Distributed Power: The Next Big Investment? With today's electricity demand expanding beyond the reach of available  supply, and nationwide electric deregulation efforts providing inconsistent  results, distributed power just may be the next big thing, according to Bear  Stearns analyst Robert Winters. With technology-laden, electricity-hungry companies popping up every time you  turn around, and blackouts and brownouts occurring more frequently as large  power grids are becoming less reliable, the analyst points towards  distributed energy services as a possible solution, and maybe the "next big  investment opportunity for the coming decade." In Winters' 250 page report,  "Distributed Energy Services-The World's Power and Transportation Industries:  Set for a Revolution-Part 2," he examines technologies and companies within  the distributed energy services sector that might be able to take advantage  of the current situation. "Thanks to major technological advances and energy deregulation, a wave of  new investment in the power industry has just begun. We believe that this  coming era in the power industry could resemble the wave of investments which  flooded into the telecommunications industry following the breakup of AT&T in  the early 1980's," said Winters. "Companies and municipalities need to find ways to ensure the availability of  high quality, reliable power," added Winters. According to his research,  microturbines are the best positioned of the "new" technologies that would be  able to have an immediate impact on electric generation. He based his recommendation on the fact that microturbines are small, quiet,  efficient and very versatile. "They can be used as a main power source, a  back-up power source or as an alternative when there is a spike in  traditional energy prices," the analyst said. "Microturbines can also be used  in remote locations, including developing countries, that do not have access  to electricity." Another attractive feature of microturbines is their fuel  requirements. The units often use natural gas, but can also use several other  fuels as well. In the study, the analyst also examined fuel cells, flywheel technology, and  existing reciprocating engines technologies such as diesel engines and  Stirling engines, which he noted are enjoying a comeback. In addition to the report, Winters initiated coverage on two distributed  energy companies. He labeled Active Power, a company that is pioneering  flywheel technology, as a "buy" and Capstone Turbine Corp., a leading  manufacturer of microturbines, as "attractive." The companies are in addition  to two fuel cell companies he currently follows. Ballard Power is currently a  buy, and Plug Power is rated neutral. 
Answer: Distributed Power: The Next Big Investment?
I received a message from your brother Mark Shillings. He mentioned that he would be working with you in managing some of your personal accounts and wanted to communicate with me about such. Do I have your authority to discuss your banking business and accounts with him ? Also is there anything in particular you and he are looking to do that we may be able to help with ? CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: ************************************************************************ The information contained in this ELECTRONIC MAIL transmission is confidential. It may also be privileged work product or proprietary information. This information is intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s). If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any use, disclosure, dissemination, distribution [other than to the addressee(s)], copying or taking of any action because of this information is strictly prohibited. ************************************************************************ 
Answer: Mark skillings
Due to computer troubles etc. I did not get the confirms or agreement out  last night. I assure you it is going today via Fed Ex First Delivery. Is  the previous address still the location you want these docs sent too? 
Answer: Honeywell
Brian, Transwestern has reviewed your draft exhibit responsive to Judge Biren's  inquiry on June 7. We appreciate your work on it and generally agree with  the exhibit and the approach taken by SoCalGas. However, we think it  appropriate to balance simplicity with the need to be responsive to Judge  Biren's questions. See the attached marked-up version of the exhibit. We've attempted to  streamline the data provided for "non-Wheeler" points, and to clarify the  footnotes regarding Wheeler Ridge. Also, we've modified the numbers  regarding the TW Topock lateral to accurately reflect the lateral's 400  MMcf/d physical capability. We've also made some minor formatting changes. Let us know what you think. Jeff Fawcett Susan Scott Transwestern Pipeline Company 
Answer:
Late-Filed Exhibit