Ravi,

Please, take a look at the book review.

Vince

---------------------- Forwarded by Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT on 05/22/2000
09:36 AM ---------------------------

Pinnamaneni Krishnarao
05/16/2000 01:54 PM
To: Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Book review

Excellent! Where was this published? I would like to have a photocopy of the
published review.
Krishna.

Vince J Kaminski
05/16/2000 12:48 PM
To: Stinson Gibner/HOU/ECT@ECT, Pinnamaneni Krishnarao/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc: vkaminski@aol.com
Subject: Book review

Reviewed by Mark Williams, SVP Risk
Management, Citizens Power

The long awaited second edition of Managing Energy
Price Risk has finally arrived. It has been four years
since the first edition was published. During this hiatus,
a lot has happened as risk management within the
rapidly expanding energy industry has come of age as
a respected discipline. The second edition is a rich
compilation of papers by a surprisingly representative
group of industry leaders, practitioners and academics.

The books strength is that it reinforces the fact that
risk management principles initially applied to a narrow
band of energy commodities can and should be applied
across a wide array of energy commodities including
electricity. As expected the book does a solid job in
capturing an international perspective on the various
challenges, which are not isolated to any one
continent but are global in scope. It includes a lengthy
introduction that effectively frames risk management
progress, advancements and innovations that started
in the oil markets in the 1970's and migrated to the
natural gas and most recently expanding to the
electricity industry.

Managing Energy Price Risk is comprised of 15
chapters, all of which include an introduction, which
minimises the disjointedness that you may expect from
a book written by a large number of authors. Other
improvements in this second edition include expanded
graphics, highlighted panels, detailed appendices and a
separate glossary, which provides the reader with
additional reference material.

In particular the chapter on energy options written by
Michael Hampton is a useful primer and provides the
reader with a concise explanation of option theory,
pricing, basis risk, delta hedging as well as practical
guidelines for distinguishing between hedging and pure
speculation. For the more advanced reader, the
chapter on Energy Exotic Options, written by Vince
Kaminski, Stinson Gibner and Krishnarao Pinnamaneni is
particularly strong as it outlines the challenges
associated with the exotics and effectively documents
the latest methods used by leading practitioners in
pricing such instruments.

Additionally, the chapter on Accounting for Derivative
Contracts in the Energy Environment by three
consultants from Arthur Anderson, is a well written
summary which addresses the numerous tax related
issues including a timely discussion on the US Financial
Accounting Standards Board's Statement 133 (see
EPRM October 1999, page 22). Having this tax
information housed in one concise chapter is of great
value.

The second edition however is not without flaws. In
particular, it would have been useful to have more
information on the current challenges risk managers
are confronted with in the power industry including
latest advancements in volatility and correlation
estimation techniques. Additional attention could have
also been placed on the shortcomings of the current
market structure and methods in finding and applying
appropriate hedging strategies and instruments. In the
fledgling power market, this continues to be one of the
primary challenges.

In summary, this second edition of Managing Energy
Price Risk builds upon the sentinel work laid out in the
prior edition and is a valuable reference book for the
new recruit or seasoned veteran. It is a welcome
edition to any risk management library.


Please print attachment for me.  Thanks.
---------------------- Forwarded by Sally Beck/HOU/ECT on 02/09/2001 06:41 PM
---------------------------

"Simon Sanderson" <ssanderson@riskwaters.com> on 02/08/2001 10:50:51 AM
Please respond to <ssanderson@riskwaters.com>
To: <sally.beck@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: Risk 2001. Paris, April 10-11th

Risk 2001 Europe.
Risk magazine's 6th annual European derivatives and risk management
congress.
Paris, April 10-11 2001.

Dear Sally,

Please find enclosed the brochure for the above conference - I believe that
it will be of interest to yourself and your colleagues. As with our other
events I am the delegate organiser, so if you have any questions just give
me a quick bell, or send me an email.

To Register:

Anyone can register at anytime to any of the events by simply replying to
this e-mail including their full invoice details and a fax number. I can
then process everything from this end.

Kind Regards

Simon Sanderson
Delegate Organiser
Risk Waters Group
ssanderson@riskwaters.com
Tel: +44 (0) 207 484 9735
Fax: +44 (0) 207 484 9888

 - BROCHURE.PDF


Please report to me by COB today (Friday the 13th) *any* off-duty
hours you've taken; i.e., vacation, PTO, etc. in the last two weeks
(from July 1 - 13) for Timekeeping reporting.

Thanks,

Joseph


Dear All,

          Attached please find the October 2000 Curve Validation summary.  If
you have any questions, don't hesitate to call me at ext.  35257.

Best Regards,

 Maria Teresa Aguilera-Peon


I believe ENA is still agent for Columbia Energy Services and Columbia Energy
Marketing on several pipelines.  Rich Contos's (the only CES person I know)
last day is this Friday.  I left Rich a voicemail asking him if CES/CEM
should continue to exist as a legal entity on the pipelines.

As ENA, I believe I sould at least begin terminating the agency (and
liability) relationships.

Comments/questions??


[IMAGE]      We know how scary debt can be. We have helped hundreds of people settle their debts, avoid filing bankruptcy and build strong happy futures.   We can and will do the same for you!   Here are the answers you really need to know:   Q. Is our Debt Settlement the same as debt consolidation?  A. No. With our ...Debt Settlement Program we negotiate on your behalf to actually eliminate your debt. Debt consolidation requires you to obtain a new loan in order to pay off your existing debt.. If you have too much debt and/or bad credit, it is highly unlikely that you would be approved for a consolidation loan.    We work for YOU!  National Debt Network is not a credit counseling service. Credit counseling services work for your creditors and may earn a percentage of what you pay to the creditors. Consumers utilizing these credit counseling services are expected to pay back 100% of their debt through small monthly payments. This could result in an increase in the overall debt and may damage your credit profile.     CLICK HERE for more information & your FREE quote.    [IMAGE]       Debt Settlement Program | Program Benefits  | Case Results  | Program Procedures


can we summarize it into a smaller, more manageable format? They probabaly don't need this much detail to get started.  I would suggest just summarizing.

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Hyatt, Kevin
Sent:	Thursday, January 31, 2002 8:22 AM
To:	Howard, Kevin A.
Subject:	RE: TW project information

The Sun Devil model is pretty big, over 2000kb, I'm not sure how well it will email but we can try it.  We may want to send a backup on a 100mb zip drive disk.  Do they have the ability to read the zip disk?

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Howard, Kevin A.
Sent:	Wednesday, January 30, 2002 6:00 PM
To:	McCarty, Danny; Harris, Steven; Gadd, Eric; Watson, Kimberly; Hyatt, Kevin
Subject:	TW project information

Kim and Eric:
Could we send to ArcLight the models for TransPecos and Sun Devil that reflect what we had in today's presentation? You can either send directly to him (and cc me) or send to me and I will forward on to them.  Everyone did a great job today.  Thanks again.
Kevin


Let's get back together first thing in the AM to finish the "solutions" doc.
I've done some more editing.  Off now to school stuff.  Jeff


Following please find the Daily EnronOnline Executive Summary.

Note: Effective as of Monday of this week, The Executive Summary transaction counts
         have been reduced to reflect the removal of sleeve trade activity.

<Embedded Picture (Metafile)>


Attached is my redraft of the confirmation.  Janelle needs to fill in some
gaps and I have left her a voice mail.  Please comment.  Sara

Sara Shackleton
Enron North America Corp.
1400 Smith Street, EB 3801a
Houston, Texas  77002
713-853-5620 (phone)
713-646-3490 (fax)
sara.shackleton@enron.com


Good job, Don!    We always appreciate you and all that you do!

Cindy

DON
POWELL
11/01/2000 09:26 AM

To: Ava Garcia/ET&S/Enron@Enron, Bob Martinez/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Sally
Shuler/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Kim Perez/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Lisa
Gilchrist/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Lillian Villarreal/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Karon
O'Gorman/OTS/Enron@ENRON, Patti Dennis/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Mark
Ferguson/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Carol Sommer/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Julia
White/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Mike Sullivan/ENRON@enronxgate, Fran
Fagan/OTS/Enron@ENRON, Morgan Gottsponer/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Lynda
Laferla/FGT/Enron@ENRON, Tammy Kovalcik/FGT/Enron@ENRON, Darrell
Schoolcraft/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Kimberly Watson/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Ben
Asante/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Steven Harris/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Velvet
Sugarek/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Stanley Horton/Corp/Enron@Enron, Cindy
Stark/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Gina Taylor/OTS/Enron@Enron, annhoang@themail.com,
Nanci Allen <nallen@ronaldmcdonald-houston.org>
cc:

Subject: Rhonald McDonald House Photo Album

Here's the photo album from our trip to Rhonald McDonald House.  Thanks to
everyone for Enjoy!
http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=4293423845&code=702824&mode=invite


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		State  Bar of Michigan e-Journal for Tuesday, May 22, 2001

		?qlink

		?Use  our specifically designed hypertext links --Quicklinks --  to jump to
the desired area of today's
		e-Journal

		?cases
		Cases  affecting the following practice areas are summarized  in today's
e-Journal:

		Constitutional  Law
		Criminal  Law
		Municipal
		Real  Property

		Special  Note: Today's e-Journal includes summaries of three  Court of
Appeals published opinions and one U. S. Sixth  Circuit Court of Appeals
opinion in the following practice  areas: Constitutional Law, Criminal Law,
Municipal, and  Real Property.

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		?editorial
		Please click  here to read today's Other  Editorial

		Justice  Marilyn Kelly Keynote Speaker at Jury Inservice Program
		Free  Statewide Seminar on Domestic Violence Set for May 31st
		Bench-Bar  Conference to Highlight Practices for the New Millennium

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		?classified
		Listings  in the following areas are in today's Classified  Section:

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		?fieldspractice

		Need  to refer a case? See today's Fields of Practice  Listings:

		ADR/Arbitration/Mediation

		Administrative  Law
		Adoption

		Alternative  Dispute Resolution

		Antitrust/Advertising/Trade  Regulation

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		Immigration  Law

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		?newsandmoves

		See  this week's News  & Moves for information about your colleagues.

		barevents?

		See  today's  Bar  Events section for news about upcoming programs and
activities:

		PCLS/MAMA  Conference
		27th  Annual Intellectual Property Law Workshop

		case  summaries

		Constitutional  Law

		Back  to Quicklinks

		Issues:  Power of referendum in connection with  legislation modifying the
standards for issuance of concealed weapons  permits; Writ of mandamus;
Legislation appropriating funds to a  state institution; Const. 1963, art 2,
o 9
		Court:  Michigan Court of Appeals (Published)
		Case  Name: Michigan United Conservation Clubs v. Secretary of State
		e-Journal  Number: 10251
		Judge(s):  O,Connell, McDonald, and Meter

		Plaintiffs  were denied a writ of mandamus ordering defendants to reject a
petition  for referendum on legislation modifying the standards for issuance
of concealed weapons permits, because the public act at issue was  not an act
making appropriations to state institutions as contemplated  by Const. 1963,
art 2, o 9. The court found that the appropriation  of $1 million was
directed at funding activities specifically associated  with the issuance of
concealed weapon permits, rather than sustaining  the existence of the
Department of State Police. Absent any indication  that the $1 million
appropriation or the fees paid by virtue of  another statute were aimed at
sustaining the core functions of the  Department of State Police, the court
concluded that the act at  issue was not one making appropriations to a state
institution and  was therefore, subject to referendum.

