IN: This is an email
All, We will be offering monitors for sale again in the Portland Office. We have a variety of monitors for you to choose from. Older 17' units - $10 Newer Compaq 17' units - $20 Older 21' units - $25 Newer Compaq 19' units - $35 Please respond to this email with the type of monitor you would like to purchase. Will have a lottery type drawing on Friday Morning. By Friday afternoon, you will be notified that you can come by and pick out your monitor. We need to have all monitors picked up and removed my Friday the 2nd. After that, all remaining monitors will be donated to charity. Regards,

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OUT: Monitor Sale
QUESTION: Attention Blackberry User: You are receiving this notification to alert you that e-mail services to your Blackberry device will be unavailable between the hours of 8:45 a.m. and 12 midnight CST on Sunday, November 25th for maintenance. During this outage, email services to the Blackberry handheld will be interrupted, however, pin-to-pin paging will not be affected. If you have additional questions regarding this outage, please contact the North American Resolution Center at 713-853-1411. Thanks for your cooperation and understanding, Enron Global Messaging
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ANS: Blackberry Outage
Rod: And what lawyer is handling this in your presence? This is beginning to sound like Koch and all of the Koch separate trading entities!!!! My brain is full now.
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: CAPEX
On Tuesday, July 25, I am meeting with Molecular Electronics Corp. (MEC) to discuss the opportunity for establishing this newly formed company in Houston. For those of you that are not familiar with MEC, they are considered one of the premier companies in the area of molecular computing. MEC has approached Enron to discuss a possible alliance that would facilitate their development and, in particular, location in the Houston area. MEC represents the frontier of computing technology. I would like to invite you to participate in a working lunch discussion of the opportunities and obstacles facing a company that is seeking to change an industry. I would appreciate it if you could join us on July 25 from 11:30 to 1:30 in EB49C1 for this informal roundtable with the CEO of MEC, Harvey Plotnick and one of the founders, Jim Tour. Will you please let Vanessa Groscrand know if you can attend at 713-853-1769 or please reply by e-mail to me. Ken Lay
Answer: Molecular Electronics Corp. Working Lunch
Here is an email: When: Tuesday, October 23, 2001 11:15 AM-1:15 PM (GMT-06:00) Central Time (US & Canada). Where: Reservations 11:45am at Tutto Bene on Feagan *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* There will be 7 of us. I need some help in driving - any volunteers? cvb
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: Updated: Thank you Luncheon
QUESTION: Merry Christmas Teb, I hope you are having one as good as possible. I'll see you this week-end when we bring Alanna back up for school. Not long ago I was telling you about rediscovering a couple of old Corpus Bands through an internet site calle E-Music.com, that I download free albums(as many as I want) but at the monent I couldn't remember their names. Well I looked them back up and I'm sure you would remember them. They are Zakary Thaks and The Bad Seeds. In fact they made a album together called "Texas Shoot Out" which was a sort of battle of the Corpus Christi bands. The following are Bios of the bands from another web site called The Artist Direct Network. This web site has almost an unbelievable amount of info on every group, singer, song, or album in the History of All Modern Music. What ever you want to know it will tell you. One of the best garage bands of the '60s, and one of the best teenage rock groups of all time, Zakary Thaks released a half-dozen regionally distributed singles in 1966 and 1967; some were hits in their hometown of Corpus Christi, TX, but none were heard elsewhere until they achieved renown among '60s collectors. Heavily indebted (as were so many bands) to R&B-influenced British heavyweights like the Stones, the Kinks, and the Yardbirds, the group added a thick dollop of Texas raunch to their fuzzy, distorted guitars and hell-bent energy. Most importantly, they were first-rate songwriters, with the breakneck "Bad Girl" (later compiled on Pebbles, Vol. 2), "Won't Come Back," the smoking "Face to Face," "Can't You Hear Your Daddy's Footsteps," and the folk-rock/Merseybeat hybrid "Please" ranking among the top echelon of American '60s garage rock. Their 1967 singles found the group moving into psychedelic territory; some songs betrayed a Moby Grape influence, and some good melodic numbers were diluted by poppy arrangements that recalled the Buckinghams and Grass Roots. Lead singer Chris Gerniottis, only 15 when Zakary Thaks began making records, joined another interesting Corpus Christi garage/psychedelic group, the Liberty Bell. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide The Bad Seeds were the first rock group of note to come out of Corpus Christi, Texas, itself a hotbed of garage-rock activity during the middle/late 1960s. They started when guitarist/singer Mike Taylor and bassist Herb Edgeington, then member of a local band called the Four Winds, met up with lead guitarist Rod Prince and drummer Robert Donahoe, who had been playing in a rival band called the Titans until its demise. Prince wanted to form a new group, and he, Taylor and Edgeington became the core of the Bad Seeds, who were signed to the local J-Beck label in 1966. They stayed together long enough to record three singles during 1966, of which two, "A Taste of the Same"/"I'm a King Bee" and "All Night Long"/"Sick and Tired," are unabashed classics of blues-based garage-punk, three of them originals by Taylor (who wrote most of their originals) or Prince. Even their normally maligned second single, "Zilch Part 1"/"Zilch Part 2," has some worth as a pretty hot pair of throwaway tracks. The band's sound was the raunchy Rolling Stones-influenced garage-punk typical of Texas rock groups in the mid-'60s. Following the breakup of the group after the summer of 1966, Mike Taylor became a writer and producer for the the Zakary Thaks, another Corpus Christi-based band (who were signed to J-Beck after being spotted playing on a bill with the Bad Seeds), and also recorded singles in a folk-like mode as The Fabulous Michael. Rod Prince went on to become a key member of the legendary band Bubble Puppy, who were signed to Leland Rogers' International Artists' label, and the post-psychedelic group Demian. ~ Bruce Eder & Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide Stand Up For America, Be Strong, Yours Very Truly, Rick Avant
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ANS:
Merry Christmas