,
bashing opposing pitchers for a .515 batting average last season.
He  also considered Alabama, Baylor and A&M.
Lavinski, Thigpen and Pursey all visited Texas the September 23 weekend,
along with shortstop Michael Holloman, 6-0, 165, of Dallas Jesuit.
Holloman said he is considering Texas and Stanford. He visited Texas earlier
and took his official trip to Stanford last weekend.

Horns Rise in Polls

The Longhorns are No. 11 in this week's Associated Press poll and No. 10 in
the ESPN/USA Today coaches poll. Oklahoma, this week's opponent, is No. 10 in
the AP poll and No. 12 in the coaches poll. UT is a 3-point favorite.

Basketball Stars Visit

Kala Bowers, 6-2, of Woodward, Okla., a top national recruit in girls
basketball, took her official visit to Texas last weekend.
She is considering Texas, Colorado, Illinois and Kansas State, and says Texas
and Colorado are her big two.
Heather Schreiber, a versatile 6-2 forward from Windthorst and CoCo Reed, a
5-11 forward from Jersey Village, also came to Austin last weekend. Both
committed to the Longhorns earlier.
Three top juniors also were in Austin on unofficial visits. They are  5-9
point guard Nina Norman of Jersey Village, 5-10 shooting guard Lindsay
Harding of Cypress Fairbanks and 6-1 forward Nichelle Roberts of Spring
Westfield.
Schrieber and Bowers are both rated as top 25 national recruits, and Norman
will be one of the nation's top point guard recruits next season.
Reed and Roberts play on the same high school team and they also play on the
same AAU team, along with Harding.

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Game Quotes . .

"I was really pleased today. Obviously, we were able to stay two-dimensional,
and that's what you always want to do. The offensive line play was tremendous
and Kenny Hayter gave us a spark. He broke some tackles. It brings an
excitement to you when a back breaks tackles."
) Longhorn offensive coordinator Greg Davis
* * * *
"We really had to raise our level of play in the middle with Shaun (Rogers)
and Stevie (Lee) out with injuiries. It all starts up front, and we got
pretty good play up front today."
) UT defensive coordinator Carl Reese
* * * *
"We came out and played with a lot of emotion. We were able to get some good
hits on the quarterback. When you get enough hits, the quarterback eventually
will start looking around and ducking."
) Texas defensive tackle Casey Hampton
* * * *
"At first, I though I overthrew it. I thought that was the big turning point
in the game. Roy Williams is just a great receiver. the offensive line played
great. When I got sacked, it was my fault for holding the ball too long."
) UT QB Major Applewhite, explaining his 96-yard scoring pass to Roy Willims
and the line's great protection
* * * *
"To tell you the truth, I was really nervous at first. The holes were a lot
bigger today. The line really ripped some holes. I had a lot of expectations
when I came here, but I was a little too careless with the ball The last
couple of weeks, the coaches have told me I had a chance to play a lot more."
) Sophomore RB Kenny Hayter, after sparking the Longhorns running game with
122 yards against the No. 1-ranked Cowboy defense
* * * *
"I really felt like today we kind of jelled. We opened up some holes for
Kenny (Hayter), but sometimes he made us look good with the way he ran the
ball and broke tackles."
) UT senior OT Leonard Davis
* * * *
"I couldn't go over there and tell him (Mack Brown) that, but if you are
asking if there is a difference (between the two quarterbacks), there is."
) OSU head coach Bob Simmons, when asked by an Oklahoma writer to compare
Texas' quarterbacks Major Applewhite and Chris Simms
* * * *
"Texas made adjustments and stopped the run.l You have to give them credit.
They have some great coaches and players."
) OSU RB Reggie White
* * * *
"We played hard, but they made a lot of big plays on us. We mentally broke
down."
) Cowboys' LB Chris Carter

Texas-Oklahoma State Statistics

Scoring Summary
Texas                   3           7         16       16   )    42
Oklahoma State        0           7           0        0    )      7

UT - Stockton 44 FG 7:00 1Q (18 yds, 7 plays)
OSU - White  9 run (Condley kick) 9:59 2Q (30 yds, 2 plays)
UT - Mitchell 3 run  (Stockton kick) 4:23 2Q (80 yds, 7 plays)
UT - R. Williams 96 pass from Applewhite (Stockton kick) 9:14 3Q (92 yds, 3
plays)
UT - Stockton 20 FG 6:03 3Q (10 yds, 5 plays)
UT - Ellis 21 pass from Applewhite (pass failed) 2:11 3Q (54 yds, 6 plays)
UT - Stockton 36 FG 8:39 4 Q (58 yds, 15 plays)
UT - Flowers 2 pass from Applewhite (Stockton kick) 4:22 4Q (42 yds, 8 plays)
UT - I. Williams 21 run (kick failed) 0:13  4Q (39 yds, 6 plays)

Official Attendance: 81,692

Team Statistics
Texas     Oklahoma State
First Downs                 23           12
Rushing                     11             8
Passing                     11             2
Penalty                         1              2
Rushing Attempts, Net Yards  44-205       36-168
Net Yards Passing               299        101
Passes Comp., Att., Int.        18-33-0        8-23-0
Total Plays, Offense               77-504        59-269
Avg. Gain per Play                  6.5         4.6
Fumbles Lost                        0 of  0      2 of 4
Penalties, Yards                    15-127       10-78
Punts, Avg.                     5-31.6       8-37.6
Time of Possession          31:54         28:06
Third-Down Conversions        7 of 17        2 of 13
Fourth-Down Conversions     1 of  2      1 of 2
Sacks by Team, Yds Lost     4-27          3-17

Individual Statistics

Texas
Rushing -  Hayter 20-122; Mitchell 8-50, 1 TD;  I. Williams 4-27, 1 TD; Robin
1-12; Ike 4-9; Simms 1-2; Stockton 1-minus 2; Applewhite 5-minus 15.
Passing -  Applewhite 15-28, 291 yds, 3 TDs, 0 Int.; Simms 3-5, 8 yds, 0 TD,
0 Int.
Receiving - R. Williams 5-175, 1 TD; Trissel 2-29; Flowers 4-23, 1 TD; Ellis
1-21, 1 TD; Johnson 2-15; M. Jones 2-13; Healy 1-12; Mitchell 1-11.

Oklahoma State
Rushing -  R. White 15-104, 1 TD; Bell 8-31; Fobbs 2-28; Lindsay 8-8;
Burrough 1-4; Pogi 2-minus 7.
Passing - Lindsay 7-21,  73 yds, 0 TDs, 0 Int.;Pogi 1-2, 28 yds, 0 TD, 0 Int.
Receiving - Rivers 2-41; Fobbs 3-30; Bell 1-25; K. Jackson 1-7; White 1-minus
2.

Tackles by Texas Players, Unasst., Asst., Total

Lewis 3-4-7; Hampton 3-2-5; Jammer 3-2-5; Tubbs 0-5-5; Brooks 4-0-4; Rawls
3-1-4; G. Brown 2-2-4; Thornton 0-4-4; Hayward 3-0-3; Gordon 3-0-3; Pittman
2-1-3; Pearson 2-0-2; Ungar  2-0-2; Geiggar 2-0-2; T. Jones 0-2-2; Boyd
0-2-2; Redding 1-0-1; Babers 1-0-1; Vasher 1-0-1; Trahan 0-1-1; Wilkins
0-1-1; Hightower 0-1-1.
Tackles for Losses: Thornton 1-minus 5; Jammer 1-minus 5; Lewis 1-minus 2;
Hayward 1-minus 2; Rawls 1-minus 1; Hampton 1-minus 1.
Sacks: Hampton 1-minus 9; Lewis 1-minus 6; Pittman 1-minus 6; Boyd  and Tubbs
shared 1-minus 6.


-----Original Message-----
From: 	Reitmeyer, Jay
Sent:	Wednesday, October 03, 2001 2:05 PM
To:	Cowan, Mike; Brodeur, Stephane
Subject:	Fundamentals meeting 10/3


Yes.  Thanks.  DF

	From:  Paul Cherry                           06/01/2000 04:27 PM

To: Drew Fossum/ET&S/Enron@ENRON
cc:

Subject: Re: Augie

 Drew,

 I will be there. Will it be in your office?

 Paul

	From:  Drew Fossum                           06/01/2000 04:21 PM

To: Kent Miller/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Dari Dornan/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Paul
Cherry/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Ted Chavez/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON
cc:

Subject: Augie

Augie Shouse of V&E is coming over here at 3 tomorrow.  Dari, I'll dial you
in.  Kent--do you want to be involved?  Paul, could you and Ted join us at 3
to talk about the credit/guarantee issues?  Hopefully we'll know more by then
about where TCEM is coming from.  DF


This is a notice to inform you that the server where your Outlook mailbox resides is scheduled for an outage tonight.  Your mailbox will be temporarily unavailable starting anytime after 11pm and may continue to be unavailable until 1 a.m., when all server maintenance work have been completed.  Outlook Web Access (OWA) will also be unavailable during this time.

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If you have any questions, please call the Resolution Center at x31411.


Hey, I thought you were out.   I hope you noted that I was watching out for
you.

