The Houston Club has again invited 8 students, faculty and staff to the Distinguished Speaker Lunch Series on December 13.  If you are interested in the below event, please RSVP by sending an email to Maria Sanchez (sanchezm@rice.edu).  This is a first come, first serve basis:

The Houston Club and the Houston Forum
Are Proud to Present
Distinguished Speaker
Rod Paige
U.S. Secretary of Education
Thursday, December 13, 2001
Noon - 1:30 PM (at the Houston Club)
"Education in America - No Child Left Behind"
11:30 AM - Noon - Registration and Reception with Speaker

Please join us in welcoming home U.S. Education Secretary Rod Paige.  The United States Senate confirmed Secretary Paige as the 7th Secretary of Education on January 20, 2001, following inauguration of President George W. Bush.
Born in Monticello, Mississippi, Secretary Paige is the son of public school educators.  He earned a bachelor's degree from Jackson State University in Mississippi and a Master's degree and a doctorate from Indiana University.  Although Secretary Paige first distinguished himself coaching college-level athletics, he has always been committed to public education and the preparation of teachers to excel in their profession.  He served for a decade as Dean of the College of Education at Texas Southern University.  He also established the university's Center for Excellence in Urban Education, a research facility that concentrates on issues related to instruction and management in urban school systems.
As a trustee and an officer of the Board of Education of the Houston Independent School District (HISD) from 1989 to 1994, Secretary Paige coauthored the board's A Declaration of Beliefs and Visions, a statement of purpose and goals for the school district that called for fundamental reform through decentralization, a focus on instruction, accountability at all levels, and development of a core curriculum.  A Declaration of Beliefs and Visions was the catalyst that launched an ongoing, comprehensive restructuring of HISD.
Secretary Paige became the superintendent of schools of HISD in 1994.  As superintendent, Secretary Paige created the Peer Examination, Evaluation, and Redesign (PEER) program, which solicits recommendations from business and community professionals for strengthening school support services and programs.  He launched a system of charter schools that have broad authority in decisions regarding staffing, textbooks, and materials.  He saw to it that HISD paid teachers salaries competitive with those offered by other large Texas school districts.  Secretary Paige made HISD the first school district in the state to institute performance contracts modeled on those in the private sector, whereby senior staff members continued employment with HISD based on their performance.  He also introduced teacher incentive pay, which rewards teachers for outstanding performance and creative solutions to educational problems.  If Secretary Paige's past is any indication, the best is yet to come.  We invite you and your colleagues to hear Dr. Paige, a dedicated Houstonian, to The Houston Club on December 13.
Maria Sanchez
Recruiting Coordinator, Career Planning Center
Jesse H. Jones School of Management
Phone: (713) 348-5246
Fax: (713) 348-5838
sanchezm@rice.edu


Dear Sarah McConnell,

Thanks for your order with Rother's Bookstore please come again!

If you have any question with your order you can reach us at
seggers@rothers.com

Order Confirmation Number for your Purchase: 191
Click here
<https://www.rothers.com/rng/receipts.asp?mscssid=R14S8CXSPE0T8KU32WCA5W
9XS8QD8C87>  to view your order status.

 - att1.htm
 - att2.eml


I've attached a soft copy of the 10/16 tax presentation with some changes to
reflect questions from the audience.

W. Wayne Gardner
Enron Broadband Services
1400 Smith Street
Houston, TX  77002-7361
Phone:  713 853 3547
Fax:  713 646 2532


---------------------- Forwarded by Sara Shackleton/HOU/ECT on 09/13/99 01:55
PM ---------------------------

SamChawk@aol.com on 09/11/99 07:48:44 PM
To: Sara Shackleton/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Hi

Sara-  Happy New Year, stranger!   Hope all is well. Do you miss me?   SAM


Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Date: Wed, 01 Nov 2000 10:34:29 -0600
From: "Tracey Bradley" <tbradley@bracepatt.com>
To: "Deanna King" <dking@bracepatt.com>, "Jeffrey Watkiss"
<dwatkiss@bracepatt.com>, "Paul Fox" <pfox@bracepatt.com>, "Ronald Carroll"
<rcarroll@bracepatt.com>
Subject: DJ - US Richardson To Unveil Calif Pwr Supply Initiatives Wed
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Disposition: inline

DJ US Richardson To Unveil Calif Pwr Supply Initiatives Wed
Copyright , 2000 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.

WASHINGTON (Dow Jones)--U.S. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson will announce
Wednesday a series of initiatives the Clinton administration will undertake
to help alleviate California's power supply crisis, the U.S. Department Of
Energy said in a press release Tuesday.

Richardson will announce the initiatives at a press event in Sacramento. He
will be joined by California Gov. Gray Davis and California congressional and
state lawmakers.

The initiatives will "help California reduce the strain on its electricity
system and increase electric grid reliability," the DOE said in the release.

The event is scheduled for 11 a.m. PST (1900 GMT) at the Sacramento Municipal
Utility District's Hedge Photovoltaic Facility.

A DOE spokesman declined to provide further information Tuesday.

-By Bryan Lee, Dow Jones Newswires; 202-862-6647,
mailto:bryan.lee@dowjones.com

(END) Dow Jones Newswires 31-10-00


Brian

Sorry I didn't get back quickly.

You need to tell me what the premium translates into from a dayrate
perspective.  In addition, I thought you were going to write an outline of
what they would try to do in the next little while. (ie how much one way
exposure)  This way I don't have to get involved in every deal until they
prove to me that is big enough to allocate a risk manager to the market.


I have already responded previously to Sheila Knudsen, but I will respond
again.

 Name: Marie Newhouse (Maria E. Newhouse)
 E-mail: marie.newhouse@enron.com
 BU: Corporate
 Do I code invoices:  NO
 Do I approve invoices:  YES
 Am I a remote user:   Sometimes

Thanks,
Marie Newhouse
Ext 54185

 -----Original Message-----
From:  Enron Announcements/Corp/Enron@ENRON
[mailto:IMCEANOTES-Enron+20Announcements_Corp_Enron+40ENRON@ENRON.com]  On
Behalf Of iBuyit@ENRON
Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2001 12:42 AM
To: All Enron Employees United States@ENRON
Subject: Reply Requested: Do You Code Or Approve Invoices?

Do you code or approve invoices for goods and services that are processed by
the Houston-based Accounts Payable center?
If yes, please read and respond to this e-mail.

 << OLE Object: Picture (Metafile) >>

On May 1st, iBuyit Payables will be activated for all organizations supported
by the Houston-based Accounts Payable processing center (for example,
invoices submitted via AP drop box to 600 Jefferson, Houston).  If you code
or approve these invoices, the iBuyit Payables project team has important
information to share with you about the iBuyit Payables system, training, and
the May 1st transition to the new system.

To identify yourself as a future iBuyit Payables Coder or Approver, please
respond to this e-mail upon receipt with the following information:
*  Full Name (First, Middle, Last)
*  E-mail address
*  Business unit (For example, Corporate, ETS, EWS, EES, or EBS)
*  Do you code invoices? (Yes/No)
*  Do you approve invoices? (Yes/No)
*  Are you a remote user? For example, do you dialup to access the Enron
network? (Yes/No)

This will ensure that you receive important iBuyit Payables information.
Thank you for your response!

Attached is important iBuyit Payables training information:

 << File: iBuyit Payables Training Information.doc >>


You received this e-mail because you  registered on the E*TRADE Web site, or
on one of our partners' sites. If  you do not want to receive partner e-mail
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Here's one for you to chew on for awhile.  As we approach the transition to a
new organizational structure in ET&S, let's rethink the role and competencies
of the legal department.  I'd like each of you to answer the following
questions and circulate your answers to me and each other.  To avoid having
anyone's answers unduly influenced by anyone else's, please send your
responses at 12 noon on Thursday.  No, this isn't being graded, and doesn't
affect the PRC process or any other process.  I just want to get access to as
much original thinking as possible.

1.  What is the ET&S law dept. currently best at?  (give one example).

2.  What is the ET&S law dept. currently worst at?  (give one example).

3.  Without regard for any past objectives, what should our top 3 objectives
be?  (make these very specific--objectives like "We should manage legal and
regulatory compliance and optimize shareholder value"  don't cut it).

Thanks for your responses.  DF


Here is the latest version that I had.  Is this up to date?
---------------------- Forwarded by Phil DeMoes/Corp/Enron on 02/27/2001
10:52 AM ---------------------------

John Hodge
12/14/2000 08:47 AM
To: Phil DeMoes/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Les
Webber/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, John Griffith/Corp/Enron@Enron,
Mark Breese/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:

Subject: Transco's Momentum Expansion and Elba

As a result of discussions for capacity to serve electric generation sites in
Georgia through Transco's Momentum Expansion, Transco has proposed a rate of
$0.32 plus 2.35% fuel for receipts in Zone 3 (Station 65) and deliveries in
Zone 4.  If you assume fuel on a gas cost of $4.00 ($.095 fuel), then the
total rate is $0.415.

