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To: Earlie who wrote (225739)	3/5/2003 8:51:12 PM
From: orkrious	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

earlie, any news on greystar? it's sinking again. tia ork

To: Earlie who wrote (225739)	3/6/2003 1:33:32 AM
From: mishedlo	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 436258

Look at this "advice" Earlie. Do NOT sell now marketwatch.com "To have ridden the market all the way down with your precious retirement assets, only to sell out now and put those in money-market type funds means that when the market turns up, which it indeed will do, you will not be able to ride it back up," said Paul Knoblich, a Castro Valley, Calif.-based certified financial planner. "My advice to people has been to do everything possible to not further draw down your existing retirement assets, so that when the market indeed does turn up you will have the same amount of shares to build upon," Knoblich said, even if, for instance, "that means getting some part-time job. Do anything to not sell out those shares at this time."

To: Earlie who wrote (225739)	3/6/2003 9:44:11 AM
From: JHP	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

Earlie re: Graystar.. with this going on,why do you believe they will be able to start a mining operation? Bombing at mall kills 7 in Colombia Officials say attack part of urban plan by rebels By Susannah A. Nesmith, Associated Press, 3/6/2003 OGOTA - A bomb set off by suspected rebels ripped through a shopping center in northeastern Colombia yesterday, killing seven people, injuring at least 20, and setting the complex on fire. Television images showed shocked survivors wandering around the shopping stalls, blackened Ash Wednesday marks still on their foreheads. Government officials said the attack in Cucuta, on the border with Venezuela, was part of an attempt by guerrillas to bring the nation's long-simmering war to Colombia's cities. Defense Minister Martha Lucia Ramirez said the urban offensive is a response to government offensives in the countryside. ''Unfortunately, that is the risk we have to run,'' she said. After the bombing, President Alvaro Uribe appointed a police general to find rebel infiltrators in Cucuta government offices. The state news agency identified the prosecutor's office as one government agency where people got jobs because of pressure from rebels. ''The police are conducting an internal investigation and will do everything necessary in Cucuta and North Santander [state],'' Uribe said, according to the State News Center agency. Mayor Manuel Guillermo Mora of Cucuta said seven people were killed in the blast. Police General Luis Alfredo Rodriguez said the National Liberation Army, or ELN, was responsible for the attack. The bomb was left next to a car in the basement parking lot, police said. Firefighters, rescue crews, and police officers hustled through the smoke into the shattered complex as frightened passersby looked on. Family members of shopping center employees gathered nearby waiting for word of their relatives. The ELN and the nation's largest rebel group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, are battling outlawed paramilitary groups for control of Cucuta. The city has one of the highest murder rates in Colombia. Colombia is torn by a 38-year civil war that pits the leftist rebels against the government and right-wing paramilitary groups. About 3,500 people, mainly civilians, are killed in the fighting each year. This story ran on page A8 of the Boston Globe on 3/6/2003. © Copyright 2003 Globe Newspaper Company.