Subject: "Hi".

Body: Hi Misty! How's everything? Are we on for this weekend? Let me know. Since I have plans to see Lyle Lovett on Fri. night, I was thinking of flying in rather than driving Sat. a.m. to save on time & energy, especially since you live so close to the airport! Painted my bedroom Happy Yellow while listening to the U.S. Open weekend before last...drank a lot of beer also. Am amazed it turned out as well as it did. You said you work with someone named Hamlet, right? Apparently he used to live across the street from Karin and Jim, on Evans! I didn't think there could possibly be 2 Hamlets. Small world. w/b Susan

Subject: "Enron boss cancels testimony".

Body: February 4, 2002 Enron boss cancels testimony Cites 'disturbing' TV talk: Blames 'prosecutorial' tone, claims of security fraud Jason Chow National Post Former Enron Corp. chairman Kenneth Lay said yesterday he would not testify at today's scheduled congressional hearing into the company's collapse, blaming legislators' "prosecutorial" comments on TV talk shows yesterday. "Not only were there corrupt practices, we are finding what may clearly end up being security fraud," Republican Rep. Billy Tauzin, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, told NBC's Meet the Press. An internal company report released Saturday criticized Mr. Lay, other executives, board members and auditors for the collapse. It showed managers took home millions of dollars through complex partnerships, while hiding at least US$1-billion in losses. Other politicians denounced the company's management before TV cameras yesterday in response to the report. Last night, Mr. Lay cancelled his testimony. "In the midst of our preparation, particularly disturbing statements have been made by members of Congress, even today, on the eve of Mr. Lay's scheduled appearance," his lawyer, Earl Silbert, said in a letter to lawmakers on the Senate Commerce Committee and the House Financial Services Committee. "I have instructed Mr. Lay to withdraw his prior acceptance of your invitation." Sen. Byron Dorgan, chairman of another Senate Commerce subcommittee investigating the biggest bankruptcy in U.S. history, said on Meet the Press the report "suggests massive problems" and shows "a culture of corruption." While Mr. Dorgan said it was up to the U.S. Justice Department to decide whether to press criminal charges, he added the report showed "clearly some things have happened here that are going to put some people here in real jeopardy." The 203-page report, written by a team headed by the dean of the University of Texas Law School, said Mr. Lay "bears significant responsibility" for "flawed decisions" in approving some transactions that hid debt and offset losses. The report said these transactions did not follow accounting rules and were implemented improperly, resulting in Enron overstating earnings by US$1-billion during a one-year period starting in September, 2000. "Ken Lay obviously had to know that this was a giant pyramid scheme -- a giant shell game," said Republican Sen. Peter Fitzgerald.

Subject: "Dream Matchup".

Body: Unfortunately the Dream Matchup has been nixed by the Cotton Bowl. UT is no longer in consideration for a Cotton Bowl berth. It would have been fun to see how you fare against a top 5 team. Maybe we will see you next year. Of course, you will have to make it to the Rose Bowl. Good luck in Dallas! Hook 'Em Texas Longhorns - 2001 National Champs

Subject: "November Statements".

Body:
Please begin sending the Phillips Petroleum statements to me at the following e-mail address (jahartn@ppco.com). Jennifer Littau is no longer the accountant handling these properties. Jennifer has forwarded the November statements to me, but I would appreciate your sending them to me directly in January. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you for your assistance.