_________________________________________________________________

            B R E A K F A S T   W I T H   T H E   F O O L
                     Friday, December 8, 2000

benjamin.rogers@enron.com
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"Behold the turtle. He only makes progress when he sticks his
neck out." --James Bryant Conant

QUESTIONS LEFT FOR ASK JEEVES TO ANSWER
The Internet search engine issued a waning yesterday, proving it
doesn't have all the answers.

By Mike Trigg

Internet know-it-all Ask Jeeves (Nasdaq: ASKJ), the provider of
a search engine that answers all our questions, issued an
earnings warning after the market's close yesterday. The company
attributed the shortfall to a slowing economy and reluctance
among companies to make additional outlays on online
advertisements. What's more, CEO Rob Wrubel also stepped down.

The Emeryville, California-based company, which makes money
through advertising and licensing, expects revenues of $25
million for the fourth quarter, about $10 million, or 30%, less
than the Street was expecting. Ask Jeeves also expects to post a
pro forma net loss of $18 million, or $0.50 per share, well
below the Street consensus of a $0.33-per-share loss. In the
previous quarter, the company posted a smaller-than-expected
loss of $12.6 million, or $0.36 per share.

"The broad-based economic slowdown has caused weakness in the
online advertising market, advertising pricing pressure, and a
decreased sense of urgency among Fortune 1000 companies to
implement their online initiatives," President Adam Klein said.
"Amongst this and other factors, we have experienced
weaker-than-anticipated demand for our solutions, however our
relationships with existing customers remain strong."

In other news, after more than two years on the job, CEO Rob
Wrubel will be stepping down from his board and CEO positions,
and assuming the role of executive vice president of market
development. (The Motley Fool interviewed Rubel back in
December.) Current board member George Battle will assume the
CEO position on an interim basis, while the company looks for a
replacement.
http://www.fool.com/m.asp?i=234495

After becoming a Street favorite, even receiving Motley Fool
Daily Double recognition, and hitting its 52-week high of $144,
the stock was punished along with the rest of the e-commerce
sector at the beginning of the year. The recent shortfall
shouldn't come as a complete shock. Advertising makes up a great
deal of the company's revenues and, with the dot-com demise,
demand for online advertising has diminished. Even Rule Maker
Yahoo! (Nasdaq: YHOO) has been hurt this year, in part, over
similar concerns.
http://www.fool.com/m.asp?i=234496
http://www.fool.com/m.asp?i=234497

Despite the unfortunate news, the company still remains
optimistic. Regarding 2001 revenue and earnings guidance, the
company for once wasn't giving all the answers, saying that it
was reviewing growth targets. Nevertheless, Ask Jeeves maintains
it has enough cash in the "engine" to keep answering questions
until reaching expected profitability in the fourth quarter of
2001. Whether that's the case will be the biggest question left
for the company to answer.
_________________________________________________________________

NEWS TO GO

Not long ago, a 23-year-old former employee of Internet Wire
produced a phony press release, falsely reporting that the CEO
of Emulex (Nasdaq: EMLX) had resigned, the company was restating
earnings, and there was a pending investigation by the SEC. The
hoax resulted in Emulex shares tumbling nearly 60% in one day.
It appears the maker of computer cards that increase data
transmission has moved beyond all that, announcing an agreement
to acquire closely held computer-networking company Giganet for
$645 million in stock. Emulex announced that it would issue
about 4 million shares and assumed options for Giganet. The
price was based on yesterday's closing price for Emulex shares,
$155.75. While not expected to reduce per-share profits for the
fiscal year (ending July 1), upon completing the acquisition,
the company plans on taking a non-cash charge of $10 million.

According to a statement published on the Standard & Poor's
website, copyright protection solutions provider Macrovision
(Nasdaq: MVSN) will be added to the Standard & Poor's MidCap 400
Index after the market's close on December 8. It will replace energy
services holding company LG&E Energy Corp. (NYSE: LGE).

Microwave telecommunications products maker California Amplifier
(Nasdaq: CAMP) issued a fourth-quarter earnings warning and
reported third-quarter results. The company expects earnings of
$0.08 or $0.09 per share and revenues between $29 million and
$31 million in the fourth quarter. The Street consensus estimate
called for the company to earn $0.17 per share. Moreover,
California Amplifier also reported third-quarter earnings of
$2.29 million, or $0.16 a share, meeting the Streets
expectations. Sales climbed to $32.6 million compared to $26.3
million in the same period last year.

Computer products seller CDW Computer Centers Inc. (Nasdaq:
CDWC) announced in a press release that it expects earnings
between $0.40 per share and $0.42 per share in the fourth
quarter. That's below the Street consensus expectation of $0.50
per share. The company also expects revenue to be between $990
million and $1.1 billion, representing year-over-year sales
growth between 34% and 36%. "Currently, we are facing
slower-than-expected demand due to economic uncertainties, which
we believe is an industry-wide phenomenon," CEO Michael Krasny
said in a statement. "These economic uncertainties make us
cautious about 2001, when we believe CDW will continue to
increase market share, but grow sales at lower rates than recent
quarters."

Maker of liquid crystal displays for mobile phones Three-Five
Systems Inc. (NYSE: TFS) announced that it expects a
fourth-quarter profit between $0.08 and $0.10 per share, well
below earlier profit guidance of $0.19 to $0.20 per share. The
Street consensus expectation called for the company to earn
$0.20 per share. The company also informed investors that it was
expecting sales between $36 million and $38 million. It had been
expecting $45 million in revenues. Commenting on the coming
year, President and CEO Jack L. Saltich remarked, "Our guidance
for 2001 remains unchanged. On a relative basis, sequential
revenue growth in the first quarter is expected, and that growth
should be in the range of 8% to 10%."
_________________________________________________________________

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Author and scholar Kevin Hassett talks to the Gardners about why
he thinks stocks are a great buy now, and why Dow 36,000 could
be on the horizon.
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MsgId:
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-2000)
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Message-Recipient: benjamin.rogers@enron.com


Please advise if you have the Financial Derivatives - Canada binder.

Thank you,
Taffy


Brent's car has been in the shop all weekend.  It will be ready around 9:00 a.m.  Brent will be picking it up then and coming into the office around 10:00 a.m.


Don't mess with Texas.....especially the women!

http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/metropolitan/637152


Carol and Marie:

Attached is bp's suggested Ex A to the netting agreement.

Very truly yours,

BILLY
Billy D. Dixon
Attorney
BP America Inc.
501 Westlake Park Blvd., Rm 16.166
Houston, Texas 77079
Direct 281/366-4745
Fax 281/366-5901
billy.dixon@bp.com

***IMPORTANT -- THIS EMAIL AND ANY ATTACHMENTS HERETO ARE ATTORNEY-CLIENT
AND/OR ATTORNEY WORK-PRODUCT PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL.  If you have
received this email in error, do not under any circumstances read, forward,
copy, disseminate or save this email or any of its attachments.  If you have
received this email in error, take the following actions: (1) reply to this
email indicating that you received this email in error, and (2) delete and
completely erase this email and its attachments from your computer and any
backup systems or "Deleted Items" folders.

