The last article...

---------------------- Forwarded by Eric Thode/Corp/Enron on 10/17/2000 08:43
AM ---------------------------

Karen Denne
10/17/2000 07:15 AM
To: Eric Thode/Corp/Enron@ENRON
cc:

Subject: Enron Mentions

fyi, TVA article... are you the spokesman?
---------------------- Forwarded by Karen Denne/Corp/Enron on 10/17/2000
07:17 AM ---------------------------

	From:  Ann M Schmidt                           10/17/2000 07:11 AM

To: Mark Palmer/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Karen Denne/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Meredith
Philipp/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Steven J Kean/NA/Enron@Enron, Mary
Clark/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Laura Schwartz/Corp/Enron@Enron, Elizabeth
Linnell/NA/Enron@Enron
cc:

Subject: Enron Mentions

Enron's Third-Quarter Profit Rises 31 Percent as Sales Surge
10/17/0 7:36 (New York)

Enron's Third-Quarter Profit Rises 31 Percent as Sales Surge

     Houston, Oct. 17 (Bloomberg) -- Enron Corp., the world's
largest energy trader, said third-earnings rose 31 percent as
revenue more than doubled.
     Net income rose to $292 million, or 34 cents a share, from
profit from operations of $223 million, or 27 cents, in the year-
earlier quarter. Enron was expected to earn 32 cents a share, the
average estimate of analysts polled by First Call/Thomson
Financial. Revenue rose to $30 billion from $11.84 billion.
     Revenue from Enron's wholesale energy operations and services
unit, which consists of marketing energy commodities and investing
in energy-related assets, more than doubled to $28.2 billion from
$11.1 billion. Revenue from its retail energy services business
almost tripled to $1.48 billion from $542 million.
     In the year-earlier quarter, a gain of $345 million, or
44 cents a share, and a charge of $278 million, or 36 cents, made
net income $290 million, or 35 cents.
     Shares in the Houston-based company rose 50 cents to $80
yesterday. They've risen 80 percent this year.

--Per H. Jebsen in the New York newsroom (212) 893-3368, or
pjebsen@bloomberg.net, through the Princeton newsroom (609) 279-
4000/als

Story illustration: To see the breakdown of Enron's annual sales,
see {ENE US <Equity> DES6 <GO>}.

USA: Enron earnings rise 31 percent, beat expectations.

10/17/2000
Reuters English News Service
(C) Reuters Limited 2000.

HOUSTON, Oct 17 (Reuters) - Enron Corp., North America's biggest buyer and
seller of electricity and natural gas, said on Tuesday its third-quarter
earnings rose 31 percent, beating Wall Street's expectations as online
trading helped drive strong growth at its wholesale energy operations.
Recurring net income rose to $292 million or 34 cents per share from $223
million or 27 cents in the third quarter of 1999. Wall Street analysts had
expected earnings of 32 cents a share, according to First Call/Thomson
Financial.
"Our wholesale and retail energy businesses have achieved record-setting
levels of physical deliveries, contract originations and profitability," said
Chairman and CEO Ken Lay.
"We operate in some of the largest and fastest growing markets in the world,
and we are very optimistic about the continued strong outlook for our
company," Lay added.
Enron, which has recently branched out beyond energy into fields such as
broadband telecommunications and metals trading, said third-quarter revenues
rose 154 percent to $30 billion compared with the same period of 1999. The
company's stock has risen some 80 percent so far this year.