Assuming the aforementioned rate, Southern Company can pay Transco $0.415 or
purchase gas from Elba and backhaul on Sonat at a rate of $0.22 which would
netback to Elba at Hub + $0.195.  If you assume a basis of $0.01 for gas on
Transco Zone 3, then the netback goes up to Hub plus $0.205.

Transco has also offered a $0.27 Momentum rate for receipts from Station
85/Destin (Zone 4) and deliveries in Georgia.  With fuel at 1.9% and $4.00
gas, the total rate is $0.35.  However, basis at Station 85 is $0.04 and that
takes the delivered cost up to Hub + $0.39.
This delivered price would yield a backhaul netback to Elba at Hub + $0.17.

Since Southern Company can site generation in Sonat Zone 2 (Alabama) or Zone
3 (Georgia), they are probably unwilling to pay this high a netback price at
Elba.  Additionally, most power developers will not commit to a baseload
quantity given that they will be serving a peaking market.  One alternative
is to sell to existing firm shippers on the Sonat system that would view Elba
as a savings on variable cost on their FT agreement.  The net is a Hub +
$0.10 at Elba assuming a basis of $.04 at Destin.

Through discussions with Phil Demoes, Southern Company has stated that a
price of Hub + $0.20 was out of the question.  Phil indicates that we could
probably strike a deal between their bid of Hub + $0.12 and Hub + $0.17.


AGENT JH/SS BOOKING REF
ZDJD9T

                                          MOISAN/ANNE

  ENRON
  1400 SMITH
  HOUSTON TX 77002
  PETE KEAVEY X37277

  DATE:  MAY 11 2001                   ENRON

SERVICE               DATE  FROM           TO             DEPART
ARRIVE

CONTINENTAL AIRLINES  26JUL HOUSTON TX     NEW YORK NY    1058A   328P
CO 1969    V          THU   G.BUSH INTERCO LA GUARDIA
                            TERMINAL C     TERMINAL M
                            SNACK                         NON STOP
                            RESERVATION CONFIRMED         3:30 DURATION
                  AIRCRAFT: BOEING 737-800
                            SEAT 06E NO SMOKING CONFIRMED MOISAN/ANNE

CONTINENTAL AIRLINES  13AUG NEW YORK NY    HOUSTON TX     259P    558P
CO 1975    V          MON   LA GUARDIA     G.BUSH INTERCO
                            TERMINAL M     TERMINAL C
                            SNACK                         NON STOP
                            RESERVATION CONFIRMED         3:59 DURATION
                  AIRCRAFT: BOEING 737-300
                            SEAT 06A NO SMOKING CONFIRMED MOISAN/ANNE

      AIR FARE 241.86       TAX 26.64           TOTAL USD
268.50
                                     EXCHANGE PENALTY
75.00
                   ORIGINAL FARE PAID 005 70174651203
-206.00

                                        INVOICE TOTAL USD
137.50

PAYMENT: O/CCAX/+/CCCA5490850070001643/1103/A011745

RESERVATION NUMBER(S)  CO/MVMNVT

MOISAN/ANNE                              TICKET:CO/ETKT 005 7028381413

CO  FREQUENT FLYER CODG721774
*CONTINENTAL RECORD LOCATOR: MVMNVT
THIS IS A TICKETLESS RESERVATION. PLEASE HAVE A
PICTURE ID AVAILABLE AT THE AIRPORT. THANK YOU
***********************************************
NON-REFUNDABLE TKT MINIMUM $100.00 CHANGE FEE
                  THANK YOU FOR CALLING VITOL TRAVEL

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Auctions - buy the things you want at great prices
http://auctions.yahoo.com/


I assume this meeting is strictly for Accenture and PWC to pitch their vision
to Enron on how they would help add value or help Enron execute mid/back
office and/or CommodityLogic in a commercial manner.  I don't want this
meeting related at all to Andy's efforts with Accenture related to
transaction feeds unless Andy thinks it is OK.

I have told Baldwin at Accenture that Mid/back office and CommodityLogic is
separate from what he is working on with Dave Samuals and Andy on Transaction
hubs and is separate from DealBench, etc.  If we are not careful, Accenture
will be working with four or five different points of contact at Net Works
and we will end up hurting ourselves.

I am counting on Salley, Rex, Andy and Tom ASAP to each understand what the
other is doing with Accenture and make sure there is no way Accenture can
work us to our disadvantage. I also think Accenture needs to earn our
business because others can do what they are offering.

Also, check with Rex Shelby on PWC.  We just had an uncomfortable experience
with PWC that everyone should understand.  I recommended an Accenture meeting
but if Tom wants PWC, he should understand what they did to Rex.

Remember, all of this is very confidential so let's be very careful
internally and no meetings without transaction specific NDAs.

Your thoughts?

I am out next week but will check voice mail daily at 36635.

Good luck.

GP

 -----Original Message-----
From:  Gros, Thomas D.
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 3:26 PM
To: Piper, Greg; Zipper, Andy; Arora, Harry
Cc: Spiller, Tina; Lewis, Barbara; Cannon, Lydia; Flores-Cuellar, Brenda;
Sandoval, Maria
Subject: CommodityHub Meetings with PwC and Accenture

In a meeting today with Greg, it became clear that all of us running Net
Works platforms are heading down the path of creating some form of a "neutral
hub" for the industry to use to exchange data.

At Greg's suggestion, I am trying to arrange meetings with PwC (Pat Guzman,
Phil Greedy) and Accenture (Kenny Baldwin) on February 26 and/or 27 to see if
either of them represent good candidates to administer the hub. The meetings
will be held in the Enron building and should run about an hour.

My assistant will be contacting you/your assistants to coordinate these two
meetings.

All the best,

Tom


[IMAGE] [IMAGE]

Search  Amazon.com for:    We hope you  enjoyed receiving this message. However, if you'd rather not receive future  e-mails of this sort from Amazon.com, please visit your  Amazon.com  account page . In the Personal Information box under the Account  Settings heading, click the "Update your communication  preferences" link.
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Raul,

Raul,

Vince Kaminiski is requesting acces to the Technical View for Catalog along
with the iBuyit Approval role.  This is pending your approval.  Please send
your response to SAP Security.

Thanks!

Shirley Crenshaw@ECT
04/19/2001 03:01 PM
To: SAPSecurity@enron.com
cc: Vince J Kaminski/HOU/ECT@ECT

Subject: IBUYIT form

Attached please find the completed form for Vince Kaminski, Managing
Director, Research Group.

He will be approving all purchases for cost center 107043.

---------------------- Forwarded by Shirley Crenshaw/HOU/ECT on 04/19/2001
02:58 PM ---------------------------
From: Debbie Skinner/ENRON@enronXgate on 04/19/2001 02:52 PM
To: Shirley Crenshaw/Houston/Eott@Eott, Shirley Crenshaw/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: IBUYIT form

HI Shirley

There were two Shirleys, so sending to both

ISC Help Desk


Ina,

Can you please forward the presentation to Mog.

Phillip
---------------------- Forwarded by Phillip K Allen/HOU/ECT on 04/18/2001 02:50 PM ---------------------------
From:	Karen Buckley/ENRON@enronXgate on 04/18/2001 10:56 AM CDT
To:	Phillip K Allen/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject:	RE: Presentation to Trading Track A&A

Hi Philip

If you do have slides preapred,, can you have your assistant e:mail a copy to Mog Heu, who will conference in from New York.

Thanks, karen

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Allen, Phillip
Sent:	Wednesday, April 18, 2001 10:30 AM
To:	Buckley, Karen
Subject:	Re: Presentation to Trading Track A&A

The topic will the the western natural gas market.  I may have overhead slides.  I will bring handouts.


I updated deal 143709.

D

Susan D Trevino
03/01/2000 09:25 AM
To: Daren J Farmer/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc: Pat Clynes/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Sherlyn Schumack/HOU/ECT@ECT, Megan
Parker/Corp/Enron@ENRON
Subject: Aquila Header (Meter #980072) - January Volumes

Daren,

On January 15 and 16, HPL bought some gas from Western Gas Resources at the
Aquila Header (10.000 and 5.000 MMBTU's respectively).  This was a late
Friday change so in order to get it scheduled in POPS, the gas was scheduled
on the stranger's gas contract.  However, deal ticket #143709 was never
updated to reflect those late changes.  Please let me know if you want me to
update the deal ticket.  Thanks, Susan.


Dan,

Please forward us a copy of AL1268-E so that we can analyze it with respect
to onsite generation.  Thanks.

Roger

"Daniel Douglass" <Douglass@ArterHadden.com> on 11/15/2000 11:36:28 AM
To: <jdasovic@enron.com>, <marcie.milner@enron.com>, <mpetroch@enron.com>,
<Roger_Yang@enron.com>, <susan_j_mara@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: SDG&E

Attached are summaries of three recent advice letters.? AL 1268-E,  dealing
with net energy metering, may be of interest.? Also, SDG&E has  either
skipped, or not sent out yet, an advice letter numbered 1224-G.? I  have sent
a request for a copy of it and will send on a summary when it is  received.
?
Dan
 - 11-15-00 SDG&E AL Summary Chart.doc


Cant - I have friends coming in from Calgary.       I went to a great course yesterday;   Glenloch Farms is not too far from the Woodlands and was a cool layout.   We will have to go when I get free.

