Q: Pipe Expansions Planned for Rockies Region With several pipeline companies well into addressing the pipeline capacity shortages that persist as natural gas production grows throughout the Rocky Mountain region, Kinder Morgan Interstate Gas Transmission LLC (KMIGT) announced two major projects Wednesday, and several other companies detailed expansions planned or in the works during the closing session at the 13th Annual Rocky Mountain Natural Gas Strategy Conference. Headlining the news was KMIGT's plans to use existing rights-of-way to build the Advantage Pipeline, which would fill the same needs as the Colorado Interstate Gas pipe, moving from the Cheyenne Hub to the Mid-Continent. An open season is scheduled on the proposed pipe this fall. Dave Scharf, business development director for KMIGT, said the 24-inch pipe, which would move gas primarily from the Powder River Basin, would have a capacity of 330 MMcf/d, delivering to interconnects on its way to the Kansas City markets. "It would have a smaller size, with about 40% less content," Scharf said, but it would be expandable to 450 MMcf/d, with access to liquid Mid-Continent pipes, local distribution centers and end-use markets. A smaller pipeline, NECO -- a 12-inch pipe, about 95 miles long -- would serve the northeastern Colorado market. Although small, Scharf emphasized that it would reduce some of the bottlenecks now evident in moving gas in that part of the state, and would also allow backhauls to Cheyenne. An open season on this line is also scheduled this fall, Scharf said.
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A: Kinder Morgan Makes Some Expansion Announcements for Rockies
IN: Tino called this morning with a quick report. They are still negotiating with DOE on a power plant deal, but it looks pretty shaky. The size of the plant has grown to 380 MW, for reasons that are unclear to me. Tino has been ordered to develop an exit strategy in case the power plant deal falls apart. He says Dennis has about $3 mm in the project so far, most of it related to the pipeline right of way. The have a binding 20 year agreement with the tribes for the ROW that calls for a $100,000 minimum monthly payment. I'm not sure the entire route is perfected or not or whether the ROW agreement includes fiber optic rights etc. The question is whether we are even interested enough to justify a closer look, since the rights Dennis has pulled together will probably be available for cents on the dollar. I told Tino I'd give him a call next week to let him know. At minimum, I'd suggest we have one of our ROW guys take a look at whatever they've got and advise us on what its worth. Your thoughts? DF

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OUT: Pueblo
IN: This is an email
Hey Mat - I haven't heard from you since we played phone tag about a month ago. Wanted to let you know that I have a trip coming up next week and I'll be passing through IAH Wednesday night around 9:00. Right now my layover is for only 50 minutes but I may be able to catch an earlier connection out of Denver if you're going to be around that night. If you're around I'll call your cell on Wednesday as I'm leaving Denver & let you know if I catch the earlier connection and maybe you can meet me at the airport for a drink. Anyway, let me know what your plans are. Other than being totally swamped here at work things are good. Matt & I see each other about once a month and we're going to Alaska for two weeks at the beginning of August. Let me know how things are with you.

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OUT: Hey there
QUESTION: Steve wanted you to know that he will be attending the Gov. Davis meeting tomorrow with Greg Whalley. Just in case you need it, here is Steve's bio.
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ANS: Steve's Bio
Gerald - I think the doc needs to accomodate the possibility that we may offer several options (both transport and supply) before we finalize a structure. I picked 180 days for the term but it may need to extend for a longer period of time - perhaps 1 year. Please call. Thanks.
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answer: Agreement for McCook
that you respond to emails. I just wanted to let you know that while I am angry and upset over what is going on, I think you have been terrific. I feel you are a victim of things that have gone on as are some of the rest of us. I have enjoyed very much working for Enron and had planned on this being where I continued my employment, it is a terrific place to work. I've been looking at positions outside of Enron though. This is not due to Enron, this is due to my preference in management. I just wanted you to know. Good luck. Ginger Sinclair
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answer:
Cindy Olson said