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

Oct. 16, 2000, 10:35PM
Arena-backers promote plan to group of Hispanic leaders
By JANETTE RODRIGUES
Copyright 2000 Houston Chronicle
Pro-arena forces did some direct marketing to the Hispanic community Monday,
pitching the $175 million plan to a grass-roots group of Latino leaders.
More than 150 community activists and leaders, precinct judges and
civic-association members attended an informational meeting and
get-out-the-vote rally for the Nov. 7 arena referendum. The rally was
sponsored by the Let's Build It Together political action committee.
"By having our Hispanic community come out in force for issues like this, it
empowers us," said Celina Garza-Ridge, a Harris County-Houston Sports
Authority director. "It's very important to be able to say the Hispanic
community made a difference, and we are exactly in that position."
George Postolos, the Houston Rockets' chief operating officer, said the team
is actively courting the Hispanic community.
The pro-arena committee, headed by former Reliant Energy Chairman Don Jordan,
and Ken Lay, Enron chairman and chief executive officer, does not want a
repeat of the 1999 referendum.
Voters last November soundly defeated the previous arena proposal. The sports
authority is a governmental body whose members are appointed by the city and
county to oversee and develop sports venues.
The Rockets made a 30-percent participation commitment, similar to the one
made four years ago by the Houston Astros for Enron Field, to fairly share
the new arena's design and construction jobs with minorities and women.
The team also promised to distribute up to $50,000 a year in neighborhood
improvement grants of up to $1,000 each to worthy grass-roots, nonprofit
organizations and civic clubs in inner-city Houston. The new program targets
the Hispanic community, Postolos said.
The new arena plan is being endorsed by a cross-section of Latino leaders,
including City Councilmen John Castillo and Gabriel Vasquez, state Rep. Mario
Gallegos, the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and others.
Vasquez told meeting attendees that the city, and the Hispanic community, is
getting more tangibles this time around.
He said, "When you consider that our community will get 30 percent
affirmative action, that our youth will be taken care of through youth
outreach programs and our neighborhoods will be taken care of as well, this
is a really good deal for Houston and this is a really good deal for the
Hispanic community."
Mercedes Alejandro, who represents Parents for Public Schools of Houston,
heard the details of the plan for the first time.
"It's good if it creates jobs for the community, and opportunities to rebuild
the community," she said. "We want it to be good for the whole, not the few."
Humberto Barrera, president of the Mexican American Sheriffs Organization,
was critical of Hispanic leaders, not the arena plan.
"I think Hispanic leaders should be more concerned about issues like pay
raises for teachers, health care and public safety, than building arenas for
rich entrepreneurs," Barrera said.
Richard Torres, director and CEO of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, told
attendees that the Rockets are committed to doing the right thing.
Sergio Davila, president of the Eastwood Civic Association, brought up the
lack of Latinos in leadership positions on the team's staff. Postolos
acknowledged that the team needs to do better.

TVA Says Enron Breach Of Power Sales Pact Cost $140 Mln
By Bryan Lee

10/16/2000
Dow Jones Energy Service
(Copyright (c) 2000, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.)