JMF

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	"Jacobucci, Scott" <Scott.Jacobucci@ElPaso.com>@ENRON [mailto:IMCEANOTES-+22Jacobucci+2C+20Scott+22+20+3CScott+2EJacobucci+40ElPaso+2Ecom+3E+40ENRON@ENRON.com]
Sent:	Tuesday, September 04, 2001 12:33 PM
To:	Forney, John M.
Subject:

John, are you planning on playing any golf this weekend?

Scott Jacobucci, P.E.
Project Engineer
El Paso Merchant Energy
office(713)420-1287 cell(713) 594-7924

******************************************************************
This email and any files transmitted with it from the ElPaso
Corporation are confidential and intended solely for the
use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed.
If you have received this email in error please notify the
sender.
******************************************************************


----------------------------------------------------------------
Schwab e.Bulletin -- December 2000
----------------------------------------------------------------

In this issue:

1.  Daily Market Recap
2.  November Market Summary
3.  How to Withdraw Retirement Funds
4.  Making Sense of Analyst Recommendations
5.  The Role of Investor Relations
6.  Great Earnings -- or Are They?
7.  Schwab's New Website for Women Investors
8.  Lower Commissions on Automated Phone Trades!
9.  Think Bond Funds Aren't for You? Think Again!
10. New Annuity Info on Schwab.com
11. Now Available -- Mutual Fund Select List(TM):
Sector Funds

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

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Enroll in our online Tax Smart Investing course.
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* Tax smart tips for buying, selling or holding
* How to calculate after tax profit or loss
* Common tax myths
* And more!

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Center(TM). Go to: http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t1/eb_dec/ss/learningcenter/

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

Introducing Janus 2! Be Among the first to invest.  Click
here for details on this new fund offer.

Go to:
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****************************************************************
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financial institutions with Schwab MoneyLink(R)"

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t3/eb_dec/ss/moneylink/

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

"Change your mailing address"

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t4/eb_dec/ss/change/

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

----------------------------------------------------------------
1. Daily Market Recap
----------------------------------------------------------------

Read about what happened in the market today in the Daily
Market Recap.

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t5/eb_dec/ss/recap/

----------------------------------------------------------------
2. November Market Summary
----------------------------------------------------------------

Read about what happened in the market last month in the
November Market Summary.

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t6/eb_dec/ss/summary/

----------------------------------------------------------------
3. How to Withdraw Retirement Funds
----------------------------------------------------------------

Congratulations -- you've retired with an investment portfolio
that you've grown diligently.  Now, how do you get the money
out? What's the right balance of taxable and non-taxed assets
to draw upon each year? This article lays out the key issues
and suggests a "mix-and-match" strategy for tapping into
retirement assets.

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t7/eb_dec/ss/withdraw/

----------------------------------------------------------------
4. Making Sense of Analyst Recommendations
----------------------------------------------------------------

What do Wall Street analysts really mean when they rate a
stock as buy, accumulate, hold and neutral? Our columnist
explains how to maintain perspective when you hear an
analyst's assessment of a stock you own or are researching.

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t8/eb_dec/ss/assessment/

----------------------------------------------------------------
5. The Role of Investor Relations
----------------------------------------------------------------

Publicly traded companies usually communicate with the
investment world through a function known as Investor
Relations, or IR.  A company's IR department or outside agency
can be a valuable resource for an individual investor.  This
column presents the IR basics, such as how IR professionals
disclose "material" news and information and deal with the
media.

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t9/eb_dec/ss/IR/

----------------------------------------------------------------
6. Great Earnings -- or Are They?
----------------------------------------------------------------

Investors are taught to look closely at a company's earnings.
But what are earnings? The answer depends on what definition
you apply.  This column clarifies the differences between net
income, operating earnings, and earnings before excluding
certain items.  It also explains why a company's earnings are
not the same thing as its cash flow.

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t10/eb_dec/ss/earnings/

----------------------------------------------------------------
7. Schwab's New Website for Women Investors
----------------------------------------------------------------

At Schwab we understand that women have special investing
needs.  That's why we've designed the Women Investing Now web
site.  It's a place where you can share investing stories,
hear what investing professionals have to say and join a
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The website has several sections:

* "Talk/Share/Learn" enables women to learn from investing
professionals and other Schwab customers. * "Dates to
Remember" lists investing workshops and online community
events. * The "Life Events Series" provides action plans to
help deal with life events such as retirement, job changes,
divorce and loss of a spouse.

Visit the Women Investing Now website today!

Go to:
http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t11/eb_dec/ss/women/

----------------------------------------------------------------
8. Lower Commissions on Automated Phone Trades!
----------------------------------------------------------------

Good news! Qualifying equity trade orders placed via Schwab's
automated phone channels -- TeleBroker(R) (touch-tone) and
Schwab by Phone(TM) (speech recognition) -- are now just
$29.95* per trade up to 1,000 shares.  For trades over 1,000
shares, commissions are just $0.03 per share.

We recently added new speech recognition functionality to
Schwab by Phone, so it's easier than ever to use for quotes,
trading, account services and more! To place a trade order on
Schwab by Phone, dial 1-800-435-8804, press 2 for Trades, key
in your account number and PIN, and say "trade."  To place a
trade order on TeleBroker, dial 1-800-272-4922.

* The $29.95 price cannot be combined with any other offer.

----------------------------------------------------------------
9. Think Bond Funds Aren't for You? Think Again!
----------------------------------------------------------------

Bond funds typically provide relative stability, reliable
income and diversification.  Plus, for the first time since
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year.*

To learn more about SchwabFunds' full range of bond funds go to:

http://schwab.ed4.net/go/t12/eb_dec/ss/bondfunds/

Prospectuses containing more complete information including
management fees, charges and expenses are available from
Schwab.  Please read the prospectus carefully before
investing.

*Source: Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.  Through 9/30/00, stocks
as measured by the S&P 500(R) Index are down 1.39%; taxable
bonds, as measured by the Lehman Brothers Aggregate Bond
Index, are up 7.12% and municipal bonds, as measured by the
Lehman Brothers General Muni Bond Index, are up 7.01%.  Past
performance is no guarantee of future results.  Indices are
unmanaged and their returns assume reinvested dividends.
Unlike fund returns, indices do not reflect any fee or expense
deductions and cannot be invested in directly.

----------------------------------------------------------------
10. New Annuity Info on Schwab.com
----------------------------------------------------------------

In response to customers' interest in annuities, Charles
Schwab Insurance Services is launching a new educational site.
At www.schwab.com/annuities (under the "Investments" tab),
you can find information and tools to help you decide if an
annuity is right for you.

The site has sections on the advantages of tax-deferred
investing, a comparison of variable annuities with other types
of retirement plans, and details on the low cost, flexible
Schwab Select Annuity(TM).  If you already own an annuity, the
site can help you determine whether it makes sense to transfer
your annuity assets to Schwab.

In addition, if you own a Schwab Select Annuity, you can
access your annuity account information at this site and
manage your annuity assets online.

DISCLOSURE: Variable annuity contracts (J434) are issued by
Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Company (in New York
State, by First Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Company)
and distributed by Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.

For a prospectus containing more complete information
including management fees, charges and expenses, please call
Charles Schwab Insurance Services at 1-800-838-0650.
(New York residents call 1-800-838-0649) Please read the
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User ID:  enrondlr
PW:        bnaweb22

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	"BNA Highlights" <bhighlig@bna.com>@ENRON
Sent:	Thursday, October 11, 2001 11:05 PM
To:	BNA Highlights
Subject:	Oct. 12 -- BNA, Inc. Daily Labor Report

______________________________

DAILY LABOR REPORT
Highlights & Table of Contents
October 12, 2001
______________________________

ISSN 1522-5968

Registered Web subscribers can access the full text of these
articles by using the URL link supplied.

Information about becoming a subscriber or signing up for a
FREE Web trial is available at http://web.bna.com or call
BNA Customer Relations at 1-800-372-1033, Mon. - Fri. 8:30
am - 7:00 pm (ET).
__________

HIGHLIGHTS
__________

SENATE PASSES AIRPORT SECURITY BILL; BLOCKS WORKER RELIEF

Senate Democrats fail in their bid to bring to a vote an
assistance package for workers who have been laid off from
airlines, airports, and aircraft manufacturers in the wake
of recent terrorist attacks. The package was being offered
as an amendment to an airport security bill (S. 1447) that
won unanimous approval from the Senate.

