This is the content of an email: Please carry your cell phone with you (with the power on) while you are at work during normal business hours. It is important that I can reach you when it becomes necessary. Thank you for your cooperation.

Subject: Cellular Phones

This is the content of an email: For those of you interesed in volunteering for this event. Please respond to Twanda Sweet at extension 3-9402. Enron Wholesale Services Legal Department will be hosting a 4th of July Holiday party on July 3 at 2:00 -3:00 p.m. for the House of Tiny Treasures. We are currently looking for volunteers to lend a helping hand with this event. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact Twanda Sweet at extension 3-9402. If you can't attend, due to vacation or other commitments, we will gladly accept donations from the Wish List below as well as monetary contributions.

Subject: House of Tiny Treasures - Volunteer/Monetary Contributions (respond to Twanda Sweet)

This is the content of an email: Ben noticed a mistake in the ABB contract - one I missed. Enron's address was listed as 1400 Louisiana. I could not figure out where that address came from, as it had been correct before. I asked Kathy and she told me that she changed it from Smith to Louisiana because she thought that was the correct address. Ok, now I'm scared.

Subject: You gotta laugh

This is the content of an email: Please respond to Sivy on Stocks SIVY ON STOCKS from money.com April 25, 2001 Construction project The need for aggressive oil exploration and new electrical power plants should be a bonanza for firms like Fluor that can manage such projects on a global basis. By Michael Sivy It may seem hard to believe today, but back in the 1970s, one of the hottest stock groups was Construction and Engineering. These C&E firms managed mega-projects, including oil refineries and pipelines in the Middle East, and were minting money because of the oil shortage. But during the past decade, the energy crisis seemed like only a distant memory. And even the best C&E firms, such as Fluor [FLR], ran into trouble. For most of the late 1990s, Fluor's earnings were stagnant. The company over-expanded in 1994 and subsequently began missing its growth targets. As the problems got worse, the stock fell from a high of $75 a share in 1997 to less than $23 early last year. To fix these problems, Fluor decided it would be smart to split the company in half, separating its C&E businesses from its coal-mining operations, which now trade as Massey Energy [MEE]. Since the split late last year, Flour has been doing well and appears poised for even better times to come. But this improved performance has gone unnoticed by many investors because the division of the company and the shift of its reporting schedule from a fiscal to a calendar year have made earnings comparisons difficult. In fact, some research sources have stopped following the stock altogether. That's a pity because the outlook for energy is better than it's been in a decade. The scare of higher crude prices should greatly improve prospects for oil projects, while electricity shortages in California -- and possibly
Subject: Sivy on Stocks: Construction project