OF DOW JONES NEWSWIRES

WASHINGTON -(Dow Jones)- The nation's top two power providers are battling in
a U.S. court over an unexecuted power sales agreement.
The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has filed a claim against the power
marketing unit of Enron Corp. (ENE) alleging breach of a power sales
contract.
TVA cited the alleged breach of contract in documents provided to its
distribution utility customers earlier this month outlining unforeseen
expenses contributing to the government-owned utility's inability to meet its
debt-reduction forecast.
According to the documents, obtained by Dow Jones Newswires, the alleged
breach of contract contributed to a $140 million shortfall during fiscal year
2000.
TVA was initially reluctant to divulge information on the case, which is
under a court protective order.
"A major power provider elected not to perform under the contract," said
David Smith, TVA's chief financial officer, when asked Friday to elaborate on
the line item in the information provided to TVA's distribution utility
customers.
But after consulting with attorneys, Smith revealed that Enron was the
subject of the claim.
TVA alleged breach of contract after Enron sought a declaratory judgment
order from the U.S. District Court in Chattanooga, Tenn., in February,
stemming from a dispute over a long-term sales agreement, an Enron spokesman
said Monday.
In March, TVA filed a counter claim with the court alleging breach of
contract, a TVA spokesman said Monday.
But the two parties declined to discuss the terms of the contract, or to
elaborate further on the dispute, citing the judge's protective order. TVA
said Enron sought the court seal.
The dispute is the latest example of bad blood between the Houston-based
energy giant and TVA, a government-owned utility that ranks among the largest
U.S. power producers.
The relationship deteriorated after the two began squabbling over access to
the lucrative U.S. Midwest power market, which saw extreme price spikes
during hot weather in the summers of 1998 and 1999.
After the summer of 1998 - in which power that typically sells for between
$30 and $50 per megawatt-hour spiked as high as $7,000 per megawatt-hour -
Enron cited a study showing that TVA's power grid represented the only
unconstrained transmission pathways into the Midwest.
TVA experienced an increase in revenues for the period when power prices were
spiking upward.
Enron built gas-fired peaking power plants with an eye toward capitalizing on
the volatility in summer power markets by purchasing transmission access
across TVA's system.
After the summer of 1999 saw a repeat in extreme price volatility, Enron
began complaining that TVA was unfairly denying transmission service by
failing to act in a timely manner in response to transmission service
requests.
A TVA spokesman said the contract dispute was unrelated to the disagreement
over the government utility's handling of transmission-access requests.
But the filing of the court case occurred at the same time Enron went public
with its complaints about TVA's transmission service.
In February, Enron released a letter to Energy Secretary Bill Richardson
asking for the government's help, charging that TVA was unfairly giving its
own power marketer transmission service on a timely basis while Enron's
requests were gathering dust.
Enron later dropped the matter, saying that TVA was processing its
transmission service requests on a timely basis. -By Bryan Lee, Dow Jones
Newswires, 202-862-6647,
bryan.lee@dowjones.com

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


Sales Tax to Rise by a Quarter of a Cent
Finance: A 1991 law triggers a reduction in good times and kicks it back up
during slowdowns. The state deficit means a higher rate on Jan. 1.
By JULIE TAMAKI
TIMES STAFF WRITER

November 1 2001

SACRAMENTO -- Gov. Gray Davis' administration is expected to confirm today
that state sales taxes will rise next year by a quarter of a cent, a
development eagerly awaited by Republicans who want to make taxes an issue
in next year's elections.

A 1991 law enacted by Davis' Republican predecessor provided that in good
times--when the state budget surplus tops 4% of the general fund for two
years straight--the state sales tax automatically drops by one-fourth of 1%
for one year. That reduction kicked in for the first time in January.

Now the year is almost up, and state finance officials must determine by
today whether the higher rate will reappear next year. Their decision,
however, is a foregone conclusion, because there is no surplus, lawmakers
already have approved a budget that counts on the additional tax money and
state revenues are running more than $1 billion below projections. The sales
tax rate throughout nearly all of Los Angeles County will rise to 8.25%. The
rate in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties is expected to climb
to 7.75%. Sales tax in Ventura County is expected to increase to 7.25%.

Even with the hike, which will take effect Jan. 1 and add roughly $1.2
billion to California coffers in 2002, the state's budget deficit for the
fiscal year is projected to be $8 billion to $14 billion.

The tax is a political headache for Davis, who took credit when the tax rate
fell in January. That was due, he said, to his administration's commitment
to fiscal responsibility in addition to the strong economy.

Republican lawmakers, who fought this summer to maintain the lower rate,
blame the uptick on deficit spending by their Democratic counterparts.

"The budget the governor signed spent over $79 billion when we were only
taking in $75 billion," Senate Republican Leader Jim Brulte of Rancho
Cucamonga said. "This is why the quarter-cent tax is triggering back on."

Republicans contend California taxes are set to rise just as federal
lawmakers contemplate an economic stimulus package that has Washington
Republicans pushing for steep tax cuts.

"We ought to be generating an economic stimulus that is complementary to
what is being done on the federal level," Assembly Republican Leader Dave
Cox of Fair Oaks said.

GOP candidates running for state offices next year will be encouraged by
party leaders to raise the tax increase as an issue in their campaigns, said
James Fisfis, a spokesman for Cox.