		Full  Text Opinion

		Criminal  Law

		Back  to Quicklinks

		Issues:  Admissibility of blood alcohol test results where defendants  were
not under arrest at the time of the tests (MCL 257.625a(6)(e));  Whether the
tests were for medical treatment purposes; Whether defendant  driver was
"involved in" the accident for purposes of test; Prosecutorial  misconduct;
Admissibility of photographs of victim and rescue of  others injured in the
accident; Denial of directed verdict on second-degree  murder charge; Jury
instructions; Sentencing
		Court:  Michigan Court of Appeals (Published)
		Case  Name: People v. Aldrich
		e-Journal  Number: 10252
		Judge(s):  Kelly and Collins; Concurrence - Whitbeck

		Defendants'  blood alcohol test results were admissible, although they were
not  under arrest at the time their blood alcohol levels were tested,
because the applicable statute does not mention arrest and provides  for the
admissibility of blood alcohol test results in any civil  or criminal
proceeding where the blood upon which the test was run  was drawn "for
medical treatment" from a driver "involved in" an  accident. By its plain
terms, subsection (6)(e) concerns tests done  on blood drawn not for legal
responsibility reasons, but for medical  purposes, and is not limited to
those under arrest. The testimony  presented at trial indicated that the
medical procedures performed  on defendants, including the withdrawal of
their blood, were done  for medical reasons. Although one of the defendants
claimed that  he was not "involved in" the accident because his vehicle did
not  come in contact with another vehicle, the defendant was involved  in the
accident because his vehicle played a part in the accident.  Affirmed.

		Full  Text Opinion

		Back  to Quicklinks

		Issues:  Ineffective assistance of counsel for failure to object to other
acts evidence and defendant,s sentence; Other acts evidence; Proportionality
of sentence of 18 months to 10 years, imprisonment as an habitual  offender,
third offense for conviction of receiving and concealing  stolen property
over $100
		Court:  Michigan Court of Appeals (Unpublished)
		Case  Name: People v. Ludwick
		e-Journal  Number: 10243
		Judge(s):  Memorandum ) Holbrook, Jr., Hood, and Griffin

		Review of the  record revealed that defense counsel did fail to object to
testimony  regarding defendant,s prior record, but also elicited testimony
in accordance with his theory of the case. Witness-Smith testified  that he
saw defendant with the stolen ladder on top of a vehicle  and the stolen
tools were in the trunk of the vehicle. Defense counsel  elicited testimony
that defendant was involved with Smith,s former  girlfriend. Defense counsel
also established that the tools were  taken from a locked truck, that the
truck was not vandalized in  the process so that it appeared access was
gained through a key,  and that Smith had a key to the truck as an employee.
Defense counsel  attempted to discredit Smith,s testimony by showing that he
had  a motive for wanting defendant returned to prison. Defendant,s
conviction  and sentence were affirmed.

		Full  Text Opinion

		Back  to Quicklinks

		Issues:  Sufficiency of evidence to support defendants, convictions for
conspiracy  and possession with the intent to distribute cocaine; Motions
for  a judgment of acquittal; Admission of co-conspirator,s testimony  under
Fed. R. Evid. 801(d)(2)(E); Admission of computer records;  Speedy Trial Act;
Admission of evidence of key fitting lock in defendant's  door; Sentencing
		Court:  U.S. Court of Appeals Sixth Circuit
		Case  Name: United States v. Salgado
		e-Journal  Number: 10250
		Judge(s):  Graham and Batchelder; Concurrence ) Cole

		There was sufficient  evidence to support defendants, convictions for
conspiracy and possession  with the intent to distribute cocaine. A rational
trier of fact  could find from the evidence presented at trial that an
agreement  to possess with the intent to distribute cocaine existed and that
defendants and codefendants knowingly participated in that conspiracy.  The
jury could infer that defendant-Salgado knew he was delivering  cocaine based
on his evasive statements to the police concerning  who gave him the car and
the make of the car, and from the fact  that he met first with one of the
codefendants despite his statement  that he came to Louisville to visit his
cousin. Salgado was also  present at the codefendant,s residence at the
scheduled time of  the sale of cocaine. The jury could reasonably find from
the circumstances  that defendant-Jambu brought the cocaine to the residence.
Jambu,  left his apartment, drove to one of the codefendant,s homes, opened
the trunk of his car, looked to his left and to his right, and appeared  to
carry something into the house, brought a package into the kitchen,  and
stated, "I brought the shit," referring to the cocaine. Affirmed.

		Full  Text Opinion

		Municipal

		Back  to Quicklinks

		This summary  also appears under Real Property

		Issues:  Denial of application for a special land use permit; Plaintiff,s
failure to act within 60 days of receipt of defendant,s preliminary  plan of
development; Mobile Home Commission Act (MHCA); The Township  Zoning Act
		Court:  Michigan Court of Appeals (Published)
		Case  Name: Silver Creek Twp. v. Corso
		e-Journal  Number: 10253
		Judge(s):  Per Curiam - Wilder, Hood, and Cavanagh

		The trial court  erred in granting summary disposition in favor of defendant
and  holding that plaintiff-township was required to respond to defendant,s
preliminary plan of development in accordance with the MHCA because  (1)
zoning laws regulate the development and proper use of land,  not the MHCA,
(2) the decision of the township,s zoning board or  zoning board of appeals
regarding a zoning request was final, and  (3) the MHCA provides that it
shall not be construed to prohibit  a municipality from enforcing its local
ordinances. Plaintiff,s  zoning board had previously denied defendant,s
application for a  special land use permit regarding the subject property for
the purpose  of developing a mobile home park. Defendant submitted a
preliminary  plan of his proposed mobile home park in an apparent attempt to
circumvent the application of the zoning ordinance and effect of  the zoning
board,s denial of his request for a special land use  permit. Reversed and
remanded.

		Full  Text Opinion

		Real  Property

		Back  to Quicklinks

		This summary  also appears under Municipal

		Issues:  Denial of application for a special land use permit; Plaintiff,s
failure to act within 60 days of receipt of defendant,s preliminary  plan of
development; Mobile Home Commission Act (MHCA); The Township  Zoning Act
		Court:  Michigan Court of Appeals (Published)
		Case  Name: Silver Creek Twp. v. Corso
		e-Journal  Number: 10253
		Judge(s):  Per Curiam - Wilder, Hood, and Cavanagh

		The trial court  erred in granting summary disposition in favor of defendant
and  holding that plaintiff-township was required to respond to defendant,s
preliminary plan of development in accordance with the MHCA because  (1)
zoning laws regulate the development and proper use of land,  not the MHCA,
(2) the decision of the township,s zoning board or  zoning board of appeals
regarding a zoning request was final, and  (3) the MHCA provides that it
shall not be construed to prohibit  a municipality from enforcing its local
ordinances. Plaintiff,s  zoning board had previously denied defendant,s
application for a  special land use permit regarding the subject property for
the purpose  of developing a mobile home park. Defendant submitted a
preliminary  plan of his proposed mobile home park in an apparent attempt to
circumvent the application of the zoning ordinance and effect of  the zoning
board,s denial of his request for a special land use  permit. Reversed and
remanded.

		Full  Text Opinion

		fields  of practice listings

		ADR/Arbitration/Mediation

		ASHER N.  TILCHIN, a  member of the American College of Civil Trial Mediators
and Michigan  Arbitration and Mediation Association provides mediation for
pre,  early, and matured lawsuits. He has been a successful mediator since
1991. Tilchin also provides arbitration services as a single or  multi-panel
arbitrator. Cases involving construction, real estate,  commercial
transactions, and legal malpractice invited. Asher N.  Tilchin, 31731
Northwestern Hwy., Suite 106, Farmington Hills, MI  48334, (248)855-0995 or
Fax (248) 855-0850, e-mail antilchin@aol.com

		Back to Quicklinks

		Administrative  Law

		JAMES R. VIVENTI, James R Viventi PLLC, 3670 Powderhorn  Drive, Okemos, MI
48864-5924, Phone: (517) 381-0670, FAX: (517)  381-0671.

		Back to Quicklinks

		Adoption

		MONICA FARRIS LINKNER, Sommers, Schwartz, Silver & Schwartz,  PC, 2000 Town
Center, Suite 900, Southfield, MI 48075-1100, Phone:  (248) 746-4011, FAX:
(248) 936-1976, e-mail: mlinkner@s4online.com.

		Back to Quicklinks

		Alternative  Dispute Resolution

		DONNA CRAIG, Donna Craig & Associates PLC, 999 Haynes Street,  Suite 245,
Birmingham, MI 48009, Phone: (248) 682-7750, FAX: (248)  682-2376, e-mail:
craigassoc@earthlink.net.  Visit www.adr-resource.com

		Back to Quicklinks

		Antitrust/Advertising/Trade  Regulation

		DAVID G.  CHARDAVOYNE specializes  in the regulation of business competition,
including: antitrust  law, unfair competition, and the regulation of
advertising, labeling,  and other trade practices. Former Chairperson of
State Bar antitrust  and trade regulation section, more than 15 years'
experience in  this field. Will consult regarding antitrust issues
(monopolies,  mergers, price fixing, exclusive dealing, tying arrangements,
price  discrimination, dealer termination, market allocation); premerger
notice filings under Hart-Scott-Rodino Act; discussions with State  and
Federal regulatory agencies (FTC, Justice Department, Attorney  General);
compliance with laws regulating advertising (substantiation  of claims,
product labels, consumer price displays); and all other  matters relating to
business competition. David G. Chardavoyne,  26755 La Muera Ave., Farmington
Hills, MI 48334-4613, (248) 477-6308,  e-mail chardavoyne@aol.com

		Back to Quicklinks

		Appeals

		LAURIE S. LONGO, 214 South Main, Suite 210, Ann Arbor, MI  48104-2122, Phone:
(734) 913-5619, e-mail: 42203@msn.com.  Visit http://michiganappeals.com.

