IN: Hello all. I just spoke with Dan Wayland at TFS. He said that a college education fund has been established in Robby's son's name. I am sending this message out to all of those people who knew Rob or who have mentioned wanting to contribute to such a fund if it should come about. I recognize that all of you may not have known Rob as well as I did. Also, some of you have been impacted by the loss of many friends in this tragedy and may not be able to contribute to every fund. Still, I wanted you to be aware of this one. Checks should be made payable to: The Charles A. Noonan Educational Foundation ...and be sent to:

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OUT: Rob Noonan fund
IN: This is an email
Enron taps credit line; stock slides 10/27/2001 Associated Press Newswires Copyright 2001. The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. HOUSTON (AP) - After Enron Corp. tapped into more than $3 billion in credit in an effort to boost confidence of investors and customers, stock prices dropped. Enron Corp.'s stock price hit its lowest point in more than five years Friday. Shares fell 95 cents on Friday to $15.40, a level not seen since 1995, as analysts continued to muddle through a complicated series of bookkeeping issues revealed after the company's earnings announcement earlier this month. The stock is down more than 50 percent in two weeks, and the company lost almost $14 billion in market value. Late this week the company decided to convert $3 billion in revolving credit it has through various banks into cash. The company put about $1.1 billion in the bank in an effort to reassure business partners and investors of its liquidity and is using the $2.2 billion balance to begin an orderly repurchase of a certain kind of short-term corporate IOU known as commercial paper. "Nothing spells confidence quite like cash, which is what we want investors to understand," said Enron spokesman Mark Palmer of the $1.1 billion banked this week. Palmer could neither confirm nor deny that the company is negotiating further lines of credit with banks but described such actions as "good management decisions." On Oct. 16 Enron's third-quarter earnings release drew renewed attention to an issue investors and analysts had previously been unhappy about: Then-Chief Financial Officer Andrew Fastow, with the Enron board's approval, had formed and run two investment partnerships that could have created a conflict of interest. The partnerships, LJM Cayman and LJM2 Co-Investment, did complex financing and hedging deals with Enron. Fastow had resigned from his roles in the partnerships months ago when Wall Street began to question whether he could watch out for the interests of Enron's shareholders and the investment partnership simultaneously. But last week when the company reported a $35 million loss related to ending its LJM ties as well as a $1.2 billion reduction in shareholder equity, new questions began to arise. The Securities and Exchange Commission's Division of Enforcement launched an informal inquiry into the partnerships, and earlier this week Fastow was put on a leave of absence. Reducing the company's debt exposure through commercial paper and putting it back into more traditional financial tools, like a revolving line of credit, could give great peace of mind to Enron's investors, said Anatol Feygin, an analyst with J.P. Morgan. "It helps them shore up their support behind their energy trading business, which is really the core of their operations," Feygin told the Houston Chronicle for Saturday's editions. Carol Coale, an analyst with Prudential Securities, still sees the move as somewhat confusing. "Just last week they were touting their unused lines of credit as a plus, but the fact that they tapped those now sends a strange, mixed message," she said. "Do they need the cash to keep the rating agencies off their back? Is it a gesture for customers? It first struck me as another one of these strangely timed actions on the part of management." ..................................................................................................................................... BARRON'S: REVIEW & PREVIEW 10/27/2001 Capital Markets Report (Copyright (c) 2001, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.) Turning Up the Heat: Energy trader Enron ousted its chief financial officer days after it said the SEC was conducting an inquiry into billions of dollars of transactions it made with entities tied to the CFO, Andrew S. Fastow. Enron said Fastow took a leave of absence to restore investor confidence. Enron shares have plunged 50% recently, after it announced the probe and reported a $618 million loss. BARRON'S: The Trader 10/27/2001 Dow Jones Commodities Service (Copyright (c) 2001, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.) Bulls Look To Recovery, As Techs Lead The Surge By Andrew Barry

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OUT: Saturday Articles
QUESTION: Mr. Jeffrey K. Skilling CEO Enron Corp. Dear Mr. Skilling: I am pleased to invite you to attend Rethinking Retail Energy: Market Risks & Opportunities. To be held June 19-21 at the Royal Sonesta Hotel in Cambridge, MA, this CERA Executive Retreat will bring together leaders from the utility, energy service provider, technology, and financial communities for presentations and interactive discussions on strategic challenges and opportunities in today's retail energy markets. In addition to CERA's experts, we also have a number of outstanding speakers confirmed, including: * Bob Dickerman, President, Sempra Energy Solutions * Kevin Fox, Senior VP & General Manager - Trading, Marketing & Risk Management, Aquila * Carol Guthrie, Group Manager -- Electricity Supply, Chevron
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ANS: UPDATE: Rethinking Retail Energy - Market Risks & Opportunities
I'm not sure if you are planning to do any deals on Reliant Field Services for Dec 1 but I wanted to let you know that Field Services called me this morning to tell me that our invoices have not been paid and if they weren't paid by the end of the week, we would not be able to nominate on their system for Dec 1. I passed her call on to Mark McClure, who is the supervisor in Volume Management. I will keep you posted with any new information that I receive but wanted to let you know of this problem before you purchased any gas to be transported on their system.
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Reliant Field Services
John: As we discussed, here is a draft of a proposed amendment letter which covers the issues that we talked about. Depending upon how Leslie handles the affiliate issue, more may be added to this. Alos, as I ,mentioned to you, this needs to be approved by the head of our Online group before I can sign off on it. I am in the process o getting that approval. Carol
Answer: Draft Amendment Letter
Q: Transwestern is getting ready to begin testing their new contract system. In preparation for implementation of the new system, we need to make changes to TW's tariff to allow the option of Electronic Contracting the same way we did to FGT's tariff when we implemented their new system. The new contract system is scheduled to go into production Q1, 2002. Teb, do we need a meeting, or can you proceed? Let me know.
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A:
TW Tariff changes to allow for Electronic Contracting