"We expect candidates to talk about it, particularly as the economy
continues to slump," Fisfis added.

Senate Budget Committee Chairman Steve Peace, an El Cajon Democrat, lauded
the trigger that controls the tax as the best way to allow voters to hold on
to a portion of a large budget reserve when times are good. When times are
tough, the trigger causes the tax to reappear.

"It's exactly how Pete Wilson designed it to work," Peace said.

The issue of stimulating the economy is clearly a sensitive one for Davis.

On Wednesday, administration officials held a teleconference with reporters
to trumpet financing by the state's Infrastructure Bank to help a biomedical
center in San Francisco double in size. Davis did not participate but said
in a recorded message that the project shows that the state is helping to
spark the economy and create new jobs in important fields.

Davis is scheduled to convene an economic summit of California business
leaders and politicians Friday at the Walt Disney Co. movie studios in
Burbank. The governor has warned most state agencies to prepare for 15%
budget cuts, imposed a hiring freeze and ordered a $150-million reduction in
state spending in the current fiscal year.

A budget deal struck earlier this year between Republicans and Democrats
presumably made it easier for a quarter-cent tax cut to kick in by requiring
the state finance director to determine two things: The reserve at the end
of the fiscal year must be at least 3% of general fund revenues, excluding
money generated from the quarter-cent sales tax, and general fund revenues
from May to September must exceed the forecast, which they have not.


We have unsuccessfully attempted to find sponsors for the project list you gave to me in our meeting.  I would therefore like to start the game again but starting from zero and working our way up. Assuming we are starting with no budget for IT development, please could you sit down with each of our Business Sponsors and agree a number with them.  They are:

Tim Belden (or his appointed person) for West Power
Lloyd Will for East Power
Geof Storey for Gas
Laura Luce for Peoples and Global Net
Chris Gaskill for Gas Fundys
Rob Milnthorp (or his appointed person) for Canada.
Mark Haedicke/Greenberg (or his appointed person) for Legal.

Each of the above will be allocated their charge for IT development and capital (apart from Geof who will allocate across the desks) and therefore is the best person/people to decide on the costs.  Please could you arrange a short meeting/discussion with each and agree a budget as the process so far is not working.

I am assuming its zero at the moment.

Thanks

Louise


Forward the agreement to Mr. Fredericks.  There is no problem between
counsel.  I'm alerting Mr. O'Connor not to expect the ca.

-----Original Message-----
From: Tana Jones [mailto:Tana.Jones@enron.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2000 5:08 PM
To: mmellman@natsource.com
Subject: Confidentiality Agreement

Mark,

I am sorry, but there seems to be a little confusion in our shop about who
your
attorney should be on this deal.  I was given Andrew O'Connor's name, and
left
him a message to which he finally responded.  He is now expecting to see
this
CA.  I have now been given Wesley Fredericks name as your attorney.  I don't
want to cause any conflict between attorneys, and wanted to get your
direction
as to how I should handle this.

I am Tana Jones, and I am a paralegal in the Legal Department and my phone
number is 713/853-3399.


Richard,

Can you please send us the finalized version of the form of Lehman guaranty
to include as Exhibit A with the execution copy of the Master Agreement?

Thanks,
Stephanie Panus
Sr. Legal Specialist
Enron North America Corp.


Sure.  I'd love to share my experiences.  Have him give me a call.

By the way, the chapter you sent has been VERY helpful to me in coming to
understand Enron's early history.  "I'm getting it" even if slowly.

