Peter, I learned yesterday for the first time about Project Canary, which involves the purchase of an asset that employs 400 employees and also has a unionized workforce. I understand that we are in the second round, and that there is a deadline of 12/15. Peter, we have discussed on numerous occasions the need for you to get me involved early whenever there are transactions involving personnel issues. You haven't involved me in this deal -- I learned about the fact that there
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answer: Project Canary
Scott - Please zero out the demand charges for Virginia Natural Gas November 2001 production on the following deals: 602027 602028 602021 602018 602019 602020 I also need the deal 1020386 price for November 2001 to be changed to zero. The volumes need to stay the way they are but this is a pass through charge to the customer and they have paid this amount to Transco. Please call me if you have any questions and please let me know when this is done so I can process it in the back office. Thanks for your assistance.
Answer: Demand reimbursement charges for VNG Nov prod.
Here is an email: John, As a follow up to our deal, Scana Energy Marketing purchased 2,047 dt from Enron North America at a price of $3.92 per dt. The gas delivery is for June 1, 2001 only and the delivery point is Domion Southpoint or CNG Southpoint. George
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: Gas Purchase in VA from Enron - 6-1-01
Q: Several Enron Bowling Association members were unable to participate in the Special Olympics Bowl-A-Thon on Saturday November 17, 2001. Your support is imporant to the success of the atheletes. The purpose of the Bowl-A-Thon was to raise funds for the Atheletes with Mental Retardation to compete in year-round sports and training that will enable them to develop not only physically but emotionally and socially. Dennis Lee has received 100 T-shirts (sizes ranging from L to XXXL) to sell for a $25 donation to continue raising funds for Special Olympics. We are asking each EBA member to sell 3 to 5 shirts. Please pick up T-Shirts from Dennis Lee EB3982 ext. 31715 We appreciate your support especially during these uncertain times. Thank You In Advance
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A: Special Olympics - Need's Your Help
IN: Group, There is a new binder for EPE hourly deals for 2002. The deal sheets MUST be kept in this binder. We are currently missing the deal sheet for 12/30/01 to 01/01/02. Please be on the lookout for this sheet or sheets. Those who were on shift for that period will need to coordinate what deals were done and will need to reconstruct a sheet. These sheets are currently a main source of information on EPE for settlements. The deal sheets should be clear, concise, and should have information such as energy type, delivery point, who you spoke with and at what time. I will be sending another email regarding EPE procedure and model updates for 2002. Thanks,

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OUT: EPE Hourly Deals 2002
IN: This is an email
=20 =09 Utilities Biweekly Report =09 A news service for energy professionals =09 October 17, 2001 =09 To Remove, Substitute or Add an email address to our list, please send bri= ef message to msid@ieee.org=20 =20 =20 FERC Rejects Reasons for Suppliers Higher Prices In an order issued on October 5, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission = (FERC) rejected the cost justifications of several power suppliers that so= ld wholesale electricity above the proxy market-clearing price during July= 2001. The electricity had been sold into the California Independent Syste= m Operator (CA-ISO) and Western Systems Coordinating Council (WSCC). FERC = said that the justifications from Dynegy, Reliant Energy, Mirant, and Willi= ams Energy were "either untimely filed and/or unsupported" and has ordered= refunds on those transactions. The four suppliers submitted their cost ju= stifications in compliance with FERC's April 26 order that established pri= ce mitigation for sales into the CA-ISO's spot markets starting in late Ma= y. That order required power suppliers and generators who submitted bids a= bove the market-clearing price to file a justification for the higher pric= es within seven days of the end of the month in which the sale occurred. F= ERC did not disclose how much money would be refunded since the four compa= nies requested that the matter be treated confidentially. In a separate ca= se, FERC Administrative Law Judge Bruce Birchman has until March 8 to issu= e a report on whether California is entitled to refunds of nearly $9 billi= on for wholesale power purchases when prices skyrocketed in the past year.= The report's recommendations will be considered by FERC commissioners for= further action. =20 Nuclear plant had long list of failings Inexperience, sloppy work habits and poor maintenance increased the chance= s of dangerous accidents at the Bruce nuclear power station in Ontario, th= e world's largest atomic facility, says a secret report obtained by The Gl= obe and Mail. The report was compiled in 1998 by a group of highly trained= , independent nuclear experts from the World Association of Nuclear Operat= ors (WANO), an industry advisory group based in Atlanta. It was given to O= ntario Power Generation, the provincially owned utility, the following year= . Among its findings: Some operators were unaware of such important topics= as the time it would take for water in reactors to begin boiling away if = flows of cooling water were blocked. Nuclear-plant operators disconnected = warning alarms they found too noisy. Operators sometimes did not watch ins= trument control panels, but had their backs turned to them, which could sl= ow any response to a problem. "Should an inadvertent loss of primary heat = transport coolant occur, operator response could be delayed, resulting in = a loss of core cooling." More than 2,500 nuclear-plant modifications were = not incorporated into design manuals, leading to confusion about how the p= lant actually runs. There was a backlog in preventive and corrective maint= enance and some maintenance work was poorly done. WANO tried to block The = Globe's access to the report, which listed dozens of other sloppy practice= s at the Bruce facility, and a second related report that found troubling = safety lapses at the Pickering nuclear station. But the organization recen= tly abandoned a court challenge seeking to have the documents remain confi= dential. It is the first time WANO reports assessing the performance of nu= clear plants have been publicly released anywhere in the world. A Bruce st= ation official said its performance has improved dramatically since the cr= itical report was written. WANO now considers Bruce "one of the fastest im= proving nuclear plants in North America," said Duncan Hawthorne, chief exe= cutive officer at the site. One nuclear energy critic said concerns raised = in the report about possible loss of cooling -- an interruption in the flo=

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OUT:
Utilities Biweekly Report