"Shoemaker, Kent (GEAE)" <kent.shoemaker@ae.ge.com> on 04/25/2001 07:52:33 AM
To: "'PARKER, Isabel'" <isabel.parker@freshfields.com>,
"'Kay.Mann@enron.com'" <Kay.Mann@enron.com>
cc: "Shoemaker, Kent (GEAE)" <kent.shoemaker@ae.ge.com>, "Gregory F. Lang
(E-mail)" <gregorylang@paulhastings.com>, "Carolyn Campbell (E-mail)"
<CCampbell@KSLAW.com>

Subject: RE: FW: Pegasus - GE Documents

I would appreciate it if you would revert to previous language.  Thanks.

Kent

-----Original Message-----
From: PARKER, Isabel [mailto:isabel.parker@freshfields.com]
Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 8:42 AM
To: 'Kay.Mann@enron.com'; PARKER, Isabel
Cc: Kent Shoemaker (E-mail); Gregory F. Lang (E-mail); Carolyn Campbell
(E-mail)
Subject: RE: FW: Pegasus - GE Documents

This e-mail is confidential and may well also be legally privileged. If you
have received it in error, you are on notice of its status.  Please notify
us immediately by reply e-mail and then delete this message from your
system.  Please do not copy it or use it for any purposes, or disclose its
contents to any other person:  to do so could be a breach of confidence.
Thank you for your co-operation.  Please contact our
IT Helpdesk on +44 (0) 20 7936 4000 Ext.2000 or email ITHelp@freshfields.com
if you need assistance.

No - I don't believe he did.  We made this change to conform with our credit
documentation.  We can revert to the previous provision if this is
problematic.
Isabel

-----Original Message-----
From: Kay.Mann@enron.com [mailto:Kay.Mann@enron.com]
Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 8:41 AM
To: PARKER, Isabel
Cc: Kent Shoemaker (E-mail); Gregory F. Lang (E-mail); Carolyn Campbell
(E-mail)
Subject: Re: FW: Pegasus - GE Documents

Did Kent review the changes to (h) of the consent agreement (re
jurisdiction)?

Kay

"PARKER, Isabel" <isabel.parker@freshfields.com> on 04/25/2001 07:32:47 AM

To:   "Kay Mann (E-mail)" <kay.mann@enron.com>
cc:   "Kent Shoemaker (E-mail)" <kent.shoemaker@ae.ge.com>, "Gregory F.
      Lang (E-mail)" <gregorylang@paulhastings.com>, "Carolyn Campbell
      (E-mail)" <CCampbell@KSLAW.com>

Subject:  FW: Pegasus - GE Documents

This e-mail is confidential and may well also be legally privileged. If you
have received it in error, you are on notice of its status.  Please notify
us immediately by reply e-mail and then delete this message from your
system.  Please do not copy it or use it for any purposes, or disclose its
contents to any other person:  to do so could be a breach of confidence.
Thank you for your co-operation.  Please contact our
IT Helpdesk on +44 (0) 20 7936 4000 Ext.2000 or email
ITHelp@freshfields.com if you need assistance.

Please see below which gives "sign off" from Kent Shoemaker on all the last
drafts of all the documents.  Kent has not, of course seen the final drafts
circulated last night but I do not believe that the changes do anything
other than conform to the credit documentation.  I apologise for sending
duplicate forms last night. I will resend all final versions shortly.
Thanks

-----Original Message-----
From: Shoemaker, Kent (GEAE) [mailto:kent.shoemaker@ae.ge.com]
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2001 11:04 AM
To: 'PARKER, Isabel'
Subject: RE: Pegasus - GE Documents

Documents look okay.

I'm confirming two things:  (1) wiring instructions, and (2) that Dan
Rowley
has authority to opinion on GE (I had assumed this but thought I better
check - he's out of office until this evening).

I'll let you know both answers soon.

Kent

-----Original Message-----
From: PARKER, Isabel [mailto:isabel.parker@freshfields.com]
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2001 9:55 AM
To: Kent Shoemaker (E-mail); Kay Mann (E-mail); Carolyn Campbell
(E-mail)
Cc: Gregory F. Lang (E-mail); Rick Vicens (E-mail); John Tisdale
(E-mail); Jack Wallace (E-mail); John Anderson (E-mail); BURKE, Ted
(TDB); O'BRIEN, Lisa; VAN DUSEN, Nicholas
Subject: Pegasus - GE Documents

This e-mail is confidential and may well also be legally privileged. If you
have received it in error, you are on notice of its status.  Please notify
us immediately by reply e-mail and then delete this message from your
system.  Please do not copy it or use it for any purposes, or disclose its
contents to any other person:  to do so could be a breach of confidence.
Thank you for your co-operation.  Please contact our
IT Helpdesk on +44 (0) 20 7936 4000 Ext.2000 or email
ITHelp@freshfields.com
if you need assistance.

In anticipation of our closing on the morning of Wednesday 25th April,
please find attached the following:

(a) a clean and blacklined copy of the GE Consent (reflecting changes to
the
credit documentation and reflecting the acceleration of the Turbine
Progress
Payment Schedule);
(b) a clean and blacklined copy of the GE legal opinion (reflecting changes
to the credit documentation); and
(c) a clean and blacklined copy of the GE letter agreement (reflecting
changes to the credit documentation).

A form of receipt of funds will follow.

Please contact me with any questions on 212 277 4025.

Regards
Isabel


Vince,
I forwarded this to Sandeep so he could reply.
--Stinson

---------------------- Forwarded by Stinson Gibner/HOU/ECT on 12/28/2000
03:04 PM ---------------------------

"Robert Schenck" <schenck@hesinet.com> on 12/27/2000 11:21:18 PM
To: <Stinson.Gibner@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: RE: India Model

Stinson,

I am trying to contact our data base experts at the moment to clarify some
issues with the region and may need another day to get something more
concrete in front of you.

What I would like to know is the extent of your company knowledge re the
following

Generation units' nameplate capacity, fuel type, efficiency, O&M costs, fuel
costs
Location of generation units
details of HV interconnectors between regions which have individual load
forecasts (capacity in MW, losses)
Details of Hydro/pump storage location, capacity and Historical outputs

many thanks

Robert

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Stinson.Gibner@enron.com [mailto:Stinson.Gibner@enron.com]
> Sent: Thursday, 28 December 2000 3:22 AM
> To: schenck@hesinet.com
> Cc: dbranchcomb@hesinet.com; Vince.J.Kaminski@enron.com
> Subject: India Model
>
>
> Robert,
>
> Enron would like to do a study of power prices and dispatch for
> India    We
> have spoken with David Branchcomb to see if Henwood can help with this
> project in our time frame (results needed by end of January), and he
> suggested that we speak directly with you about the project.
>
> I will try and give you a call later today (Wednesday afternoon
> in Houston,
> Thurday morning, Adelaide) at around 9:00 A.M. your time to see we can
> describe for you the project in more detail.
>
> Regards,
>
> Stinson Gibner
> Enron Research Group
> (713) 853-4748
>


Sue Mara
Enron Corp.
Tel: (415) 782-7802
Fax:(415) 782-7854
----- Forwarded by Susan J Mara/NA/Enron on 05/21/2001 07:30 AM -----

	"Woertz, Byron" <BWoertz@caiso.com>
	05/18/2001 05:22 PM

		 To: ISO Market Participants
<IMCEAEX-_O=CAISO_OU=CORPORATE_CN=DISTRIBUTION+20LISTS_CN=ISO+20MARKET+20PARTI
CIPANTS@caiso.com>, SC Settlements Contacts
<IMCEAEX-_O=CAISO_OU=CORPORATE_CN=DISTRIBUTION+20LISTS_CN=SCSETTLECONTACTS@cai
so.com>
		 cc:
		 Subject: CAISO Notice - Final Settlements for the Trade Month of February
2001

  ISO Market Participants
  SC Settlements Contacts:
  Attached is the statement of Final Settlements for the Trade
Month of February 2001.  The ISO wired funds to SCs this afternoon and will
send certifications toward the end of next week.
   <<Market Summary Feb 2001 Final.doc>>
  Byron B. Woertz, Jr.
  Director, Client Relations
  (916) 608-7066
  (800) 481-7037 - Pager

 - Market Summary Feb 2001 Final.doc


I have a PSA which needs to be made 97-10/TurboPark compliant.  Could you
work on it?  I'll bring it around.

Thanks,

Kay
---------------------- Forwarded by Kay Mann/Corp/Enron on 02/26/2001 04:09
PM ---------------------------

Barton Clark@ECT
02/22/2001 12:21 PM
To: Kay Mann/Corp/Enron@Enron
cc:

Subject: Stone and Webster/Black & Veatch/Other Development Agreements

See the attached Contract Status matrix. All of the proposed agreements in
the top half of the matrix also have been blessed, as have the Secondary
Agreements..
----- Forwarded by Barton Clark/HOU/ECT on 02/22/2001 12:19 PM -----

	Barton Clark
	02/21/2001 08:48 PM

		 To: tculwell@andrews-kurth.com, hhaltom@andrews-kurth.com
		 cc:
		 Subject: Stone and Webster/Black & Veatch/Other Development Agreements

FYI, attached are the forms of design and engineering contracts for the
Ft.Pierce project. The Technical Design Services Agreement will be cloned -
one for the Facility improvements and one for the King Plant improvements,
and the Black & Veatch agreement relates to design of the transmission
upgrades. The two Technical Design Services Agreements ( with Stone and
Webster ) will be amended and restated to be full blown Turbo Park compliant
EPC contracts ( covering procurement and construction, as well as design )
with Stone and Webster ( assuming its estimate and delivery date are
acceptable), at the time the project goes into Turbo Park.