John

At 07:57 AM 1/31/01 -0600, you wrote:
>John.
>
>I want to ask you for a favor. Can you help
>this fellow (who is negotiating a contract with John Wiley
>by giving him some advice?
>
>Vince
>---------------------- Forwarded by Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT on 01/31/2001
>07:58 AM ---------------------------
>
>
>Steve Bigalow@ENRON
>01/31/2001 07:37 AM
>
>To:   Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT
>cc:
>Subject:  picks and publishers
>
>Good morning,
>
>First, a reminder that you want to see follow through strength on the picks
>before going into them Secondly do you know anybody that has published a
>book? I need some help in how to negotiate points in the contract.
>
>Thanks,   Steve
>
>
>
John D. Martin
Carr P. Collins Chair in Finance
Finance Department
Baylor University
PO Box 98004
Waco, TX 76798
254-710-4473 (Office)
254-710-1092 (Fax)
J_Martin@Baylor.edu
web:    http://hsb.baylor.edu/html/martinj/home.html


Thanks to all of you for the kind words and very thoughtful flowers and wine!  We enjoyed both as we watched our 27th snowstorm of the year this weekend.  (Houston's looking better and better with each blizzard).  DF


<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">

Folks,

Senator Joe Dunn will be one of our keynote speakers on Friday,
October 5.  To better understand Joe's role in California, see the
article below by Jessica Berthold of the Dow Jones Newswire.

Our agenda will be as follows:

Continental Breakfast 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

Call to Order and Opening Remarks by WPTF
Chair, Curtis Kebler 9:00 a.m.

Elements of a Super RTO by Ed Kee,
PA Consulting, 9:15 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

Round Robin Introduction of Attendees 10:00
a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

The Way Things Are by John Dizard,
11:15 p.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Lunch

Keynote Speaker: California Senator Joe
Dunn 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

All Members Meeting (and guests) 2:30 p.m.
to 4:00 p.m.

Adjourn at 4:00 p.m.

Mr. Ed Kee of PA Consulting is an expert on FERC's RTO policy, and his
remarks will be very timely.  Ed is based in PA's Washington D.C.
office, and he will discuss how the super RTO's will work, and provide
us a view point from "inside the beltway", i.e., FERC speak. Mr. Kee was
formerly at PHB, with client engagements related to electricity industry
restructuring and privatization.

John Dizard has been writing on financial markets, economics, and political
economy for thirty years. He also has worked for Wall Street firms as well
as private investment companies.  He has written extensively

on central banking, international debt markets,  energy and communications
markets, and distressed and bankrupt securities. He has written for a range
of general interest and financial magazines and newspapers, including Forbes,
Fortune,  Institutional Investor, the New York Post, and the New York
Observer. Presently he is a regular columnist

for the Financial Times, and is writing a feature story on the California
energy crisis for Harper's Magazine.

If you haven't contacted Barb Ennis yet to make a reservation, then
by all means please do so.  Otherwise she has no way to plan the luncheon.
Barb's phone number is 402-468-4966, and her e-mail address is baennis@earthlink.net.

See you on Friday.

gba

=======================================

Calif Senate Panel Probes Officials' Role In Power
Costs

 Updated: Friday, September 28,

 2001 09:10 AM ET

 By Jessica Berthold

 Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES

 (This article was originally published Thursday.)

 LOS ANGELES (Dow Jones)--A California Senate committee will

 depose former board members and managers of the state's wholesale

 power market operator next week as part of an investigation into

 whether those officials collaborated with suppliers to increase
electricity

 prices in the state, the committee's chairman said.

 The investigation by the Senate Select Committee To Investigate
Price

 Manipulation centers on an emergency request filed with federal

 regulators last December to lift a $250 per megawatt-hour price
cap on

 the market run by the California Independent System Operator.

The Federal Energy

Regulatory Commission

agreed to lift the cap three

hours after receiving the

request, which was filed by

ISO Chief Executive Terry

Winter.

Committee Chairman Sen. Joe

Dunn, D-Santa Ana, said

Wednesday the price cap was

the state's "last line of

defense" against runaway

wholesale electricity prices.

Within three days of the cap's

being lifted, wholesale prices

had nearly tripled to

$700/MWh, the beginning of

 months of extremely high prices that marked the worst of the
state's

 electricity crisis, he said.

 Winter, who remains in his post, has said he acted quickly on
his own

 initiative to do what was necessary to keep power flowing to
the state.