-----Original Message-----
From: Heard, Marie [mailto:Marie.Heard@enron.com]
Sent: Tuesday, October 30, 2001 9:44 AM
To: Dixon, Billy D
Cc: St. Clair, Carol; Jones, Tana
Subject: BP Master Netting Agreement

Mr. Dixon:

Pursuant to Carol St. Clair's request, I am attaching our preliminary
list of the agreements to be under the BP Master Netting Agreement.
Since we don't own 100% of EOTT, any master netting agreement involving
EOTT will not be under this master netting agreement.

Please let us know if you have any questions or need anything else.

Marie Heard
Senior Legal Specialist
Enron North America Corp.
Phone:  (713) 853-3907
Fax:  (713) 646-3490
marie.heard@enron.com

				 <<BP Master Netting Agreement File
Index.doc>>

**********************************************************************
This e-mail is the property of Enron Corp. and/or its relevant affiliate and
may contain confidential and privileged material for the sole use of the
intended recipient (s). Any review, use, distribution or disclosure by
others is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient (or
authorized to receive for the recipient), please contact the sender or reply
to Enron Corp. at enron.messaging.administration@enron.com and delete all
copies of the message. This e-mail (and any attachments hereto) are not
intended to be an offer (or an acceptance) and do not create or evidence a
binding and enforceable contract between Enron Corp. (or any of its
affiliates) and the intended recipient or any other party, and may not be
relied on by anyone as the basis of a contract by estoppel or otherwise.
Thank you.
**********************************************************************

 - BP Canada Enron contract list#2.doc
 - bp us oil Enron contract list.xls
 - BPG&PNA list.xls
 - Enron Contracts-IGI.xls


Steal industry
Feb 1st 2001 | NEW YORK
From The Economist print edition

ON THE face of it, the bankruptcy of a steelmaker, LTV, is another sad story
about a once-dominant company in a once-mighty industry. Though its $2
billion of debts are not trivial, the case would have got little attention
but for a nuance in LTV,s bankruptcy filing in an Ohio court that has alarmed
some of the world,s biggest lenders.
The crux of the issue is whether a desperate plea for money that the court is
hearing this week will undermine one of the great acts of financial alchemy
in recent years: to wit, cheap financing for bad creditors. Reams of papers
have been filed by two of LTV,s main creditors, Chase Manhattan Bank (now
merged with J.P. Morgan) and Abbey National, a British bank. An adverse
ruling from the court would be a blow to plenty of other banks.
Behind the litigation are LTV,s efforts in the early 1990s to fund a
capital-intensive business as cheaply as an earlier bankruptcy in 1986 and
difficult operating conditions would allow. The solution, which has been
applied by too many other American companies to count, was to create a couple
of special-purpose vehicles*essentially, independent legal entities. These
were supposedly insulated from the risk of their parent going bankrupt. The
first of these vehicles contained LTV,s receivables (what it was owed by
customers), and the second its inventory (piles of steel). LTV would inject
assets into these entities, paid for by attractively priced asset-backed
loans. The size of these loan facilities last year, according to Standard &
Poor,s, was about $650m, or equivalent to slightly more than half of LTV,s
total long-term debt.
When LTV filed for bankruptcy on December 29th, everything seemed normal (if
normality is an empty till and 18,000 employees wondering whether they have a
job). Alarms started ringing at the commercial banks when it became clear
that LTV was going to argue in court that it could use as it liked (ie, not
necessarily to repay interest and principal on the asset-backed loans) the
money got from receivables*since, it claimed, the original transfer of the
receivables to the special-purpose vehicles was not a sale but a &disguised
finance transaction8. The alarms rang louder when the judge appeared to be
sympathetic to LTV,s arguments. The case continues. If the judge rules in LTV,
s favour, there will be intense pain and embarrassment at many banks.


Thanks for looking into this for me.

	Enron North America Corp.

	From:  Hector McLoughlin @ ENRON                           10/04/2000 02:06 PM

To: Sally Beck/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Later Transfer

Sally,
Lisa Cousino's transfer to EBS will be a lateral move in salary and position
per the offer letter that she will be receiving.
Hope this helps.    Let me know if there is any other information that you
need.
hgm


Tana - the financial trading agreements database indicated that the Tembec
Inc. (or Tembec Industries Inc.) ISDA is restricted to newsprint and lumber
transactions only.  Two questions: 1) where do you indicate in the schedule
that the ISDA is restricted to certain type of trades and 2) what do we have
to do to amend the Tembec ISDA in order that we go ahead with a gas
transaction.

Hope all is well.
CJG


fyi
---------------------- Forwarded by Sara Shackleton/HOU/ECT on 02/11/2000
02:24 PM ---------------------------

	From:  Ed Quinn                           02/11/2000 11:30 AM

To: Sara Shackleton/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: General Mills

Thanks for your time yesterday.

I am working with General Mills to resolve: 1) cross default provision and 2)
credit matrix.

Can you fax them today the revised ISDA schedule and credit support annex and
Enron and General Mills' parent guarantees?

General Mills will likely present ISDA and draft confirmation to senior
executives next week for final approval.  Please let me know when documents
will go out.  Thanks.

Ed Quinn


Parid,

I shall get back to you early next week.

Vince

Parid Hoxha <hoxha@rainbow.physics.tamu.edu> on 03/21/2000 11:36:16 PM
To: Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Employment with Enron

Dear Mr. Kaminski,

To the suggestion of Ms. Sally Beck, in November of last year I contacted
you to express my interest in the Research Group of Enron. It was very
kind of you to invite me for a visit with your group at that time. I
enjoyed very much talking to you as well as Mr. Gibner, Mr. Lu and Ms.
Tamarchenko.

After those discussions I became even more excited about the possibility
of joining your group after I finish from Texas A&M. I am going to
graduate in the beginning of May and, as you told me, I'm writing to check
back with you about an entry-level position with your group.

I have recently received a job offer from Bell Atlantic. But I have not
replied to that offer yet.  The reason is that I would really like to work
for Enron since I believe it offers me better advancement opportunities in
a field that I like a great deal.

So, I would greatly appreciate if you could let me know about any
employment opportunities with the group that you are heading. I am
attaching my resume to this email for your review. Hoping to hear from you
soon.

Best regards
Parid Hoxha

 - PH-resume.doc


i am just kidding - just giving you a hard time.  i think i am going to sit this one out anyways.  that was a tough loss for you guys

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Crook, Jody
Sent:	Monday, November 26, 2001 11:19 AM
To:	Bass, Eric
Subject:	RE:

No, but if I here of any unfortunate Sooner fans looking to dump some I'll let you know.

I'll bet your able to find some.

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Bass, Eric
Sent:	Monday, November 26, 2001 11:16 AM
To:	Crook, Jody
Subject:

do you have any big 12 tkts?


I have already moved someone from ERCOT to SE Power.   We are set.