The Black & Veatch agreement will not be bifurcated, as Black & Veatch will
not be the EPC contractor, but we will expect the EPC contractor for the
transmission improvements to warrant the work. One issue we have is how to
get Black & Veatch to give a Turbo Park compliant transmission improvements
design warranty, but we may be able to get the EPC contractor to warrant the
design and the improvements ( Turbo Park did not raise this issue, but it may
in the future, so we need to be thinking about that ). The Black & Veatch
agreement also may be assigned to FPUA, along with the transmission upgrades
EPC contract, as FPUA will own the transmission improvements and supervise
their construction.

The reason for bifurcating the agreements is to allow work on "soft cost"
items to proceed now - as required to keep the project on schedule - until we
can close the deal with FPUA/FMPA and get into Turbo Park, where the "hard
cost" procurement and construction expenditures can be made without putting
the project on balance sheet.

I'll forward the form Turbo Park EPC Contract under separate cover. Sorry
about the late deliveries, but maybe you will be able to pick these up in the
am.
----- Forwarded by Barton Clark/HOU/ECT on 02/21/2001 08:37 PM -----

	Barton Clark
	02/08/2001 04:43 PM

		 To: David Fairley/HOU/ECT@ECT, Mathew Gimble/HOU/ECT@ECT, Bruce
Golden/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Darrell Stovall/NA/Enron@Enron,
George McCormick/HOU/ECT@ECT
		 cc: Lisa Bills/Enron@EnronXGate, Catherine Clark/Enron@EnronXGate, Roseann
Engeldorf/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Herman Manis/Corp/Enron@ENRON
		 Subject: Stone and Webster/Black & Veatch/Other Development Agreements

Attached are Turbo Park and accounting "approved" forms of the Technical
Design Services Agreement between FPRP and Stone & Webster ( TDSA) and the
Agreement for Professional Engineering Services between FPRP and Black &
Veatch ( B&V Agreement). Each form has to now be fashioned to reflect the
business deal/payment terms/etc. Note that the Scope of Work on the TDSA
underwent substantial modification to conform with 97-10 requirements, and
the attached draft Scope of Work only deals with the Facility ( as defined in
the TDSA ), and not the "improvements" ( which term was included in the draft
Tasking Letter from which the Scope of Work was fashioned).I assume we will
need to "clone" this TDSA except for a different Scope of Work description to
deal with such "improvements" other than the Facility ( ie, I assume these
are the King Plant improvements).

The TDSA is calculated to put as much of the Turbo Park-approved EPC in front
of Stone & Webster at the earliest possible date, so that the amendment and
restatement of the TDSA to make it a full blown Turbo Park EPC Contract will
be more straightforward. Right now, it is contemplated FPRP would assign its
interests as Construction Manager under the TDSA to ENA, and the TDSA would
be concurrently amended and restated as set forth above, both at the time the
FPRP goes into Phase II of Turbo Park. At the time FPRP goes into Phase I of
Turbo Park, I believe the TDSA can remain an FPRP obligation ( like any other
development agreement signed by a project entity that is subsequently
transferred into Turbo Park). Since the TDSA now only involves soft cost
expenditures, FPRP can sign it as soon as it is negotiated and agreed by
Stone & Webster and before it goes into Phase I of Turbo Park.

The B& V Agreement, which was modeled on Black & Veatch's agreement with
FPUA, also can be signed prior to going into Phase I as soon as it is
negotiated with Black & Veatch. Like the TDSA, there are commercial terms
that need to be added. It was modeled on the FPUA Black & Veatch Agreement
because that should speed negotiation with B & V on its terms, and we may
want to assign the B & V Agreement to FPUA ( and they too would be
comfortable with its terms). My understanding is that FPUA is supervising the
transmission work and will be driving the design and engineering of the
transmission facilities, so it may make sense for FPRP to assign the B & V
Agreement to FPUA and simply retain the obligation to pay B & V ( up to a
cap).

I also have attached a revised version of the spreadsheet Mathew prepared
listing FPRP contracts already entered into by FPRP ( the so-called secondary
development agreements)  and those proposed to be entered into before we go
into Phase I of Turbo Park. Herman and Lisa, let me know which of  the
secondary agreements you have not previously reviewed ( those marked NO re
your review ) that you need to review, and I will endeavor to furnish them to
you.

Let me know if you have any questions.


 <meta HTTP-EQUIV="Content-Type" CONTENT="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
 <TITLE>Antenna Booster</TITLE>

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Over $50mm listed below.

I think Sempra or one of the producers would have interest in buying these contracts (obviously with a haircut)

I will wait to hear from you how to move forward. Thanks

CntrParty_NM	CG_NM	MTM
Newark Group Inc., The	CA-PG&E	10,229,801
Sutter Health System Procurement	CA-PG&E	8,626,295
Tissurama Industries, Inc.	CA-SOCAL Gas	4,600,862
Lockheed Martin Corporation	CA-PG&E	4,451,494
Nissin Foods (USA) Co., Inc.	CA-SOCAL Gas	4,204,934
Castaic Clay Manufacturing Co.	CA-SOCAL Gas	4,049,547
Chroma Systems Partners	CA-SOCAL Gas	3,926,683
Bay City Flower Co, Inc.	CA-PG&E	3,361,741
Paradise Textile Corp.	CA-SOCAL Gas	3,235,771
U.S. Dyeing & Finishing, Inc.	CA-SOCAL Gas	3,076,664
Huntington Memorial Hospital	CA-SOCAL Gas	2,957,537


Please join us at an all-employee meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9, in
the Hyatt Regency's Imperial Ballroom. We will review our second quarter
financial and operating highlights and discuss in more detail the strategy
behind Enron Net Works.  The meeting will be streamed live on IP-TV to
employees in Houston, Omaha, Portland, New York, Calgary, London, Stockholm,
Frankfurt and Amsterdam.

As always, we welcome your questions.  You may send them to Mary Clark by
e-mail, fax (713-853-6790) or interoffice mail (EB4704C).  The deadline for
advance questions is Friday, Aug. 4.

We look forward to seeing you there.


---------------------- Forwarded by Steven J Kean/NA/Enron on 08/28/2000
07:31 AM ---------------------------

Gavin Dillingham@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT
08/25/2000 05:16 PM
To: joe Hartsoe@ENRON, Sandra McCubbin@EES, Susan Mara@EES, Paul Kaufman@ECT,
Karen Denne@ENRON, Jeff Dasovich@EES, Mark Palmer@ENRON, James D Steffes@EES,
Richard Shapiro@EES, Elizabeth Linnell@EES, Jeannie Mandelker@ECT,
filuntz@aol.com, Steven J Kean/NA/Enron@Enron, Mark A Schroeder@ENRON, Peter
Styles@ECT, Litz@luntz.com
cc:

Subject: CA PWR ISSUE

Mass. To Join N.Y., Calif In Market-based Elec Rates


Here are the questions we have for you for tomorrow's conference call.  Look
forward to talking to you at 9:00am.

Thanks,
Ben


This is the preliminary spreadsheet for August.

The legal names have been updated as of the dates indicated on the report.

The ERMS shortnames will be changed on Thursday, August 17, in the afternoon.

Cheryl Johnson
X3-3103


Ca energy issues are out of control. Consumer groups are screaming about
gouging. I will email today's articles from the Chronicle. The market has
gone down more today with MSFT info after hours. Will keep being choppy. Glad
no further rearrangements at ENE. You mentioned Bonds the other day, do you
want some tax free muni ideas. If so how far out would you be comfortable
with? I will talk to my Dallas muni desk for suggestions. How big was that
check I was watching for? Ben

-----Original Message-----
From: Greg.Whalley@enron.com [SMTP:Greg.Whalley@enron.com]
Sent: None
To: Benjamin Bergfelt
Subject: RE: account

I'm not still short QQQ.  I covered at 68 1/2 in the after market while we
were on the phone, after the Florida supreme court statement.

The world has gone truly crazy about CA energy prices.

Not expecting any job changes due to the Skilling/Lay thing.  But a lot of
people are giving me shit anyway.  The recent reorganization that gave me
my current job was done so that Skilling wouldn't have to put anyone in the
COO position.

----Original Message-----
   >From:      "Benjamin Bergfelt" <ben.bergfelt@painewebber.com>
   >To:             "'gregwhalley@yahoo.com'"
<gregwhalley@yahoo.com>,"'greg.whalley@Enron.com'" <greg.whalley@enron.com>
   >Cc:
   >Bcc:
   >Subj:      account
   >Sent:      Wednesday, December 13, 2000 6:21 PM
   >
   >Greg, how big was that last check you told me to watch for. I will
transfer the remaining to the LIR. QQQ improved for your short today to
close at 68 47/64. Nothing good out of CA utilities and power. Nat Gas
lower today. I will watch tonight the new President and the vanquished.
Also, will today's announcement about ENE effect you? Ben


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to retrieve current tracking information.  Please note that tracking
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http://www.amazon.com/your-account. You can also reach Your Account by
clicking the link in the top right corner of any page on our Web site.

If you still need to get in touch with us about your order, send
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Mark,

Please approve the following product type in Data Manager today.  Call me with any issues.