 But Dunn, whose committee began serving 16 subpoenas this week,

 said the length and complexity of Winter's 50-page filing doesn't
jibe

 with Winter's claim that he acted alone and at the last minute
in making

 the request.

 "We're trying to determine who he was working with that led to
the

 filing and whether there was generator involvement," Dunn said.
"It also

 doesn't seem right that Winter, who owes his employment to the
board,

 would run around them."

 The former 26-member ISO board was a mish-mash of generators and

 other industry "stakeholders", as well as consumer advocates
and

 representatives of municipal utilities. Gov. Gray Davis replaced
that

 board in January with five members pointedly chosen for their
lack of

 affiliation with ISO market participants. The political nature
of those

 appointments, however, has called into question the board's

 independence, an issue now being examined by FERC.

 Board Members Say They Weren't Notified

 Mike Florio, a consumer advocate who is the only current board

 member to have served on the old board, said he had no knowledge
of

 Winter's FERC filing.

 "I was surprised that something that monumental was done without

 being consulted," said Florio, who received a subpoena Wednesday.
"I

 could see the decision to file being made at the last minute,
but

 obviously someone had to do the preparation work, and while that
was

 being done there would have been time for consultation."

 Florio said that, at that time, the board was polarized on the
issue of

 price caps, with those representing generators and large businesses

 against them, and municipal utilities and residential customers
for

 them.

 Jan Smutny-Jones, a former board member and president of the

 Independent Energy Producers Association, a generators' group,
also

 said he didn't know in advance about Winter's filing.

 "Board members were not consulted, regardless of their status
in the

 marketplace," said Smutny-Jones, who received his subpoena Tuesday.

 "I understand why (Winter) made the filing. He's the CEO of the
ISO,

 and he has that authority. In November and December the market
was

 collapsing rapidly, and the board was politicized to the point
of

 dysfunction. He did what he thought he needed to do."

 ISO spokesman Greg Fishman said Winter "absolutely did not" collude

 with generators, and said the move to lift the cap actually helped

 control prices paid by the ISO, which is responsible for keeping
the

 lights on in the state.

 Rather than limit prices, the caps simply drove suppliers into
uncapped

 markets outside the state, Fishman said. The ISO then had to
buy back

 that out-of-market power at uncapped prices.

 "The official market price on Dec. 6 was $250 a megawatt-hour,
but the

 price for us was really $506 a megawatt-hour," Fishman said.

 "In-market prices did spike after the December 8 order for a
few days,

 but after the spike they went down under $200 a megawatt-hour.
The

 order also gave us the ability to ask suppliers to justify their
bids. It

 essentially brought them under our umbrella."

 The subpoenas request e-mail, telephone, travel and meeting records,

 among other items. Further subpoenas may be issued, Dunn said.


Do we have a gisb contract with them


Karen,

It appears to  me that revisions were made to this agreement, and the
agreement was presented to the counterparty for signature without me being
consulted.  Perhaps you did email this to me and I can't locate the electonic
file.  In any event, in the future, please call me on the telephone  BEFORE
revisions are made to documents and presented to the counterparty.  If you
can't reach me by phone, send me an explanatory email. Also, please email me
redlines against prior drafts.  This will faciliate my review.  Faxing drafts
does not work for me.

I will send you the required changes tomorrow.

Thank you,

Kay

"Way, Karen S. - CHI" <karen.way@piperrudnick.com> on 01/30/2001 10:53:27 AM
To: "'kathleen.carnahan@enron.com'" <kathleen.carnahan@enron.com>,
"'Kay.mann@enron.com'" <Kay.mann@enron.com>
cc:

Subject: Titan-Schaeffer Option.DOC

 <<Titan-Schaeffer Option.DOC>>

Kathleen and Kay:
Per Kathleen's voicemail this morning, attached hereto please find the most
recent version of the Titan-Schaffer Option Agreement for your use.  Please
feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you may have on this
matter.

