We just got notice of new cash control procedures. Each Thursday, RAC will have to submit to Corp. Accounting a list of payees and amounts that need to be paid for the following two weeks. All cash expenditures (excluding payroll & benefits) such as fax machine rental, expense accts, cell phones, office supplies, etc will need to be submitted regardless of amount. Sharon Sullo and I will coordinate for RAC. We are going to build a spreadsheet with all of the recurring items and establish a reporting system for non-recurring items going forward. All of the requests for RAC will be aggregated and submitted to Rick Buy for approval before sending to Corp. Our first report is due by 5:00 PM today. Your assistance is appreciated. Rick C.
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Cash Control Procedures
=09 =09 Dear Eric, I'm Washington Bureau Chief Peter Cook filling in f= or Jay Rickerts. The top Democrat on Capitol Hill is returning to Washing= ton during this Congressional recess - Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle i= s expected to give a speech on Friday to discuss what can be done to improv= e the U.S. economy. Our Washington bureau will have highlights from the sp= eech tomorrow, and any comments Daschle makes on energy. The Majority Lead= er has scheduled debate on the Democrats' energy bill to begin soon after l= awmakers return. We'll also continue to look ahead at the year in energ= y. Energy Daily Publisher Llewellyn King is stopping by in the 11:00 a.m. E= T newscast to give his predictions on what we can expect from the energy se= ctor in 2002. During the noon ET newscast, the Center for Strategic and In= ternational Studies' Robert Ebel will give us his assessment of the global = oil picture now that OPEC's production cuts have begun. We'll also take a = look at what's in store for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission this y= ear as PA Consulting Energy Economist Ed Key stops by during the 4:00 p.m. = ET newscast. We have a big Friday scheduled - I hope you'll join us for ou= r Washington reports. Crady, Jewett & McCulley, LLP Partner Shelly Bush= Marmon will be in the Houston bureau on Friday. She'll bring us informati= on on how energy companies can protect themselves in the wake of financial = disasters like Enron. Marmon will be in the Houston bureau during the 10:0= 0 a.m. ET newscast. The Houston bureau will also continue to follow the E= nron court case from the perspective of the city of Houston. Don't miss re= ports from our Houston bureau on Friday. West Coast Bureau Correspondent= Kym McNicholas says Henwood Energy Services' Gary Hunt will speak with her= on Friday. Hunt will discuss new trading strategies and new ways of evalu= ating energy companies in light of Enron's downfall. Catch Hunt during the= 1:00 p.m. ET newscast tomorrow. Closing Prices for Thursday, Jan. 3, 2= 002 Crude: $20.37/bbl -$0.64 Unleaded: $0.6045/gallon -$0.0061 Heati= ng Oil: $0.5600/gallon -$0.0186 Gas: $2.268/mmBtu -$0.197 Keep in mind = things are subject to change at a moment's notice. Occasionally guests have= to reschedule or change time slots. We'll continue to do our best to keep= you updated on future interviews and events. Be sure to watch our news= casts every business day - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET, at the top of each hour. = =09 =09=09=09=09 =09=09=09=09=09=09 =09 =09 =09Peter Cook, EnergyNewsLive.com Washington Bureau Chief View today's= Energy Wrap Video Windows Media Player: 56K | 100K | 300K Real Player: = 56K | 100K | 300K (Requires Windows Media Player or Real Player ) Expe= rience all that Williams Energy News Live has to offer! If you are receiv= ing this letter for the first time and wish to continue, subscribe now T= o stop receiving this letter, unsubscribe now If you are having trouble = receiving this e-mail, please let us know or call (800) WILLIAMS (800-945=
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Williams Energy News Live -- today's video newscast
barkerde@nmenergy.com writes to the NYISO_TECH_EXCHANGE Discussion List: While being entertained at the latest OSS working group meeting, the limitation of being able to only schedule MIS 14 days in advance was brought up. Once upon a time, when business rules and bidding rules were changing faster then tires on pit row, it was agreed to limit the entries to 14 days in order to avoid having long term deals fail (as per nameless NYISO guy). Now that things have slowed down and bidders are more savvy and able to babysit their bids, we should be looking to expand the time frame for placing longer term bids in MIS. An informed NYISO guy (different guy by the way) said it would be easy and using 4-5 man days to do. I have talked to Ray Kinney (Chair of the S&P WG) and gave him the same song. If your shop would like to see the MIS limit lifted, have your representative to the S&P WG help it along. Please don't bother Ray directly or my TIE messages will rerouted to the Quilting Forum.
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer:
MIS