Chris
3-7533

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Walker, Chris
Sent:	Monday, October 22, 2001 3:46 PM
To:	Blumenthal, Jeff; Musch, Susan; Hagelmann, Bjorn; Taylor, Mark E (Legal); Moran, Tom; Paddack, Donald
Cc:	Anderson, Diane; Lees, Lisa; Sever, Stephanie; Clark, Claudia; O'day, Karen; Guillory, Michael; Jones, Tana; Lambert, Karen; Lombardi, Kelly; Sweitzer, Tara; Kenne, Dawn C.; Moorer, Torrey; Meredith, Kevin; Lozano, Melba
Subject:	Product Type Approval Needed (US PlasticHDPE Fin Swap)

Your review and approval of the following product type in the EOL Data manager is needed (for directions on approval, please see steps for approval at the bottom of this e-mail).

US PlasticHDPE Fin Swap

US HDPE IM Swap    CMAI                    Nov01-Apr02     c/LB

A US Plastics financial Swap Transaction with Enron North America Corp. for high density polyethylene, injection molding grade under which the Seller pays a Floating Price and the Buyer pays the price submitted by the  Counterparty on the Website (the Fixed Price) in each case in respect of the Notional Quantity per Determination Period.  Each calendar month during the term of the Transaction will be a Determination Period. The Notional Quantity per Determination Period shall be the volume submitted by the Counterparty via the Website. 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.
The term of the Transaction shall correspond to the date(s) set forth in the Product description on the Website.
The Index for a month shall be the arithmetic average of the high and low Cents/Pound prices of High Density Polyethylene - Injection Molding grade published under the headings "Global Plastics & Polymers Report: Month Ending Prices (DATE) North America : High Density PE Injection Molding" in the month-end issue of Chemical Market Associates, Inc.'s Global Plastics & Polymers Market Report effective for such month.
The price is quoted in cents (US) per unit of measure which will be the Contractual Currency.
The unit of measure against which the price is quoted shall be pounds.

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"

CW
3-7533


In order to provide better oversight and control of ENA legal expenditures
on large transactions, please continue to follow the procedures set forth
below for transactions where outside legal fees and expenses are expected to
exceed $25,000.00.  The purpose of these procedures is to (i) improve
communication with counsel (inside and outside) on issues, fees and services
and (ii) send price signals on legal costs (with respect to specific
transactions) on a timely basis to the business units.  Every effort should
be made to continue to provide high quality legal work that has become
standard at ENA.

 1.  A written estimate of proposed fees and expenses and a written
description of the services shall be provided by our outside counsel.  The
responsible business unit and the General Counsel shall review and approve
such written estimate before our outside counsel is directed to provide
substantial professional services.

 2.  Our outside counsel shall be instructed to promptly submit a revised
written estimate if such outside counsel determines that legal fees and
expenses for such transaction will exceed the previous written estimate by
$25,000.00.  Such revised written estimate shall be reviewed and approved by
the responsible business unit and the General Counsel or his/her designee
before our outside counsel is directed to provide substantial additional
professional services.

 3.  In order to accurately track such expenses so that the expenses can be
properly allocated to the various business units, a work order number should
be obtained for each transaction.

 Thank you for your cooperation.  If you have any questions or any other
suggestions for controlling expenses, please call me at extension 36544.


On 11/1/00, FERC Staff issued reports on its Investigation of Bulk Power
Markets in the Eastern Interconnection.  These reports were the result of a
Commission order earlier this summer.  Enron's Federal regulatory staff
(Christi, Charles Yeung, and Sarah Novosel) provided a great deal of
information for this investigation and Joe Hartsoe and Donna Fulton discussed
many of the problems with the grid with the new head of Staff, Scott Miller
(who recently joined FERC from PG&E Gen).    While the Commission is under no
obligation to take any of Staff's recommendations, the Commission typically
looks to Staff for guidance on transmission and market issues.  Importantly,
Staff concludes that the Commission should consider these options for the
Southeast and Midwest -- all of which Enron has been asking FERC to implement
for several years:

Reduce the advantages of network service over point to point service by
requiring that native load be served under the same tariff as other
transmission services to eliminate the current incentives that VIUs have to
favor their native load through the calculation of ATC and handling of
interconnection requests.

While the Staff Hotline is used productively, the Commission can direct Staff
to conduct formal investigations into entities that have a pattern of
complaints.

The Commission could require TPs to submit tariff provisions containing a pro
forma interconnection process specific to interconnection, rather than simply
relying on the Tennessee Power order that utilizes the OATT timelines and
procedures.

Require TPs to retain real-time transmission data on market functions
pertaining to daily load, internal generation to meet that load, and imports
and exports.

RTOs should submit the basis and methods for calculating ATC and TTC, as well
as standardized criteria for curtailment.  In addition, since even such
standardized criteria might not "get to the root of the problem" -- that
control area still control generation -- the Commission could require that
each RTO set a date certain by which it will create one control area.
Regardless of the implementation of these two options, the Commission could
standardize ATC and TTC methodology.

Staff finds that while electricity is a commodity with market characteristics
similar to many other commodities, it is still viewed as "different," with a
reaction of price caps.  Staff encourages that basic decisions about the
regulatory model be made in order to complete the transition from a
traditional cost-of-service model to a model that uses markets to price the
commodity and services.

DETAILS  (Also, the reports contain good summaries of the generation,
transmission, state retail, federal reg. and other issues for the region):

Midwest:  The Midwest is dominated by vertically integrated Transmission
Providers ("TPs") that control transmission, generation and load.  "As such,
they have weak economic incentives to provide access to transmission service
to third-parties and strong incentives to favor their own services."  Staff
received numerous complaints; however, due to the lack of information
available from TPs, Staff cannot conclude whether these are isolated
incidents or wide-spread.  At the very least, the complaints indicate a lack
of confidence in the bulk power market and the ability of market participants
to rely on transmission access, thus harming the liquidity of the market.

TLRs are the most important transmission issue in the Midwest, with an
"enormous" increase in 2000.  The region showed a decline in peak load from
1999 to 2000 and a growth in new generation since the 1998 price spikes.
Even though there was an increase in generation and mild weather with
virtually no price spikes, TLRs climbed to record numbers.  The TLRs were
highly concentrated:  only 5 flowgates account for 41% of ECAR TLRs and
another 5 flowgates in MAIN account for 42% in that region.  Notably, even
though the NERC procedures for Level 3 TLRs mandate transaction curtailment,
78 of the 191 TLRs in the Midwest do not show any curtailment amount.  The
total amount of relief that these curtailments are intended to produce are
not posted.  Staff notes that TLR rules are established by NERC, whose
procedures are voluntary and not enforced by penalties.  While the Commission
has required certain NERC standards and procedures to be placed in Open
Access Transmission Tariffs ("OATT") where the Commission has the power to
enforce provisions under the Federal Power Act, in practice the Commission
has generally deferred to NERC on transmission reliability questions,
including the propriety of TLRs.

TLRs inhibit optimal functioning of the transmission system and market
because load is not served by the least cost supplier.  TLR procedure is an
inefficient instrument in mitigating constraints -- curtailment by fiat.  In
addition, the NERC IDC can result in inappropriate curtailments or increased
loading on the affected flowgate.  The impact could be mitigated by one
control area per RTO.

Staff notes that the Midwest state commissions did not petition FERC for
price caps following the 1998 price spikes.  Some market participants believe
that the absence of price spikes is the single reason that NUG construction
increased in the Midwest.

Market participants must keep track of, and follow, a plethora of information
in order to make energy deals, submit reservations and provide schedules for
service.  Staff received many complaints about barriers to transmission
access, including TLR curtailments and a lack of standardized information and
protocols, particularly for ATC and interconnection requests, and
discriminatory conduct.  Unbelievably, key data was unavailable to Staff,
such coincident peak load data, system-wide snap shots for days when TLRs
were called, and import/export data.  This lack of data creates a market
inefficiency, because neither market participants nor regulators can fully
analyze market conditions in real time.  As such, the market is risk adverse,
eschewing long-term deals for short-term transactions.  Staff also noted that
because the Security Coordinators often work for the IOU, there is a mixed
incentive to enforce reliability on the grid and maximize profit for the
IOU.  (Staff cites Richard Tabors' paper, "Transmission Markets, Stretching
the Rules for Fun and Profit.")

Staff cites the lack of information on OASIS or on the NERC web site,
particularly about real time TLRs and curtailments.  Examples were provided
to Staff of transmission refusals when there were no TLRs posted and improper
implementation of TLRs causing substantial financial loss.

The currently proposed Midwest RTOs may mitigate some problems; however, all
three retain existing control areas with the favortism for generation and
native load.  These incentives will continue to remain until the RTO
exercises complete autonomy over transmission control and security
coordinator functions.  Staff notes that the Midwest is a balkanized region
of 61 control areas with no uniform method for calculating ATC and CBM.  The
result is that ATCs can be different on 2 different sides of an interface.
Staff notes examples in inaccurate ATCs and states that Staff's own ATC audit
this summer was consistent with market participant complaints.  Staff is
weighing follow-up options.  The result of these problems is a lack of
liquidity.

Staff next noted the problems with unfiled "business practices," especially
on the next hour market.  Staff's audit of OASIS sites revealed several areas
of non-compliance.

Information transparency is necessary for a market to function efficiently,
with equal and timely access to data, including ATC, CBM, TRM, and load flow
input data.  TPs have incentives to resist efforts to make this information
transparent because of native load.  This incentive will still exist under
RTOs if utilities are allowed to calculate their own ATC.  ***  "As a
consequence, the Commission may wish to eliminate the native load exemption
and have all transactions under the same tariff."  ***  The Commission could
benefit by having access to existing transmission data and should require the
TPs to retain data, including current real-time network status.

