Q: <<analysis revision 3.xls>> Kriste: Here is a chart prepared by our statistician indicating adverse impact based on the spreadsheet that we received on Monday. As we have discussed before, the more relevant statistics are the job group numbers and not the gross statistics. Allan King also called me after he sent me this and said that Rob Speakman (the statistician) also said that he was able to compare the HR staff selected for layoff versus the HR general population and there was statistically significant adverse impact of 10 on gender and 12 on African-American. He asked if this group was selected as a group or if this was an amalgamation of HR employees from the various operating companies. I said that I thought that there was at least a component of a centralized decisionmaking. Accordingly, we probably need to discuss those statistics. Give me a call when you receive this. Kerry E Notestine Littler Mendelson, PC 1900 Chevron Tower 1301 McKinney Street Houston, Texas 77010
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A: Revised statistics

Q: One of our employees has contracted shingles. Although this condition is contagious, it is fairly difficult to contract. If you have concerns about this announcement, please come by and see me. Julie K x7404
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A: Health Notice

Q: I am coming in on a United Flight 7954 that leaves LA at 3:15 and arrives San Diego at 4:04. Staying at theHyatt Islandia in Mission Bay. Look forward to seeing you even if it is for a short time. I'm leaving for Vail tomorrow afternoon-so if you have any questions I'll get back to you on Monday.
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A: Trip

Q: Davis Signals Utility's Grid Could Be Seized Power: Governor says eminent domain is a possible last resort against PG&E, which is balking in state sales negotiations. By DAN MORAIN and NANCY RIVERA BROOKS, Times Staff Writers On the eve of a new round of rescue negotiations with a reluctant Pacific Gas & Electric Co., Gov. Gray Davis suggested Wednesday that as a last resort the state could seize the utility's prized electrical transmission system through eminent domain. That saber-rattling cut against the grain of some rare good news in the state's continuing electricity crisis. The energy supply crunch eased slightly as grid operators pumped up the cushion between supply and demand, and for the first time in more than five weeks the statewide power grid was operating under a relatively mild Stage 1 emergency. Negotiations with the state's two other big utilities--Southern California
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Davis Signals Utility's Grid Could Be Seized