Subject: "Monitor Sale".

Body: I will be drawing names in about one hour for the monitor sale. If you'd like to get your name in the drawing, and haven't had a chance to send me an email, please do. Here is the price breakdown again: Older 17' units - $10 Newer Compaq 17' units - $20 Older 21' units - $25 Newer Compaq 19' units - $35 Regards,

Subject: "Road Rules Round Table".

Body: Super Saturday is upon us once again! This year we are going to do "something new" to help sell Houston and Enron. We are hosting a round table to get your input on what attracted you to Houston. Please join us:

Subject: "Capacity release".

Body: Hello Chris: I am just curious to find out if you are planning to release the 35,465 dth back to Boston Gas this month. Please let me know. Thanks. Ivy

Subject: "Bank of England Application".

Body:
Shortly before the teleconference Board meeting two weeks ago we received an application from the Bank of England for subscriber membership. When we have considered central banks or government agencies for membership in the past, consideration has focused on the nature of the applicant's derivatives activities, its regulatory role and the type of information they are likely to obtain from ISDA. Because of their derivatives activities, we have generally admitted these applicants (e.g., the Kingdoms of Belgium, Denmark and Sweden, the Reserve Banks of South Africa and New Zealand). We have even admitted the Bank for International Settlements as a member. In general, we let them know that they may not be able to receive the full range of ISDA materials (e.g., draft comment letters or position papers) and that there may be a need to exclude them from certain committees or discussions. In previous Board discussions, a higher degree of concern has been expressed if, theoretically, the Federal Reserve, the Bank of Japan, the Bank of England or similarly influential central banks were to apply for membership. These central banks typically have a greater degree of involvement in the regulatory debates (particularly on capital) and are better positioned to influence the process. Since some of those previous debates, the regulatory role of the Bank of England has diminished and the role of the Financial Services Authority has correspondingly increased. The Bank of England still plays the traditional central bank roles of controller of the money supply, dealing in the market and lender of last resort, but the supervisory role has shifted to the FSA. In light of these developments, but recognizing the concerns previously expressed on central bank membership, I would appreciate your views on the application of the Bank of England. We have also had overtures from the Hong Kong Monetary Authority regarding membership although we have not received an application. Please share your views with the other members of the Board. Bob