		Back to Quicklinks

		Appellate  Law

		SAFFORD & BAKER, PLLC, 40900 Woodward Avenue, Suite 110, Bloomfield  Hills,
MI 48304, Phone: (248) 646-9100, FAX: (248) 646-9102. Visit
www.saffordbaker.com

		Back to Quicklinks

		Automobile  Warranty Law

		LIBLANG  & ASSOCIATES:  Specializing in "Lemon Law", UCC, Magnuson-Moss,
Odometer  Fraud and Consumer Protection Act. Available for trials,
consultations  or referrals. Cases accepted statewide. Over 17 years and
5,000  cases. Michigan's most experienced lemon law attorneys, Dani K.
Liblang and Scott J. Sinkwitts. Please call (248) 540-9270 or e-mail
NoLemons@aol.com

		Back to Quicklinks

		Business  & Taxation

		LAW OFFICES  OF RALPH W. PEZDA.  Oakland County practitioner with an LL.M.
degree in taxation from  New York University will assist your clients or firm
with taxation,  business, interdisciplinary, and white collar criminal
matters.  Referrals paid. 27700 Northwestern Hwy., Suite 411, Southfield,  MI
48034. (248) 352-5632. E-mail address: rwp@cdlcorp.com

		Back to Quicklinks

		Construction  Law

		JOHN V.  TOCCO, attorney,  construction engineer, and civil engineering
professor, with over  twenty years experience in the construction industry,
provides mediation  and arbitration services for all construction matters.
Also provides  litigation support and claims analysis. Cases accepted
statewide.  Call (313) 406-2040 for CV, or review Profile at
www.johntocco.com  E-mail john@johntocco.com

		Back to Quicklinks

		Copyrights

		CAROL R. SHEPHERD, Arborlaw Associates, PLLC, 320 S Main  St, PO Box 8403,
Ann Arbor, MI 48107-8403, Phone: (734) 668-4646,  FAX: (734) 822-4646,
e-mail: shepherd@arborlaw.com.

		Back to Quicklinks

		Criminal  Law

		F. RANDALL KARFONTA, Attorney @ Law, 113 North Main, PO  Box 565, Leland, MI
49654, Phone: (231) 256-2200. Visit http://www.leelanau.com  or
http://www.leelanau.com/professional/karfonta.

		Back to Quicklinks

		RAYMOND A. CASSAR, Law Offices of Raymond A. Cassar, 30665  Northwestern Hwy,
Suite 100, Farmington Hills, MI 48334, Phone: (248)  855-0911, FAX: (248)
855-9523, e-mail: rcassar@aol.com.  Additional offices located in Oakland
County (248) 855-0911, and Wayne  County (313) 278-8811. Visit
www.crimlawattorney.com.

		Back to Quicklinks

		TALPOS & ARNOLD PC, 2855 Coolidge Road, Suite 109, Troy, MI  48084-3215,
Phone: (248) 643-4515, FAX: (248) 643-4797, e-mail: jctalpos@aol.com.  Visit
www.Mich-Lawyer.com.

		Back to Quicklinks

		Environmental  Law

		DEAN & FULKERSON, PC, Richard A. Barr, rbarr@dflaw.com  or James K. O'Brien,
jobrien@dflaw.com,  801 W Big Beaver, Suite 500, Troy, MI 48084-4767, Phone:
(248) 362-1300,  FAX: (248) 362-1358.

		Back to Quicklinks

		Family  Law

		JOHN G. MAKRIS, 802 E Big Beaver Rd, Troy, MI 48083-1404,  Phone: (248)
528-1811, FAX: (248) 524-0973, e-mail: jgmakris@altavista.com.

		Back to Quicklinks

		Federal  False Claims (Qui Tam) Actions

		HaronDAVID  HARON represents  whistleblowers in civil false claims actions
and works with referring  attorneys nationwide who specialize in employment
law and other  fields. Under the federal False Claims Act, private
individuals  with knowledge of fraud against federal programs can file suit
on  behalf of the United States and receive a substantial share of any
recovery. Representing such claimants, Mr. Haron has recovered millions  of
dollars in Medicare and Medicaid funds that had been fraudulently  obtained
by health-care providers, primarily through abusive billing  practices. To
learn more, visit his qui tam web site at www.QuiTamOnline.com  or contact
him directly by e-mail at dharon@fsh-law.com  or phone (248) 952-0400 at
Frank, Stefani, Haron & Hall  in Troy http://www.fsh-law.com/

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		Health  Law

		KENNETH R. MARCUS, representing provider organizations and  professionals
since 1984 in Blue Cross/Medicaid/Medicare Audit Defense,  Payment Appeals,
Stark Act Compliance, Managed Care Contracting,  Physician Transactions,
Corporate Law. I work collaboratively with  general counsel. Phone
888.865.9955, fax: 248.865.9956, e-mail:  krmarcus@aol.com. Visit
www.lawyers.com/kenmarcus.

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		Hospital  & Medical Negligence

		THE  LAW OFFICES OF JOHN S. HONE, P.C., representing victims  of hospital and
medical negligence resulting in serious injury,  permanent cognitive and
physical disability and wrongful death.  Millions won, available for
consultation and referral, cases accepted  statewide. Phone Hone: (248)
888-7585; Toll Free: 888-HMO-1010;  Fax: (248) 473-8895; E-mail to
mmhmolawsuit@aol.com

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		Immigration  and Naturalization

		NAHIL PETER ANTONE, N. Peter Antone, PC, 16445 West Twelve  Mile Road, Suite
100, Southfield, MI 48076, Phone: (248) 559-0707,  FAX: (248) 559-0790,
e-mail: Peter@Antone.com.  Visit http://Antone.com.

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		ROGER R. RATHI, Attorney at Law, 29777 Telegraph Road, Suite  2500,
Southfield, MI 48034, Phone: (248) 539-8421, FAX: (248) 353-2786,  e-mail:
rrathi@yahoo.com.

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		STEVEN N. GARMO, Law Offices of Garmo & Garmo, 28230 Orchard  Lake Road,
Suite 201, Farmington Hills, MI 48334, Phone: (248) 626-0050,  FAX: (248)
626-0051, e-mail: steve@garmo.com.  Visit: www.garmo.com.

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		Immigration  Law

		MARSHAL  E. HYMAN & ASSOCIATES. All  aspects of immigration law including
employment-based immigration  for professionals and skilled workers. Labor
certifications. Family-based  immigration. Immigration from Canada. Political
asylum, all waivers  and appeals. Corporate transfers for multinational
employees. Representation  in Immigration courts and Federal courts since
1981. 3250 West Big  Beaver, Suite 529, Troy, MI 48084. (248) 643-0642, Fax:
(248) 643-0798.  E-mail: marshalhyman@msu.com

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		STUART A. SKLAR, Fabian, Sklar & Davis, PC, 31800 Northwestern  Hwy, Suite
205, Farmington Hills, MI 48334, Phone: (248) 855-2110,  FAX: (248) 855-0209.
Additional office located in West Michigan  (616) 451-9900, e-mail:
ssklar-firelaw@tir.com.

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		GIFFORD, KRASS, GROH, SPRINKLE, ANDERSON & CITKOWSKI, P.C.,  280 North Old
Woodward, Suite 400, Birmingham, MI 48009-5392, Phone:  (248) 647-6000, FAX:
(248) 647-5210, e-mail: info@patlaw.com.

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		RADER, FISHMAN & GRAUER, PLLC, Bloomfield Hills (248) 594-0600;  Grand Rapids
(616) 742-3500; Washington, DC (202) 955-3750; Englewood,  CO (303) 991-1200.
Visit www.intelprop.com.

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		THE LAW  OFFICE of  Gregory T. Gibbs  is an AV rated firm with years of
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about: handbooks, sexual  harassment, wrongful discharge, discrimination,
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employment  related matter under state or federal law. We work with you and
your clients under referral fee arrangements. 328 S. Saginaw St.,  Ste. 9001,
Flint, MI 48502. (810) 239-9470, fax (810) 235-2468,  e-mail:
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		DAVID D. KOHL, 39500 Orchard Hill Place, Suite 110, Novi, MI  48375, Phone:
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		FINK, ZAUSMER & KAUFMAN, PC, 31700 Middlebelt Rd #150, Farmington  Hills, MI
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located in Detroit (313) 963-3873, and Lansing (517) 374-2735.  Visit
http://www.lawsite.com

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		STEPHEN K. VALENTINE, JR, Valentine & Associates, 5767 West  Maple Road.
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851-1553.

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medical sleuthing or a new perspective was required. Send  me your rejected
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Anthony M. Malizia,  P.C., 37000 Grand River, Suite 340, Farmington Hills, MI
48335,  1-800-555-5107 or e-mail: amlmalizia@aol.com

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		BRAD B. ALDRICH, Law Offices of Brad B. Aldrich, PLLC, 645  Griswold, Suite
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		LAW OFFICES  OF MARSHA LYNN TUCK with  20 years experience,
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disabilities in suspension, expulsion,  integration, inclusion, and similar
cases. Marsha Lynn Tuck, 30700  Telegraph Road, Suite 4646, Bingham Farms, MI
48025. (248) 585-9338.

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		Tax  Litigation & Disputes

		JOSEPH FALCONE  is  available to assist attorneys with Federal and State
Civil and Criminal  Tax Litigation and Dispute matters. Joseph Falcone, a
former IRS  Detroit District Counsel Trial Attorney, has handled thousands
of  tax matters and has 27 years experience working in the specialized  area
of Tax Litigation and Disputes. If you require assistance with  a major tax
dispute, wish to refer a matter, or just need a few  minutes consultation
over the phone with your specific problem or  question, telephone or e-mail
us jf@lawyer.com.  Visit our website at www.lawyers.com/falconerolfe.
Falcone & Rolfe, P.C., 3000 Town Center, Suite 2370, Southfield,  MI 48075.
(248) 357 6610. Fax (248) 357-6613.

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		Transportation  Law

		PAUL M. ROSS, P.C., 2840 East Grand River Avenue, Suite  1, East Lansing, MI
48823-4911, Phone: (517) 337-7677, FAX: (517)  332-9361, e-mail:
pross1412@aol.com.

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		Worker's  Compensation

		JOHN M. H ULRICH, IV, Crawforth Mcmanus Tenbrunsel & Ulrich,  999 Haynes
Street, Suite 245, Birmingham, MI 48009-6702, Toll-free:  (800) 424-4878,
Phone: (248) 540-1270, FAX: (248) 540-3925.

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Stacy  Sage or see Advertising  Opportunities on our website.

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		classified  advertising

		Confidential  Records Destruction

		SHRED-IT.  Confidentiality, Privacy and Document Security are vital in
today's  environment. SHRED-IT provides solutions for secure destruction  of
confidential, sensitive and proprietary information, utilizing  a unique,
mobile, ON-SITE document destruction system. Call 1-800-69-SHRED  or
1-800-697-4733. E-mail  Eastern Michigan; e-mail  Out state Michigan or visit
 our website

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		Expert  Witness-Building

		EXPERT WITNESS  services  for construction issues. Our cases include issues
of faulty construction,  failure to disclose, personal injury and ADA. Mr.
Tyson is a member  of many model code organizations including BOCA, ICBO,
NFPA and  ASTM. Our attorney clients represent plaintiffs and defendants.
Rendering independent and unbiased opinions. Ortonville, MI. Phone  (248)
627-6859.

