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February 26, 2008

Constellation gives more money to Shattuck

Filed this morning at the SEC. BGE's parent is giving CEO Mayo Shattuck pension credit for the time he spent on Constellation's board, before he became CEO in 2001. He is not yet vested in the plan but if/when he is this'll mean a lot more money. This is nothing, however, compared with the pension upgrade he was going to get in the FPL merger.

Effective February 21, 2008, the Compensation Committee of the Board of Directors amended the Constellation Energy Group Senior Executive Supplemental Plan, a non-qualified supplemental retirement plan, to allow participants to receive credit toward the service requirement for time spent in non-employee service to Constellation Energy Group, Inc. (“Constellation Energy”), including time spent as a member of the Board of Directors. Under the plan, a participant must be at least age 55 with 10 or more years of service to retire and be entitled to benefits. As a result of this change, Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Officer Mayo A. Shattuck, III, will receive an additional two years and six months of service under the plan relating to his service as a non-employee member of the Board of Directors prior to his appointment as President and Chief Executive Officer. As of February 21, 2008, Mr. Shattuck is age 53 and has been credited with 8 years, 10 months of service (including the years of director-related service) and remains ineligible for benefits under the plan.

Posted by Jay Hancock at 11:01 AM | | Comments (1)
Categories: BGE/electricity
        

Comments

Not included in the article is the description that under Mr. Shattuck's guidance the stock price for CEG has risen from the low 20's in Novmenber of 2001 to a recent high of $107 per share. Even though the stock is off its high point and rest in the low 90's at this point, shareholder's investments have nearly quintupled. A job well done and a deserving reward.

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About Jay Hancock
Jay Hancock has been a financial columnist for The Baltimore Sun since 2001. He has also been The Baltimore Sun's diplomatic correspondent in Washington and its chief economics writer. Before moving to Baltimore in 1994 he worked for The Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk and The Daily Press of Newport News.

His columns appear Tuesdays and Sundays.
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