-----Original Message-----
From: Kitchen, Louise
Sent: Sat 2/2/2002 10:55 AM
To: Lavorato, John; Whalley, Greg; Presto, Kevin M.
Cc:
Subject: Marcello Romano

Marcello is coming to Houston tomorrow to interview for a position trading financial gas.  I really think if we have any spare trading slots we should talk to him.  Kevin - what about South East power?

Louise Kitchen
Chief Operating Officer
Enron Americas
Tel:  713 853 3488
Fax: 713 646 2308


Yes,
	2022 Windsor Houston TX 77006

	Send it there.

	What's my tally??? And what is Enron going to reimburse??

	geof

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	vicki storey <vickistorey@yahoo.com>@ENRON [mailto:IMCEANOTES-vicki+20storey+20+3Cvickistorey+40yahoo+2Ecom+3E+40ENRON@ENRON.com]
Sent:	Tuesday, June 05, 2001 8:42 AM
To:	gstorey@enron.com
Subject:	Fwd: Confirm Address for Tax Returns

--- vicki.l.meszaros@ca.pwcglobal.com wrote:
> From: <vicki.l.meszaros@ca.pwcglobal.com>
> Date: Tue, 05 Jun 2001 09:24:21 -0600
> Subject: Confirm Address for Tax Returns
> To: vickistorey@yahoo.com, gstorey@enron.com
>
> Hi, Geoff,
>
> Could you please confirm that your Windsor address
> is to be used on your
> tax returns.  Also, would you like your completed
> tax package sent to this
> address?  We will be sending out your returns as
> soon as possible.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Vicki Meszaros
>
> PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
> Phone (403) 509-7469
> Fax (403) 781-1825
>
----------------------------------------------------------------
> The information transmitted is intended only for the
> person or entity to
> which it is addressed and may contain confidential
> and/or privileged
> material.  Any review, retransmission, dissemination
> or other use of, or
> taking of any action in reliance upon, this
> information by persons or
> entities other than the intended recipient is
> prohibited.   If you received
> this in error, please contact the sender and delete
> the material from any
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I can get them
--------------------------
Sent from my BlackBerry Wireless Handheld (www.BlackBerry.net)


Jerry Scarbrough's True Orange
The newsletter and fax/e-mail service for the True Texas Longhorn Faithful

Volume 10, No. 21, August 28, 2000

Stronger Defense, Improved Punting, Explosive Offense Give Horns Chance to
Stay in Top 10