Interconnection Issues:  IPPs need to be compensated for VAR support.  Also,
Staff cites a number of Hotline complaints about TPs seeking large deposits
or failing to complete System Impact Studies timely.  One solution is to have
the RTO handle this function to eliminate the disincentive the utilities have
against IPPs.  The current practice of requiring IPPs to deal with a wide
variety of procedures inhibits the free flow of transactions within the
region.

Network service has inherent advantages over point-to-point, citing the
Entergy source and sink order.  The Commission has relied on "passively"
receiving informal and formal complaints to determine if discriminatory
behavior has occurred rather than actively canvassing market participants.
While Staff cannot conclude that discriminatory practices are widespread,
there is evidence of discriminatory instances.

Southeast:  The traditional vertically integrated utility ("VIU") model has
largely persisted in the SE.  This continued control has vastly reduced the
economic incentives to facilitate IPP activities.  In many cases, the VIUs
have dampened IPP involvement without violating any Commission regulation due
to the inherent flexibility of the current rules.

Staff cites examples of delays in performing system impact studies,
transmission hoarding in the name of serving native load growth and
manipulation of ATC.  TPs have shown little inclination to improve the
transmission system and use many TLRs.

There is also a lack of market information that has stymied the development
of markets in the SE.  ATCs change constantly that leads to uncertainty and
there is no clearinghouse for electric power prices.

TVA, despite having taken steps to participate in reformed markets, has acted
as a bulwark against the development of competitive energy markets in the
SE.  This is significant because of TVA's size and location.  IPPs have
reported TVA's discouragement of siting in TVA through excessive time to
perform studies, excessive fees, and rejection of requests to perform
interconnection studies.

In addition, Staff cites the Florida Sup. Ct. decision against merchant
plants as significantly impeding the competitive market in Florida.

Staff discusses the significant flow of power from the Midwest to the SE this
summer.  Much of this resulted from the import of cheaper coal power, than
the use of gas fired peakers due to higher gas prices.  Peak prices were
radically lower this summer because utilities appear to have been better
prepared for peak events through the use of forward contracts, increased
generation capacity on line and reduced number of forced outages.

SE utilities reported that they have not used market-based rates to
extensively increase sales.  (Less used than in the midwest.)

The SE region lacks information, which has retarded the Staff's efforts to
discern the truth about the numerous complaints about transmission in the SE
(including ATC and TLRs).  Market participants seem to have less confidence
in the SE market than in any other market region.  This appears to be
justified based on Staff's investigations.  This lack of confidence
discourages investment and participation in the markets.  Staff concludes
that the Commission may need to be more prescriptive in terms of how
transmission is allocated in the SE RTOs, since there are market concerns
that the incumbents will continue to dominate operations.  The investigation
found numerous problems in bad ATCs and TTCs and poor OASIS postings.  In
addition, several OASIS audit logs actually erased historical data.  Staff
thinks that additional affiliate transaction information should be posted.
Staff could not obtain summer demand data and the Commission's lack of
jurisdiction over TVA made it difficult to obtain transmission access
information.

The Staff investigation revealed unclear interconnection procedures and lack
of adherence to schedules and arbitrary cost estimates and deposits.  In
addition, the TPs have reserved a huge amount of network transmission
capacity, much of it reserved shortly after the IPP approached the TP to
interconnect.  Staff cites the recent Skygen order in which Southern denied
Skygen's request for transmission stating that the only option was the
construction of an 80 mile 500 kv line that would take 8 years to complete.
Staff solutions include allowing network requests by IPPs and limiting
self-build capacity in the incumbent's territory.

ATC variations are a big problem in the SE.  SERC coordination of a
standardized ATC is a long process and may not be resolved soon without
direction from the Commission.  An improved method and improved communication
are needed.

The SE experienced a 354% increase in TLRs this summer.  This increase raises
the issue of whether curtailment has become an impediment to the competitive
operation of the market in the SE.  Staff cites information provided by
Charles Y. that an Ameren TLR was not implemented according to NERC
criteria.  Staff also wonders if transmission is being oversold since TPs do
not generally refund transmission revenues when TLRs are implemented.  RTOs
must have a broad geographic area to internalize much of the constraints.  In
addition, RTOs will adopt pricing mechanisms that obviate recourse to TLRs.
However, if control areas are retained, VIUs will retain mixed incentives.

*** As noted in the Midwest report, the manner in which load is calculated
weighs heavily on the value of this information.  This is an issue that the
formation of RTOs may not resolve.  Eliminating native load exceptions -- ie,
treating all load equally -- and placing all transactions under the same
tariff may be an option that provides the right incentives for the provision
of transparent and standardized information.

Finally, Staff describes specific problems with TVA and FP&L, TVA is a
"problem area" for the Eastern Interconnect grid.  TVA is a transmission
bottleneck due to the many TLRs called this summer.  The current federal law
and lack of Commission jurisdiction are impediments to the development of
deep and robust power markets in this area.  TVA simply has no strong
incentive to provide effective and efficient transmission service.  In
addition, the Commission does not have full information on TVA.  Staff lists
a number of complaints against TVA, including unjustifiably increasing the
tag deadline and allowing TVA Marketing, but not others, to sink and park
power.  Staff concludes that recent proposals by TVA to enhance the
development of markets and its system do not appear to have great potential.

A Staff audit of FP&L revealed violations of standards of conduct, including
confidential information on FP&L's transmission system (including interchange
information for other entities) posted on EMS systems that were available to
FPL's merchant function.  Staff's report found that FP&L does not have an
established procedure for review of EMS to ensure that information is not
displayed in error.  It is "up to individual Managers discretion."  ((FRCC
web site report dated 9/8/00)).  Violations such as these undermine
competition.

The reports are attached below.

 - southeast.pdf
 - midwest.pdf


FYI.  I just sent the agreements to Rain.


Call me a "softie," but I couldn't help passing this one on.  Have a great
weekend! SRS :-)

First Important Lesson - Everyone's job is important

During my second month of nursing school, our professor gave us a pop quiz. I
was a conscientious student and had breezed through the questions, until I
read the last one:

"What is the first name of the woman who cleans the school?"

Surely this was some kind of joke. I had seen the cleaning woman several
times. She was tall, dark-haired and in her 50's, but how would I know her
name? I left the question blank.

Just before class ended, one student asked if the last question would count
toward our quiz grade. "Absolutely," said the professor. "In your careers,
you will meet many people. All are significant. They deserve your attention
and care, even if all you do is smile and say 'hello'."

"I've never forgotten that lesson. I also learned her name was Dorothy.

Second Important Lesson - Pickup in the Rain

One night, at 11:30 PM, an older African American woman was standing on the
side of an Alabama highway trying to endure a lashing rain storm. Her car had
broken down and she desperately needed a ride. Soaking wet, she decided to
flag down the next car. A young white man stopped to help her, generally
unheard of in those conflict-filled 1960s.

The man took her to safety, helped her get assistance and put her into a taxi
cab. She seemed to be in a big hurry, but   wrote down his address and
thanked him. Seven days went by and a knock came on the man's door. To his
surprise, a giant  onsole color TV was delivered to his home.

A special note was attached. It read: "Thank you so much for assisting me on
the highway the other night. The rain  drenched not only my clothes, but also
my spirits. Then you came along. Because of you, I was able to make it to my
dying husband's bedside just before he passed away. God bless you for helping
me and unselfishly serving others." Sincerely, Mrs. Nat King Cole.

Third Important Lesson - Always remember those who serve.

In the days when an ice cream sundae cost much less, a 10 year old boy
entered a hotel coffee shop and sat at a table. A waitress put a glass of
water in front of him. "How much is an ice cream sundae?" he asked.

"Fifty cents," replied the waitress.

The little boy pulled his hand out of his pocket and studied the coins in it.
"Well, how much is a plain dish of ice cream?" he inquired.

By now more people were waiting for a table and the waitress was growing
impatient. "Thirty-five cents," she brusquely  replied."

The little boy again counted his coins. "I'll have the plain ice cream," he
said. The waitress brought the ice cream, put the bill on the table and
walked away. The boy finished the ice cream, paid the cashier and left.

When the waitress came back, she began to cry as she wiped down the table.
There, placed neatly beside the empty dish, were two nickels and five pennies
-- You see, he couldn't have the sundae, because he had to have enough left
to leave her a tip.

Fourth Important Lesson - The Obstacle in Our Path

In ancient times, a King had a boulder placed on a roadway. Then he hid
himself and watched to see if anyone would  remove the huge rock.

Some of the king's wealthiest merchants and courtiers came by and simply
walked around it. Many loudly blamed the king for not keeping the roads
clear, but none did anything about getting the stone out of the way.

Then a peasant came along carrying a load of vegetables. Upon approaching the
boulder, the peasant laid down his burden and tried to move the stone to the
side of the road.

After much pushing and straining, he finally succeeded. After the peasant
picked up his load of vegetables, he noticed  a purse lying in the road where
the boulder had been. The purse contained many gold coins ad a note from the
king indicating that the gold was for the person who removed the boulder from
the roadway. The peasant learned what many of us never understand:

Every obstacle presents an opportunity to improve our condition.

