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Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: WARNING: Your mailbox is approaching the size limit
It appears you missed some cpys on the referenced list because Tom had the freeze panel button on, and you probably didn't see them at first. I didn't either until I clicked on the down button and they popped up. When you have a minute, I'll give me a call and I'll come around and show you how to unfreeze the panel.
Answer: Change on Approval List for 3/8
Here is an email: Louis, Cynthia says Select Energy sent the funds in question to the wrong bank account (Corp acct). Cynthia will create a journal entry to clear these items. Please disregard Select Energy invoices on the AR Redlist Co 364. Regards,
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A: Select Enery
Q: Center for the Advancement of Energy Markets Wow! What a year 2001 has been for the supporters of energy competition. For every good bit of news (Pat Wood, one of our heroes at CAEM, being selected to head the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and the continuing progress that the Canadians - yes, the Canadians - have made towards energy competition), we have had to bear one disaster and misstep after another throughout the year. Let's see, in December 2000, who could have predicted.. 1. The tragic events of September 11th. 2. The California implosion. 3. Pennsylvania marketer retrenchment. 4. Price volatility and high prices (but it could have been worse if Mother Nature did not help out). 5. Bush Energy Plan ignores meaningful restructuring. 6. Enron collapse. 7. FERC Blinks on Super RTO. 8. Texas missteps in pilots for opening the market. 9. No leadership emerged to meet the crisis in restructuring. 2001 was one heck of a year - but thankfully, probably the nadir of the movement towards energy competition in North America. As CAEM looks into our crystal ball (natural gas fired, of course) for the coming year, we see a better year. Below are some of the predictions and responses from the CAEM staff about what we expect to occur. The responses below are primarily concerned with electricity, but to a lesser extent, may be applied to natural gas as well. As always, do not bet the house on what we have to say. We are just a little think tank, kind of like the little engine that could. And we can. And we do. Happy New Year! The CAEM Staff P.S. If you would like to add a prediction or two, please send an e-mail with your name and contact information to Hope Duncan at hduncan@caem.org We will post them to our web site - www.caem.org Please identify which question below is being addressed by your prediction.
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A: CAEM Predictions 2002
IN: It is with regret that I have to announce that Jeff Skilling is leaving Enron. Today, the Board of Directors accepted his resignation as President and CEO of Enron. Jeff is resigning for personal reasons and his decision is voluntary. I regret his decision, but I accept and understand it. I have worked closely with Jeff for more than 15 years, including 11 here at Enron, and have had few, if any, professional relationships that I value more. I am pleased to say that he has agreed to enter into a consulting arrangement with the company to advise me and the Board of Directors. Now it's time to look forward. With Jeff leaving, the Board has asked me to resume the responsibilities of President and CEO in addition to my role as Chairman of the Board. I have agreed. I want to assure you that I have never felt better about the prospects for the company. All of you know that our stock price has suffered substantially over the last few months. One of my top priorities will be to restore a significant amount of the stock value we have lost as soon as possible. Our performance has never been stronger; our business model has never been more robust; our growth has never been more certain; and most importantly, we have never had a better nor deeper pool of talent throughout the company. We have the finest organization in American business today. Together, we will make Enron the world's leading company. On Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Houston time, we will hold an all employee meeting at the Hyatt. We will broadcast the meeting to our employees around the world where technically available, and I look forward to seeing many of you there.

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OUT: Organizational Announcement
IN: This is an email
Today's the 7th anniversary of the release of the California Commission's now infamous "Blue Book" that launched Direct Access. Would it be bad taste for Skilling to note the anniversary on the call with Bryson? Viva Choice.... Best,

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OUT:
I'm Choked Up