Message-ID: <28630635.1075843189199.JavaMail.evans@thyme> Date: Fri, 8 Sep 2000 11:44:00 -0700 (PDT) From: joseph.alamo@enron.com To: paul.kaufman@enron.com, susan.mara@enron.com, mona.petrochko@enron.com, sandra.mccubbin@enron.com, john.neslage@enron.com, gia.maisashvili@enron.com Subject: Valuation of GA Activities Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-From: Joseph Alamo X-To: Paul Kaufman, Susan J Mara, Mona L Petrochko, Sandra McCubbin, John Neslage, Gia Maisashvili X-cc: X-bcc: X-Folder: \Jeff_Dasovich_Dec2000\Notes Folders\Sent X-Origin: DASOVICH-J X-FileName: jdasovic.nsf John/Gia: You asked that we attempt to evaluate our activities. Working with TW, I've valued this one. The California Commission ruled that the "Hector Road" natural gas recent point in California ought to be made a primary receipt point. This would have had the effect of TW losing access right to 200 MMcf/d of capacity at SoCalGas' Needles receipt point. Best case scenario: Under SFV rates, loss to TW is commodity rates (wash) and the fuel margin. TW calculates the fuel margin to be $5.8MM/yr. Bad case: If shippers on TW try to make the case that TW is at fault for losing the primary access rights, then TW is at risk for the demand component of the contracts associated with the 200 MMcf/d. TW calculates the demand charges loss to be $16.5 MM/yr. Worse case: In addition to actual damages listed above, shippers face performance penalties and other contractual damages (from their customers) and they try to pass those costs on to TW. I discussions with TW, we concluded that the most likely case fell between "best" and "bad," somewhere in the $12-15MM/yr range. TW believes that without the assistance of CA Gov't Affairs in the case, the $12-15 MM/yr would have been lost. Be happy to discuss with you further. Best, Jeff