The Word of the Day for April 6 is:=20 ambrosia =01=07 m-BRO-zhuh\ =01=07 (noun)=20 1 a : the food of the Greek and Roman gods b : the ointme= nt or perfume of the gods=20 *2 : something extremely pleasing to taste or smell=20 3 : a dessert made of oranges and shredded coconut=20 Example sentence: "We feasted that evening as on nectar and ambrosia; and n= ot the least delight of the entertainment was the smile of gratification with which our hostess regarded us, as we= =20 satisfied our famished appetites on the delicate fare she liberally supplied." (Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre)=20 Did you know? "Ambrosia" literally means "immortality" in Greek; it is = a derivative of the Greek word "ambrotos," meaning "immorta= l," which combines the prefix "a-" (meaning "not") with=20 "-mbrotos" (meaning "mortal"). In Greek and Roman mythology, only immortals -- gods and goddesses -- could eat ambrosia. Th=
Answer: Webster's Word of the Day
Now that the celebrating has died down, lets decide whether to seek rehearing or clarification of the order. If there is anything in it that disadvantages us, we should consider rehearing, particularly since it is a nearly certain that our friends at SoCal will file a nasty one. (It might be good for Steve H. or Bill or whoever has the best relationship with SoCal to make a high level courtesy call to extend the olive branch and tell them that we'll work with them to minimize their concerns blah blah blah. At minimum, we'll probably learn if they do intend to seek rehearing) I see two things that may be worth seeking rehearing on: 1. The requirement that we disclose our discount agreements in 15 days. FERC really punted this issue. They say that "since the expansion capacity is fully subscribed we see no reason why Transwestern should not publicly disclose the agreements. . . . " This is the first time I've heard of any rule that if your project is fully subscribed you therefore lose your right to confidential treatment of sensitive pricing info. At minimum, we could argue that the requirement is arbitrary and capricious because FERC didn't even mention its normal regulations and procedures governing filing of discount reports. It just cited the certificate regulation that requires an applicant to "file" its rate information with the Commission (which we did) and ignores the regulation (Sec. 284.7(c)(6)) that doesn't require a pipeline to publicly disclose its discounts until 15 days after the close of the billing period to which the discount pertained. The commercial people need to decide if we care about this issue--i.e., how upset will the customers
Answer: Gallup Order: PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL, ATTORNEY CLIENT PRIVILEGE
Please ensure the following is done each day: 1. All East calcs are calc'd Official Ad-Hoc Desk and then Officialized 2. Nymex calc of three remaining gas books is calc'd and Officialized 3. East Bankruptcy calc is calc'd Official Ad-Hoc Full Book but NOT Officialized 4. Send an e-mail with the bankruptcy calc post id to: Debbie Brackett, Stephanie McGinnis and John Powell Thanks!
Answer: Daily Must Dos
Backed by popular demand..... I am collecting money for Squaw Valley discount ski tickets. If you are interested in purchasing these tickets, you MUST give me your money by Tuesday, October 23rd. We need to purchase at least 50 tickets to get the deal (last year this was not a problem). The tickets are $47 a piece. (full price is $56) (If you have extra vouchers from last year you can give me those + $2 each, and I can get you tickets for this year). Please make your checks out to me and put them in my box by Tuesday, October 23rd.. See you on the slopes!
Answer:
Squaw Valley Discount Tickets