A few hours before approving the security bill by a vote of
100-0, the Senate came four votes short of the 60 votes
needed to cut off debate and allow a vote on adding the
worker assistance package. Democrats who sponsored the
worker assistance package pledge to offer a similar measure
as an amendment to an economic stimulus package being
crafted by lawmakers. . . . Page AA-1

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3p0m1_

LABOR-HHS BILL MOVES IN HOUSE; SENATE CLEARS MEASURE FOR
FLOOR VOTE

The House late Oct. 11 was preparing to vote in favor of the
fiscal year 2002 spending bill (H.R. 3061) for the
departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and
Education. Earlier in the day, the Senate Appropriations
Committee cleared its version of the measure for a vote on
the floor. Both the House and Senate measures have strong
bipartisan support, and the differences between the two
appear negligible with respect to funding levels for the
Labor Department.

Both of the $123 billion measures set DOL's FY 2002
discretionary funding levels at around $11.9 billion. This
represents an increase from the slightly more than $11.3
billion requested by the Bush administration and is more
than the nearly $11.7 billion allotted for FY 2001. In
addition to setting forth spending levels for Labor
Department programs and agencies, which are subject to
change pending a House-Senate conference, the reports
accompanying the bills contain directives reflecting certain
concerns on the part of various appropriators, such as
access to DOL's budget office and increases in workplace
fatalities among Hispanics. . . . Page A-10

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v1v9e7_

NLRB RULES 2-1 STRIKE-NOTICE FAILURE DID NOT UNDO WORKERS'
PROTECTION

The failure of a union representing convention exhibit
workers in New Orleans to give prior notice of a strike did
not deprive the workers of protection under federal labor
law, the National Labor Relations Board rules in a 2-1
decision ("Freeman Decorating Co., "336 N.L.R.B. No. 1,
9/28/01 [released 10/10/01]). Members Liebman and Walsh
decide 11 contractors violated the National Labor Relations
Act by "terminating" hundreds of workers who previously had
obtained short-term jobs with any one of about 80
contractors through a hiring hall run by Local 39 of the
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees. The
board finds the workers did not have an actual employment
relationship with the 11 contractors when the strike began
and therefore could not be deprived of protected employee
status by the union's failure to comply with the
strike-notice requirement.

Dissenting, Chairman Hurtgen takes the view that the workers
lost their status as employees covered by the act when the
union failed to comply with Section 8(d). Having lost their
protected status, the contractors could legally discharge
the workers and refuse to hire them in the future, Hurtgen
says. "To adopt the position of my colleagues would mean
that the loss-of-status provision of Section 8(d) does not
operate in hiring hall situations," the chairman says. . . .
Page A-1 , Text-E-1

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3k0u0_

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3d9p3_

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION RULES FOR NEW JERSEY CASINOS FOUND
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

A federal judge orders the New Jersey State Casino Control
Commission to eliminate the portions of its equal employment
opportunity regulations that required Atlantic City casinos
to set specific affirmative action goals for hiring
minorities and women, holding that the rules violated the
Equal Protection Clause of the Constitution ("Rudolph v.
Adamar of New Jersey, Inc., d/b/a Tropicana Casino and
Resort,"D.N.J., No. 00-CV-190, 10/10/01).

The brief order from Judge Orlofsky of the U.S. District
Court for New Jersey is entered as part of a pending class
action against the Tropicana Casino and Resort by former
employee John Rudolph, who alleged he and a class of other
white and male employees had been harmed by the
state-mandated policy.

The commission stopped enforcing the portions of the
regulations that were invalidated by Judge Orlofsky's Oct.
10 order more than a year ago, according to a commission
spokesman. But Rudolph's attorney says the order is
significant, in that it will require the commission to
notify each casino about the ruling and to take the
regulations off the books. "All of the casinos'
employment-related policies will have to be changed to
provide equal employment opportunity for everyone, without
concern for race or gender," she says. The casinos employ
more than 47,000. . . . Page A-2

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g5x1_

ABRAHAM SAYS SUPPORT HAS GROWN FOR DATA FUNDING

Looking back at her eight years as head of the agency,
Bureau of Labor Statistics Commissioner Katharine Abraham
says in an interview that she believes support has grown
among various constituencies for funding research and
improvements of key economic data programs. She is leaving
the agency after serving two terms as commissioner.

 During her tenure, which will end Oct. 12, Abraham says the
agency has been able to initiate new labor market measures,
including a survey of job openings and labor turnover that
will begin regular publication early next year. Also "the
BLS has been able to make improvements in just about all of
its major data series" in recent years, she says. . . . Page
D-1

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g2g3_

NO ULP TO FIRED NURSE WHO CRITICIZED HOSPITAL  ON TV, EIGHTH
CIRCUIT FINDS

A Missouri hospital did not violate federal labor law when
it fired a prounion nurse who appeared on a local news
broadcast and accused the hospital of "jeopardizing the
health of mothers and babies" by altering shift assignments
and duties of certain labor and delivery nurses, the Eighth
Circuit rules ("St. Luke's Episcopal-Presbyterian Hospitals
Inc. v. NLRB,  "8th Cir., No. 00-3169,  10/10/01).

Denying enforcement of an order by the National Labor
Relations Board, Judge Loken disagrees with the board's
conclusion that St. Luke's Episcopal-Presbyterian Hospital
in Chesterfield, Mo., violated the National Labor Relations
Act by terminating registered nurse first assistant Carol
Hollowood based on protected concerted activity. There was
"overwhelming evidence" that Hollowood was fired because her
comments were false and disparaging to the hospital, and
they alienated her co-workers, the court decides. . . . Page
A-9

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3m5p4_

________________

ALSO IN THE NEWS
________________

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE: New jobless claims for the week
ending Oct. 6 fell to 468,000, a decrease  of  67,000 from
the previous week's revised figure of 535,000, according to
the Employment and Training Administration. . . . Page D-1

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g2g3_

HEALTH CARE EMPLOYEES: Members of the New York State Nurses
Association ratify a new three-year contract with Staten
Island University Hospital that limits the use of mandatory
overtime. . . . Page A-3

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3h4k2_

FOOD PROCESSING: Some 875 hourly employees at the Campbell
Soup plant in Paris, Texas, remain off the job in what the
company says is a strike and United Food and Commercial
Workers Local 540 is calling a lockout. . . . Page A-3

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3f2x6_

OIL: In what is thought to be the first successful
organizing effort at a North American offshore oil drilling
operation, the Communications, Energy, and Paperworkers
Union of Canada gains majority support among some 400
workers on a drilling platform off the shore of
Newfoundland. The employees work for Hibernia Development
and Management Co. . . . Page A-8

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3k0q0_

____

TEXT
____

UNFAIR LABOR PRACTICES: NLRB decision in" Freeman Decorating
Co. ". . . Page E-1

http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3d9p3_

_________________

TABLE OF CONTENTS
_________________

LEADING THE NEWS

AIRLINES
   Senate Democrats fail in bid to include assistance
   package for laid-off airline industry workers as
   amendment to airport security bill (S. 1447) that wins
   unanimous Senate approval . . . Page AA-1
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3p0m1_

EMPLOYMENT
   Economic stimulus bill being negotiated by Congress and
   White House is emerging as likely vehicle for legislation
   to provide aid to displaced workers . . . Page AA-2
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3n2p4_

____

NEWS
____

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
   Federal judge orders New Jersey casino regulators to
   eliminate portions of equal employment opportunity
   regulations that require Atlantic City casinos to set
   specific affirmative action goals for hiring minorities
   and women . . . Page A-2
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g5x1_

AGE DISCRIMINATION
   Questions about hearing aid sales executive's job
   performance revived age discrimination suit brought
   against Minnesota manufacturer, federal appeals court
   rules . . . Page A-4
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v2n7d8_

APPAREL
   Nike, Inc. releases first corporate responsibility report
   that identifies worker concerns and monitoring problems
   at numerous factories worldwide . . . Page A-8
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3k2n5_

APPROPRIATIONS
   House readies for vote on bipartisan fiscal year 2002
   spending bill (H.R. 3061) for departments of Labor,
   Health and Human Services, and Education . . . Page A-10
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v1v9e7_

FOOD PROCESSING
   Some 875 hourly employees at Campbell Soup plant in
   Paris, Texas, remain off job in what company says is
   strike and union is calling lockout . . . Page A-3
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3f2x6_

HEALTH CARE
   Utah federal district court dismisses class action claims
   by health maintenance organization members challenging
   HMO's practice of calculating participants' copayments on
   providers' full billed fees, rather than discounted fees
   negotiated with HMO . . . Page A-6
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3h8y6_

HEALTH CARE EMPLOYEES
   Members of New York State Nurses Association ratify new
   three-year contract with Staten Island University
   Hospital that limits use of mandatory overtime . . . Page
   A-3
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3h4k2_

LABOR DEPARTMENT
   CORRECTION: Report on nomination of Eugene Scalia as
   solicitor of labor that appeared in "Daily Labor Report"
   (194 DLR A-6, 10/10/01) incorrectly stated last name of
   Theodore J. St. Antoine, professor at University of
   Michigan Law School. St. Antoine was not an associate
   general counsel for AFL-CIO as reported, but partner in
   private law firm that represented federation until 1965 .
   . . Page A-11
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v2x8r8_

