What do Martinis, Jazz, and George Washington have in common? Fine Arts Friday A Happy Hour for Professionals Presented by The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Conoco & KRTS 92.1 FRIDAY, March 1, 2002 In the Cafe Express of the museum's Audrey Jones Beck Building (5601 Main Street) Free admission 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. $5 martini specials! Complimentary hors d'oeuvres Cash bar Come as you are Mix and mingle with other professionals, and see the monumental "Lansdowne" portrait of George Washington by American painter Gilbert Stuart. Now on view at the MFAH, the portrait made news in 2001 when the owner, who had lent the painting to the National Portrait Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution since 1968, decided to sell it. The Donald W. Reynolds Foundation of Las Vegas donated $30 million to allow the National Portrait Gallery to purchase the painting. The MFAH is the first stop on the national tour George Washington: A National Treasure.
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answer: MFAH Fine Arts Friday! March 1, 2002
FYI. As you know, we're attempting to find a solution to the "reasonable review" morrass that's impeding utility forward contracting. For that effort, we've worked with the Portland desk to pull together some educational materials to use with a subset of California stakeholders that's trying to devise a solution to California's melt down. The attached graphs show 3 scenarios for the state as a whole. 1) "do nothing" 2) for 60% of IOU short position, split the amount 50-50 and 1cover half the amount with 10-year fixed priced power and the other half with 5-year fixed priced power. 3) create a portfolio with a) 25% of short position covered by 10-year fixed priced power, b) 20% of short position covered by 5-year fixed price power, c) 15% covered by 1-year fixed price power, d) 20% covered by May-Sept fixed-price power, and e) 15% from the PX. The term of each scenario is 5 years. Because each is priced off our our curves, the average price is roughly equivalent for each of the three portfolios. However, the graph shows (as one would expect) that exposure to price volatility is significantly higher under scenario 1 compared to 2 and 3. The goal is to use the illustrative scenarios to persuade the industry that in the short run (i.e., immediately) the utilities should be permitted to buy a modest amount of power under 5 and 10 terms, and those purchases (if undertaken using a "DealBench-like" tool) ought to be "per se" reasonable.
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answer: Illustrative Portfolios
Maria reminded me that we are required to file a rate case to be effective Nov. 1, 2006. We could file one before then as to non-Current Firm Shippers, but I doubt we will. Any other questions -- let me know.
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answer: Glob. Settlement question
Hi Kevin, Here all the people who have tried our online applications and subscribe to it. Please let me know when you have time to do another trial. It appears a lot of people at Enron have an interest in the information we provide.
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answer:
Henwood's Online Applications