This is the content of an email: Frank, Attached is the end of year review and performance agreement for Sherry Dawson. Also attached are the reviews for the rest of group I lead. I'm not sure if you need the reviews for the rest of the group, but I attached them anyway. Thanks,

Subject: Sherry Dawson Review & Performance Agreement

This is the content of an email: Netiquette. What's that? Well, in case you didn't know, Netiquette is the proper use of e-mail. Because we all spend a large portion of our day communicating with customers, vendors and co-workers via e-mail, here are some tips to help you polish your e-mail skills and send you on your way to Netiquette success. Short & Sweet Keep your messages concise and to the point. Cluless In . . . The subject line can be a couple of words or a short phrase that gives the reader a hint to the contents of your message. ARE YOU ANGRY? The use of UPPERCASE text is the equivalent of yelling in the world of e-mail. Lower the case and, thus, your e-mail voice. Are You Still Angry!!!?? Watch out for excessive punctuation like exclamation points. If something is important, put it in words, not exclamation points. We Can Become Too Attached Think of your reader and, whenever possible, put your message in the body of the e-mail rather than in an attachment. Does Everyone Need To Know? Be careful when you send replies to "all recipients" of an e-mail. Ask yourself if everyone really needs to see your response. If not, you'll be using up disk space, cluttering inboxes and slowing the mail servers unnecessarily. Spellcheck Is Your Friend Like printed documents, e-mail deserves a review to assure that grammar and spelling are correct. Privacy On The Net? There is no such thing as private e-mail. Never send anything by e-mail that you would not want to see on the front page of tomorrow's newspaper. There are no security guarantees with electronic mail. Eyes Only In Cyberspace Avoid sending any confidential or sensitive information via e-mail. Remember, it's very easy for someone else to forward messages you considered confidential. Even messages sent as "Confidential" can be copied. Quick Tips -- Refine Your Skills

Subject: Sharpen Your Netiquette

This is the content of an email: Kay, I am trying to track down any information that may be in Legal's files on the JM Huber producer netback transaction. My guess is that it would be either Jeff Hodge's or Gerals Nemec's files. This deal was done by the deal makers in ENA's Denver Office. I believe that the decision to assume or reject the Wyoming Interstate Company transportation capacity might impact the settlement of the JM Huber deal9s). Thanks for your help,

Subject: Wyoming Interstate Company Motion -- JM Huber Producer Netback Deal

This is the content of an email: Rick: Lynn and I have completed personal demos of PortRAC for the following executives: Mark Frevert Louise Kitchen Mike McConnell Jeff Shankman Ray Bowen Jim Hughes Kevin Garland Jeff Donahue We attempted to schedule but had declines from the following people: Greg Whalley, Jeff McMahon, Jim Fallon, John Lavorato. Andy Fastow has expressed an interest in seeing the demo and we are getting on his calendar. Once we get enough EES info to be meaningful we will attempt to schedule Delainey and Dietrich and now that Horton has Global Assets we will try to schedule him. Olivier and Ted have been helping publicize the sytem in the London office and we have had several requests for access from London. The response from those execs that have seen the demo is very favorable! They think that it is a great tool. All have expressed a concern about who can access the data and we have completed a security enhancement that allows us to "firewall" PortRAC by business unit. We are working with each business unit to get a list of their approved users. Please let me know if you have anyone else for which you would like to demo PortRAC. Rick C.
Subject: PortRAC Update