Best regards,
Karen

Karen S. Way
Piper Marbury Rudnick & Wolfe
203 N. LaSalle
Chicago, Illinois 60601
email:  karen.way@piperrudnick.com
(ph) 312-368-2152
(fax) 312-630-6347

____________________________________________________________________________
The information contained in this communication may be confidential, is
intended only for the use of the recipient named above, and may be legally
privileged.  If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you
are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this
communication, or any of its contents, is strictly prohibited. If you have
received this communication in error, please re-send this communication to
the sender and delete the original message and any copy of it from your
computer system.
Thank you.

For more information about Piper Marbury Rudnick & Wolfe, please visit us at
http://www.piperrudnick.com/
____________________________________________________________________________

 - Titan-Schaeffer Option.DOC


we are asking whalley for approval to settle at the 80% figure. rick buy talking to him.
includes recoupment and elimination of px credit (positive or negative) after april 1.
pg&e looking for number from us.
 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Curry, Wanda
Sent:	Tuesday, November 06, 2001 6:32 PM
To:	Buy, Rick
Cc:	Tribolet, Michael; Dasovich, Jeff; Mellencamp, Lisa; Steffes, James D.
Subject:	PG&E - Claim Summary

Attached is the latest PG&E Claim Summary.  Please call if you have questions.

Wanda Curry


---------------------- Forwarded by Mark Fisher/EWC/Enron on 07/05/2002 07:46
AM ---------------------------
   Nagwa Elkachouty                07/04/2002 12:34 PM

To: Mark Fisher/EWC/Enron@Enron
cc:

Subject: 750 data

hello Mark;

I need to get the following information for the 750 kw turbines, may be  from
storm lake, lake benton 1&2  . We need these info's ASAP  , Please help !

currents all 3 phase if possible ( generator)
voltages all 3 phases if possible (generator
generator RPM, KW, generator temperature  1&2
generator rotor current ,voltage , frequency, any information the system is
recording for the rotor I would like to get it.

Can we collect the above information over all the speed range of the
generator since the turbine starts till maximum speed  (
hypersynchronous).above synchoronus

Thanks very much

Nagwa


FYI - See attachment for latest attempt at satisfying the "ill-defined".  If
this is not on target, we will keep working until it is!  - Sally
---------------------- Forwarded by Sally Beck/HOU/ECT on 03/29/2001 04:24 PM
---------------------------

	From:  Patti Thompson                           03/29/2001 04:22 PM

To: Sally Beck/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: AEP-HPL Transition Issues


Meeting


Our League Site has been set up.  It is the same site as last year.  Please
take some time to Change your team name and logo.  In addition, for those new
players, the rules are listed on the site.

Let me know if you have questions.

The league abbreviation is kourn.

http://football0.commissioner.com/mp/splash/join-mgmt

Eric


Dorothy, Joannie may have already responded, but Jeff is not available for
dinner Monday night.  This was communicated to Dr. Ghosh last week.  SRS

From: Dorothy Dalton@ENRON COMMUNICATIONS on 03/26/2001 01:28 PM
To: Ken Rice/Enron Communications@Enron Communications, Sherri
Sera/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Joannie Williamson/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Jeff
Skilling/Corp/Enron@ENRON
cc:

Subject: Re: 4/3/01 - 1:30-3:30 p.m. - Meeting Confirmation

Fyi - agenda for meeting with Partha Ghosh of Adventis next week.  Are Ken &
Jeff interested in dinner Monday evening?