Fifth Important Lesson - Giving When it Counts

Many years ago, when I worked as a volunteer at a hospital, I got to know a
little girl named Liz who was suffering from a rare and serious disease. Her
only chance of recovery appeared to be a blood transfusion from her 5-year
old brother, who had miraculously survived the same disease and had developed
the antibodies needed to combat the illness.

The doctor explained the situation to her little brother, and asked the
little boy if he would be willing to give his blood to his sister.

I saw him hesitate for only a moment before taking a deep breath and saying,
"Yes, I'll do it if it will save her."

As the transfusion progressed, he lay in bed next to his sister and smiled,
as we all did, seeing the color returning to her cheeks. Then his face grew
pale and his smile faded. He looked up at the doctor and asked with a
trembling  voice, "Will I start to die right away?"

Being young, the little boy had misunderstood the doctor; he thought he was
going to have to give his sister all of his blood in order to save her.

You see, after all, understanding and attitude, are everything.


Rebecca

The South American's did't get me the data in time for you meeting with Skilling.  However, I'm still working on it.  Also, Kiskill and Orlando are coming next week so I'll get deep into the Electro stuff then.

Regards

John

P.S.  How are you making out on our paintings?


Mark,  Please reviewed the attached letter.  I revised based on our
discussion with WIC and CMS.


Attached is a revised draft that reflects changes to Paragraphs 4 (a) and (c) received from Teb today.  We will need to resolve the incremental Rate Schedule issue before finalization...........Tony


Sally,
Jeff Skilling mentioned today that gas volume growth in ENA was still about
97% year on year.
I don't know how much of this is increased number of trades and how much is
increased volume per trade.

We are currently preparing a zero-base estimate of future support costs to
assess the benefits v costs of all projects.
Assuming that the business in Europe will develop in a similar way to
America, but a few years behind, it would be most useful to have some more
statistics for several years back.
Who in your team has some more statistics on numbers of trades which could
help us?

Many thanks,
Richard


Hey Chris,

I was wondering whether you thought it would be better to fly in Thursday evening or Friday morning.  Honestly, either option would work for me I just wasn't sure if Chuck would want to sleep in Friday morning since it's his day off.  Let me know which one sounds better to you.

Susan

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Scott Charles <cscott_korea@yahoo.com>@ENRON
Sent:	Friday, February 01, 2002 8:04 AM
To:	Susan Scott
Subject:	happy birthday

Susan,

Sorry we didn't call last night.  I thought about your
birthday the night before and reminded Chuck that we
HAD to call you on Thursday.  Chuck started Air
Assault School yesterday, and that's turned everything
upside down.  We'll call you tonight.  Sorry we missed
you last night!

-Chris

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
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Have all records of repairs and maintanence.  Truck has been extremely
reliable with the only problem being the A\C which I had fixed and converted
to R134 in Late August of this year

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Asking - $6199

Please Call x3-3838 or 281-858-8543 for details.

Clay Elliott


Kenneth Shulklapper
Media Risk Management
Enron Media Services
(713) 853-7009 (phone)
(713) 646-8436 (fax)
----- Forwarded by Ken Shulklapper/Enron Communications on 06/05/01 08:12 PM -----

	Erik Simpson 06/05/01 10:19 AM 	   To: Edward Ondarza/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Michael Horning/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Kelly Heuertz/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Dusty Warren Paez/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Ben Freeman/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Eric Anderson/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Ken Shulklapper/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, David Pruner/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Rebecca Skupin/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Anthony Moon/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Matt Goering/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, David Pruner/Enron Communications@Enron Communications  cc:   Subject: interesting article-thought you guys would like to see your value add

Erik Simpson
Media Risk Management
Enron Media Services
Phone: +1 713-853-0600
Mobile: +1 713-569-3757
Facsimile: +1 713-646-8436
----- Forwarded by Erik Simpson/Enron Communications on 06/05/01 10:23 AM -----

	Erik.Simpson@enron.com 06/05/01 06:10 AM 	   To: Erik Simpson/Enron Communications@Enron Communications  cc:   Subject: interesting article

---------------------- Forwarded by Erik Simpson/HOU/ECT on 06/05/2001
06:11 AM ---------------------------

From: Yvette Simpson/ENRON@enronXgate on 06/04/2001 08:32 AM

To:   Erik Simpson/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject:  interesting article

DAILY DATEBOOK
JON CARROLL
Enron is my spiritual teacher
Jon Carroll

06/04/2001
The San Francisco Chronicle
FINAL
E.10
(Copyright 2001)

THE BUDDHA SAYS that we take wisdom where we find it. Perhaps the Buddha
does not say that, but it's not a bad idea anyway. The Buddha would have
said it, maybe, had he not been saying the other things.

Our enemies can teach us lessons. Our adversaries can make us stronger.
They can be consumed with greed and contempt, their very breath can be
toxic, and yet their actions can open upward-flowing paths.

Take Enron, the energy company, or Chevron, another energy company, or El
Paso Natural Gas, yet another energy company. These organizations are the
minions of Satan. They pillage and they profit. They are in the ascendant.
Their enemies fall before them like cordwood. Ordinary citizens cower and
meekly hand over tribute.

And yet we thank them. We send our investigators after them and we pray
that their executives land in jail, but we thank them. They have shown us
the nature of our enslavement. They have defined the nature of our sloth.

We have believed the Big Lie. We have believed in the free lunch. We have
trusted those who would pander to us. We have eaten energy in great
dripping gobs. Did we know it was not infinitely renewable? Oh yes. Did we
understand that energy companies could create "shortages" whenever they
wanted merely by closing plants for "maintenance"? You bet we did. And did
we confuse the energy companies with charitable organizations and/or
alchemists able to repeal the laws of nature? We did not.

But it was more convenient to forget those things, and so we did. We have
busy lives. We must do the things we must do. The infrastructure is
everywhere crumbling, and we are patching it up ourselves. We are paying
bureaucrats with taxes, but the bureaucrats are inadequate, so now the
spirit of volunteerism is much praised.

Volunteers are people who do jobs that other people are being paid to do
but don't.

AND SOMEHOW, EVEN in a society as relentlessly materialistic as this one,
we forgot about our own checking accounts. Already seduced by the idea that
credit card debt is good clean fun, we decided to waste a lot of money
using energy we didn't need.

I'm not talking about using a washing machine instead of going down to the
river and beating your clothes with small stones -- I'm talking about
washing machines with quarter-full loads and settings far too powerful for
the task at hand. Right? Lights burning in unoccupied rooms. Appliances
plugged in but never used.

We pay for it. We send our wonderful money straight to the largest villains
in American commerce because we are too stupid to do anything else. You
wonder why they have contempt for us. You wonder why Dick Cheney believes
he can fool all of the people all of the time. Because he has.

Look: Last week the secretary of commerce suggested means-testing Social
Security -- that is, means-testing a pension plan. You gave us the money,
we kept it for 40 years, now -- prove that you need it!

Why did he suggest that? Because he can! Why did PG&E demand additional
compensation for its executives, who are moral dimbulbs and social
criminals under any fair definition? Because they can get away with it!
They will get away with it! You watch!

I AM NOT saying that we have no one to blame but ourselves. There are
active villains, and there are people who allow villainy to occur. Everyone
in a corrupt system is corrupt. The fools are the ones who don't end up
with any extra money.

We are the fools. If we understand our foolishness, we begin to be wise. We
send lovely bread-and-butter notes to Enron -- once we were blind, but now
we see. And we await developments, or create them.

--------------------------------------------------------

It would be foolish to mention SUVs. When the brain is ready, the ear will
hear.

|-------------------------------------------------------------|
|Copyright ? 2000 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights        |
|Reserved.                                                    |
|-------------------------------------------------------------|


I meant 2001.

Scott Neal
10/24/2000 10:25 AM
To: Jared Kaiser/HOU/ECT@ECT, Tammi DePaolis/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Robin
Barbe/HOU/ECT@ECT, John Craig Taylor/HOU/ECT@ECT, Dick Jenkins/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: 2000 top target customers

I would like each of you to list your top 5-10 target customers for 2000 by
12pm tomorrow.  Please let me know if you have any questions.


Dear Rick and Jeff:
 I'm the Project Director for the CAEM RED Index and Ken Malloy suggested I
send this request to you.  We have contacted the CPUC for their response to
our survey update, but their press of business results in no response from
them to us.  The dramatic changes in California from December 2000 to June
2001 makes it imperative that we have some intelligence on updating the
individual attributes.  Based on the attached PDF file description of the
attributes and the Word document table of characterizations which shows year
end 2000 and a blank for May 2001, could you help me by filling in those
blanks based on your knowledge of state legislation, CPUC orders or anything
else official that has changed the way they implement their electric
restructuring plan?  I don't expect an answer to the seven survey questions,
but feel free to provide your response just for my education.

 I've sent this request to Commissioner Bilas, who works with Ken, but he
couldn't offer any assistance, so I'm relying on the industry to fill in the
blanks.  If you have any other suggestions of who might be able to respond
to this information, it would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks for your help.

Nancy Etkin
RED Index Project Director
Center for the Advancement of Energy Markets
E-mail netkin@caem.org
Voice  (703) 532-6887
Fax  (208) 361-0785

 - Attributes for 2001 RED Index1.PDF
 - California survey response.doc


FYI.