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		RESIDENTIAL  CONSTRUCTION--ABR  Construction Company, Inc. offering expertise
in all phases of residential  construction related to workmanship, cost,
time, structural analysis,  civil analysis, and other related problems.
Contact Jack W. Belkin  member BOCA, ASHI, Bldg. Spec. Inc. licensed builder
and real estate  broker. (248) 443-4063, cell (248) 867-5042 and fax (248)
443-4065,  e-mail jwbelkin@mich.com

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		Expert  Witness-Economics Consulting

		ECONOMIC LOSS CALCULATION and litigation support in personal  injury,
wrongful death and wrongful discharge cases. Over 25 years  experience
including Chief Economist for the Michigan Department  of Commerce. John F.
Hanieski, Ph.D., Economics Consulting Services,  LLC, 8583 W. Eaton Hwy.,
Grand Ledge, MI 48837. (517) 627-6968.  E-mail: hanieski.john@acd.net
website: http://userdata.acd.net/hanieski.john

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		Expert  Witness-Forensic & Environmental Geologist

		FORENSIC  and ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGIST*Certified Professional Geologist;  29
years investigating soil and water issues for government and  private
sectors; deposition and trial experience applicable to cases  involving
insurance claims, construction accidents, environmental  contamination,
wetlands, property transactions, malpractice, murder,  rape, etc. For more
information, contact Robert A. Hayes, (517)  655-8348, or
www.geoforensics.com

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		Expert  Witness-Legal Malpractice

		LEGAL MALPRACTICE-EXPERT  EVALUATION, pre-  and post-litigation analysis,
written opinions, deposition and trial  testimony in plaintiff originated or
defendant defended legal malpractice  cases that involve Real Estate and
Commercial Transactions and Civil  Litigation. 18 years' experience as legal
malpractice expert. Asher  N. Tilchin, Tilchin, Hall & Reynolds P.C., 31731
Northwestern  Hwy., Suite 106, Farmington Hills, MI 48334. (248) 855-0995,
fax  (248) 855-0850. E-mail antilchin@aol.com

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		Lawsuit  Financials

		DO MONEY  PROBLEMS caused  by disability force some of your clients to settle
strong, valuable  cases for pennies on the dollar? A Lawsuit Financial,
L.L.C. contingent  advance allows you time to obtain the maximum dollar
possible for  your client's case. Lawsuit Financial, L.L.C., 29777 Telegraph
Road,  Suite 1310, Southfield, MI 48034. Call (248) 948-1800 or (877)
377-SUIT.

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		Legal  Research

		OPEN online  offers instant and cost effective access to public records.
Select  from many sources of criminal data, verify social security numbers,
confirm driving records, find addresses, UCC and incorporation filings,  real
property records, bankruptcies, liens and judgments. For information  call
800-935-OPEN (6736), email info@openonline.com,  or visit www.openonline.com

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		Office  Space Available

		SOUTHFIELD  LAW OFFICE FOR RENT-Reception, conference, kitchen, photocopier,
fax, file room; secretary to share. Central location near all major
expressways for quick access for clientele and courts in the tri-county
area. Attractive and professional. Call Sandra Maison at (248) 355-9400.
Ddelong@thompsonmorello.com

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		Positions  Available

		DAWDA, MANN, MULCAHY & SADLER a full-service Bloomfield  Hills firm, with 25
attorneys and a national client base, is seeking  a real estate/corporate
transactional attorney. Qualified candidates  must have 3-5 years experience
with strong academic credentials.  Send resume and references to Director of
Administration, 39533  Woodward Avenue, Suite 200, Bloomfield Hills, MI
48304.

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		 DAWDA, MANN, MULCAHY & SADLER a full-service Bloomfield Hills  firm, with 25
attorneys and a national client base, is seeking a real  estate/corporate
transactional paralegal. Qualified candidates must  have 3-5 years experience
with strong academic credentials. Send resume  and references to Director of
Administration, 39533 Woodward Avenue,  Suite 200, Bloomfield Hills, MI
48304.

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		ESTABLISHED  MID-SIZED AV Rated Bloomfield Hills litigation firm
representing  businesses and insurance companies, seeks attorney with 0-3
years  experience. Litigation experience helpful. Please direct resumes to
Linda Pillsworth via e-mail: lpillsworth@kallashenk.com or, Facsimile:  (248)
335-9889, or via regular mail: 43902 Woodward Avenue, Suite  200, Bloomfield
Hills, MI 48302. NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE.

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		EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-The  Grand Rapids Bar Association is soliciting
applications for the position  of Executive Director. The GRBA is a voluntary
local bar with 1,500  members, a full-time staff of 7, one-half-time position
and 8 part-time  volunteers. The Executive Director is the chief operating
officer.  The GRBA includes a Lawyer Referral Service, which will become the
centerpiece for a new Legal Assistance Center in September 2001. The  GRBA
has a combined operating budget of $850,000. The Executive Director  also
oversees, with a committee and the board, the Grand Rapids Bar  Foundation
with assets of $1 million. The Executive Director is responsible  to a
seventeen member Board in accord with policies and procedures  adopted by the
Board. The successful candidate will be a seasoned  executive with a
demonstrated record of achieving positive results,  including experience in
the area of fund development. The Executive  Director will exhibit a high
level of integrity with superior management,  organizational, budgeting,
personnel, and interpersonal communication  skills. The GRBA offers a
competitive salary and benefits package.  Applicants are encouraged to submit
a letter of interest, current  resume, references, and salary requirements to
Executive Director  Search Committee, c/o Sherrie Parmelee, Smith, Haughey,
Rice &  Roegge, Calder Plaza Bldg., 250 Monroe NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49503,
(616) 458-2385, sparmlee@shrr.com  The Grand Rapids Bar Association is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.

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		IMMEDIATE OPENING--Lague,  Newman & Irish is seeking an associate with 1 - 2
years experience.  Candidates must have strong academic credentials and
excellent writing  abilities. Send cover letter, resume, and transcripts to
Eric Gielow,  Lague, Newman & Irish, P.O. Box 389, Muskegon, MI 49443 (or
ergielow@lnilaw.com).

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		PART-TIME  LAWYER FOR HARLEY-DAVIDSON MICHIGAN, INC.*Lawyer needed (15  - 20
hrs/wk) at busy domestic and international Fortune 500 corporate  trademark
law practice in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Strong analytical and  writing skills
and excellent attention to detail are required. This  is a year-round
position. Please do not apply unless you have an interest  in practicing
trademark law. No telephone calls, please. Send your  resume to: Ann Jackson,
Harley-Davidson Michigan, Inc., 315 W. Huron  Street, Suite 400, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48103.

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		SENIOR COUNSEL*Responsibilities  of this person are to provide advice to
various departments. Draft,  review and negotiate agreements, debt
instruments, and guaranties  for domestic and international business units.
Review all advertising  for compliance with FTC regulations, trademark usage
and adherence  to corporate policies. Defend employment related legal actions
and  review and advise on hiring practices and procedures. Minimum
qualifications  are seven years experience from a law firm and/or a major
corporation  with relevant practice experience. Plus strong background with
employment  law. J.D. from a accredited law school, admitted to practice law
in  Michigan or other U.S. jurisdiction. Please send resume to
Ashleys@dominos.com  or fax to 734-930-4350. Salary is 110K.Legal Department,
Domino's  Pizza, 30 Frank Lloyd Wright Drive, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.

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		UNIVERSITY  OF MICHIGAN-The  Office of the Vice President and General Counsel
of the University  of Michigan is seeking exceptionally qualified applicants
for an attorney  who will take primary responsibility for coordinating the
University's  litigation in the medical malpractice area. The successful
candidate  will engage and supervise outside counsel in medical malpractice
and  will provide advice and representation in other areas of health care
law. This position will work closely with the senior leadership of  the
University Health System, including the Chief of Staff for Clinical  Affairs
and the Director of the Medical Center Risk Management Office,  other
attorneys in the Office of the Vice President and General Counsel,  and with
individual members of the medical staff. The successful candidate  will draft
and review policies; serve on University committees; conduct  educational
programs on legal topics for the University community,  and carry out other
duties as assigned. Experience providing legal  services for a university
affiliated, or similar, health care system  is desired. A law degree from an
NALS accredited law school, membership  or eligibility for membership in the
State Bar of Michigan, at least  five years litigation experience with an
emphasis on medical malpractice,  reasonable experience in health care law
are required. Applications  will be accepted until the position is filled,
but applications should  be submitted promptly to ensure full consideration.
To apply, please  send a cover letter and resume to: Office of the Vice
President and  General Counsel, Attention: MED MAL, 4010 Fleming
Administration Building,  Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1340. The University of
Michigan is an equal  opportunity, affirmative action employer.

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		Services

		SOUTH FLORIDA  ATTORNEY available for consultations, all legal and business
matters, referrals, or local counsel, litigation and estates. Contact  Mark
M. Berkley, 385-C West 49th Street, Hialeah (Miami) Florida  33012, telephone
305.556.2626. Member of the State Bar of Michigan  for 25 years and the
Florida Bar for 14 years.

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Mr. Lay:

I do not know who is left in EES or Corporate HR to send this to.

I was severed Oct 5 and have two severance payments due on 31 Dec and 31 Jan.
 Will Enron pay these?  Since I signed a waiver not to sue Enron, can I
participate in the bankruptcy proceedings if Enron does not pay?  Also, there
are  quite a few previously severed employees who have questions, would you
add information to the website regarding our status regarding payments etc.

Regards,

Pete van de Gohm
Former Director Information Asset Protection EES


This is going to be a late night, but if all goes well, it may be my last
really late one (plus a little weekend work).  We made some progress on some
important stuff.

Thanks,

Kay


doesn't this sound divine. . .

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	alumni@tulane.edu@ENRON
Sent:	Tuesday, November 13, 2001 3:05 PM
To:	alumni@tulane.edu
Subject:	Outstanding Young Alumni Travel Value to Amsterdam from $895

Dear Tulane Traveler,

http://www.ahitravel.com/tulane/results/yaa/

Here's the deal:  you fly to Amsterdam, in the Netherlands, then
are transported from the airport to a first-class hotel for
6 days/5 nights, for the bargain basement price of $895.*
You want more?  The evening of your arrival, there will be a
cocktail party at your hotel so you can meet the other young
Tulane travelers on the trip.  Upon your awakening, enjoy the use
of a knowledgeable local at the travel desk who can guide you to
either the insider's Amsterdam or the tourist bit.

In order to provide you with maximum flexibility, four different
departure dates will be offered for this trip: January 26 to
February 1, February 2 to 8, February 9 to 15, February 16 to 22,
February 23 to March 1, and March 2 to 8.

Amsterdam is a modern international city, at the crossroads of
Europe and at the heart of the Dutch experiment in social
freedom. It is also the historic city of Rembrandt, van Gogh,
and the Anne Frank House.  It is not only the center of Dutch
culture but also a melting pot of diversity.  The distinctive
architecture and numerous canals make Amsterdam one of the world's
most unique cities.  Easily covered on foot, Amsterdam abounds
with historic museums, great live music and clubs, international
cuisine, and superb shopping.   There simply is no other city in
the world like Amsterdam.

Check out http://www.ahitravel.com/tulane/results/yaa/ to learn
more about this affordable (long live the American dollar!) and
fun journey to Europe sponsored by the Tulane Alumni Association.
The more the merrier, so take advantage of this blue (and green)
light special--forward this message to your friends and start
planning today!

*****************************************************************

YES! I'd like to receive more e-mail travel offers.
http://www.ahitravel.com/tulane/registration/

If you are not interested in receiving notices of this nature,
please email alumni@tulane.edu with your full name and type
"Remove" in the subject line.

