Enron Mail

From:drew.fossum@enron.com
To:bill.cordes@enron.com, steven.harris@enron.com, lorraine.lindberg@enron.com
Subject:Red Cedar
Cc:susan.scott@enron.com
Bcc:susan.scott@enron.com
Date:Wed, 12 Jan 2000 00:46:00 -0800 (PST)

Ugh. We'll keep working this angle if their new attorney shows up on deck,
but I think Susan and I have done as much as can be done with Howard H. Do
any of you know what the Red Cedar facilities look like? I.e. how many miles
of line, any big diameter line, any compression, etc? Howard must have read
some old cases and gotten himself spooked that their facilites aren't
gathering under the modified primary function test. I'm not sure why he
thinks signing a transport contract with us will make their situation any
worse, but that seems to be his conclusion. If Steve and Bill can't nudge
Red Cedar's management into doing the deal, I'd suggest that you both or one
of you ask Tsuri (sp?) to have his new lawyer call me and Susan after Howard
leaves, maybe with one of the Kinder Morgan lawyers on the phone also, and
we'll try to straighten this out.
---------------------- Forwarded by Drew Fossum/ET&S/Enron on 01/12/2000
08:37 AM ---------------------------



From: Susan Scott 01/11/2000 05:29 PM


To: Drew Fossum@ENRON
cc:

Subject: Red Cedar

I regret to report that I just ended a very unproductive phone conversation
with Mr. Hertzberg. He thanked us for all our cooperation but politely
declined to give me any information on what authority he was relying on to
conclude that there is a jurisdictional problem. However, it sounded to me
like whatever authority he does have is shaky at best. He also sounded
interested in the possibility of our making some sort of anonymous inquiry at
FERC (if such a thing is possible) on the issue. Obviously they are very
leery of making that phone call themselves and risking revealing their
identity. He said he would discuss it with Ed Meaders. Also, he mentioned
that after tomorrow he will be on vacation for a month, and another attorney
will be taking over in his absence. That could be good, or it could be bad.
Maybe Lorraine can sweet talk Meaders into at least citing us some cases from
Hertzberg's memo. At the very least, I hope he will show it to the Kinder
Morgan lawyers.