Jim

----- Forwarded by James D Steffes/NA/Enron on 02/07/2001 07:20 PM -----

	Michael Tribolet
	02/07/2001 07:19 PM

		 To: James D Steffes/NA/Enron@Enron, Harry Kingerski/NA/Enron@Enron, Steven J
Kean/NA/Enron@Enron
		 cc:
		 Subject: PGE proposal to secure gas suppliers

FYI: Low initial success rate.

----- Forwarded by Michael Tribolet/Corp/Enron on 02/07/2001 06:58 PM -----

	Travis McCullough@ECT
	02/07/2001 04:07 PM

		 To: Elizabeth Sager/HOU/ECT@ECT, Jeffrey T Hodge/HOU/ECT@ECT, Mark E
Haedicke/HOU/ECT@ECT, William S Bradford/HOU/ECT@ECT, Michael
Tribolet/Corp/Enron@Enron
		 cc:
		 Subject: PGE proposal to secure gas suppliers

FYI -- Five of PGE's 25 suppliers agreed to execute the PG&E's proposed
security agreement, including two Dynegy entities.  Two entities (a Goldman,
Sachs affiliate and Western Gas Resources) shut off gas supplies immediately
upon termination of the DOE order.  PGE indicated a need to continue to
negotiating with other suppliers for additional gas suppliers, so they may
come around.

Travis McCullough
Enron North America Corp.
1400 Smith Street EB 3817
Houston Texas 77002
Phone:  (713) 853-1575
Fax: (713) 646-3490


Tana, a little while back I requested you send Air Liquide a sample ISDA
which I know you did....  since then they have "lost" it so would you be so
kind as to send them another one.  If you need any additional information or
whatever please let me know.   Thanks Again !!   John
---------------------- Forwarded by John Malowney/HOU/ECT on 08/22/2000 05:57
PM ---------------------------

	Enron Capital & Trade Resources Corp.

	From:  "Darnell, Mark" <Mark.Darnell@Airliquide.com>
 08/22/2000 03:00 PM

To: "'John Malowney'" <John.Malowney@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: RE: ISDA

yes, are prices coming down yet?

Mark Darnell
Energy Manager
Air Liquide America
(713) 624-8342 telephone
(713) 624-8350 facsimile
(888) 751-4837 pager

-----Original Message-----
From: John Malowney [mailto:John.Malowney@enron.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 22, 2000 4:53 PM
To: Darnell, Mark
Subject: Re: ISDA

Do we need to send you another one ??

?????????????????????????????????????????????????????
?(Embedded???? Enron Capital & Trade Resources Corp.?
?image moved?????????????????????????????????????????
?to file:????? From:? "Darnell, Mark"????????????????
?pic11026.pcx) <Mark.Darnell@Airliquide.com>?????????
?????????????? 08/22/2000 02:30 PM???????????????????
?????????????????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????????????????????????????????????

To:?? John Malowney/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject:? ISDA

I don't have it yet. Or I do not know where I placed it. Either way, I dont
have it.

Mark Darnell
Energy Manager
Air Liquide America
(713) 624-8342 telephone
(713) 624-8350 facsimile
(888) 751-4837 pager


Update!  Jeff the DUI guy wants to party, so no go on the driving.  Like I guessed, Nat and Lorena are going to pass on the limo.  So, taxi is probably the best bet.  We're meeting at Nat's place in the early evening to "get ready" and then planning to hit the bars and maybe a couple of parties.  Are you going to join us?   Do you know of anything going on?


Larry:  In accordance with our conversation late last week, I am enclosing a
revised draft of the proposed standstill agreement that was discussed on
Wednesday.  My comments primarily involve the following:

(1) As you and I discussed last week,  I thought it made sense to specify a
reasonable date by which Enron and PG&E shall have reached closure on a
settlement agreement on the contract termination and related claims.  I
proposed a one month period to do that.  If the parties can,t come to an
agreement in that time period, then the &mechanics8 in the MPA for resolving
a dispute dealing with the calculation of the termination payment would be
&reactivated.8  Obviously, if we are making progress, the parties can always
extend the date.  I felt it was appropriate to specify the window period to
make sure that everyone is focused on attempting to get a prompt resolution.
Assuming a final settlement agreement is agreed upon, the conditions of the
extension of the &stay8 would be embodied in the settlement agreement itself
(as opposed to this letter).

(2) Enron agreed at the meeting that it would keep the LCs in place while the
parties were working to see if a settlement agreement could be reached, and
that requirement is reflected in our revisions to the letter.  Thus, the
revised letter provides that Enron will do this for the &Initial Extension
Period8 (i.e., to May 25, 2001).  Your draft had provided that Enron would be
required to keep the LCs in place even if no settlement agreement were to be
reached.  My view is that any requirement to maintain the LCs beyond the
Initial Extension Period and any conditions with respect thereto, if agreed
to by Enron, should be part of the final settlement agreement executed by the
parties, rather than as part of this letter.  Also, we note that, as a
contractual matter, the MPA does not require the non-defaulting party to keep
in place any security in favor of the defaulting party when, as a result of a
termination, the non-defaulting party owes a payment to the defaulting party.
 See Sec. 5.5.

(3) Your draft of the letter provided that Enron &agrees8 to enter into new
master gas agreements and consummate term transactions on &commercially
reasonable terms.8  The revised letter specifies that Enron agrees to
negotiate with PG&E in these respects simultaneously with the negotiations
towards a settlement agreement, but any commitment on Enron,s part to effect
a contract or transaction with PG&E will only arise as a result of the
parties, execution of the definitive transaction documents (as opposed to
this letter), the execution of which shall be in the sole discretion of each
of the parties.

Please call me at your convenience to discuss any questions on the foregoing
or on the revised letter.  Thanks in advance for your help in moving this
forward.

Elizabeth Sager
713 853 6349

	"Witalis, Lawrence (Law)" <LCW4@pge.com>
	04/25/2001 07:23 PM

		 To: "'elizabeth.sager@enron.com'" <elizabeth.sager@enron.com>
		 cc: "'jklauber@llgm.com'" <jklauber@llgm.com>, "'byoung@llgm.com'"
<byoung@llgm.com>, "'jlopes@hrice.com'" <jlopes@hrice.com>, "Kuga, Roy"
<RMK4@pge.com>, "Wan, Fong (Corp)" <Fong.Wan@pge-corp.com>, "Sena, David"
<DJSt@pge.com>, "Foley, Jack" <JRFc@pge.com>, "Pearce, Karola (Law)"
<KKP2@pge.com>, "Harvey, Kent" <KMH5@pge.com>, "Bar-Lev, Joshua (Law)"
<JXB7@pge.com>
		 Subject: Stand-Still Agreement

Ms. Sager:

Attached is my draft of an agreement memorializing the parties' respective
commitments as we negotiate the amount of the Termination Payment and of
other claims Enron may have against PG&E in Bankruptcy Court.  I do not have
your mailing address; yet, PG&E would like to receive assurance soon that
Enron agrees with the terms of this proposed letter agreement.  After
reviewing the draft, please indicate Enron's agreement by return e-mail to
me.  Or, please call me (415-973-3817) to discuss.

Thanks.

Larry Witalis

 <<enron.doc.rtf>>

 - enron.doc.rtf


Hi Dale (& Vince),

I have now gathered everyone's views and the consensus is that we should hire
Sharad to work with me on front-office pricing and so we should proceed to
the offer stage.  As you can see his salary is o43,500 currently and he
appears to have a guaranteed bonus of o25,000 for next year.  He would join
for >o50,000 from my discussions with Alex Blair, the consultant.  He is very
interested in Enron, but is also talking to Morgan Stanley.  I discussed with
Vince, who recommended that Sharad should come in at the same level (rank) as
Kirstee Hewitt; I would also like to arrange for a direct reporting line to
me for Sharad.

Regards,

Anjam
x35383

P.S. Kate:  I have attached the agencies terms and conditions below:

---------------------- Forwarded by Anjam Ahmad/LON/ECT on 05/07/2000 16:21
---------------------------

	Enron Capital & Trade Resources Corp.

	From:  Alex Blair <Alex.Blair@alexmann.com>
05/07/2000 15:29

To: "'Anjam Ahmad'" <Anjam.Ahmad@enron.com>
cc:

Subject: Numbers

Anjam,
??????? as requested please find enclosed details on Sharad's numbers:
??????? Basic Salary : o40,000
??????? Car Allowance : o3,500
??????? (paid in Cash)
??????? Annual Bonus : o13,000 (this bonus was paid for ???????
99-00?? ??????? ??????? ??????? 8 mths work April-Dec)

Total o56,500

Sharad has been informed that his bonus payments for year 00-01 will be
floored at o25,000.? Sharad's expectations therefore are to receive a base
salary of between o57.5-o60K plus bonus.
I hope this is of use and ask that if you have any questions that you do not
hesitate to call.

Alex Blair
Senior Consultant
alex.blair@alexmann.com
Tel:0207 891 6671
Fax:0207 905 1313
Web: <http://www.alexmann.com>
"The Alexander Mann Group has a stated policy for the use of electronic
mail which is rigorously enforced throughout the Group. The contents of
this e mail should meet the requirements of the policy - if you would
like further details please forward this message to info@alexmann.com
<mailto:info@alexmann.com> or call 0207 242 9000.
The information contained in this electronic mail message is
confidential. It is intended solely for the use of the individual or
entity to whom it is addressed and others authorised to receive it. If
the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby
notified that any use, copying, dissemination or disclosure of this
information is strictly prohibited."