Sincerely,
Bill Vandivort TC '00

*This price is for departures from Chicago or Atlanta.
Departures from Newark are $795.  Still doesn't make you wish you
were from Newark, does it?


I just tried out the new computer down in Jean's office and it works great -
much faster, and things print from FERC and Lexis without kicking you out of
the computer afterwards or screwing up the print fonts.

	From:  Dari Dornan                           12/06/2000 01:03 PM

To: Martha Benner/ET&S/Enron@ENRON
cc: Maria Pavlou/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Jim Talcott/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Drew
Fossum/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Kathy Ringblom/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Ann
Smith/ET&S/Enron@ENRON

Subject: Re: Lexis Nexis/Legal and Windows 2000

i use Lexis but not Lexis Nexis.  Dari

MARTHA
BENNER
12/06/2000 07:36 AM

To: Maria Pavlou/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Jim Talcott/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Drew
Fossum/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Dari Dornan/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Kathy
Ringblom/ET&S/Enron@ENRON, Ann Smith/ET&S/Enron@ENRON
cc:

Subject: Lexis Nexis/Legal and Windows 2000

Who uses this application in our department?   Others?

Thanks.....Martha
---------------------- Forwarded by Martha Benner/ET&S/Enron on 12/06/2000
07:32 AM ---------------------------
From: Jean Mcfarland/ENRON@enronxgate on 12/05/2000 04:43 PM
To: Martha Benner/ET&S/Enron@ENRON
cc:

Subject: Lexis Nexis/Legal and Windows 2000

Martha -- do you use Lexis Nexis?  Can you come down into my area and test
Lexis Nexis and other apps Legal may use?

Thanks.  Jean


FYI.
---------------------- Forwarded by James D Steffes/HOU/EES on 08/25/2000
04:34 PM ---------------------------
From: Cindy Derecskey@ENRON on 08/25/2000 04:01 PM
To: Steven J Kean/NA/Enron@Enron, James D Steffes/HOU/EES@EES, Richard
Shapiro/HOU/EES@EES
cc:
Subject: fyi

----- Forwarded by Cindy Derecskey/Corp/Enron on 08/25/2000 04:00 PM -----

"Martin, Kim" <martinki@fleishman.com> on 08/25/2000 03:51:17 PM
To: "'mark.palmer@enron.com'" <mark.palmer@enron.com>
cc:

Subject: fyi

Didn't know if you saw this column in today's LA Times, but he makes some
good arguments...

>   JAMES FLANIGAN: Simple Steps May Ease Self-Inflicted
> Electricity Woes
>   Los Angeles Times -- August 25, 2000  [Return to Headlines]
>
>
>      Publication Date: Friday August 25, 2000
>      Page C-1
>      Los Angeles Times (Home Edition)
>      Copyright 2000 / The Times Mirror Company
>      By JAMES FLANIGAN
>
>   Let's be clear, the fact that the state botched the job of
> deregulation to begin with is one reason California's electricity market
> is such a mess.
>
>   But failure to build a single new power plant in the state
> even as California's economy expanded its use of electricity is the basic
> cause of today's shortages and soaring prices in San Diego, Orange County
> and other areas.
>
>   Still, some simple steps can be taken by regulators,
> legislators and Gov. Gray Davis to provide immediate relief.
>
>   The state's major utilities should be free to buy power
> wherever they can get it. They should not have to buy exclusively from the
> Power Exchange, the Pasadena-based power pool that was set up by the 1998
> deregulation to achieve auction-based prices for roughly 80% of the
> state's electricity.
>
>   Approval should be expedited for adding smaller generating
> plants that supply power at times of peak demand. That could alleviate a
> tight supply-demand situation over the next year or two while larger
> plants are built.
>
>   Long term, the state needs to speed up the approval process
> for building new electricity plants. The state also should force utilities
> to invest in the still-regulated system of power transmission lines, which
> now has weaknesses in the San Diego and San Francisco areas.
>
>   Perhaps the most glaring fact about California's electricity
> problem is how few companies have stepped up to supply power to this
> enormous market, the nation's biggest. Only 15 or so suppliers, including
> federal agencies, the state's own utilities, municipal companies and
> private generating firms, supply power to California's system.
>
>   By contrast, Pennsylvania, which has an electricity market
> less than 12% the size of California's, has 130 separate suppliers of
> electricity today, reports John Quain, chairman of that state's Public
> Utility Commission.
>
>   It's no coincidence that Pennsylvania has seen monthly
> electric bills drop 3% on average since deregulation. "It's worked out
> terrifically," Quain says.
>
>   What did California do wrong? It allowed the state's major
> utilities--Pacific Gas & Electric, Southern California Edison and San
> Diego Gas & Electric--to recover 100% of their unrecovered or "stranded"
> costs for nuclear and hydroelectric plants and for past power purchase
> schemes mandated by the California legislature to encourage alternative
> sources of energy.
>
>   Then California's legislators told the utilities to sell
> their conventional power plants to private generating companies, all of
> which would sell their power to a central Power Exchange.
>
>   The California scheme was flawed, at once over-regulated and
> yet commercially clueless in not foreseeing trouble from a single power
> pool fed by only a handful of suppliers.
>
>   How did Pennsylvania do it? It allowed the state's utilities
> to recover no more than 67% of their stranded costs for nuclear
> plants--reasoning that company shareholders should accept some of the risk
> of their investments. And rather than set up a central power exchange, the
> state allowed its utilities and newcomers to the state's electric system
> to compete for business.
>
>   Competition, after all, is what deregulation is supposed to
> encourage. And competition is not happening in California.
>
>   It should be noted that the summer is relatively cool in the
> East this year and extraordinarily hot throughout the West. All the
> Western states are suffering electricity problems. That's another reason
> for California's trouble.
>
>   Normally, 28% of California's electricity comes from U.S.
> and Canadian government systems and from utilities in Oregon and
> Washington, Nevada and Arizona. But this year, because of lower
> hydroelectric supplies and higher demand from booming economies in those
> other states, power for California is in shorter supply and more expensive
> when the state can get it. Now there are accusations that some suppliers
> to California have taken advantage of their market leverage to extract
> premium prices for power.
>
>   There's nothing illegal in angling for a better price or in
> using futures markets and other trading techniques, as some generators may
> have done. If any stepped over the line to illegal collusion, federal and
> other investigations will determine the facts.
>
>   But who gave the generators the market leverage to exploit
> us? The California regulators, legislators and utilities did. Told to sell
> their generating plants in 1998, the utilities sold dozens of plants in
> package deals of two and three to single buyers. They received premium
> prices from buyers such as AES Corp., Duke Energy, Southern Co. Reliant
> Energy, Dynegy and NRG. The premiums were paid for the market leverage
> that multiple plants afforded the buyers.
>
>   Nobody in the utilities reckoned that they were handing
> market leverage to potential commercial adversaries. Nobody in the
> Legislature or the regulatory staffs reckoned that the central Power
> Exchange could be held up by market leverage.
>
>   As outsiders often say about Californians: "Maybe it's the
> sunshine makes them slow."
>
>   (END)
>
>   05:23 EDT August 25, 2000
>   Copyright , 2000 Times Mirror Company
>
>
>
>


I am sending out by fax signed CA's by Enron to MEGA, Dominion and Teco to be
signed by them.  They should all be signed probably by Monday night.  We now
have an executed CA with Avista, so please send out two books to them ASAP.
Thanks!
Ben


Daren,

I am handling CP&L and am trying to resolve this issue from February production.  CP&L shows 5,000 mmbtu on February 21, but we do not have a deal.  Were you able to find anything out about this?

Thanks for your help.

Rebecca
---------------------- Forwarded by Rebecca Griffin/NA/Enron on 03/27/2001 04:04 PM ---------------------------

Katherine Herrera
03/26/2001 09:57 AM
To:	Rebecca Griffin/NA/Enron@Enron
cc:

Subject:	Re: CP&L

---------------------- Forwarded by Katherine Herrera/Corp/Enron on 03/26/2001 09:46 AM ---------------------------

	  From:  Gary W Lamphier @ ECT                           03/26/2001 09:52 AM

To:	Daren J Farmer/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:	Katherine Herrera/Corp/Enron@ENRON

Subject:	Re: CP&L

Can we verified this gas flowed?  If it did it should have been billed on his term deal if there was one in place.  If the gas flowed and we did not invoice for it on term let me know and I will put it in.

Janet H Wallis
03/22/2001 04:53 PM
To:	Gary W Lamphier/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:	Katherine Herrera/Corp/Enron@ENRON
Subject:	CP&L

Bob says he was not billed for a purchase he made from you at 5K  $5.16 on Feb 21st.  Will you check this out and get with
Bob A and Katherine Herrera.

JW

<Embedded StdOleLink>


We agree with the Nom. for 3/19/01.
---------------------- Forwarded by David Avila/LSP/ENSERCH/US on 03/20/2001
01:24 PM ---------------------------

"Eileen Ponton" <kponton@duke-energy.com> on 03/20/2001 10:05:59 AM

To:   David Avila/LSP/ENSERCH/US@TU, Charlie Stone/Texas Utilities@TU, Melissa
      Jones/Texas Utilities@TU, HPL.SCHEDULING@ENRON.COM, LIZ.BELLAMY@ENRON.COM
cc:
Subject:  NOMS/ACTUAL FLOW FOR 3/19/01

DATE      NOM       MCF       MMBTU
3/19/01        60,000         59,944          61,562

BTU = 1.027


To all:

Attached below please find a draft of the CRRA Filing with the DPUC regarding
the fuel cell transaction.  There are several points that remain open that I
would like to have cleared up by Monday afternoon.  For example, is CRRA
filing alone or are we filing jointly?

I believe we've covered all the issues outlined by Sandra.  Please let me
know if we've left anything out or if we need to delete anything.

I think this is a good start to us meeting our compressed timeline.  Do not
hesitate to call me for any reason whatsoever.  The next few weeks/months are
going to be very busy, but I know we can get to the goal line.

To quote Dave Delainey, "Go, go, go."

Regards,

Heather


Haas NewsWire
May 14, 2001

**During the summer, Haas NewsWire will be published monthly. Weekly
publication will resume on August 27.**

CONTENTS

Over 600 Students in Four Programs to Graduate from Haas this  Sunday
Management of Technology Receives $1.5 Million Endowment for Summer
Internship Program
California's Slumping Economy Faces Multi-Year Recovery, says Researchers
UC Berkeley Teams Win Two Real Estate Challenges
Haas Begins a Summer of Major Conferences
Haas Celebrates a Year of Accomplishments
New Staff at Haas
Haas in the News????????????????????????????????????????????????
Haas Celebrations

OVER 600 STUDENTS IN FOUR PROGRAMS TO GRADUATE FROM HAAS THIS SUNDAY
 On Sunday, May 20, 636 students representing four of the Haas School's
academic programs will march through the Greek Theatre to commence their new
roles as Haas alumni.

