Problem: BODY: Prescribing Ritalin: Who Decides?Doctors or Lawyers? Monday, June 18, 2001, 9:30 a.m.*Noon Wohlstetter Conference Center, Twelfth Floor, AEI The medical community has undertaken a vigorous debate about attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). At one extreme are doctors, psychologists, and others who question whether clinicians are "medicalizing" childhood. At the other pole are doctors who eagerly prescribe medications for youngsters at the slightest hint of trouble. Nonetheless, while over diagnosis and over prescribing are legitimate concerns, the consensus among mental health professionals is that ADHD exists and that stimulant therapies like Ritalin are effective. A legal debate has now been added to the medical one. Trial lawyers representing a class of parents whose children were diagnosed with ADHD have filed lawsuits in several states against the maker of Ritalin and the American Psychiatric Association. They allege that the two conspired to "create" a disease to hype the benefits of the drug. This conference will include an overview of the ADHD controversy and an examination of the implications of the ADHD litigation, followed by a question and answer period. 9:00 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast 9:30 The Clinical Aspects of ADHD Panelists: Marilyn Benoit, American Academy of Adolescent and Child Psychiatrty William Carey, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Jerome Wiener, George Washington University of Medicine and Health Science The Legal Controversy over ADHD 10:45 Panelists: John Coale, Coale Cooley Lietz Mc Inerny Peter Huber, Manhattan Institute for Policy Research David Siegel, Crowell & Moring, LLP Moderator: Sally Satel Noon Adjournment I will attend the conference on June 18th Name: Title: Affiliation: Address: City/State/Zip: Telephone: Fax: Email:
======
A: SUBJECT: Ritalin Conference

Problem: BODY: Message Description: High Inventory System Wide OFO Message Date: 11/22/2001 Message Text: High Inventory System Wide Operational Flow Order (SWOFO) OFO Stage : 3 Inventory Level : High Noncompliance Charge : $5.00/Dth Tolerance Band : 0% PG&E's CGT has called a High Inventory System Wide OFO for flow day 11/23/2001. High Inventory: Customer supply is required to be within the tolerance band percentage of daily usage to avoid OFO noncompliance charges. Supply lower than usage is not subject to OFO noncompliance charge. Charges for Noncompliance: - Noncore customers with AMR and PG&E's Electric Generation charges are based on actual daily metered usage. - Noncore customers without AMR charges are based on ADQ or actual daily metered usage, whichever results in a lesser charge. - Core Procurement Group charges are based on the latest core load forecast. Please call the CGT Helpline 1-800-343-4743 if you have any questions. Gas Schedulers PG&E - California Gas Transmission
======
A: SUBJECT: Operational Flow Order

Problem: BODY: Larry, my understanding is that ESA has taken four units and that Janet Dietrich in conversations with ESA has made four more available to ESA subject to them getting their deal approved by the board. So I do not believe Enron needs to committ to additional LM units at this time. Regards
======
A:
SUBJECT: ESA's LM 6000's