LABOR LAW
   CORRECTION: Story appearing at 193 DLR A-6, 10/9/01,
   should have stated that attorney Michael Bernstein, of
   Benetar, Bernstein, Schair & Stein in New York City,
   represented Unimac Graphics Corp. Jed L. Marcus, of
   Grotta, Glassman & Hoffman in Roseland, N.J., represented
   other defendants in action . . . Page A-11
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g7g2_

OIL
   Canadian energy workers' union gains majority support
   among some 400 workers on offshore Newfoundland drilling
   platform . . . Page A-8
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3k0q0_

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
   Legislation is to be introduced to establish $7 billion,
   seven-year federal grant program to allow state and local
   firefighting agencies to apply for funds to hire up to
   75,000 additional firefighters nationwide . . . Page A-7
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3k2v7_

TELECOMMUTING
   Interagency task force for commute trip reduction adopts
   policy guidelines for state agencies on teleworking and
   flexible working hours . . . Page A-5
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v2n5f9_

TRANSPORTATION
   American Trucking Association recommends that Congress
   pass legislation designed to increase security in
   trucking, such as allowing motor carriers to obtain
   criminal background information on current and
   prospective employees . . . Page A-6
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3a2w2_

UNFAIR LABOR PRACTICES
   Failure of union representing New Orleans convention
   exhibit workers to give prior notice of strike did not
   deprive workers of protection under federal labor law,
   NLRB rules 2-1 . . . Page A-1,  Text E-1
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3k0u0_

   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3d9p3_

   Missouri hospital did not violate federal labor law when
   it fired pro-union nurse who on news broadcast accused
   hospital of "jeopardizing the health of mothers and
   babies" by altering nurses' shift assignments and duties,
   Eighth Circuit rules . . . Page A-9
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3m5p4_

VETERANS
   U.S. Postal Service agrees to reinstate Army reservist
   employee placed on disability retirement upon return from
   duty in Bosnia . . . Page A-5
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v1y0c5_

_________

INTERVIEW
_________

LABOR DEPARTMENT
   Looking back at eight years as head of agency, Bureau of
   Labor Statistics Commissioner Abraham says she believes
   support has grown for funding research and improvements
   of key economic data programs . . . Page B-1
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3n6j5_

___________

LEGISLATION
___________

HEALTH CARE
   Advocates for mentally ill continue to press for
   enactment of legislation to reauthorize and expand 1996
   mental health parity law as time winds down on first half
   of 107th Congress . . . Page C-1
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v2b3h7_

_____________

ECONOMIC NEWS
_____________

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
   New jobless claims for week ending Oct. 6 fell to
   468,000, decrease of 67,000 from previous week's revised
   figure of 535,000, according to Labor Department's
   Employment and Training Administration . . . Page D-1
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g2g3_

____

TEXT
____

UNFAIR LABOR PRACTICES
   NLRB decision in Freeman Decorating Co. . . . Page E-1
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3d9p3_

______________

TABLE OF CASES
______________

EEOC v. J.B. Hunt Transp. Inc. (N.D.N.Y.) . . . Page A-11
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g7g2_

Freeman Decorating Co. (NLRB) . . . Page A-1,  Text E-1
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3k0u0_

   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3d9p3_

Lefler v. United Healthcare of Utah (D. Utah) . . . Page A-6
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3h8y6_

Rudolph v. Adamar of New Jersey, Inc., d/b/a Tropicana
Casino and Resort (D.N.J.) . . . Page A-2
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3g5x1_

St. Luke's Episcopal-Presbyterian Hospitals Inc. v. NLRB
(8th Cir.) . . . Page A-9
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v3m5p4_

Yates v. Rexton Inc. (8th Cir.) . . . Page A-4
   http://pubs.bna.com/ip/BNA/dlr.nsf/id/a0a4v2n7d8_

   __________
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   is prohibited.


----- Forwarded by Steven J Kean/NA/Enron on 02/28/2001 02:15 PM -----

	Alan Comnes@ECT
	02/26/2001 12:08 PM

		 To: Jeff Dasovich/Na/Enron@ENRON, Angela Schwarz/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Beverly
Aden/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Bill Votaw/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Brenda
Barreda/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Carol Moffett/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Cathy
Corbin/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Chris H Foster/HOU/ECT@ECT, Christina
Liscano/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Christopher F Calger/PDX/ECT@ECT, Craig H
Sutter/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Dan Leff/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Debora
Whitehead/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Dennis Benevides/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Don
Black/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Dorothy Youngblood/HOU/ECT@ECT, Douglas
Huth/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Edward Sacks/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Eric
Melvin/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Erika Dupre/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Evan
Hughes/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Fran Deltoro/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Gayle W
Muench/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Ginger Dernehl/NA/Enron@ENRON, Gordon
Savage/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Harold G Buchanan/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Harry
Kingerski/NA/Enron@ENRON, Iris Waser/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, James D
Steffes/NA/Enron@ENRON, James W Lewis/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, James Wright/Western
Region/The Bentley Company@Exchange@ENRON, Jeff Messina/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON,
Jeremy Blachman/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Jess Hewitt/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Joe
Hartsoe/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Karen Denne/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Kathy
Bass/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Kathy Dodgen/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Ken
Gustafson/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Kevin Hughes/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Leasa
Lopez/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Leticia Botello/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Mark S
Muller/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Marsha Suggs/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Marty
Sunde/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Meredith M Eggleston/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Michael
Etringer/HOU/ECT@ECT, Michael Mann/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Michelle D
Cisneros/HOU/ECT@ECT, mpalmer@enron.com@ENRON, Neil
Bresnan/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Neil Hong/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Paul
Kaufman/PDX/ECT@ECT, Paula Warren/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Richard L
Zdunkewicz/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Richard Leibert/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Richard
Shapiro/NA/Enron@ENRON, Rita Hennessy/NA/Enron@ENRON, Robert
Badeer/HOU/ECT@ECT, Roger Yang/SFO/EES@EES@ENRON, Rosalinda
Tijerina/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Sandra McCubbin/NA/Enron@ENRON, Sarah
Novosel/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Scott Gahn/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Scott
Stoness/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Sharon Dick/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON,
skean@enron.com@ENRON, Susan J Mara/NA/Enron@ENRON, Tanya
Leslie/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Tasha Lair/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Ted
Murphy/LON/ECT@ECT, Terri Greenlee/NA/Enron@ENRON, Tim Belden/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Tony Spruiell/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Vicki Sharp/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Vladimir
Gorny/HOU/ECT@ECT, Wanda Curry/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, William S Bradford/HOU/ECT,
Kathryn Corbally/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Jubran Whalan/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON,
triley@enron.com@ENRON, Richard B Sanders/HOU/ECT@ECT, Robert C
Williams/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON, Greg Wolfe/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Dirk vanUlden/Western Region/The Bentley Company@Exchange@ENRON, Steve
Walker/SFO/EES@EES@ENRON, Jennifer Rudolph/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Martin
Wenzel/SFO/HOU/EES@EES@ENRON, Douglas Condon/SFO/EES@EES@ENRON,
wgang@enron.com@ENRON, Scott Govenar <sgovenar@govadv.com>@ENRON, Hedy
Govenar <hgovenar@mail.acom2.com> @ ENRON, jklauber@llgm.com@ENRON, Chip
Schneider/NA/Enron
		 cc:
		 Subject: Most of West in the Same Power Jam as California

The print version had some good tables showing retail rate increases accross
the west ....

http://www.latimes.com/business/reports/power/lat_west010226.htm
Back to story

Most of West in the Same Power Jam as California
 Utilities: Other states ran their grids at fever pitches as populations
swelled and few new energy sources were developed. Now, also facing
blackouts, they want to tilt balance of power away from the Golden State and
toward themselves.

By PETER G. GOSSELIN, Times Staff Writer

     WINTERSBURG, Ariz.--For more than a century, California ran a simple
account with the rest of the West: It demanded and the West supplied, most
especially water and power.
     But as the Western states have ballooned in the last decade--in no small
part because of an outbound trek of Californians--this simple, supply-demand
relationship has broken down.
     Fundamentally, the rest of the West has outgrown its electrical system
just as California has its own. And it has done so in very much the same
way--by adding too many people without enough new power or conservation.
     Indeed, statistics show that much of the rest of the West would have
been on the verge of trouble even without California's help and may yet face
the sort of rolling blackouts that have wreaked so much havoc in the Golden
State.
     The booming Southwest has run its power grid at such a fever pitch that
its planning reserves--the extra power that utilities build in to handle
emergencies--have shrunk to levels that many regulators and industry experts
consider dangerous.
     Almost none of the West save Montana has increased its power production
at anything like the pace of its population growth during the last decade.
Despite the long economic boom of the 1990s, which smiled especially on the
West, several, such as Arizona, have failed to complete a single new power
plant.
     "We don't know how bad it's going to be yet," said Utah's Republican
governor, Mike Leavitt. "We won't know that until May, June, July and August,
when everyone in the Southwest turns on their swamp coolers."
     In trying to dodge the blackout bullet, many Western leaders are seeking
to force a great change on the region: to renegotiate their states' basic
deal with California. They want to end an old relationship--that between
center and hinterland, colonizer and colonized--and establish a new one that
could curtail California's long regional dominance.
     In the strange chemistry of the moment--when a once-Republican state
government has turned Democratic and a once-Democratic national government
has turned Republican, when the battle is to a large extent over privately
owned electricity rather than publicly controlled water--they could actually
meet with some success.
     "California spent the 20th century decolonizing itself from Wall Street
and the East," said Kevin Starr, the state librarian and author of a
multivolume history of California. "Now, all of a sudden, there's a dramatic
possibility of it being recolonized, at least in part, by the rest of the
West."