The Haas School will be conferring degrees to 290 undergraduate students, 233
full-time MBAs, 106 Evening MBAs, and 7 Ph.D.s at this year's commencement
ceremony. David Pottruck, co-CEO of Charles Schwab Corp., will deliver the
commencement address. Dean Laura Tyson will be master of ceremonies. The
student speakers are Theodore Liaw (undergraduate), David Theodore Marron
(Evening MBA), and Patrick De Neale (MBA).

The Haas graduation ceremonies on May 20 begin at 9:00 a.m. in the Greek
Theatre. They will be followed by a reception on Kleeberger Field from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Students get two free tickets to the reception. (Graduates
are admitted free.) Students may pick up extra tickets ($5 each) in their
program offices before Friday or at the door for the event. Children under 5
are admitted free.

New graduates looking to stay connected with the Haas School should visit
http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/alumni/newgrads/index.html to learn more about
the Haas Alumni Network.

MANAGEMENT OF TECHNOLOGY (MOT) RECEIVES $1.5 MILLION ENDOWMENT FOR SUMMER
INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
 With the financial backing of a leading Silicon Valley venture capital firm,
the Haas School of Business, the College of Engineering, and the School of
Information Management and Systems are launching an innovative program that
blends academic training in entrepreneurship with hands-on industry
experience at Silicon Valley startups.?

The Mayfield Fund, a top-tier venture capital firm headquartered in Menlo
Park, California, has committed $1.5 million to fund the new program at UC
Berkeley, to be called the UC Berkeley Mayfield Fellows Program. The new
program will be administered by the Management of Technology Program (MOT), a
partnership created in 1988 by the above three units of the UC Berkeley
campus. Under the UC Berkeley Mayfield Fellows Program, graduate students
selected from the College of Engineering, the Haas School of Business, and
the School of Information Management and Systems work as summer interns at
venture-backed high tech firms in Silicon Valley.?

"I don't believe any other university offers its graduate students such
rigorous training in starting new high-tech ventures, from both a business
and a technology perspective," explains Richard Newton, dean of the College
of Engineering.? "Add to that the opportunity to work directly for the CEO of
a high-tech startup as part of the academic experience, and we have created
something truly extraordinary for our students."

The first group of UC Berkeley Mayfield Fellows was announced this week, four
each from the College of Engineering and the Haas School, all with extensive
technical training and previous work experience in high tech. The names of
the fellows will be announced at a later date.  In addition to the summer
internships, UC Berkeley Mayfield Fellows participate in intensive classroom
work, intended to blend the practical experience gained through their
internships with the challenge and growth of a series of graduate seminars on
technology and entrepreneurship.

"The UC Berkeley Mayfield Fellows Program is a great example of the way in
which we're succeeding at blending hands-on industry experience at Silicon
Valley companies into the Haas academic experience," says Andrew Isaacs,
executive director of MOT. "The joint MOT-Lester Center collaboration on this
program makes this new venture all the more exciting."

The Mayfield Fund has made the $1.5 million commitment to UC Berkeley as part
of its support of the Center for Information Technology Research in the
Interest of Society (CITRIS), being created within UC as a focal point to
apply advances in information technology to the solution of society's most
critical needs. "Mayfield is excited by the opportunity to participate with
UC Berkeley in a program that will enrich the entrepreneurial experience for
graduate students," said Michael Levinthal, Mayfield Fund general partner.
"The continual success of startups that have flowed from UC Berkeley to the
Bay Area and beyond is exceptional, and Mayfield is proud of our association
with this process."

CALIFORNIA'S SLUMPING ECONOMY FACES MULTI-YEAR RECOVERY, SAYS RESEARCHERS
 As California's prosperous glow begins to tarnish, the state as a whole
faces sharply escalating unemployment rates, a leveling off or decline in
home prices, rising office vacancies, and reduced construction over the next
two to three years.? These are the conclusions of Professor Dwight Jaffee and
California economist Cynthia Kroll of the Fisher Center for Real Estate and
Urban Economics.

In the center's recently released Spring 2001 Research Report, Jaffee and
Kroll point to the vulnerability of California, and particularly of the San
Francisco Bay Area, as the US economy slows.? The authors look at the state's
experience in past recessions and conclude that a two to three year
adjustment period is likely before the state resumes expansion.

Jaffee and Kroll point out that the major stock price adjustments that
occurred earlier this year reflected real changes in the economic factors
driving California's economy.? Driven by expansion of dot-com and high tech
sectors, computer programming employment alone grew by over 90,000 jobs in
2000, with much of this increase found in the San Francisco Bay Area.? The
bursting of the dot-com bubble and subsequent lay-off announcements leave
this sector -- and the Bay Area -- particularly vulnerable.

The real estate market will also feel the effects in coming months, and the
impact on the office real estate market is likely to be substantial. In fact,
prices have already begun to decline in this sector. San Francisco's SoMa
(South of Market) district, which has recently put on the market many offices
geared toward dot-com-type firms, is most likely to suffer as a wave of these
companies goes out of business.

The authors argue that office rent's could drop substantially -- at least 10%
in San Francisco's downtown area and perhaps as much as 50% in the areas most
heavily affected by the dot-com bust. Dropping rents could temper the rise in
vacancies.? Companies that were previously forced out of the market by
sky-high lease prices are now looking at reduced rates.

The residential real estate market will also be affected by the economic
adjustment. Kroll and Jaffee expect the high-end residential real estate
market, previously fueled by stock market gains, to contract the most as the
crop of dot-com employees who found their way to quick wealth sell their
newly overpriced homes. Lower- and mid-range markets will see more moderate
price adjustments.

Based on past history, the researchers maintain that job losses and declining
real estate prices could continue for two to three years.? They point out
that in the longer term, both Silicon Valley and California as a whole have
shown an economic resilience and the ability to resume expansion after a
slowdown or recession.

UC BERKELEY TEAMS WIN TWO REAL ESTATE CHALLENGES
 Victory came to the Haas and other UC Berkeley graduate students who
participated in the two most recent real estate competitions: the National
Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Challenge and the
Bank of America Low-Income Housing Challenge.

NAIOP Real Estate Development Challenge  The Shovel returned to Berkeley last
Thursday, May 3, as the Berkeley team took home this symbolic prize of the
NAIOP Real Estate Development Challenge. The NAIOP competition is a challenge
between graduate students at UC Berkeley and Stanford and is sponsored by the
San Francisco Bay Area chapter of the National Association of Industrial and
Office Properties.  This year's challenge: What is the economic future for a
strip of land and buildings on a former military base, on an island, in a
tertiary market of the Bay Area, Mare Island. Teams of five students proposed
the best use, design, financing, and marketing of a commercial real estate
project.  In addition to strong market analysis, community buy-in, and a
financial analysis that supported their phased development, the Cal team
added something new: a dynamic marketing plan, including a 3-D video montage
of site context, present and planned buildings and renderings, landscape, and
waterfront.

"Clearly the team leveraged the best talent of each member, orchestrating a
comprehensive program for the base reuse," said Steve Chamberlin, adjunct
professor at Haas who teaches real estate courses. "The city of Vallejo and
the site developer, Legacy Properties, acknowledged how much they benefited
from the Challenge exercise."

UC Berkeley's 2001 NAIOP team included Aimee Einstein, MBA 02; Jonathan
Fearn, Masters of City Planning 01; Chiendao Glasgow, Masters of Architecture
01; Maria Iniguez, MBA 01; and Sara Williams, MBA 02. UC Berkeley's team won
the competition last year, bringing the decade-long battle with Stanford to a
tie, five wins for each university. Winning this 12th Annual Cal-Stanford
Real Estate Challenge changed the overall score to UC Berkeley - 7, Stanford
- 5.

 Bank of America Low-Income Housing Challenge?  Berkeley's team also won the
Bank of America Low-Income Housing Challenge, a competition among several
west coast graduate schools, in which each team must identify a viable site,
gain community support, and then design, finance, and market an affordable
housing project. A panel of professionals judges the projects.

Berkeley's multi-disciplinary team proposed a project called Gateway Landing,
to be located in downtown Oakland. The project proposed 70 units of housing
affordable to families earning $20,000 - $40,000 per year. The project
incorporates components of sustainable development, including energy
efficiency design, links with public transportation, and programs for
residents to aid upward mobility. In recognition of their efforts, the team
received $2000, which they will donate to Urban Ecology and the East Bay
Alliance for a Sustainable Economy. Copies of the team's final proposal are
available on the web at http://sites.netscape.net/gtwylanding/sub1.htm.

This year's team consists of Paul Correa, Masters of City Planning (MCP) 01;
Alexandra Galovich, MBA 02; Shinichiro Ikeda, MCP 01; Christia Mulvey, MCP
01; Bao-Tran Truong, MCP 01; and Madeleine Zayas-Mart, MCP/Masters of
Architecture 02.

Final presentations were held on Wednesday, May 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the Bank
of America Building in San Francisco.

HAAS BEGINS A SUMMER OF MAJOR CONFERENCES
 Throughout the summer months, the Haas School of Business plays host to
conferences both on and off campus. The first four scheduled for this summer
are the Center for Financial Reporting and Management's (CFRM) Managing
Stock-Based Compensation in a Declining Market, the Sixth Annual Fisher
Center Real Estate Conference, the Center for Information Technology and
Marketplace Transformation Conference on the Transformations Necessary to
Enable eBusiness, and CFRM's Revenue Recognition: Navigating Recharted
Waters.? Details on all of the conferences announced (so far) for the summer
are below.

 CENTER FOR FINANCIAL REPORTING AND MANAGEMENT (CFRM) CONFERENCE "Managing
Stock-Based Compensation in a Declining Market" Friday, May 18, 2001 1:00
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. San Francisco Airport Marriott Over the past few years,
stock-based compensation has become the currency of choice for attracting and
motivating employee and non-employee service providers. The recent turmoil in
the stock market is causing companies to reconsider these equity-based
strategies to ensure that they continue to motivate and retain talent.
"Managing Stock-Based Compensation in a Declining Market" is a half-day
conference organized by the Haas School's Center for Financial Reporting and
Management. Panelists will discuss accounting, tax, and human resource
aspects of employee and non-employee stock options strategies.

The conference is chaired by Phyllis Klees, Principal of Deloitte & Touche's
Human Capital Advisory Services. Audience questions and interaction will be
encouraged. An outline of topics and speakers for both events is provided at
CFRM's web page: http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/accounting.? Seating is
limited, so sign up early.

 SIXTH ANNUAL FISHER CENTER REAL ESTATE CONFERENCE Tuesday, May 22, 2001 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.  Westin St. Francis Hotel at Union Square, San Francisco
Speakers and moderated panels will cover all aspects of real estate from a
global strategy to the northern California economy to commercial real estate.
Ken Rosen starts the day with an overview of the real estate and economic
outlook. All Haas faculty and faculty associates of the Fisher Center for
Real Estate are invited to attend free of charge. For more information, see
http://groups.haas.berkeley.edu/realestate/ExecEd/AnnConfinfo.asp.

