Gunman aims for prison cell in mail carrier shooting
In Snellville Georgia authorities say William Crutchfield planned to kill a federal employee to gain a life sentence like Eric Rudolph. Crutchfield fired on mail carrier Earl Lazenby outside his home then went to the police station and admitted the shooting before driving away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snellville
Earl Lazenby
National Rifle Association
Lazenby
Atlanta
William Crutchfield
Crutchfield
Olympic
Eric Rudolph
Atlanta man charged in shooting of Lazenby over medical debt
Crutchfield, a 60 year old electrical contractor, told police his motive was to settle medical debts and obtain federal care after shooting 52 year old Lazenby seven times. Lazenby survived but with severe injuries and lifelong health complications. A neighbor summoned 911 as Crutchfield sought relief framed by a life sentence for Rudolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police
Lazenby
Rudolph
Atlanta
Tracey Jefferson
Crutchfield
House approves lock project on Mississippi and Illinois rivers
The House backed a 3.6 billion plan to overhaul upper Mississippi and Illinois locks to aid shipping. Critics cite limited grain export gains and rising costs while supporters note economic boosts for districts and faster barge traffic. Senate action on a larger 11.7 billion bill looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Mississippi
Illinois
Washington
Gulf of Mexico
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Kenny Hulshof
R-Mo
Jerry Costello
D-Ill
Senate
White House
Florida Everglades
Supreme Court Chief Justice Rehnquist rejects retirement rumors
Chief Justice William Rehnquist says he will stay on as head of the Supreme Court despite thyroid cancer. He spoke after leaving Arlington hospital and notes the White House praised his decision to continue duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Rehnquist
Supreme Court
Associated Press
Rehnquist
Arlington, Va
Bush
White House
Scott McClellan
Sandra Day O’connor
Senate
Courts Rule Canada Cattle Can Reenter U S Border
A 9th U S Circuit panel overturned a Montana ruling blocking the USDA from reopening the border to Canadian cattle, saying it rests on science and poses no undue risk. The decision follows ongoing talks with Canadian inspectors and hinges on balancing rancher profits with industry shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
9Th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Montana
USDA
U.S
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Lawrenceville, Ga
Colleen
Congress
Upper
Court UK
Cattle Importi
Ng Department
San Francisco
United States
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Alberta
Mike Johanns
Justice Department
Appeals Court
Seattle
Mark Stern
Richard Cebull
A. Wallace Tashima
Secretary of Agriculture
Cedar Rapids
Blairs Ferry Rd
Coralville
Coral Ridge Ave
Council St
Wireless One
Walkie
Getnextelnow
Avai
Support.org
For
Farge
Neaicl. L. Tent & Trademi
S.ionwide Netwoks
Ons, Inc
Motorola
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