     Captive Plants Feed Power to California
     Ground zero for these changes lies 50 miles west of Phoenix in the dry
scrublands of Wintersburg. This is home to the Palo Verde nuclear facility,
now the nation's single biggest power producer. It will soon be home as well
to between three and six new gas-fired power plants that, combined, will
produce even more electricity than their giant neighbor.
     Palo Verde represents a great deal about the old, fraying world of
regulated utilities and about the supply-demand relationships that California
once maintained with the rest of the West.
     More than one-quarter of the plant is owned by Los Angeles' municipal
utility, the Department of Water and Power, several other California cities
and Southern California Edison.
     A row of steel latticework towers runs off toward California, carrying a
transmission line from plant to consumer. California has big stakes in a
half-dozen similarly captive plants in an arc of states from Nevada to New
Mexico.
     From California's point of view, the beauty of these projects has been
that they provided near-certain power without the muss of meeting state
pollution standards or the political hassle of building closer to home.
     And at least until the mid-1990s, California regulators virtually
guaranteed that their owners covered their costs and made profits, even if
plants' power wasn't immediately needed.
     "The first principle of the old system was that you had to be able to
meet demand, no matter what," said Paul L. Joskow, a veteran utility
economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
     "If you had too much power, if it cost you a little too much, that was
less important than being sure you could meet demand." And, he added, "you
had regulators watching to make sure you did."
     The gas-fired plants that are about to pop up in Wintersburg are also
representative, but of the new, deregulated world of power production.
Although they will crowd in around Palo Verde and tap into the same
California transmission line, they are being built on an entirely different
business premise: selling power to the highest bidder.
     In fact, the reason this empty patch of desert has become such an
electricity hot spot lately is not Palo Verde itself, but its huge
transmission lines. In addition to the California line, four others fan out
from the plant: two back to Phoenix, one east to New Mexico, and one north to
Utah and from there to the Northwest.
     All were built to hard-wire the nuclear project to its owners. But they
are now seen as the means by which a new breed of producer can get top dollar
by sending power wherever prices are highest.
     "It used to be generating capacity was built by people who looked at the
market to see if they could meet demand," said Jack Davis, president of
Pinnacle West Capital Corp., which owns Arizona's major utility and is
putting up two of the Wintersburg plants.
     "Now," he said approvingly, "it's being built by people who look at the
market to see if you can make a lot of money."

     Plans Go Awry in Many States
     Money, not the watchful eye of government, was what was supposed to
assure that electricity deregulation worked. The opportunity to make it would
cause investors to flock to the electricity business, ensuring that plenty of
new power plants got built.
     If too many went up, it would be investors, not ratepayers, who
suffered. If too few, then high prices would attract still more investors,
more plants and, ultimately, more power.
     But to date, almost nothing about deregulation has gone as planned--and
not just in California, but in the West in general.
     Take Arizona. The state has a hands-off attitude toward business,
including its utilities. It has almost none of the environmental restrictions
blamed for keeping California from putting up the new plants it needs.
     Its population grew by 40% from 1990 to 2000, according to the Census
Bureau. And its demand for electricity expanded at nearly twice that rate,
according to industry figures.
     "Arizona should have been a power producer's heaven," said A. Michael
Schaal, a senior analyst with Energy Ventures Analysis Inc., a prominent
Washington-area consulting firm.
     But Arizona's power production rose a mere 4% during the 1990s, mostly
as a result of improving existing plants. Until 18 months ago, no one had
applied to build a major power plant since Palo Verde in the late 1980s.
     "I guess I go on the assumption that the utilities plan with some sort
of 10-, 20-, 30-year time horizon," Arizona's Republican Gov. Jane Dee Hull
said in a recent interview. "I think what we all worry about is: Are they
planning?"
     Or Nevada. Its utilities apparently did plan and increased
electricity-making capacity between 1990 and 2000 by a substantial 44%. But
that wasn't enough to keep up with the state's population, which increased
66%. On Thursday, Nevada Gov. Kenny Guinn, a Republican and former energy
company executive, indefinitely halted deregulation in his state.
     Or traditionally energy-rich Washington state. One of its major
utilities, Seattle City Light, recently learned that all of its previously
planned supply increase for the next four years will be consumed, and then
some, by just three new customers: computer server farms being built to
handle the growing Internet traffic in and out of the high-tech capital.
     But it's unlikely to be able to get extra power soon because regional
supplies are balanced on a "razor's edge," according to Northwest Power Pool
President Jerry Rust. "We have no cushion."
     Indeed, the electricity supplies of the entire West are balanced on a
razor's edge, with a variety of forecasters predicting serious shortages this
summer.
     Schaal, the Washington-area consultant, for example, said the region
will come up 6% short. "Westerners can expect 150 to 275 hours of rolling
blackouts, most of them in California," he said.
     One of the most striking aspects of the current situation is that, in
contrast to what most people think, supplies have not grown short just
recently.
     They have been perilously tight for the last several years--before the
start of California's troubles of this summer and fall, and before the
near-record dry winter that has left the Northwest dangerously short of water
for its hydroelectric dams.
     The implication is that California did not cause other states to run
short of power so much as trigger events that exposed their danger. It did
that, according to key observers, with one monumentally inept maneuver.
     When California required its major utilities to buy power in the
volatile spot market and simultaneously prohibited them from passing along
higher costs to consumers, it set off a furious price spiral.
     That effectively stripped the entire region of its energy security
blanket, the assurance that it could buy extra power relatively inexpensively
if local supplies proved inadequate.
     The result has been a string of crises across the West.
     In southern Arizona, for example, the San Carlos Irrigation Project, a
tiny public utility that tried to jump into the deregulation vanguard by
dropping long-term contracts in hopes of more power at lower prices in the
spot market, has announced that its bills are going up 300%. Most of the
project's 13,300 poor customers say they can't pay.
     In Phoenix, utility executives who had confidently said the state was
rich with new power projects about to come on line have decided to pull two
50-year-old steam plants out of mothballs and rent a pair of portable
generators to reduce purchases from the expensive spot market.
     In Idaho, the big power company is appealing to potato farmers to skip
planting and sell the electricity they would use running irrigation pumps
back to the firm. Company executives figure the buyback will be cheaper than
purchasing power on the open market--and the potato farmers are likely to do
pretty well themselves.

     Deep Hostility in Rest of the West
     The subtle difference between California's triggering recent events and
actually causing the region's crisis is largely lost in the current
atmosphere of apprehension and upheaval. Although leaders of the rest of the
West are scrupulously evenhanded in commenting to outsiders about their big
neighbor, they are less guarded at home.
     The normally mild-mannered Leavitt, for example, was recently quoted as
warning a Salt Lake City audience that "California, if given the chance,
would put a shunt into our veins and bleed us pretty quickly." (In an
interview, he denied having made the remark.)
     Such comments reflect an old and easily rekindled view among Westerners
that their states are, in the words of historian Bernard DeVoto, "plundered
provinces"--terrain that first Easterners and then Californians have
regularly raided for minerals, water and, most recently, power.
     But this time, some Western leaders think they can change all this. "A
lot of people see an opportunity to rewrite the fundamental relationship with
California to their advantage," said Stanford historian Richard White.
     The attempts at rewriting are taking shape across the West.
     In the Northwest, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana are redoubling
their efforts to take over the Bonneville Power Administration, the huge,
federally controlled generating system on the Columbia and Snake rivers that
is one of California's chief sources of summer electricity.
     "The crisis has highlighted the danger that power generated in the
region can be exported without the region's consent," Oregon Gov. John
Kitzhaber said in an interview.
     In Arizona, state officials have gone from having no proposals for new
power plants to being buried by them. Regulators recently approved the
construction of 10 plants, including several around Palo Verde, and are
considering another eight.
     Although they are requiring the plants to temporarily serve Arizona's
needs first, the facilities will soon be able to sell their power for
whatever prices they can command, an arrangement that could leave California
just one among many bidders.
     (Federal officials are unlikely to get in the way: Gov. Hull is close to
President Bush, who in turn has shown little interest in helping Democratic
California.)
     Perhaps the most aggressive efforts at change are occurring in Utah,
where Leavitt is trying something that could become California's worst
nightmare--recalling power that Utah produces for the state.
     Los Angeles' DWP and several other California utilities own
three-quarters of the huge, coal-fired Intermountain Power Project in
west-central Utah, and have been drawing on it without incident for 15 years.
     But Utah officials recently unearthed a long-forgotten provision in
their agreement with the plant's owners that gives them the right, with
proper notice, to recall power for local use.
     The state has already notified Los Angeles that it is taking back 50
megawatts of electricity capacity this summer and another 170 next summer,
and it may be able to take back still more, according to plant general
manager Reed Searle.
     Although the amounts are trivial--the Los Angeles utility either owns or
has firm contracts for more than 7,000 megawatts of capacity--Leavitt said
Utah will demand similar recall provisions in agreements for any new plants
in the state, including a 500- to 750-megawatt facility that Los Angeles is
negotiating to build.
     "California has chosen not to create its own power generation and has
depended on us to do that," the Utah governor said. "That's fine and we're
willing to do that.
     "But," he added, "there comes a point at which, if demand grows too
large, we've got to hold some of this capacity back for ourselves, and for
our children and grandchildren."
     If Utah and the rest of the West have reached that point, California
could be in for a much bigger and more enduring shock than the one from which
it now suffers.