With two-a-day workouts almost over and the opening game just around the
corner, there is some great news for Longhorn football fans.
That 17-year absence from the final top 10 could be over for three big
reasons:
1.The defense looks even stronger than last year's unit, which ranked No. 6
nationally.
2. Kris Stockton is punting so strongly that coach Mack Brown says the pros
are interested.
3. The offense, which couldn't score in the final ten quarters of last
season, is so explosive that it should be able to score on anybody.
But let's temper that great news with a word or two of caution about the
offense. While it is capable of breaking a long touchdown play against anyone
on the schedule, it still doesn't look like an offense that can make long,
time-consuming drives against a quality opponent.
It won't be as quick to punt or score as the offenses at the really
pass-happy schools on the schedule this year, but there might be a scary
number of three-and-outs against good defenses.
That won't necessarily be fatal to the Longhorns' high hopes, if the offense
and special teams can avoid costly mistakes that leave the defense a short
field to defend.
The Longhorn defensive unit is so strong that it will force most teams to
punt quickly, too.
Another great asset this season will be defensive depth. When the Longhorn
offense sputtered down the stretch last year, the defenders sometimes simply
wore down through repeated exposure.
But the second defensive unit has been formidable in practice. It allowed the
No. 1 offense one touchdown in seven possessions in Saturday's scrimmage.
Brown said the only big difference in the first and second units is at
defensive tackle, where the first team has All-American Casey Hampton and a
guy the pros like even better, Shaun Rogers.
But Rogers says the dropoff at tackle isn't that great when the second unit
comes in. "When Casey and I come out, Stevie (Lee) and Marcus (Tubbs) are
really good young players who are just going to keep on getting better and
better."
While Hampton and Rogers are seniors, Lee is a true freshman, who enrolled in
January so he could go through spring practice, and Tubbs is a redshirt
freshman who came to Texas as a tight end before growing into a formidable
defensive tackle.
The Longhorns are still a very young team, with  Hampton, Rogers and free
safety Greg Brown the only senior starters on defense, and tackles Leonard
Davis and Cory Quye the only likely senior starters on defense. Stockton, who
will handle the punting and place kicking, also is a senior.
Brandon Healy is starting at wide receiver now, but the fifth-year senior is
being pushed by the heralded freshmen, who are developing rapidly.
Let's take a look at what the Longhorn offense did last year and what it
meant to the team. The figures below show game-by-game rushing, passing and
total offense yardage, plus the number of sacks the opponents garnered.
* * * *
Rush     Pass   Total   Sacks
NC State (L, 23-20)   56    316 372 4-34
Stanford (W, 69-17) 178 380 558 1-6
Rutgers  (W, 38-21) 141 244 385 2-14
Rice (W, 18-13)     209 246 455 1-15
Baylor (W, 62-0)    233 353 586 0-0
K-State (L, 35-17)    34    271 305 4-40
Oklahoma (W, 38-28) 225 328 553 0-0
Nebraska (W, 24-20)   62    213 275 1-8
Iowa State (W, 44-41)   129 345 474 3-31
O-State  (W, 34-21) 177 242 419 2-11
Texas Tech (W, 58-7)    217 287 504 4-28
Texas A&M (L, 20-16)      89    183 272 2-20
Nebraska (L, 22-6)      6   172 178 7-44
Arkansas (L, 27-6)          -27 212 185 8-64
* * * *
It doesn't take a rocket scientist to see that the Longhorns were 7-0 when
they had more than 400 yards offensively and an even more impressive 8-0 when
they had 100 yards net rushing.
The flip side of that coin is that they were 2-5 when they had less than 400
yards offensively and an ever worse 1-5 when they had less than 100 yards net
rushing.
They also had five games in which they gave up more than four sacks and the
only one of those they won was against Texas Tech.
To keep history from repeating itself, the Horns need to start percolating on
offense.
Now, let's look at the upcoming season. Coach Brown doesn't mind the
pollsters picking UT No. 7 in the country, and he also is glad they think the
Longhorns can contend for the national championship.
"We've sold 50,000 season tickets because of the fans' enthusiasm and
support," he said Sunday. "The fans are talking about winning a national
championship, too, and we haven't finished in the top 10 in 17 years, but
that's a good thing, too. We have high expectations and we want the fans to
have high expectations for us."
Brown said the team has a chance to be good if it can eliminate some of the
mental mistakes that  cropped up last year and continue to improve.
Texas ranked near the bottom nationally last season in net punting, averaging
slightly under 30 net yards per kick.
He said the goal this year is to average 38 yards net punting, and he said
Stockton is punting so well in practice that "the pro scouts are showing some
interest."
"Overall, our punting is so much better than it was last year," he said.
Brown also said he thinks starting tailback Hodges Mitchell is even quicker
than he was last year and will be able to get the Horns some yardage as the
primary punt returner, and he said backup tailbacks Ivan Williams and Victor
Ike will be the primary kickoff returners.
"We think we will be better in all those areas," he said.
True freshman CB Nathan Vasher ran a punt back 79 yards for a touchdown in
Saturday's scrimmage, and Brown said he probably will use him as a punt
returner at some point in the season.
Here's a look at how the team is developing, on a position-by-position basis:
OFFENSE
Quarterback
Major Applewhite, the Big 12 Co-Offensive Player of the Year last season
after throwing for a school record 3,357 yards and another school record 21
touchdowns, seems to be fully recovered from off-season knee surgery, but he
is locked in a battle with super talented sophomore Chris Simms for the
starting job.
Brown says he thinks both will play in the NFL and he says it's a great
problem to have. "I've had teams with no quarterbacks," he said. "I like this
a lot better."
Brown also says everyone has an opinion about who will start, "but I'm the
one who will make the decision because I'm the one who will get fired if it
doesn't work out."
He also said both will play a lot this season.
Beau Trahan, a high school quarterback who switched to safety at UT, has been
moved back to quarterback, and he threw a touchdown pass in Saturday's
scrimmage. He is very mobile and has a good arm.
Chance Mock, the heralded recruit from The Woodlands, is a great prospect.
He's built like a linebacker at 6-2, 215, but he runs like a wide receiver
and has a powerful, accurate arm. Brown  wants to redshirt him, and he wants
to redshirt.
Running Back
All Big 12 tailback Hodges Mitchell is back after rushing for 1,343 yards and
catching 32 passes for 343 more yards.
Converted linebacker Matt Trissel is the fullback, and he is a good one. He's
an outstanding blocker, good receiver and tough power runner.
Sophomore Victor Ike, the fastest of the tailbacks, has been looking good in
practice, and currently is running ahead of Kenny Hayter and Ivan Williams
for the backup tailback job.
Converted tight end Chad Stevens and Brett Robin are the backup fullbacks.
Freshmen TB Sneezy Beltran and freshman FB Will Matthews are looking good in
practice, but could be redshirted because of the depth at their positions.
Tight End
The coaches spent much of the spring building a passing attack around
multi-talented sophomore Bo Scaife, a 235-pounder with great speed. He was
slowed last season after undergoing knee surgery following his senior season
in high school, but was sensational during spring drills.
On the very first day of fall practice, he hurt the other knee in a
non-contact drill and has already undergone surgery to fix it.
He is out for the season, but Brown said the injury was not as severe as the
one to the other knee and said he should be ready to go by spring practice.
Since he played as a true freshman, this will be his redshirt year.
Junior Mike Jones is an outstanding blocker and good receiver, and he came
back 15 pounds lighter and a little quicker. He will do a fine job, but he
won't scare people with his speed.
Freshman Brock Edwards is a big, fast prospect and the coaches are working
hard to get him ready to play. He isn't as fast as Scaife, but he is very
fast for a 6-5, 260-pounder.
Wide Receiver
Redshirt freshman Artie Ellis and fifth-year senior Brandon Healy are the
starters, but true freshmen Roy Williams and B. J. Johnson have been
outstanding in practice and will play a lot, even if they don't start.
Williams, 6-3, 205, and probably the fastest player on the team, has been
making sensational catches almost every day in practice, and Johnson, 6-1,
185, and super fast, too, caught a 75-yard scoring pass from Applewhite
against the first-team defense in Saturday's scrimmage.
Two other true freshmen, Sloan Thomas and Tony Jeffery, are 6-2 speedsters
who also are pushing for playing time.
There is little experience, but a lot of young talent at wide receiver. The
youngsters may struggle in the early games, but some of them will help a lot
this season and all of them are fast enough to scare defenses.
Line
Four starters return, and super sophomore Derrick Dockery, the lone new
starter, might be the best of the bunch. The line did a good job early last
season, but caught much of the blame for the late-season collapse.
Center Matt Anderson is getting a strong challenge from sophomore Beau Baker
at center, and Cory Quye is holding off Mike Williams at right tackle for
now. Dockery is a fixture at left guard, Leonard Davis is getting some
All-America mention at left tackle and Antwan Kirk-Hughes is in control at
right guard.
Brown has called Dockery "the best true freshman lineman I have ever coached."
Sophomore Robbie Doane is a strong backup at tackle, and redshirt freshman
Tillman Holloway is a talented newcomer at guard.
The line will be better because of the extra year's experience. The key
question is the degree of improvement.
DEFENSE
End
Nine starters return from a fine defense, but both seniors in 1999 were the
two defensive ends.
Sophomore Cory Redding, the Big 12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year last year,
looks like a future All-American at right end. He is a great pass rusher and
an improving run stopper.
Defensive coordinator Carl Reese plans to try to fill the left end spot by
using three or four players. Jermain Anderson, quick but undersized at 232
pounds, is the starter. He is a fine pass rusher, but is too small to play
full time. Sophomore Cole Pittman has moved over from tackle because of his
run-stopping ability. Maurice Gordon and Adam McConathy also will play. They,
like Anderson, excel at rushing the passer.
Reese likes the size and quickness of true freshman Kalen Thornton, who is
about 6-3 and 265. He says he will try to work him in  early this season to
see what he can do.
Tackle
Seniors Casey Hampton and Shaun Rogers are a formidable duo and probably are
the best pair of tackles in college football. Hampton was a first-team AP
All-American last year, and Rogers is bigger, quicker and at times even more
dominating.
True freshman Stevie Lee, who graduated from high school early so he could go
through spring practice at UT, and redshirt freshman Marcus Tubbs are
outstanding backups. Another redshirt freshman, Ryan Haywood, has a lot of
potential.
Linebacker
Reese has four outstanding linebackers who are concentrated at two positions,
which is why he plans to play nickel (five defensive backs, only two
linebackers) defenses at least half the time
Juniors De'Andre Lewis in the middle and Everick Rawls on the weak side
(opposite the tight end) are returning starters who just keep getting better.
Sophomore O. J. McClintock also has been looking great on the weak side, and
redshirt freshman Reed Boyd is pushing Lewis in the middle.
So, there is great quality and depth at two of the three spots.
On the strong side, however, juniors Tyrone Jones and Marcus Wilkins have not
drawn a lot of praise from Reese.
He just says the Longhorns play five or six teams who pass most of the time
and he will pull his strong side backer and play an extra defensive back.
He likes to have his quickest players in the game and all of his cornerbacks
are good tacklers
Look for five or six defensive backs to letter before either strongside
backer letters.
Secondary
All four starters return, but junior Quentin Jammer and sophomore Roderick
Babers appear to be beating out returning cornerback regulars Ahmad Brooks
and Ervis Hill.
Jammer, living up to his name, is great when it comes to jamming receivers
and keeping them from getting off the line. He is big and physical.
Babers is a speedster who played a lot as the nickel back last year. He has
great man-for-man coverage skills and always looks for the pick.
Regardless of who wins the starting jobs, all of the cornerbacks will play in
Reese's nickel and dime packages. He also plans to substitute them a lot
because they do so much running.
True freshman Nathan Vasher also is pushing for playing time.
At safety, senior Greg Brown and junior Lee Jackson are returning starters.
Backing them up are redshirt freshman Dakarai Pearson, who is looking very
good this fall, and true freshman Phillip Geiggar, who graduated early so he
could go through spring practice at Texas. Geiggar also looks like a future
star.
Reese usually plays extra cornerbacks in his nickel and dime lineups, but he
has been working Pearson as a nickel back in some situations.
Football Notes . .
Two freshmen ) running back Tyrone Richardson and linebacker Aurmon Satchell
) have left the team at least temporarily to resolve some academic problems.
Richardson won't be back until January at the earliest. Satchell said he
hopes to get his problems resolved by the NCAA Clearinghouse in time to
rejoin the team this week.
* * * *
Backup linebacker O. J. McClintock and freshman cornerback Nathan Vasher have
intercepted  a lot of passes in practice.
* * * *
Coach Brown says junior guard Antwan Kirk-Hughes is the most improved
offensive lineman, but he also said, "We feel like all five (offensive line
starters) will be quality players."
* * * *
Josh Doiron, older both of freshman defensive end Adam Doiron, is walking on
as a tight end. Josh Doiron attended Kansas State for a year on a football
scholarship, but quit the team and attended Oklahoma last year. He did not
play football at OU. After sitting out this year at UT, he will have two
years of eligibility remaining.
* * * *
Redshirt freshman Monti Collier has been switched from cornerback to safety.
* * * *
Coach Brown says the true freshmen will have their first chance to move up
late this week. "We like to get through two-a-days before we do a lot of
moving up and down with the freshmen," he said. "We have to be sure they can
play at a high level on a consistent basis."
* * * *
True freshman WR Roy Williams makes at least one or two sensational catches
in every practice, and fellow true freshman WR B. J. Johnson also is making a
strong bid for early playing time.

