Joe's Bar and Grill offers luncheon daily from 11:30 a.m.
) 2:30 p.m. (In addition, the lobby serves breakfast, lunch and a late-night menu from 10:30 a.m.
) 10:30 p.m.) Happy Hour will be offered Monday through Friday from 3:00 p.m.
) 5:00 p.m. in the Enron Building Lobby Every day the lobby bar will offer $3.00
) $5.00 draft beers, $5.00
) $7.00 wines, and $8.00 or $10.00 spirits. Enron Wholesale Services Bookstore (MAIN Reading Room) The Bookstore opens Monday, October 16 and continues daily from 11:30 a.m. until the end of regular business hours at 6:00 p.m., Saturday from 11:30 a.m. until the end of regular business hours at 5:00 p.m. and is closed Sunday. Bookstore hours will be extended to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, October 25, and to 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 1 for Fall Membership Recognition Day. In addition, the Bookstore will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 11:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday for Fall Membership Recognition Day. Enron Freight Markets The freight market will open for business at 7:00 a.m. on November 20, 2000. Enron Freight Launch Slideshows and online at http://www.enron.com/freight/ Enron Freight will continue to offer a competitive freight rate and an aggressive and simplified Shipper I.D. - numbering system for carriers participating in the new logistics process. Please contact George Rustay at 713-853-7742, Ben Jacoby at 713-853-6173 or Bill Schoel at 713-853-6791 with any questions or comments. Travel Advisory - Extension of Stay in Mexico Enron has extended the recommended deadline for employees to return to the United States from Mexico through Friday, November 10, because of the current power situation in Mexico. It is unclear when employees who live in Monterrey will be able to return to the United States through the alternate airport in Salt Lake City. The following is a revised return information for employees who live in Monterrey: Anyone planning to return to the United States through the Salt Lake City airport should make their own travel arrangements. Those who live further east and wish to return to the United States through Monterrey should consider returning to Houston through either flying or the railroad. If you do return to the United States through Salt Lake City, be sure to check with U.S. immigration at the airport about the current status of the electrical situation before leaving for the United States. Management has recommended that only those employees who live in Mexico City or Monterrey throughly review the new policy. If your living quarters are throughly compromised and you don't feel safe in traveling to Salt Lake City or Monterrey, please see your manager in the office and/or contact U.S. consulate in Monterrey for assistance. If you live in Mexico City or Monterrey, you will need to obtain a travel permit as soon as possible. Availability of permits in Mexico City is tight. In order to obtain a permit you will need to complete and turn in the form attached to Enron's Personnel Loss form (accessible through the HRWeb site or the PEP website). For employees who live in Mexico City or Monterrey who have permits available: You should be in the office on Thursday, November 1, if possible (or Monday, November 5), to turn in your travel permit and Personnel Loss form. Please contact the U.S. consulate for any visa issues. Employees in Mexico should pay their related travel expenses (e.g., flight costs) on their own and make their own arrangements for housing in Mexico during the trip, due to the emergency situation in Mexico. It is imperative that all Enron employees on the Monterrey project complete and turn in the required travel documentation prior to November 1. Impact of the Tropical Storm on Enron's Activities in Mexico The potential impact of this situation on our employees in the Mexico office, especially the Monterrey Project, has been reviewed. While most of the Monterrey project team is safe, housed in hotels and not expected to experience any problems as a result of the Tropical Storm, a small number are still cleaning up at their homes and making other preparations. Given that the current situation is unpredictable, and we cannot predict the outcome of the storm, we are taking the necessary precautions to protect the safety of our employees. In order to keep the team fully informed of developments, please coordinate with your team mates to use email or any other method of communication. The following is a list of contact information: Emergency Management Center- The number for the Center is 01-800-886-3437. Attorneys are available at the Center 24-hours a day. Safety Department and Corporate Human Resources- The numbers are 713-853-5536 and 713-646-5945 respectively. Cleaning Services- There are two cleaning services in San Juan available to assist in the cleanup: Intercontinental Cleaning Service is on the corner of Juarez and Hermosillo, across from the Telmex Auditorium. Continental Cleaning, on Federal Avenue, may be able to assist with your needs. Psychological Assistance- There is a psychologist on the ground in Monterrey who is available to provide assistance if the situation becomes overwhelming. Assistance for Enron Employees Affected by the Tropical Storm As a former employee of Enron in Mexico, I feel the impact of this disaster on employees is especially harsh. Employees have lost their homes, are unemployed, and in need of food and psychological counseling. In addition, employees have incurred medical expenses, and will be out of work until the storm has passed and the office is able to function. My department, Risk Management, is assembling a team of accountants, consultants and lawyers who will be working in the Acapulco area to provide Enron with information on the damage and losses associated with this disaster. However, it is not clear if or when this team will be formed. Until we know more, we recommend that employees work with their individual human resources representatives and/or the Acapulco attorneys to be in the best position to receive assistance from our employee assistance program. Plan to Operate Under the Tropical Storm As we have previously mentioned, it is likely that the Monterrey office location will be closed until the weather clears. We will make every effort to maintain communications in the interim. We will not be able to make business-critical decisions in Monterrey. As a result, it is critical that we maintain routine communications with Houston, San Juan, and other Enron offices. If you have questions about your Monterrey or other foreign offices' operations, please contact your foreign office representative directly or contact Vicki Flores-Sheiberg @ 713-853-3923. What About Us? Like you, Enron hopes for the best but plans for the worst. By that time you may will have already safely relocated your family to the U.S. If you are in the U.S., please monitor news accounts and information from other Enron sites on the Enron intranet, and keep your life in perspective. We will notify you via e-mail of important developments. If you are in the U.S. and would like to be updated via e-mail, send an e-mail to Joseph_Plager@enron.com. If you are outside the U.S., visit our Security web site at http://home.enron.com/security. Any additional questions can be directed to one of our business continuity representatives by e-mailing businesscontinuity@enron.com. Best regards, Kerry Killing and Security Kerry Killing, Director Ziva Development Group, LLC 713.853.9652