 THE FISHER CENTER FOR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND MARKETPLACE TRANSFORMATION
"Defining the Transformations Necessary to Enable eBusiness" Tuesday, May 22,
2001  9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The Wells Fargo Room, the Haas School In light
of recent volatile economic developments, The Fisher Center for Information
Technology and Marketplace Transformation (CITM) has brought together major
corporate and academic experts to identify the latest cross-functional
changes now mandatory for Enabling eBusiness (EEB) in companies across all
industries migrating to the Internet.

The regular fee for this full-day event is $950; discounts are available for
small companies, start-ups, Haas alumni, students, and members of CommerceNet
and NAPM/S. CITM's sponsors, and UCB faculty are eligible for free
admission.? For conference registration, sponsorship data and other
up-to-date information, visit the CITM web site at:?
http://haas.berkeley.edu/citm, e-mail citm@haas.berkeley.edu, or call
510-643-5316.

The keynote speaker is Steve Ellis, executive vice president of Wells Fargo's
Wholesale Internet Solutions Group.? Other speakers include Mark V. Klopp,
managing director, Digital Business Ventures, Eastman Chemical Company;
J_rgen Lutz, eProcurement, Bayer AG Leverkusen, and Jeffrey Kristol,
corporate director for E-Business Applications, Danzas AEI Corporation.?

 CENTER FOR FINANCIAL REPORTING AND MANAGEMENT (CFRM) CONFERENCE "Revenue
Recognition: Navigating Recharted Waters" Friday, June 1, 2001 1:00 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. San Francisco Airport Marriott Financial executives and audit
committees alike will be continually challenged by the sweeping changes in
rules and increased scrutiny placed on revenue recognition policies and
procedures. This conference includes speakers from public accounting and
private industry. Audience questions and interaction will be encouraged. An
outline of topics and speakers for the event is provided at CFRM's web page
at http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/accounting.? Seating is limited, so sign up
early.

HAAS CELEBRATES A YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
 The End of the Year party was a roaring success, celebrating Haas faculty,
students, and staff with awards, accolades, beer, and barbecue. For those of
you who may have missed the event, all of the award winners are listed below.

This year's winners of the Cheit Awards for Excellence in Teaching were:
Undergraduate Program: Jack Phillips; Full-time MBA Program: Sarah Tasker
(honorable mention: Andy Rose and Suneel Udpa); Evening MBA Program: Jonathan
Leonard (honorable mention: Sarah Tasker and Jonathan Berk); Ph.D. Program:
David Mowery (honorable mention: Jacob Sagi).

The first Outstanding Staff Awards were given this year to Dan Sullivan,
director of MBA student services; Lisa Martin, database developer; and Kurt
Sarrica, supervisor of copy services.

The Haas School Outstanding GSI Awards went to Undergraduate winner: Jordan
Corey and  MBA winner: Robert Lowe.

The UC Berkeley Campus Outstanding GSI Awards went to Rune Aasgaard, Bokhyeon
Baik, Muruvvet Celikbas, Madhur Duggar, Dirk Hackbarth, Rene Yuri Kamita,
Robert Lowe, Lynelle Preston, David Tien, Sanjay Wagle, and Robert Weinberg.

The Hayase Award Winner in the Ph.D. Program was Robert Lowe.

Jinny Lee won the Kiplinger Prize which is given to an outstanding second
year student with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.5 and demonstrated qualities
of leadership.

The three winners of the Outstanding MBA Student Service Awards were Jinny
Lee, Emily Miller, and Jon Metzler.

Finally, this year's MBA Giving 101% campaign had 82% participation and
raised $38,000. The Undergraduate Feed the Bear campaign had 78%
participation and raised $17,116.

NEW STAFF AT HAAS
 NEW DIRECTOR FOR HAAS SCHOOL'S PRE-COLLEGE OUTREACH PROGRAM? (YEAH)

Oscar Wolters-Duran has been appointed the new director of Young
Entrepreneurs at Haas (YEAH), the school's pre-college outreach program aimed
at local middle and high school students, according to Richard Kurovsky,
executive director of marketing and communications.?

Wolters-Duran spent the past year working as the director of operations at
HireRocket Inc., a Bay Area human resource software start-up firm. From 1997
to 2000, he served as a program director of St. John's Urban Institute in San
Francisco, where he created and directed a nationally known suite of programs
that provided over 400 Mission District youth a variety of job readiness,
youth leadership, artistic, and academic opportunities.? Wolters-Duran earned
a BA degree in history from UC Berkeley in 1990.

Wolters-Duran succeeds YEAH's previous director, Roberta Joyner, who left
Haas in April to become the national director for PARTNERS for Democratic
Change, headquartered in San Francisco.

The YEAH program was begun in 1990 to stimulate interest in business and
entrepreneurship -- and develop study skills -- among underrepresented youth
in local communities. Haas MBA and undergraduate students serve as volunteer
mentors and coaches to students in the program.??

Wolters-Duran's office is in F412. His phone number is 642-7880. His e-mail
is oscar@haas.berkeley.edu.

HAAS IN THE NEWS
 Hal Varian, dean of the School of Information Management and Systems and
Haas professor, was included as one of the "e.biz 25" in BusinessWeek's May
14 issue. Read the full text at
http://www.businessweek.com:/print/magazine/content/01_20/b3732649.htm?mainwin
dow. ? Raymond Miles, professor emeritus, was quoted in BusinessWeek's "25
Leaders for a Dangerous Time" on May 14.? Read the full text at
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/01_20/b3732602.htm.

Haas MBA student Mirko Previsic, who won first prize in the Haas Social
Venture Competition for the company he founded in 1997, Sea Power &
Associates, was featured in a "Breakaway" small business feature in the Wall
Street Journal on May 14. For the full story, go to
http://nrstg1s.djnr.com/cgi-bin/DJInteractive?cgi=WEB_FLAT_PAGE&page=wrapper/i
ndex&NRAUTOLOG=01TUpKmdqtnDn53gbQnrX45QAA&user_bounced=1&entry_point=1&NRLBRed
irect=nrstg1s&entry_point=1&entry_point=1

In a May 14 article in the Los Angeles Times, Severin Borenstein, the E.T.
Grether Professor in Public Policy and Business Administration and the
director of the University of California Energy Institute, commented on the
growing debate between electricity transmission suppliers and consumers who
don't want transmission lines located in their neighborhoods. For the full
text, go to
http://nrstg1s.djnr.com/cgi-bin/DJInteractive?cgi=WEB_FLAT_PAGE&page=wrapper/i
ndex&NRAUTOLOG=01TUpKmdqtnDn53gbQnrX45QAA&user_bounced=1&entry_point=1&NRLBRed
irect=nrstg1s&entry_point=1

Borenstein was quoted in a May 14 article, titled "Bush's Plan Requires
Increases in Future Energy Supplies," in Knight Ridder's Washington. The full
text can be found at
http://nrstg2s.djnr.com/cgi-bin/DJInteractive?cgi=WEB_FLAT_PAGE&page=wrapper/i
ndex&NRAUTOLOG=01TUpKmdqtnDn53gbQnrX45QAA&user_bounced=1&entry_point=1&entry_p
oint=1.

The team of UC Berkeley students who won the Bank of America's Affordable
Housing Challenge was profiled in the San Francisco Chronicle on May 13. Read
the full text at
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/05/13/R
E110416.DTL.

Janet Yellen, the Eugene E. and Catherine M. Trefethen Professor of Business
Administration, was quoted in the San Francisco Chronicle on May 13. In the
article, "Consumer Confidence Key to Economy," Yellen commented that there is
a danger that consumers might decide to retrench and stop spending which
would further slow the economy. Read the full text at
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/05/13/B
U68042.DTL.

Dean Tyson's speech before the Pennsylvania Bar Association was quoted in the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on May 11.

Ken Rosen, the California State Professor of Real Estate and Urban Economics
and the chairman of the Fisher Center for Real Estate and Urban Economics,
was quoted in the Oakland Tribune in an article titled, "Economic Slowdown
May Mar Oakland Renaissance" on May 9.

Paul Gertler, faculty director for the Graduate Program in Health Services
Management and professor, was quoted in the San Francisco Chronicle on May 9
in an article titled, "Digital diagnosis." Read the full text at
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/05/09/B
U166480.DTL.

Franco Wong, assistant professor in the Accounting Group, was quoted in the
Los Angeles Times on May 9 in an article titled, "Cisco's Slide Results in
$2.69-Billion Loss."? Read the full text at
http://www.latimes.com/business/20010509/t000038896.html

Yellen was quoted in the Boston Globe on May 8, in a column by Thomas
Oliphant titled, "A Wary Look Forward to a Slower Economy."?

David Levine, associate professor in the Economic Analysis and Policy Group
and the Organizational Behavior Group, was quoted on TechTV on May 7 on a
plan to boost the wages of displaced workers. Read the full article at
http://www.techtv.com/news/politicsandlaw/story/0,24195,3326272,00.html.

Borenstein was quoted in the Wall Street Journal on May 11 in an article
titled, "Energy Policy Unlikely to Halt a Recession."? Borenstein predicted,
"California is in for a very severe downturn." Read the full text at
http://nrstg1s.djnr.com/cgi-bin/DJInteractive?cgi=WEB_FLAT_PAGE&page=wrapper/i
ndex&NRAUTOLOG=01TUpKmdqtnDn53gbQnrX45QAA&user_bounced=1&entry_point=1&NRLBRed
irect=nrstg1s&entry_point=1

In a May 5 article in the Daily Deal, Borenstein commented on PG&E's
bankruptcy filing. For the full text, go to
http://nrstg2s.djnr.com/cgi-bin/DJInteractive?cgi=WEB_FLAT_PAGE&page=wrapper/i
ndex&NRAUTOLOG=01TUpKmdqtnDn53gbQnrX45QAA&user_bounced=1&entry_point=1&entry_p
oint=1

Borenstein was quoted in an Associated Press newswire about the New Economy
Forum on May 4. For the full text, go to
http://nrstg1s.djnr.com/cgi-bin/DJInteractive?cgi=WEB_FLAT_PAGE&page=wrapper/i
ndex&NRAUTOLOG=01TUpKmdqtnDn53gbQnrX45QAA&user_bounced=1&entry_point=1&NRLBRed
irect=nrstg1s&entry_point=1&entry_point=1

Borenstein was quoted in a May 2 newswire from the Associated Press,
commenting on Duke Energy's proposed deal with Governor Gray Davis; a May 3
Associated Press newswire, addressing the viability of Senate Bill 73x; a May
3 editorial in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer; and a May 4 article in the Des
Moines Register, commenting on energy efficiency.

Borenstein was quoted in the San Francisco Chronicle (May 13), the Los
Angeles Times (May 12), the Contra Costa Times (May 11), the San Francisco
Chronicle (May 11), the San Jose Mercury News (May 10), the Press-Enterprise
(May 9), the Contra Costa Times (May 8), ZD wire (May 8), the Sacramento Bee
(May 7),

Borenstein appeared on the CBS Evening News (May 11), CNN: Live This Morning
(May 8), KGO Radio (April 20), KCBS Radio (April 20), KCBS Radio (April 30),
NPR's All Things Considered (May 1), KPIX TV News, 6:30pm (May 3)

Yellen was also quoted in the San Francisco Chronicle on May 5. In the
article, "Recession Feared as Jobless Rate Shoots Up," Yellen commented that
consumer spending is vulnerable.