It's a Great Time to Subscribe
To The Fax/E-Mail Service
I'll Have Frequent Reports on Recruiting And Practice Throughout the Season
! Get Instant Updates for Pennies a Day !
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The True Orange Fax/E-Mail Service is the way to keep up with Longhorn
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year, primarily about football and football recruiting.  To  subscribe, send
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(or E-Mail or mailing address)

900 Number Updated Daily

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

Texas Gets Top RB Cedric Benson as Lucky 13th Recruit

Cedric Benson, 5-11, 200, 4.5, of Midland Lee, the all-time Class 5A champ in
yardage gained and touchdowns scored, is a future Longhorn.
Thirteen is supposed to be an unlucky number, but not in this case because
Benson is the Longhorns' 13th early commitment, and he is a rare jewel.
He ran for an incredible 3,526 yards and scored an equally incredible 51
touchdowns last season to lead Lee to a 15-0 State Championship season.
Benson scored 44 TDs rushing and caught 14 passes for 360 yards and the other
seven scores.
He ran roughshod over a very good Aldine Eisenhower team in the state finals,
rushing for 192 yards and four touchdowns and bolting 78 yards with a screen
pass for another TD in a 42-21 victory.
That was just another typical day for Benson, who had 238 yards and five TDs
in the state finals as a sophomore en route to a 2,000-yard season and 37
touchdowns.
Why did he pick the Longhorns over all the other top schools who offered
scholarships?
"I've always liked the University of Texas," he said. "I like the way they
use their running backs and have a balanced offense. The UT offense is a lot
like the one we run here at Lee."
Benson said he was pulling for Ricky Williams to win the Heisman Trophy in
1998, and said Texas has been his top choice since he started drawing
recruiting attention.
Asked how many scholarship offers he has received, Benson said he quit
counting after 20. He also said the only other team he seriously considered
was Miami, "but I like Texas better and it's a lot closer to home."
Legendary high school coach Gordon Wood, who won multiple state titles at
Stamford and Brownwood before retiring several years ago,  says Benson "is
the best running back I ever saw in high school."
Wood's teams had some great backs and they played against some other great
backs, so he has seen more than his share of the great ones.
Benson is a back who sets up blockers extremely well and seems to sense where
a hole will be before it opens. He is an instinctive runner who is shifty and
hard to bring down.
He is on all the national top 100 lists as are fellow Texas pledges Jonathan
Scott of Dallas Carter and Abe Robinson of Houston Jersey Village, both
offensive linemen.
OL Alfio Randall of Blinn JC, another Texas commitment, was a national top
100 prospect two years ago at Houston Yates.
Randall  had hoped  to enroll at Texas in January, but he needs 24 more hours
at Blinn, so he will have to remain at the junior college through the spring
semester to graduate. That will delay his enrollment at Texas until next fall.
Here's a list of the Horns' early commitments:
Offensive Line (7)
Jonathan Scott, 6-7, 290, 4.9, Dallas Carter, is a national top 100 player.
He is super quick for his size and has the long arms college coaches want for
the key left tackle spot.
Abe Robinson, 6-6, 270, 4.9, Jersey Village,  is another national top 100
player. He plays tight end at Jersey Village and is the top blocker for super
junior RB Selvin Young, who ran for 2,204 yards last year as a sophomore.
Alfio Randall, 6-6, 300, 5.1, Blinn JC, was a national top 100 player two
years ago. He is super strong and extremely quick.
Mike Garcia, 6-5, 280, 5.2, Galena Park, broke the Aggies' hearts by changing
his early commitment to Texas. He is an offensive lineman with a defensive
linemen's aggressive temperament.
Will Allen, 6-5, 300, 5.2, Cypress Falls, is another highly recruited star
who has quick feet and great lateral movement
Roman Reeves, 6-6, 295, 5.2, another of the state's top eight offensive
linemen. He is a physically dominating blocker with good footwork and  a
strong upper body.
Terrance Young, 6-6, 340, 5.5, Longview, has a very quick start and, like
Garcia, is aggressive with his blocks.
Running Back (1)
Cedric Benson, 5-11, 200, 4.5, Midland Lee, the state's top running back and
another national top 100 player.
Linebacker (1)
Yamil LeBron, 6-2, 240, 4.7, Killeen Ellison, was the middle backer the
Longhorns targeted early. He is very physical and tough, and he has great
quickness.
Defensive Back (4)
Cedric Griffin, 6-1, 180, 4.42, San Antonio Holmes, one of the state's top
two cornerbacks. He is the kind of tall, fast (10.5 100 meter time) corner
who loves man-for-man coverage and is very good at it.
Kendal Briles, 5-10, 175, 4.5, Wolfforth Frenship, a great option QB who will
play safety at Texas. He was the Class 4A Offensive Player of the Year last
season while leading Stephenville to the Class 4A state title. He moved to
the suburbs of Lubbock because his father, Art, left his job as head coach at
Stephenville to become an assistant at Texas Tech.
Braden Johnson, 6-2, 200, 4.5, Euless Trinity, a fine athlete who will play
QB this season. He is a real head hunter
Brian Carter, 5-11, 180, 4.5, The Woodlands, a two-way star at WR and CB.
So far, only seven member of  Dave Campbell's Texas Football magazine's
24-man Super Team have committed to colleges, and the Longhorns have six of
them.
Benson is the only high school player ever to grace the cover of the state's
top football magazine and he is joined on the Super Team by Briles, Griffin,
Scott, Young and Robinson.
The other Super Team  player who has committed is Madisonville running back
David Underwood, who says he will sign with Michigan.
* * * *
RECRUITING NOTES: The Longhorns' search for a quarterback recruit has been
narrowed down to the best one in Texas and the best one in Louisiana. Matt
Nordgren of Dallas Bishop Lynch is the top Texas QB recruit and Bret Rawls of
Shreveport Evangel is the top one in Louisiana. Rawls backed up superstar
Brock Berlin last year, but has soared to the top of the recruiting charts
after attending several major college summer camps. . . Eric Hall, the
outstanding defensive end prospect from Clarksville, Tenn., still plans to
take his official visit the Sept. 9 weekend. . . With 13 recruits already
committed and no defensive lineman among them, that is where at least five or
six of the remaining scholarships will be awarded. DT Tommie Harris of
Killeen Ellison is the key one because he is the top-rated DT in the nation
and because he is the only great one in the high school ranks in Texas this
year. Paul Broussard is a great one at Blinn JC, and he is very interested in
Texas, but he has a lot of work to do in the classroom. The Longhorns are
recruiting some big DEs who good grow into tackles, like Kaelen Jakes, 6-5,
260, 4.8, of Valencia, Cal. He lived in Plano during junior high.