Dorothy Dalton
Office of the Chairman
Enron Broadband Services
1400 Smith Street, EB4505
Houston, TX  77002
713-853-6724 - direct
713-853-9469 - fax
----- Forwarded by Dorothy Dalton/Enron Communications on 03/26/01 01:16 PM
-----

	Parthasg@aol.com
	03/23/01 10:26 PM

		 To: Dorothy Dalton/Enron Communications@Enron Communications
		 cc: PGHOSH@adventis.com, MBruneau@adventis.com, ABelt@adventis.com,
Bkirby@adventis.com
		 Subject: Re: 4/3/01 - 1:30-3:30 p.m. - Meeting Confirmation

Dear Dorothy:

Thank you very much for your note; below I have laid out the agenda for the
meeting for Ken and Jeff's approval:

1. Introduction to Adventis and our work in the Broad band space; - 20 minutes
2.  Ken's brief on Broad Band Services group's way forward: challenges,
issues, aspirations; - 15 minutes
3. Jeff's expectations and views form the corporate center;-10 minutes
4. Adventis' approach, likely routes to partnership;-10 minutes
5. Next steps: JEFF, KEN and our team.- 10/15 minutes

During the second hour with Ken, we wish to address specific points on the
out come of the first meeting to define areas of focus for path forward:

1 Strategic and operational issues for short term value creation, and
long-term robust development of BBS as global player
2. Acceleration capacity at BBS to capture short range opportunities versus
outside assistance.
3. Likely ways we could engage with Enron for both short term and long-term
wins.
4. Time line for creating the upside.

I am sure Ken and Jeff, will have a lot to add. Please do let me know.

Dorothy, given the significant challenges and opportunities ahead for Enron
BBS, we will have four of our senior most partners with deep insights into
Broad band and ASPs/CSPs join the meeting. I will come the night before, if
possible to have dinner with Jeff and/or Ken. Please do let me know the
possibility.

Regards,

Partha Ghosh
617 421 9990 X475

 - att1.htm


Kathy,

I have completed the draft of the Canadain agreement for your review.   I am
waiting on my credit dept. re credit terms.  I hope to send the draft
today.

Regards,
Debra Perlingiere
Enron North America Corp.
Legal Department
1400 Smith Street, EB 3885
Houston, Texas 77002
dperlin@enron.com
Phone 713-853-7658
Fax  713-646-3490


Sara,

Let's discuss when you have a minute or two.  I'll start reading through this
now.

John
---------------------- Forwarded by John Suttle/HOU/ECT on 06/08/2000 10:12
AM ---------------------------

"Noble, Kimberly" <noblek@hmc.harvard.edu> on 06/08/2000 10:05:56 AM
To: "'jsuttle@enron.com'" <jsuttle@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: ISDA Master Agreement and Credit Support Annex with President & F
ellows of Harvard College

John:

Attached are the ISDA and CSA which reflect our earlier discussions.

As you will see, these documents contemplate L/Cs as collateral. We think
that the L/C provisions as written would work well for both of us, but are
open to your ideas on the form of the L/C and other mechanics in view of the
fact that you probably have more experience with this form of collateral for
ISDA trading relationships than we do.

Please take a look, forward to the appropriate person in the ENRON legal
group and give me a call to discuss.

Best Regards,

Kim Noble
Director of Counterparty Risk
617 720 6762 (phone)
617 878 6762 ( fax)

 <<Enron Addendum to CSA.DOC>>  <<Enron ISDA swap schedule.DOC>>

 - Enron Addendum to CSA.DOC
 - Enron ISDA swap schedule.DOC


My apologies!!! I sent invitations to the Thursday afternoon meeting but
failed to change the meeting time to 4:30 p.m..  Please calendar the meeting
in Conference Room EB3824 for 4:30 p.m., not 9:00 a.m. as shown on the
meeting invitation.  This is the first time I've set a meeting this way.
Sorry for the inconvenience.


do you know what my user id and password are?
---------------------- Forwarded by John Arnold/HOU/ECT on 05/04/2001 09:33
AM ---------------------------

eserver@enron.com on 05/04/2001 10:37:18 AM
To: "john.arnold@enron.com" <john.arnold@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: <<Concur Expense Document>> - Quigley050401

The following expense report is ready for approval:

Employee Name: Henry Quigley
Status last changed by:  Automated Administrator
Expense Report Name: Quigley050401
Report Total: $107.45
Amount Due Employee: $107.45

To approve this expense report, click on the following link for Concur
Expense.
http://xms.enron.com