Can you email a copy of the "Loan and Security Agreement" to me at
sshackl@enron.com?  I can then redline suggested changes to your agreement.
Thanks.  If you need to call, I'm at (713) 853-5620.  Thanks.  Sara


Rod,

Are you attending this meeting with Morris and Elaine or just yourself?

Thanks,

Kim
68301

Rod Hayslett

12/11/2000 04:21 PM
To: Morris Brassfield/OTS/Enron@ENRON, Elaine Concklin/ET&S/Enron@ENRON
cc: Kim Pattison/OTS/Enron@Enron

Subject: Stan Horton Meeting; Subject: Citizen's Project in Arizona (O&M
Service Proposal)

FYI
---------------------- Forwarded by Rod Hayslett/FGT/Enron on 12/11/2000
04:23 PM ---------------------------

Kim Pattison
12/11/2000 04:16 PM
To: Sarabeth Smith/OTS/Enron@ENRON, Don Hawkins/OTS/Enron@Enron, Phil
Lowry/OTS/Enron@ENRON, Donna Scott/FGT/Enron@ENRON, Julia
White/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Michael Moran/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Rod
Hayslett/FGT/Enron@ENRON
cc: Amelia Alder/OTS/Enron@ENRON

Subject: Stan Horton Meeting; Subject: Citizen's Project in Arizona (O&M
Service Proposal)

A meeting concerning the above subject is schedule for 2pm with Stan Horton
on Thursday, December 14th.  Please try to arrange your schedules to attend,
as Stan's schedule is not flexible.

Please confirm your attendance by email or voice mail to me by tomorrow, so I
can provide Cindy Stark with a headcount.

Thank you so much!

Kim Pattison
68301


please change mike smith's email to be mike d smith.  Thanks.

From: Jeff Dasovich@ENRON on 12/21/2000 12:58 PM
Sent by: Jeff Dasovich@ENRON
To: Joseph Alamo/NA/Enron@Enron
cc: Alan Comnes/PDX/ECT@ECT, Dennis Benevides/HOU/EES@EES, Eric
Letke/DUB/EES@EES, George McClellan/HOU/ECT@ECT, Harry
Kingerski/NA/Enron@ENRON, James D Steffes/NA/Enron@ENRON, Jennifer
Rudolph/HOU/EES@EES, Joe Hartsoe/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Kevin
McGowan/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Lisa Yoho/NA/Enron@ENRON, Lysa Akin/PDX/ECT@ECT,
Mary Hain/HOU/ECT@ECT, Michael Smith/ENRON@enronxgate, Mona L
Petrochko/NA/Enron@ENRON, Paul Kaufman/PDX/ECT@ECT, Richard
Shapiro/NA/Enron@ENRON, Roger Yang/SFO/EES@EES, Sandra
McCubbin/NA/Enron@ENRON, Sarah Novosel/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Scott
Stoness/HOU/EES@EES, skean@enron.com, Stuart Staley/LON/ECT@ECT, Susan J
Mara/NA/Enron@ENRON, Vicki Sharp/HOU/EES@EES, Wanda Curry/HOU/EES@EES
Subject: Re: California PUC Decision Info/Update

From the most recent information we have, the most likely outcome appears to
be the following:

As we've discussed this week, the administration and the utilities continue
to have a very difficult time reaching agreement on 1) how much of the
undercollection the IOUs should absorb and how much consumers should absorb
and 2) how big the rate increase should be to manage the IOUs cash
flow/credit  problems (governor wants 10%, IOUs want at least 20%).
It remains likely that the Commission will rule today on relaxing regulations
to make it easier for the IOUs to enter into longer-term contracts w/out
getting 2nd and 3rd guessed by the Commission.
It is likely that the Commission will signal strongly that it will not let
the IOUs go bankrupt but will only go so far as to outline its plan for
considering and implementing a "rate stabilization" plan in Q1 2001.

That said, the stakes are very high and things could change dramatically
between now and 2 PM PST.  Just talked to two SVPs with PG&E and Edison and
they said that they don't know what the Commission will do at 2.

Jeff

	Joseph Alamo
	12/21/2000 12:30 PM

		 To: George McClellan/HOU/ECT@ECT, Kevin McGowan/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Stuart
Staley/LON/ECT@ECT, Lisa Yoho/NA/Enron@Enron, skean@enron.com, Richard
Shapiro/NA/Enron@Enron, Susan J Mara/NA/Enron@ENRON, Sandra
McCubbin/NA/Enron@Enron, Paul Kaufman/PDX/ECT@ECT, James D
Steffes/NA/Enron@Enron, Harry Kingerski/NA/Enron@Enron, Wanda
Curry/HOU/EES@EES, Dennis Benevides/HOU/EES@EES, Roger Yang/SFO/EES@EES,
Scott Stoness/HOU/EES@EES, Mary Hain/HOU/ECT@ECT, Alan Comnes/PDX/ECT@ECT,
Joe Hartsoe/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Sarah Novosel/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Mona L
Petrochko/NA/Enron@Enron, Jennifer Rudolph/HOU/EES@EES, Eric
Letke/DUB/EES@EES, Vicki Sharp/HOU/EES@EES, Michael Smith/ENRON@enronxgate
		 cc: Jeff Dasovich/NA/Enron, Lysa Akin/PDX/ECT@ECT
		 Subject: California PUC Decision Info/Update

On behalf of Jeff Dasovich, please note:

the California PUC decision will be available on
the PUC website @ 1:00 PM PST.

The Commission will continue the meeting @ 2:00 PM PST
to address the issue.

Thanks,

Joseph Alamo
Sr. Admin. Asst.
Government Affairs - The Americas
San Francisco CA


---------------------- Forwarded by Andrea Ring/HOU/ECT on 05/01/2001 02:39
PM ---------------------------

	From:  Karen D McIlvoy                           04/17/2001 10:20 AM

To: ragan.bond@bhlp.com
cc:  (bcc: Andrea Ring/HOU/ECT)
Subject: Fwd: Fw: Wisom

----- Original Message -----
From: Oldmoney@aol.com
Sent: Friday, April 13, 2001 9:39 PM
To: Oldmoney@aol.com
Subject: Wisom

Instead of getting married again, I'm going to find a woman I don't like
and just give her a house,"
  - Lewis Grizzard

"The problem with the designated driver program, it's not a
desirable job.  But if you ever get sucked into doing it,have fun with it.
At the end of the night, drop them off at the wrong house."
- Jeff Foxworthy

"See, the problem is that God gives men a brain and a penis,
and only enough blood to run one at a time."
Robin Williams

"If a woman has to choose between catching a fly ball and
saving an infant's life, she will choose to save the infant's life without
even considering if there is a man on base."
  - Dave Barry

"What do people mean when they say the computer went down on them?"
   -Marilyn Pittman

"Relationships are hard. It's like a full time job, and we  should treat it
like one. If your boyfriend or girlfriend wants to leave you,they should give
you two weeks' notice. There should be severance pay,  and before they leave
you, they should have to find you a temp."
- Bob Ettinger

"My Mom said she learned how to swim when someone took her out in the lake
and threw her off the boat.  I said, 'Mom, they weren't trying to teach you
how to swim."'
Paula Poundstone

"A study in the Washington Post says that women have better
verbal skills than men. I just want to say to the authors of that study:
Duh."
   - Conan O'Brien

"Why does Sea World have a seafood restaurant?? I'm halfway
through my fish burger and I realize, Oh my God.... I could be eating a slow
learner."
Lynda Montgomery

"The day I worry about cleaning my house is the day Sears comes out with a
riding vacuum cleaner."
Roseanne

"I think that's how Chicago got started. A bunch of people in New York
said,   'Gee, I'm enjoying the crime and the poverty, but it just isn't cold
enough.  Let's go west.'"
   - Richard Jeni

"If life was fair, Elvis would be alive and all the impersonators would be
dead."
  -Johnny Carson

"Sometimes I think war is God's way of teaching us geography."
- Paul Rodriguez

"My parents didn't want to move to Florida, but they turned sixty, and
that's the law."
  - Jerry Seinfeld

"In elementary school, in case of fire you have to line up quietly in a
single file line from smallest to tallest. What is the logic? Do tall people
burn slower?"
- Warren Hutcherson

"Bigamy is having one wife too many. Monogamy is the same."
  - Oscar Wilde

"Marriage is a great institution, but I'm not ready for an institution yet."
Mae West

"Suppose you were an idiot... And suppose you were a member of
Congress...But I repeat myself."
  - Mark Twain

"Our bombs are smarter than the average high school student. At least they
can find Kuwait."
- A. Whitney Brown

Aw, yes, divorce......., from the Latin word meaning to rip out a man's
genitals through his wallet,"
   - Robin Williams

"Women complain about premenstrual syndrome, but I think of it as the only
time of the month that I can be myself."
  - Roseanne

"Women need a reason to have sex. Men just need a place."
- Billy Crystal

"You can say any foolish thing to a dog, and the dog will give you a look
that says, 'My God, you're right! I never would've thought of that!'"
   -Dave Barry

"We have women in the military, but they don't put us in the front lines.
They don't know if we can fight or if we can kill. I think we can. All the
general has to do is walk over to the women and say, 'You see the enemy over
there?  They say you look fat in those uniforms.'"
  -Elayne Boosler

"If you can't beat them, arrange to have them beaten."
  - George Carlin

When I die, I want to die like my grandfather who died peacefully in his
sleep. Not screaming like all the passengers in his car.

Jerry Ann

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