Here is an email: Gerald, fyi...i just received the executed original of the lawn mowing agreement. I am forwarding it to your office. Give me a call if you have any questions. Rakhi (x3-7871)
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A: assumption parish mowing letter
Q: Here is something close to the note I wrote for Cindy in the meeting. I think we can advocate consistency as an employee advocacy issue. If we think the HR department can make this happen without a note, great. TO: Management Committee As you know, we have announced broadly that restructuring activities are imminent. At this sensitive time, it is fair and right to employees to communicate consistently across the company in a coordinated fashion. Therefore, please ask your management teams to refrain from speculating about specific reductions or communicating preliminary information to their people. This creates a situation where there are have's and have not's -- those with information (preliminary at best), and those who are left anxious and wondering why they've heard nothing.
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A: DRAFT
IN: Greetings Rosie: As you confirm meetings with Mr. Lay next week, could you drop a line to Maureen, Janel and me? Thanks very much. Best,

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OUT: Mr. Lay's Meetings in California
IN: This is an email
Please find the attached draft version of our proposed gas supply structure. We have focused on minimizing your fixed charges while still giving you the right to call on up to 30,000 mmbtu/d of Firm Cheyenne supplies. In addition, Enron will manage your transportation and imbalances associated with your PSCO transportation contracts. Obviously we will need to see those contracts prior to finalizing this transaction in order to assure we can meet those obligations. In addition, I am sure we will need to "tweak" this proposal to meet you physical requirements (volumes, terms etc.) Please give me a call once you have had a chance to review the attached.

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OUT: Cheyenne gas supply proposal
QUESTION: Per our conversation. 1. Replace front outdoor light fixture. 2. Add door numbers to bottom of front door (1920 Banks). 3. Add door knocker to middle of front door (cute kitty door knocker!). 4. Replace light in front sunroom with new light. 5. Fix window in back sunroom so it locks or closes (I'm afraid it would be easy to pry open, and we have had recent robberies in neighborhood).
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ANS: Tana's List
IN: ADesell@nyiso.com writes to the NYISO_TECH_EXCHANGE Discussion List: As directed by FERC in its September 4, 2001 Order in docket ER01-2536-000, the NYISO has completed the calculation of the revenue neutral translation into Unforced Capacity terms of the In-City $105 cap applicable to Generators subject to market power mitigation measures. In the September 4, 2001 Order, the Commission decided that the "translated in-city price cap is to be fixed at an amount determined on the day of the first in-city capacity auction under UCAP methodology" using data from the most recent 12-month period. On the basis of Operating Data received by the NYISO, the Capacity-weighted EFORd for all Generators subject to market power mitigation measures for the 2001-2002 Winter Capability Period Auction is 7.04%. Thus, the In-City cap under the UCAP market design, including the Capability Period Auction scheduled for October 1, 2001, is $112.95.

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OUT:
UCAP Translated In-City Cap Applicable to Mitigated Generators: $112.95