Last Open Scrimmage Wednesday

The Longhorns will end two-a-days Monday and Tuesday with 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
practices at Whitaker Field, then have their last open scrimmage Wednesday at
6 p.m. at Royal Memorial Stadium.
Coach Mack Brown said he plans to give the team Friday, Satuday and Sunday
off, then begin game week preparations next Monday.


Tana,

Declined for US Physical Power

U.S. Minerals Management Service- Not FERC approved/Not current CP

Approved for US Physical Power

Split Rock- Ok to open them up to buys and sales

Ditto Credit
NGL Supply, Inc.
NGL Supply, Inc. dba Premier Energy Partners

Thanks,

Shari


Start Date: 1/8/02; HourAhead hour: 11;  No ancillary schedules awarded.  Variances detected.
Variances detected in Load schedule.

    LOG MESSAGES:

PARSING FILE -->> O:\Portland\WestDesk\California Scheduling\ISO Final Schedules\2002010811.txt

---- Load Schedule ----
$$$ Variance found in table tblLoads.
     Details: (Hour: 11 / Preferred:  20.82 / Final:  20.79)
  TRANS_TYPE: FINAL
  LOAD_ID: PGE4
  MKT_TYPE: 2
  TRANS_DATE: 1/8/02
  SC_ID: ENRJ


I set up an e-mail account for Mo this morning.  Make sure you guys send him
something.

macharta@yahoo.com

Vince
______________________________________________________________________________
_______
Get more from the Web.  FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com


Yes.
Maureen - please schedule.

From: Michael GrimesCORPENRON/ENRON@EUEnronXGate on 07/06/2001 03:05 AM GDT
To: Steven J Kean/NA/Enron@Enron
cc: Maureen McVicker/NA/Enron@Enron

Subject: Meeting Request - July 25th

Steve -

I,ll be in Houston July 23-26 and would like to get together to bring you up
to date on the latest developments in Japan regarding EBS and EGM, as well
as; energy markets.; Would you; have half an hour on the morning of Wednesday
the 25th?

Thanks,

Mike


Gas Indices - IntercontentalExchange

                                                                                IntercontinentalExchange
                                                                                Firm Physical Natural Gas Price Bulletin
                                                                                For Natural Gas Delivered on Friday, December  21, 2001
                                                                                (Trade Date of Thursday, December  20, 2001)
Click here to access index history


----- Forwarded by Jeff Dasovich/NA/Enron on 01/28/2001 09:03 PM -----

	"Daniel Douglass" <Douglass@ArterHadden.com>
	01/28/2001 04:07 PM

		 To: <Barbara_Klemstine@apsc.com>, <berry@apx.com>, <dcazalet@apx.com>,
<billr@calpine.com>, <jackp@calpine.com>, <glwaas@calpx.com>,
<Ken_Czarnecki@calpx.com>, <gavaughn@duke-energy.com>,
<rjhickok@duke-energy.com>, <gtbl@dynegy.com>, <jmpa@dynegy.com>,
<jdasovic@enron.com>, <susan_j_mara@enron.com>, <Tamara_Johnson@enron.com>,
<curt.Hatton@gen.pge.com>, <foothill@lmi.net>, <camiessn@newwestenergy.com>,
<jcgardin@newwestenergy.com>, <jsmollon@newwestenergy.com>,
<rsnichol@newwestenergy.com>, <Curtis_L_Kebler@reliantenergy.com>,
<rllamkin@seiworldwide.com>
		 cc:
		 Subject:

Dow Jones story

Cheney: White House Mtg Mon On Calif. Pwr Problems
01/28 10:13 (DJ)
Story 0076 (EIX, PCG, SRE)

NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney said on Fox News
Sunday that the Bush Administration will hold a cabinet-level meeting Monday
on California's power problems.

Cheney also said that it wouldn't be his choice to have California take
control of the electrical industry within its borders.

"That wouldn't be my choice. I'm a believer in markets, and I think the
notion of deregulation is basically sound. What happened in California was
it was poorly executed," Cheney said.

He added that the state's regulatory scheme has undermined the financial
stability of utilities, which have run up several billion dollars in debt
without being able to recapture it.

Cheney also said California's problems are partly a result of supply,
because no new power plants have been built in the state in 10 years,
despite the fact that there has been a rapid run-up in demand.

"It's really up to California to change those laws, both to restore
financially solvency to the utilities as well as to make it possible to
start building new capacity."

Cheney said a big part of the problem is the process for siting plants,
which involves an endless appeals process. While it's relatively easy to
stop a project from going forward in the state, it's very hard to get final
approval for a project, he said.

"California is probably the toughest state in the country...in which to
build a power plant, and when you add to that the pricing scheme that is in
place, there is no incentive for anybody to go invest in additional capacity
in California. And investing in new capacity is what is ultimately going to
solve the problem."

-By Richard C. Black, Dow Jones Newswires; 201 -938 -4370;
rich.black@dowjones.com

(END) DOW JONES NEWS 01 -28 -01

10:13 AM


At Mark's request, I am transmitting proposed changes to the collateral
arrangement language in the Online GTC's.  Please let me know if it meets
with your approval.