Russ Winer, J. Gary Shansby Professor of Marketing and Chair, Marketing
Group, prognosticated a continuing economic slump at a day-long New Economy
Forum reported on by Reuters English News Service on May 4. For the complete
text, go to
http://nrstg2s.djnr.com/cgi-bin/DJInteractive?cgi=WEB_FLAT_PAGE&page=wrapper/i
ndex&NRAUTOLOG=01TUpKmdqtnDn53gbQnrX45QAA&user_bounced=1&entry_point=1&entry_p
oint=1

David Teece, the Mitsubishi Bank Professor of International Business and
Finance and the director of the Institute of Management, Innovation, and
Organization, testified in the Rambus case and was covered by EBN on May 2.
Read the article, "Rambus says DDR SDRAM Licensees Pay 3.5% Royalty" at
http://www.ebnews.com/story/OEG20010502S0055.

HAPPENING AT HAAS Business Forecast Luncheon " NASDAQ's Strategic
Restructuring into a Private, For-Profit Securities Market" by Warren
Hellman, BA 55, chairman of Hellman & Friedman LLC Thursday, June 14, 2001
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The City Club, 155 Sansome Street, 10th Floor, San
Francisco ? Warren Hellman, BA 55, co-founded Hellman & Friedman LLC 15 years
ago and is the firm's chairman.? Previously, Mr. Hellman was a General
Partner of Hellman, Ferri Investment Associates, Matrix Management Company,
Matrix II Management Company, and Lehman Brothers.? At Lehman Brothers, he
served as President, as well as head of the Investment Banking Division, and
Chairman of Lehman Corporation (a closed-end investment company). Mr. Hellman
is currently a Director of WPP Group plc, Levi Strauss & Co., D.N.E. Walter &
Co., and Il Fornaio (America) Corp.? He also serves as Chairman of The San
Francisco Foundation and is a member of the University of California Walter
A. Haas School of Business Advisory Board.? Mr. Hellman graduated from the
University of California at Berkeley and the Harvard Business School.
Reservation Deadline: June 7th Pricing: $35 for recent grad (1995-2001); 40
early registration/reserved by June 7 deadline; $45 reserved after June 7 or
on-site registration. Online Registration:
http://www.acteva.com/booking.cfm?bevaid=14453&Referrer_id=3141 For more
information call the Alumni Office at 510/642-7790, e-mail
alumni@haas.berkeley.edu or
http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/alumni/events/forecast.html.

HAAS WELCOME PARTIES Join Haas alumni, new graduates, current MBA students,
and newly admitted MBA students at one of the many events being held around
the world this summer.? These events will bring together members of the Haas
Alumni Network in a unique and casual setting.? If your business or personal
travel takes you near to where one of these events is taking place, we'd
welcome your participation.? Join us for these one-of-a-kind affairs!

JUNE 6 - HONG KONG JUNE 12 - CAMBRIDGE/BOSTON, MA JUNE 14 - TOKYO, JAPAN More
locations to be announced soon! For additional information, contact the
Alumni Relations Office at? 510-642-7790 or alumni@haas.berkeley.edu.

HAAS CELEBRATIONS
 Fran Hill, May 15 Zoe Scheffy, May 15 Mark Phillips, May 16 Carol Chapman,
May 19 Dennis Fritzinger, May 19 Jay Stowsky, May 20 Mike Pivonka, May 23
Maggie Gajek, May 24 Annie Lai, May 24 Kristina Vera, May 24 Robin Davidson,
May 26 Johanna Della Valle, May 27 Lorraine Seji, May 27 Gwen Cheeseburg,
June 2 Erica Fernandez, June 4 Cherie Scricca, June 7 Anthony Santos, June 10
Tenny Frost, June 11 Kim Guilfoyle, June 11 Mohammed Shamma, June 12

The Haas NewsWire respects the wishes of staff and faculty who would not like
their birthdays announced. Please e-mail a request to have your birthday
marked "do not announce" on the central birthday list to
Haasnews@haas.berkeley.edu.

The Haas NewsWire is the electronic news weekly for the Haas community
published every Monday by the Marketing and Communications Office at the Haas
School. Send your news, feedback, and suggestions to
Haasnews@haas.berkeley.edu. To subscribe to Haas NewsWire, address e-mail to
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.


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or rejected. You can view the details of the  request by clicking
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MyReq.


They're basic and cumbersome, but are a little more explicit on how option models are built.


Molly,

Thanks. You are the most dependable
person in Enron.

Vince

From: Molly Magee/ENRON@enronXgate on 03/31/2001 04:27 PM
To: Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT, Kenneth Parkhill/NA/Enron@ENRON
cc:
Subject: Loan documents

Just wanted to reassure both of you that I had not forgotten to draft these
documents.   I hope to have them complete some time during this next week and
will forward them for review.

Thanks,

Molly
x34804


----- Forwarded by Gerald Nemec/HOU/ECT on 07/13/2000 11:33 AM -----

	Gerald Lofton
	06/13/2000 04:35 PM

		 To: Gerald Nemec/HOU/ECT@ECT
		 cc:
		 Subject: Outline for proposed agreement

This is the info we discussed earlier.

Thanks, Gerald.
---------------------- Forwarded by Gerald Lofton/HOU/ECT on 06/13/2000 04:34
PM ---------------------------

Rusty Belflower@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT
05/22/2000 10:59 AM
To: finchwj@texaco.com, Robert D Morgan@ECT
cc: Gerald Lofton/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Outline for proposed agreement

Bill,
I have revised the following to reflect what we discussed today.

As an afterthought the only additional thing I would like to change is Item #
1 to reflect minimum of twice or as deemed appropriate such as after a bad
storm or when unauthorized "visitors" are reported at the site.

The following is a list of services for Texaco Pipelines LLC to monitor the
leaching of
the new cavern:

A fixed fee of $1,800 per month, invoiced monthly, will provide
Enron with the following services:
1. Visual and physical inspection of the pump, wellhead, and associated
equipment (minimum twice in 24 hours or as deemed appropriate)
2. Pump pad oil as required
3. Backwash well twice a week
4. Communicate/coordinate with DOW on fresh water supply and brine
delivery
5. Routine maintenance and troubleshooting on well and associated
equipment (e.g. turbine meters, valve actuators, etc.)
6. Monitor sump area to avoid overflow
7. Write 3rd party work permits for any contract work being done on the
pump and well area
8. Start and stop fresh water booster pump as needed
9. Block in well in preparation for well logging
10. Obtain monthly electrical meter readings for Enron to verify direct
billing from Coastal Corp. to Enron.
11. Maintain files on well data
12. Forward Enron invoices to Enron in Houston.

For any maintenance activities, special projects, or other service requests
that extend beyond the 2 hours/day covered in the monthly fixed fee, Texaco
Pipelines LLC will invoice at $30/hour.  For contract services or materials
purchased by Texaco Pipelines LLC on behalf of Enron, Texaco will invoice
Enron at cost plus 15%.


jesse proctor
3706 werner
austin, TX 78722
jesse@netspend.com

To Mr. Ken Lay,

I'm writing to urge you to donate the millions of dollars you made from selling Enron stock before the company declared bankruptcy to funds, such as Enron Employee Transition Fund and REACH, that benefit the company's employees, who lost their retirement savings, and provide relief to low-income consumers in California, who can't afford to pay their energy bills.  Enron and you made millions out of the pocketbooks of California consumers and from the efforts of your employees.

Indeed, while you netted well over a $100 million, many of Enron's employees were financially devastated when the company declared bankruptcy and their retirement plans were wiped out.  And Enron made an astronomical profit during the California energy crisis last year.  As a result, there are thousands of consumers who are unable to pay their basic energy bills and the largest utility in the state is bankrupt.

The New York Times reported that you sold $101 million worth of Enron stock while aggressively urging the company's employees to keep buying it.  Please donate this money to the funds set up to help repair the lives of those Americans hurt by Enron's underhanded dealings.

Sincerely,

jesse proctor


Hi Gerald,
 where are we with regards to the TPA & Registration agreements?  we have a
demo scheduled for 11/14 and it would be nice to have those posted on the
website.

thanks,   mve

To: Michael Eiben/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc: Eric Gillaspie/HOU/ECT@ECT
Subject: Web Site Format

Mike, I reviewed the pages to the site you provided.  My only comment right
now is that the correct name of the pipeline is "Houston Pipe Line Company".
Note the Pipe Line is two words.  Everything else looks fine.  We will be
getting back with you on the site access agreement.


All

The group has been doing a great job with deal entry - with a few
exceptions.  I just want to go over a some basics:

Make sure your price index is appropriate for the delivery point.  If you
enter a delivery point of Malin, Capt Jack, or COB, your price index should
reference NW1,  not NW3, NW2, etc.   If it's a Day-Of (Hour-Ahead) deal, make
sure the price index reflects that, i.e., it has the "HA" in the index.

If the deal is such that the PX is doing the import/export for us (title to
the power changes hands at a tie point, versus in a load zone such as NP, SP
or ZP), the counterparty should be California Power Exchange - Scheduling
Coordinator (CalPX-SC).  This lets people know EPMI is not the
importer/exporter of the power - the PX is responsible for that.

If you buy/sell from/to the PX @ NP, SP or ZP, the counterparty is simply
California Power Exchange (CalPX).

If the deal is due to a real-time cut, the counterparty is California PX -
Time Removal.  The price should an ISO-based index and it should always be
either ISOHANP15inc/dec, or ISOHASP15inc/dec.  Currently there are some
messages (in Deal Entry and Deal Blotter) tied to the Time-Removal
counterparty that indicate the price should be either ISOHANP15 or ISOSP15
(without the Inc/Dec ).  For now, ignore that message and make sure the index
included Inc/Dec.  When IT releases a new version of Deal Entry and Deal
Blotter, we'll be able to better manage these "checks".  Also, even though
the index should be based on the ISO for these types of deals, the delivery
point should still be the actual delivery point, such as PV, 4C, etc.

It's important these deals are entered correctly.  If they're not, the P/L
that is reported to mgt is incorrect - and it will be until I come thru to
settle.

Thanks.

Brett


The following development websites supported by Gas Fundamentals will be changing to the url's listed below.
Notably, the CORP has been replaced with NETCO.  Please ensure any applications/links are corrected
to reflect the new change.  No current ETA on when this change will be applied to our production sites.

http://enaresearch.dev.netco.enron.com
http://fundamentals.dev.netco.enron.com
http://sitetrack-fundamentals.dev.netco.enron.com
http://plasma-fundamentals.dev.netco.enron.com
http://commoditywebs.dev.netco.enron.com
http://itfundy.dev.netco.enron.com

Dave Dronet


John,

 Denver's short rockies position  beyond 2002 is created by their Trailblazer
transport.  They are unhedged 15,000/d in 2003 and 25,000/d in 2004 and
2005.

 They are scrubbing all their books and booking the Hubert deal on Wednesday
and Thursday.

Phillip