QUESTION: John, Thanks for your outlines. Here are a couple of others that aren't kid related. The Choice is just 1 small piece but I love it. Actually, The Choice moved me so much, I sold my piece of the business (Excel) and returned to Enron - the rest is history. Enjoy, Mike PS - We are way to similar!
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ANS: Other book summaries
Tino called today to report on their meetings with DOE last week. Tino, Dennis Langley, and their outside lawyer Jim Slattery met with Bill Richardson and DOE staff to discuss the "sole source" procurement approach to DOE's obtaining an alternative power supplier for Kirtland AFB and Sandia. Tino reports that Richardson signed off on the sole source approach, subject only to DOE review of the final contract to assure its consistency with the public interest. Tino believes that the combination of significant Native American involvement in the overall deal structure along with a power price that is lower than DOE's current PNM rates will satisfy the "public interest" standard. Slattery is set to begin discussions with DOE next week on the overall structure of Dennis' proposal. I am surprised that Dennis would go this far before hearing from us on the economics, but Tino made it sound like the initial discussions would be fairly general--i.e., to explain to DOE that the
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Pueblo
I have had several conversations with EPNG about the possibility of ENA turning back capacity to satisfy 1) requests for new capacity in the Power Up 2000 project and 2) any possible capacity that EPNG may need to provide to satisfy incremental needs of full requirements customers as they convert billing determinants to Contract Demand quantities. In order to preserve our position, should I send a formal letter to Al Clark stating our desire to turn the capacity back? The Power Up 2000 deadline is noon, Thursday, August 2, 2001. They did not provide for turn back in the posting that is currently on the capacity system. While we do not know how EPNG will be forced to resolve their capacity issues in the receipt point allocation proceeding, I believe that a letter can help us preserve our position should we choose to turn back capacity under either scenario. We have approx. 54,000 of Block I and III capacity and 200,000 of Block III capacity. The Block II capacity is subject to PG&E recall - PG&E paid approx. $58 million for those recall rights in a settlement. Could EPNG pay a negotiated sum of money for the remaining value of the recall rights to fund the needs full requirement customers? I have to believe this option would be cheaper than adding new capacity. Leslie - could you help me with the letter? Many thanks! Stephanie
Answer: Turnback of EPNG Capacity
Here is an email: Attached is a draft Change Order for the Electric Drive Compressor Station. Please review. Specifically note the Compressor Contract Price Sheet and how Merrick Modified the Target Price definition. Also I envision using this same format for the Dew Point Plant Change Order .
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: Change Order for Compression
Q: Libby: I finally had a chance to talk to ENA's General Counsel about the arbitration/courts issue. We would prefer arbitration and ask that you consider whether this is acceptable to P&G. Thanks.
Propose a subject line
A: ISDA
Here is an email: Dear Vince, Just to remind you, I will be graduating this May with an MBA from Rice. My concentration is in finance, but I'm also an undergraduate engineer from Cornell University and an IT specialist. I need help not simply finding a job, but perhaps some suggestions on how I can differentiate myself from my classmates in my job search. I've been somewhat frustrated trying to explain why I'm more effective than my peers. Mike Roberts even said that I achieved more for the weather group in three months over the Summer than any other MBA achieved in a year. This was probably due to my technical background and ability to put models into program code quickly and reliably. I know this is a tough economy, but I just want a chance to do good work and show quick success. What I can't say in my resume is that I'm the best in my class at finance, statistics, and information technology. However, this combination is also my biggest crutch. I'd like to engage all my skills, but typically, interviewers are only looking for one. Do you have any leads to big or small companies that might be interested in my skill set? I'm indifferent to moving anywhere in the U.S. Vince, in any case, I appreciate your time and any suggestions you could offer. I had a wonderful time working for you, we really had a good team. If you have any questions for me, please call or email me at any time. Sincerely,
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A:
help finding finance work