8.  Collateral Arrangements.  Counterparty shall (at Enron,s request) from
time to time and at Enron,s option either:  (i) within one Business Day of
such request by Enron, provide to Enron a letter of credit in respect of
Counterparty's obligations under any Transaction, in such form and for such
amount and from such issuer, as is acceptable to Enron in its absolute
discretion; or (ii) within such period as is specified by Enron, provide for
the benefit of Enron a guaranty from a party, in such form and for such
amount as is acceptable to Enron in its absolute discretion.  Failure so to
provide such letter of credit or guaranty or any default under such letter of
credit or guaranty shall constitute a default hereunder giving rise to the
immediate right of termination by Enron under this Transaction.


Please send me the NN and TW operating reports from the minutes of the last
meeting.  I'm not sure we create a separate set of goals and objectives for
each operating company, although Bill's ET&S goals and objectives obviously
cover both.  I want to see if we need to create some kind of new document or
whether we can use something off the shelf.  Thanks. DF

Lee Huber
08/02/2000 03:39 PM
To: Bill Cordes/ET&S/Enron@ENRON
cc: Drew Fossum/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Eric Benson/ET&S/Enron@ENRON

Subject: Board of Directors Meetings

We have scheduled Board of Directors meetings for TW and Northern on August
28, 2000. An agenda will be circulated soon along with proposed resolutions.
Since we skipped a board meeting for TW last year, the operating report for
TW should cover 1998 to the present for purposes of adopting any necessary
resolutions.  For Northern, we will cover from 1999 to the present.  The
minutes of past meetings indicate that you used an update of TW's and
Northern's goals and objectives as the basis for the operating reports.  I
assume that we will continue to do this for the upcoming meetings.


Dear Tim,

Thanks for the info.  We have followed up on all points noted in the first
review and have found a couple more.  We will want to discuss these on Monday.

I should be able to send you the Doorstep reports for St. Louis and Chicago
(updated) once David and Bjorn get a chance to review them.

Best regards

Shona

Tim Poullain-Patterson@ECT
11/03/2000 03:22 AM
To: Marcelo Parra/NYC/MGUSA@MGUSA
cc: Mike Jordan/LON/ECT@ECT, Naomi Connell/LON/ECT@ECT, Shona
Wilson/NA/Enron@Enron, Robert Soeldner/LON/ECT@ECT

Subject: Re: Chicago Doorstep Review

Thanks for the update - as you say, hopefully this summary covers all the
issues. Shona?

Point #2 comes up in Doorstep after Doorstep. It was discussed extensively
upon being raised in the Singapore Doorstep and Andy Cowx (Telecoms expert
for Enron Europe) researched potential solutions without success. I can't
help but feel that as this is a global issue, a global solution/answer needs
to be found. Shona - can you take this up with either Sally or Ted and find
someone accountable for coming up with a global answer.

Point #4 per the updated list of Authorised Traders and follow up note to Sam
Hainsworth defining scope of what Chicago and Montreal may/may not do, any
residual position that Chicago may "create" is pre-authorised by Sam and is
an integral part of his global book. I have forwarded the follow up note to
Shona this morning, and confirmed with Sam that he has communicated the
contents with his staff in those offices, i.e. no local limits, however
small, are required!

Point #5 Lou's list of AS400 development needs has been prioritised and
depending on where on this list the improvements to customer reports are,
this should be done in the very near future.

Point #10 we considered preserving the Helsinki typewriter in perspex, as a
reminder to us all, however I am assured it has now been destroyed. Suggest
that once the forms have been converted, this machine is rendered useless,
e.g. remove the "e" key or take a spanner to it!

Per the point you make about the timing of moving the scrap business - I will
assume that the timing is acceptable to Houston unless we hear concerns to
the contrary.

Thanks and regards,
Tim

Marcelo Parra@MGUSA
02/11/2000 22:46
To: Mike Jordan/LON/ECT@ECT, Tim Poullain-Patterson/LON/ECT@ECT, Naomi
Connell/LON/ECT@ECT
cc:

Subject: Chicago Doorstep Review

Please find Derek's report on the visit by the Houston Risk/Controlling
team.  Assuming that this summary covered all the issues, it seems that we
are making progress.

Point # 1 - The problem with the phones will be addressed when they move to
the other Enron office.  I agree that the sooner the move takes place the
better but let's make sure that they are properly set up in the new office
prior to their move.  The critical part of the move is to assure that
availability to the AS400 is established, prior to the move.
Point #2 - Using cell phones needs to be addressed.  How are you controlling
this in London and other offices?
Once we transfer the Scrap business to London (Jan. 2000) we will not have
position issues in Chicago.  Until that time comes please note that Chicago
has been instructed not to take any positions.  In the event of an unbalanced
book, with an agreement from Sam, they will need a small limit..  Tim, Can
you formalize this with Sam (see point 4 below) for good order sake?
Point # 5 - We need a better customer exposure report from the AS400.  Mike
Sweeny should  help us on this front.
Point # 10 - "Russia/Bills of Lading/Typewriter"  - Helsinki is still fresh
in our minds.  What can I say.  I told them to unplug the machine.
Point # 11- Stephanie reporting to Lou is not a problem.  Derek doing
logistics and assisting the traders is not a problem since we have taken away
all the middle office functions from his control.

Please let me know if you hear anything different.

Best regards,
Marcelo
Enron Metals & Commodity Corp.
E-Mail: Marcelo.Parra@enron.com

----- Forwarded by Marcelo Parra/NYC/MGUSA on 11/02/00 01:20 PM -----

	Derek Van Deusen
	11/02/00 12:29 PM

		 To: Louis Colarusso/NYC/MGUSA@MGUSA, Marcelo Parra/NYC/MGUSA@MGUSA
		 cc: Bob Uxa/CHI/MGUSA@MGUSA, David Rosenblum/CHI/MGUSA@MGUSA
		 Subject: Chicago Doorstep Review

Following is a recap of issues Bob & I discussed yesterday with
Shona Wilson, David Port & Bjorn Hagelmann:

1- We explained how all confirms/pricings/invoices were now sent
directly to counterparties from NY, not Chicago.

2- David Port was very concerned that we were not using taped phones yet
and will push this issue upon return to Houston as reason for us to move
to ENA before Thanksgiving, perhaps as early as next weekend.

3- Discussed problems with confirming business when out of the office (on home
phones, cell phones or external meetings):
a)  Conversations not taped -- suggested that a conference call be made to
a taped line at our office to record the transaction, or that someone from the
office call the counterparty directly to confirm the contract.
b)  They were concerned about fixing prices without a screen.  We explained
that
mostly we only fix premiums/discounts for later pricing.  When fixing a
price, the
trader would either call the office or LME broker for a live quote and for
hedging.

4- We explained that we do not have formal position limits because our book
is more or less fully hedged (as per JR's memo).  David asked if we had any
'informal' limits, to which we suggested +/- 500 MT due to buying & selling
through
the course of the day, but unhedged positions, if any, would not be left open
unless discussed with & approved by Sam.

5- We agreed that credit functions & reporting should be strengthened,
especially
to show total exposures by customers, not just limits or receivables.

6- Shona will follow up with Alan Aronowitz to finalize GTCs/Master
Agreements ASAP.

7- Shona asked about progress with agency agreements.  Lou - please add this
to
your action plan with Naomi Connell in London as responsible party.