---
     Times researcher Lynn Marshall in Seattle contributed to this report.

Copyright 2001 Los Angeles Times


Start Date: 10/11/01; HourAhead hour: 22;  No ancillary schedules awarded.  No variances detected.

    LOG MESSAGES:

PARSING FILE -->> O:\Portland\WestDesk\California Scheduling\ISO Final Schedules\2001101122.txt

Error retrieving HourAhead price data - process continuing...
---- Energy Import/Export Schedule ----
*** Final schedule not found for preferred schedule.
     Details:

  TRANS_TYPE: FINAL
  SC_ID: ECTRT
  MKT_TYPE: 2
  TRANS_DATE: 10/11/01
  TIE_POINT: PVERDE_5_DEVERS
  INTERCHG_ID: SRP_EPMI_CISO
  ENGY_TYPE: FIRM

---- SC Trades Schedule ----
*** Final schedule not found for preferred schedule.
     Details:

  TRANS_TYPE: FINAL
  SC_ID: EPMI
  MKT_TYPE: 2
  TRANS_DATE: 10/11/01
  TRADING_SC: AZUA
  PNT_OF_INTRC: SP15
  SCHED_TYPE: ENGY
  PURCH_SALE: 2
  DEAL_NO: 1


Opps. Sorry about the confusion.  We are selling the equity in CA to Coral,
so I call it by that name.  I'm looking for a list of what you need as
referencedin the last line of this email.

Hope that helps,

Kay

"Cobb, Chris" <chriscobb@akllp.com> on 12/04/2000 01:37:49 PM
To: <kay.mann@enron.com>
cc: "Thompson, Peter J." <peterthompson@akllp.com>

Subject: Attached Files

Kay,
   Attached are the latest versions of the CA Energy Development
breakout agreements.  Please note that, because the agreements deal with
only one Unit each, the term "Unit Liability Amount" has been replaced
with "Maximum Liability Amount."  Also, there is no need for an Exhbit
N-1, so that reference has been deleted as well.  The agreement is still
missing an Agreement Reference number, Ben Jacoby's fax number, and the
information needed for the exhibits.  Thanks, Chris
 <<break out agreement--CA Energy Devlopment II (12/4/00).DOC>>  <<break
out CA Energy Dev. I  (12/4/00).DOC>>
 - 00).DOC
 - 00).DOC


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I changed the deal to $14,028

DG

Isabel Y Resendez
04/05/2001 12:28 PM
To: Darron C Giron/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Enron Shortages

Darron,
who can entered or change the $5,000 to $14,028.00.  If a new deal is entered
I just need the difference of $9,028.00.  If the same deal will be change I
need the full amount of $ 14,028.00.  The old deal number is 696076.
thanks,
isabel
---------------------- Forwarded by Isabel Y Resendez/HOU/ECT on 04/05/2001
12:19 PM ---------------------------

Charles T Muzzy
04/05/2001 12:22 PM
To: Isabel Y Resendez/HOU/ECT@ECT
cc:
Subject: Re: Enron Shortages

yes i agree with thier statement.


how about your local bank??

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	"Eva Pao" <epao@mba2002.hbs.edu>@ENRON [mailto:IMCEANOTES-+22Eva+20Pao+22+20+3Cepao+40mba2002+2Ehbs+2Eedu+3E+40ENRON@ENRON.com]
Sent:	Thursday, July 26, 2001 7:57 AM
To:	Arnold, John
Subject:	RE: euro

exactly.  i want to change my cash dollars to  euro.
-----Original Message-----
From: Arnold, John  [mailto:John.Arnold@enron.com]
Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2001 10:07  PM
To: epao@mba2002.hbs.edu
Subject: RE:  euro
pooks, unless you want to turn your bank account from dollars to euros,  you want to trades futs.
-----Original Message-----
From: "Eva Pao"  <epao@mba2002.hbs.edu>@ENRON
Sent: Wed 7/25/2001 8:49 AM
To: John Arnold
Cc:
Subject:  euro
pooks.
jackcarl is just for futs.    i want to buy the euro.  any  thoughts?

 - winmail.dat << File: winmail.dat >>


We have attempted to operationalize the Alliance - AOS contract between Enron
North America and Crestar (now Keyspan) as follows:

8:00 am - Alliance announce the % of AOS that will flow the next gas day
(weekend)

9:00 am - Crestar (Keyspan) determines economic viability and informs Enron ,
by phone, of AOS volumes to Enron's central cash desk
               (Patrice Thurston)
  *** The deal will be 'done' at this time as per the AOS contract.

  (Note --  Crestar is in the process of assigning a portion the AOS contract
to BP.  After this assignment has been approved by Enron,
   BP and Crestar will notify Enron of daily AOS volumes)

9:45 am - Enron informs Crestar (Keyspan)   { and BP after contract
assignment}  the contract numbers, volumes, pipelines, and other required
 nominations information
 - Crestar (Keyspan) {and BP after contract assignment}  will nominate on
Alliance to ENA

10:30  - Nominations deadline (1st cycle)

12:00 - Pipelines will (should) confirm all nominations

(all times are MST)

If you have any questions please contact me ASAP.

Contact list - this is an incomplete this so please e-mail me the updated
info and I will compile and distribute the  complete list

Enron North America - Patrice Thurston 713-83-5772   /  Mark
Enron  Canada Corp. - Grant Oh  403-974-6778  ,,  Liz Prior 403-974-6725

Crestar / Keyspan - Bruce Kohrs 403-205-7684 ,   Jim Pearson,    Gerry Kurtz

BP - Elizabeth Bartnes
BP - Kelvin Williams 403-233-5738

Kelvin please e-mail Patrice and myself an accounting contact name and number
so that we can our accounting people ready.

Thanks,

Grant


You're right - I've changed the deal to APS and e-mailed the Real Time group
to let them know of this situation - they were unaware of the difference.

Thanks,
kate

Rhonda L Denton
01/26/2001 11:19 AM
To: Kate Symes/PDX/ECT@ECT
cc:

Subject: Pinnacle West

Please check deal no. 500771 under Pinnacle West.  I thought Arizona Public
Service kept all transmisson.  Please let me know what you find out.


---------------------- Forwarded by Darron C Giron/HOU/ECT on 04/26/2001
11:03 AM ---------------------------
From: Veronica Espinoza/ENRON@enronXgate on 04/26/2001 10:02 AM
To: Janie Aguayo/HOU/ECT@ECT, Diane Anderson/NA/Enron@Enron, Derek
Bailey/Corp/Enron@ENRON, David Baumbach/HOU/ECT@ECT, Jean Bell/HOU/ECT@ECT,
Patricia Boulanger/CAL/ECT@ECT, Bob Bowen/HOU/ECT@ECT, Julie
Brewer/NA/Enron@Enron, Lesli Campbell/ENRON@enronXgate, Celeste
Cisneros/ENRON@enronXgate, Sharon Crawford/CAL/ECT@ECT, Richard
Deming/NA/Enron@Enron, Russell Diamond/ENRON@enronXgate, Cindy
Feldman/CAL/ECT@ECT, Darron C Giron/HOU/ECT@ECT, Veronica
Gonzalez/ENRON@enronXgate, Jeffrey C Gossett/HOU/ECT@ECT, Walter
Guidroz/ENRON@enronXgate, Larry Joe Hunter/HOU/ECT@ECT, Kam
Keiser/HOU/ECT@ECT, Phillip M Love/HOU/ECT@ECT, Errol
McLaughlin/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Nidia Mendoza/ENRON@enronXgate, Tom
Moran/ENRON@enronXgate, Bianca Ornelas/NA/Enron@Enron, Leslie
Reeves/HOU/ECT@ECT, Tanya Rohauer/ENRON@enronXgate, Dianne Seib/CAL/ECT@ECT,
Linda Sietzema/CAL/ECT@ECT, Kim S Theriot/HOU/ECT@ECT, Ellen
Wallumrod/NA/Enron@ENRON, Melinda Whalen/CAL/ECT@ECT, Tiffany
Williams/NA/Enron@Enron
cc:
Subject: Credit Report--4/26/01


Elizabeth,
 To my knowledge, the downstream PLE(Old and New), CBS Rates/Contracts, & CAS systems do not have the new basin. We will need to get these systems coded with the new basin, then get the TMS system updated and coded . I am not sure if other systems are impacted. We need to schedule a meeting with all involved from the business side and system side to determine what systems will need to be updated & who will define the requirements for these systems. Please respond to this email and let me know who from your team should be included in this meeting so I can set one up. Will you be available to meet next week or will this need to wait until after the Oct. 1st system implementation?

