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I met with Rod this morning and he reviewed and revised the category of the capital projects. Please see attached spreadsheet for the new information. Once again I will let you determine how you want to present the number on the capital form so you can account for rounding for the different projects. Sorry this is even later but I am working as fast as I am able. I am preparing booklets with the capital project write ups for each functional area and will have them to you today. Steve I will work with you on how you want to handle. cvb

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OUT: Capital Projects

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This is a post-only message. Please do not respond to this message. You may register online at www.aei.org/inv010530.htm. Current Policy Issues in Securities Regulation Wednesday, May 30, 2001, 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Wohlstetter Conference Center, Twelfth Floor, AEI 1150 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. The basic structure for the public distribution of securities in the United States-which places limits on a company's communications before a final prospectus is available-was adopted almost seventy years ago, before the revolution in electronic communications and the advent of the Internet. The capital markets are globalized for institutions trading privately, but the access of U.S. residents to foreign securities is still restricted in various ways. The SEC's recent Regulation FD ("Fair Disclosure"), which requires companies to disseminate material information to the public at the same time the information is distributed to selected groups, may diminish the role of analysts as information intermediaries. Does the communications revolution require changes in the securities distribution process? Is there a responsible way to create truly globalized securities markets? Is Regulation FD soundly based in policy or academic work? This conference, sponsored jointly with the Securities Industry Association, will address these and other questions. 8:30 a.m. Registration 9:00 Introduction: Peter J. Wallison, AEI 9:15 Reform of Public and Private Offering System Presenter: William J. Williams, Jr., Sullivan & Cromwell Discussants: Kenneth Josselyn, Goldman, Sachs & Co. Anita Klein, Securities and Exchange Commission Donald C. Langevoort, Georgetown University Law Center 10:45 Internationalization of Primary and Secondary Offerings Presenter: Hal S. Scott, Harvard Law School Discussants: Robert L.D. Colby, Securities and Exchange Commission Edward F. Greene, Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton Jonathan Macey, Cornell Law School 12:30 p.m. Lunch 1:30 Regulation FD and the Value-added of Analysts Moderator: James K. Glassman, AEI Presenters: Brad Barber, University of California at Davis Frank Fernandez, Securities Industry Association Discussants: David M. Becker, Securities and Exchange Commission Tom Burnett, Merger Insight Kevin A. Hassett, AEI Joseph McLaughlin, Brown & Wood Louis M. Thompson, Jr., National Investor Relations Institute 3:30 Adjournment I will attend the conference on Wednesday, May 30. Name: Title: Affiliation: Address: City/State/Zip: Telephone: Fax: E-mail:

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OUT: May 30 AEI Event Reminder

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Sally, Beth has 253 employees. 22 are in the top 10% for a 9% total distribution. 25 are in the bottom 10% for a 10% total distribution. Please refer to attachment below. Please let me know if you need additional information. I've left messages for Brent & Kevin as well as their HR Reps to provide the needed data to you by Monday morning. I've also copied Marla on your request. Frank has forwarded Bob's information to you. Thanks, H

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OUT:
Beth Talent 01.xls