8- Showed them our daily positions & AS400 positions which they agreed were in
good order.  Explained that NY reconciles positions daily and Chicago balances
AS400 vs. daily position periodically as needed.

9- They asked how we track overshipments and undershipments.  Showed them how
traffic dept. uses Access system to highlight late/over/undershipments which
are
brought to trader for action.  Showed comparable reports in AS400 showing
late shipments
and undershipments, but explained that overshipments were automatically
zeroed out by AS400.
I will discuss this further with Sweeney to formalize reporting of
overshipments for
tracking of position changes & contract overages.

10- Bjorn was very concerned that we use a typewriter to fill out certain
forms -- most
notably Enron's 5-part carbon-paper insurance certs.  (Apparently Helskinki
problem
involved using a typewriter to alter Bills of Lading.)  Bjorn will discuss
with Enron insurance
dept. possibility of converting to electronic forms.

11- They suggested that Stephanie should report directly to Lou instead of
DVD in order to
maintain front/middle office separation.  Also that DVD should be either
trading or logistics/
administration, not a combination of both (Helsinki again).

12- Showed them daily P&L and trader sign-off procedure.

DVD

Derek Van Deusen
Enron Metals & Commodity Corp.
200 West Madison Street, Suite 2420
Chicago, IL  60606-3416
Tel: 312-407-6060
Fax: 312-407-6069
E-Mail: derek.van.deusen@enron.com


Hey Joe,

Tom said you were looking for Missy's and Donnie's numbers.  Missy is 502-327-1406.  I think you already talked to Donnie.

I hope your holidays went well.

-Eric


It finally looks correct.  Once again, I apologize for the extended
delay.

>  -----Original Message-----
> From:  Gregory, Donnye
> Sent: Monday, November 13, 2000 6:21 PM
> To: Thompson, Peter J.
> Subject: Compared document
>
> This time I remembered the attachment. <<554888 Redline.doc>>
 - 554888 Redline.doc


Unleaded     http://www.carrfut.com/research/Energy1/unlded43.pdf


Please respond to Leiber, Phil
> ISO Market Participants:
>
> Cash clearing related to the preliminary invoice for February 2001 was
> scheduled for today, April 30, 2001.
>
> A preliminary overview of the cash received follows:
>
> Funds due ISO (Accounts Receivable):
>   GMC			$23,049,950.38
>   Market			$972,588,030.84
> 				------------------------
>   Total			$995,637,981.22
>
> Funds Received:
>   GMC			$4,500,303.61
>   Market			$59,136,334.68
> 				------------------------
>   Total			$63,636,628.29
>
> Funds due for ISO GMC, Market Participants (Accounts Payable):
>   GMC			$23,049,950.38
>   Market			$952,742,085.50
>
> Preliminary shortfall:
>   GMC			$18,549,646.77
>   Market			$893,605,750.82
>
> Reallocated shortfall:
>   GMC			$0
>   Market			$912,155,397.59
>
>
> Funds available for distribution to market participants are reduced by the
> GMC shortfall, accordingly, $40,586,687.91 ($59,136,334.68 less GMC
> shortfall of $18,549,646.77) will be available for distribution against
> February ISO market accounts payable of $952,742,085.50, and against prior
> months balances.  Due to this shortfall in receipts from market debtors,
> the ISO is required to perform calculations in accordance with ISO Tariff
> Section 11 and Settlements and Billing Protocol ("SABP") Section 6 to
> determine the appropriate pro-rata distributions to market participants.
> Any potential distributions are reduced to pay previously defaulted
> amounts, or current month GMC obligations of that market participant.
> Distributions will be made upon completion of these calculations.   These
> figures also do not consider any amounts payable directly to market
> participants from the California Department of Water Resources.
>
> As noted in previous communications, the ISO will provide a comprehensive
> reporting of the monthly settlement results after the cash clearing for
> the final (true-up) monthly invoices, and will thereafter distribute a
> current certification of amounts owed.   This report for January 2001 will
> be published shortly.
>
>
> Phil Leiber
> Dir. Financial Planning & Treasurer
> California ISO
> 916 351-2168
> 916-351-2259 (fax)
>
>


---------------------- Forwarded by Eric Bass/HOU/ECT on 01/09/2001 09:26 AM
---------------------------

"K. Bass" <daphneco64@bigplanet.com> on 01/09/2001 09:18:22 AM
Please respond to "K. Bass" <daphneco64@bigplanet.com>
To: Jason Bass <jbass1@houston.rr.com>
cc: Eric Bass <Eric.Bass@enron.com>, "Larry W. Bass"
<lwbthemarine@bigplanet.com>
Subject: Re: My Resume

Hi Jason,
?
Sorry I didn't see your message til late  yesterday.? I've been researching
our family tree and have been totally  consumed.? I believe I've traced it
back to 1658 on your Grandpa's  side.? Isn't that fascinating?? I began this
project for you and Eric  but, in the process, I have become consumed.? It's
very, very  interesting.? I will organize all of this in the future so you
and your  brother have it.? Part of the inspiration came from a book Shanna
gave me  for my birthday.? I started to fill in some of the blanks about our
family  and couldn't remember what Grandpa had told me.? I was saddened by
this and  now he is gone and I cannot ask him anymore.? So, I decided to do
something  about it. Our old family bible from 1853 gave me a good starting
point.
?
About your resume.? I think it is wonderfully  done.? I spoke with Dad and he
told me about his comments to you.? I  agree.? There is so much more about
you that is good.
?
Have a good day and I'll talk to you soon.?  I'm going to copy this to Eric
so I don't have to write it all over.? Off  to the cemeteries I go!!
?
Love you, Mom
----- Original Message -----
From:  Jason  Bass
To: Jason Bass ; lwbthemarine@bigplanet.com
Cc: Eric.Bass@enron.com ; daphneco64@bigplanet.com
Sent: Monday, January 08, 2001 9:10  AM
Subject: Re: My Resume

Let me actually attach the file this time  :-)
----- Original Message -----
From:  Jason  Bass
To: lwbthemarine@bigplanet.com
Cc: Eric.Bass@enron.com ; daphneco64@bigplanet.com
Sent: Monday, January 08, 2001 9:10  AM
Subject: My Resume

Would you do me a favor and look this over and  tell me things I should
change?? Please send it back to this  address.? You can make the changes in
the document and send the changed  document back.?  Thanks.


what is going on?  i haven't heard from you in a while.  are you still
heading to phoenix this weekend?


Mike:
Just a thought regarding Kinder/Morgan.  These guys mainly care about the gas
pipelines and that some of there projects are actually put on there lines to
increase throughput.  These plants that they want on their lines are
currently in construction or development.  Their only operational plants are
in Colorado.  They have a good generation team, but I fell that they do not
want to be in the business of operating and maintaining the plants, just as
long as somebody wants to put them along their lines.  If you guys offered to
buy their plants and projects, they would mainly care about price (cash and
stock in the new company) and to put contracts in place for some of their
projects to put on their lines.  Hope this helps.
Ben


That does not qualify as something interesting.  You need to try harder.