Behind

Transportation Notes

Questar has scheduled line work near the Whitmore Park (MAP 204) receipt point on its Southern System for the May 13 gas day. Producers behind Whitmore Park and three other receipt points must shut in by 7 a.m. that morning and will be contacted by Gas Control to come back online once the work has been completed. Based on the current operating configuration and current nominations, Questar expects to reduce nominations an additional 40,000 Dth on Southern System volumes in the East of Price segment.

April 30, 2003

2002 Drilling Success in Mackenzie Delta Puts Devon Behind the Rig Again

Devon Energy Corp. said it is moving forward with its winter exploration program in Canada’s Mackenzie Delta, partnering with Shell Canada for one well and participating on a separate license with Petro-Canada on a second well.

January 27, 2003

Most of Market Up Sharply, But Northeast Takes a Dive

There was a lot of contrast in price movement Thursday. After leaving the rest of the market way behind with numbers that had topped $20 in some cases the day before, Northeast citygates started to come back down to earth with multi-dollar plunges. Meanwhile, most other points (outside the Rockies) soared by about 30 cents or more. Some Gulf Coast pipes saw dollar-plus advances, with others there and in the Midcontinent rising nearly a dollar.

January 24, 2003

2002 Drilling Success in Mackenzie Delta Puts Devon Behind the Rig Again

Devon Energy Corp. said Thursday that it is moving forward with its winter exploration program in Canada’s Mackenzie Delta, partnering with Shell Canada for one well and participating on a separate license with Petro-Canada on a second well.

January 24, 2003

Entergy Rises Above the Crowd with Higher Quarterly Results

While many energy companies have been cowering behind ugly third quarter financial results, Entergy Corp. on Wednesday stood out in the crowd with substantially higher earnings. In fact, operational earnings per share were up 21%, setting a new company record for third quarter.

November 4, 2002

Regulatory Policymaking Lags Behind Infrastructure Upgrades in CA

California’s energy infrastructure has sufficient upgrades to stave off any repeat of the 2000-2001 crisis through the next two to three years, but failure of federal and state regulatory policy to keep pace casts a lot of uncertainty over the structural advances, according to state energy official and a gas utility executive who spoke to an energy industry conference in San Francisco Friday.

September 30, 2002

West Virginia Sees Appalachian CBM Matching Rockies

Northern Appalachian natural gas production lags considerably behind the ramp up in the Rocky Mountains, but West Virginia Gov. Bob Wise said that he is pushing for his state to one day compete head-to-head with Wyoming. Wise spoke Tuesday in Charleston, WV as keynote for the Conference on Natural Gas from Coal Seams in the Northern Appalachian Basin.

September 30, 2002

West Virginia Believes Appalachia’s CBM Production Could Match Rocky Mountains

Northern Appalachian natural gas production lags considerably behind the ramp up in the Rocky Mountains, but West Virginia Gov. Bob Wise said that he is pushing for his state to one day compete head-to-head with Wyoming. Wise spoke Tuesday in Charleston, WV as keynote for the Conference on Natural Gas from Coal Seams in the Northern Appalachian Basin.

September 26, 2002

El Paso’s Wise Rallies Employees Behind Company

In a letter to employees Monday, which was later filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), El Paso Corp. Chairman William Wise attempted to dispel any fears that the energy giant was in financial trouble, assuring workers it had about $1.5 billion of readily available cash, a balance sheet and credit profile that were “strong and improving,” an investment grade credit rating, and “adequate financial resources” to meet all of the company’s obligations and to maintain “profitable operations” during the current crisis facing the industry.

July 26, 2002

El Paso’s Wise Rallies Employees Behind Company

In a letter to employees Monday, which was later filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), El Paso Corp. Chairman William Wise attempted to dispel any fears that the energy giant was in financial trouble, assuring workers it had about $1.5 billion of readily available cash, a balance sheet and credit profile that were “strong and improving,” an investment grade credit rating, and “adequate financial resources” to meet all of the company’s obligations and to maintain “profitable operations” during the current crisis facing the industry.

July 26, 2002
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