This is the content of an email: Kimberly, I'm sorry I missed the conference call regarding Gallup Power yesterday. I understand you have assigned one of your staff to review the Gallup power contract. I would like to work closely with that individual to make sure my power peak model matches the contract interpretation. I am not certain I've got the latest version of the contract. My copy is dated 7/17/2000. Gary Choquette

Subject: Gallup Power

This is the content of an email: Because I'm not quite sure who to direct this request to, I'm e-mailing everyone I think might be involved in entering new counterparty names. One of our mid-marketers has executed a deal with Sierra Pacific Holding Company, which is a new counterparty name and needs to be added as a choice in Enpower. Please let me know if I've contacted the correct people, and if I've contacted the incorrect people. (Sorry!) Thanks,

Subject: New CTPY Name Request

This is the content of an email: David - I haven't had a chance to look at this yet but thought I ought to send it on to you. I will be out of the office (vacation) until the 27th and didn't want to lose the entire week. Mark ps - I lost all of my voice mails the other day and I think there was one from you regarding a possible conflict - my understanding is that we're just assigning a bunch of transactions over from one party to another and in that case I tend to think there's no problem.

Subject: ETA Amendment

This is the content of an email: Martin, Subsequent to my last e-mail I discovered an additional detail which may po= ssibly clarify why ENCE prefers to purchase the Chilean E. globulus species= to the Brazilian species for pulp production. It would appear that the E.= globulus species holds up better than the various Brazilian species during= the refining process. While most papermakers generally don't refine hardw= oods and softwoods with the same equipment, many smaller European mills are= unable to afford the capital investment of a second refiner and accordingl= y do use a single refiner for all grades. This is particularly true of the= Italian mills. Since hardwoods cannot withstand the rigorous refining req= uired for softwoods without losing their papermaking characteristics (opaci= ty, etc. ), these papermakers need to utilize the hardwood species best suit= ed for this type of processing. Accordingly, the globulus species (which i= s also the predominant species in the Iberian peninsula) holds up much bett= er under this type of heavy refining than any other species of eucalyptus. In any case, I hope this helps shed additional light on this issue, and, as= always, please feel free to revert with any questions you might have. Tha= nks. Karen
Subject: Eucalyptus Pulp - Final Note