Thanks Ramona

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Brown, Elizabeth
Sent:	Wednesday, September 19, 2001 9:56 AM
To:	Betancourt, Ramona
Subject:	FW: East of CA Questions
Importance:	High

Ramona,

This issue came up a long time ago regarding East of California.  I know in previous discussions, we said we would postpone because of all the downstream systems that would be impacted.  Did we ever implement changes to account for this as a separate basin under the West of Thoreau area?  If not, we need to get this in place very quickly since we have so many new points that fall into this group.

Thanks,
Elizabeth

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Donoho, Lindy
Sent:	Wednesday, September 19, 2001 8:12 AM
To:	Lohman, TK; Lokay, Michelle; Lindberg, Lorraine; Y'Barbo, Paul; McConnell, Mark; Brown, Elizabeth
Cc:	Watson, Kimberly; Harris, Steven; Pavlou, Maria; Moore, Jan
Subject:	East of CA Questions

FYI.  I have left a message for Maria concerning our rate question (should the East of CA tariff rate apply to SWGas, Griffith & Calpine).

Along similar lines, here is another related issue that I am following-up on with Maria concerning East of CA customers' right to release capacity to the CA border.

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Pavlou, Maria
Sent:	Monday, September 17, 2001 12:56 PM
To:	Donoho, Lindy
Cc:	Watson, Kimberly; Harris, Steven
Subject:	RE: Global Settlement Question

Your memo raises a lot of good questions.  In analyzing this issue it would be helpful to know what type of rates we have agreed to with the shippers that have primary delivery points East of California.  Are they all negotiated rates? Are any max. rates?  In addition, I think we need to review what rights we have provided Citizens and other EOC shippers.  I'm assuming they cannot release their capacity to California.  Have we let them use California delivery points on an alternate basis?  If so, for what term?  on a limited basis or throughout the term of their contract?  Let's also review the situation whereby we let PGE use Ignacio as an alternate receipt point.  My recollection is that we do not let them release Ignacio because it is not part of their primary path.  I think it would be helpful to have Elizabeth in these discussions.

I reviewed the language in the Docket No. RP93-34 settlement and it is not specifically limited to Citizens.  It provides that we would establish an EOC rate for deliveries from Thoreau/San Juan point to East of California points.  The Maximum FTS-1 rate was 3.5 cents less than the maximum FTS-1 rates otherwise applicable to shippers in the WOT area.  That settlement also prohibited capacity releases by shippers paying the lower EOC rate to California delivery points.  The rates in this settlement were locked in under the Global Settlement.  Tariff sheet no. 5A has a footnote that provides that the max. reservation charge is applicable to all delivery points west of the Thoreau/San Juan Point except for deliveries to California.

Pls. let me know when we can discuss this further.  Thanks, Maria
 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Donoho, Lindy
Sent:	Monday, September 17, 2001 8:47 AM
To:	Pavlou, Maria
Cc:	Watson, Kimberly; Harris, Steven
Subject:	Global Settlement Question

Now that we're going to have new East of CA shippers (with Red Rock), I wanted to know if customers with primary DP's in East of CA were precluded from releasing capacity to the CA border (like Citizens).  I didn't know if this applied to anyone paying an East of CA rate or if it was particular to Citizens in the settlement.

If they are precluded from releasing to the CA border, what if they agreed to pay the CA border reservation rate when they released to the border?  Even then, I'm not sure what the "East of CA" customers traded for their reservation discount because it's not like they'd be paying the greater reservation all the time for the right to release to the border.

Let me know when you have a chance to discuss.  It's not urgent, but I thought we should be sure to communicate this correctly to our new East of CA shippers.


Version 2.0 of the ClickAtHome Portal is now available!
	Log into www.clickathome.net now, from work or home!

Access the PEP System through the portal!
	Choose your reviewers and fill out your evaluations in the comfort and privacy of your home!

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Blue Mountain Invite

You are invited to Paige's 21st Birthday Party on June 07, 2001.

Click here to pick up and respond to your Invite:

http://invite.bluemountain.com/view/2BB-EEX7-PAFY

Hope to see you at my birthday party...It's not for quite some time, but this
is a darn good way to procrastinate on my paper. My mom hasn't for sure
secured it with Kenneally's, but it should be there...I'll let you know if it
moves and give you directions and such in the summer. I just want to get an
idea of who is even available. It's a Thursday night, but heck that's close
enough to Friday. Some people can definitely stay at my house. Oh, and for
your SU people, it's the last day of Mayterm, so you won't have class the
next day anyway. Have a great weekend, and let me know if you might be able
to make it.

Blue Mountain Invite: The fun, easy way to plan your events!
Organize your own party at http://invite.bluemountain.com/

click here!
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NEED HELP?

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into your browser's location bar and hit Enter:

http://invite.bluemountain.com/view/2BB-EEX7-PAFY

You'll be taken to your personal Invite web page for Paige's 21st Birthday
Party.

If you have problems or questions, please contact Blue Mountain Customer
Support using this URL:

http://www.bluemountain.com/techsupport


In This order issued Wednesday, FERC rejects the PX An=mendment No 22 and ISO
Amendment No 36 in part and makes very strong statements about the need to
have creditworthy parties for bilateral deals.  Only allows utilities to
schedule their own resources to meet their own loads, or otherwise to have
"support" from a creditworthy party.

Sue Mara
Enron Corp.
Tel: (415) 782-7802
Fax:(415) 782-7854
----- Forwarded by Susan J Mara/NA/Enron on 02/14/2001 11:35 PM -----

	Gary Ackerman <foothill@lmi.net>
	02/14/2001 04:08 PM
	Please respond to foothill

		 To: Bill Ross <billr@calpine.com>, Bob Anderson <Robert_Anderson@apses.com>,
Carolyn Baker <cabaker@duke-energy.com>, CHARLES A MIESSNER
<camiessn@newwestenergy.com>, Corby Gardin <jcgardin@newwestenergy.com>, curt
hatton <curt.hatton@neg.pge.com>, Curtis Kebler
<Curtis_L_Kebler@reliantenergy.com>, Denice Cazalet Purdum <dpurdum@apx.com>,
Greg Blue <gtbl@dynegy.com>, Jack Pigott <jackp@calpine.com>, Janie Mollon
<jsmollon@newwestenergy.com>, "Klemstine, Barbara A(F56661)"
<barbara_klemstine@apses.com>, Nam Nguyen <Nam.Nguyen@powersrc.com>, Randy
Hickok <rjhickok@duke-energy.com>, Rob Lamkin <rllamkin@seiworldwide.com>,
Rob Nichol <rsnichol@newwestenergy.com>, robert berry <berry@apx.com>, Roger
Pelote <roger.pelote@williams.com>, Sue Mara <smara@enron.com>, Jeff Crowe
<jcrowe@apx.com>, George Vaughn <gavaughn@duke-energy.com>, Al Parsons
<alp@ncpa.com>, Bob Low <Bob_Low@transalta.com>, Bob Reilley
<rreilley@coral-energy.com>, Brian Jobson <bjobson@smud.org>, Dave Nuttall
<dn@ui.com>, Duane Nelsen <dnelsen@gwfpower.com>, Edmond Chang
<echang@wapa.gov>, Elaine Walsh <Elaine@citizenspower.com>, Ken Lackey
<Kenneth_Lackey@EdisonMission.com>, Linda Hamilton
<lhamilton@avistaenergy.com>, Mark Tallman <mark.tallman@pacificorp.com>,
"Richard H. Counihan" <counihan@greenmountain.com>, Sheryl Lambertson
<sslambertson@pplmt.com>, Steve Ponder <steve_ponder@fpl.com>, Tom Breckon
<tom@ncpa.com>, "Wolfe, Don - PGSO-5" <dvwolfe@bpa.gov>, John Marchand
<jpmarchand@aep.com>, Mark Ward <mward@ladwp.com>, "Morrato, Joe"
<Joe.Morrato@xemkt.com>, Dan Douglass <douglass@arterhadden.com>
		 cc:
		 Subject: FERC Affirms Generators' Claims

Came out today.  Hurry. Read, read, read.
gba

 - er01-889-000.pdf


Mike,

I booked a flight to Vancouver Feb. 2 . I get in at 8am and leave at 6:30pm. Send me your work number and I will give you a call or give me a shout at work.

Dorland
403-974-6910


Norma,

Happy New Year. Look forward to working with you in 2001.

Can you send the resume of L Xu to me in an electronic form?

Thanks

Vince