RR to Azulstar: Get Your Stuff and Go By Rosalie Rayburn / Journal Staff Writer No delays city staff says it will take immediate action to pull the plug on wireless company Azulstar and its problem-plagued Internet service.
Molester Asks for Death, Gets 337 1/2 Years By Joline Gutierrez Krueger / Journal Staff Writer An AlBQ postal carrier quoted Macbeth and Patrick Henry as he asked a judge to sentence him to a quick and humane death rather than force him to face what he called a "slow and torturous" life for his conviction on charges that he sexually molested two preteen girls.
Doctor Agrees To Retire License By Polly Summar/ Journal Staff Writer Dr. George Schwartz of Santa Fe has agreed to retire and give up his medical license after a long-running fight with the state Medical Board.
DNA Evidence Tossed in Death By Joline Gutierrez Krueger / Journal Staff Writer Most of the DNA evidence that Albuquerque police say connects a transient to the rape and bludgeoning death of a Nob Hill woman has been ruled inadmissible by a judge, who questioned the technique used to analyze it.
Home Builder, Wife Charged With Fraud, Embezzlement By Richard Metcalf / Journal Staff Writer A well-known Albuquerque home builder in the 1990s and his wife have been indicted on charges related to allegedly ripping off customers whose homes he was contracted to build.
Construction Stalls on New Navajo Casino; Fill Dirt Cited By Bruce Daniels/ Journal Staff Writer Some officials say fill dirt was taken from an archaeological site. Another blames witchcraft for delay.
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Overcoming A Setback
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| [+] Click for slideshow Journal photos from this month
Pat Vasquez-Cunningham/Journal | | Friends and relatives show off their "Courtney" bracelets Monday with 12-year-old bone cancer patient Courtney Nelson, fourth from left. Courtney's aunt, Brittany Rayburn Albright, second from right, organized a garage sale to raise money to buy Courtney a laptop, but someone left a fake $100 bill -- and got $91 in change. The kids, who include, from left, Syd Walters, 8, Tjaden Walters, 13, Megan Martinez, 12, and Chase Walters, far right, 11, went door-to-door to solicit contributions, and nearly made up the money that was lost.
Counterfeit Bill Passed at Yard Sale to Benefit Girl with Cancer By T.J. Wilham/ Journal Staff Writer It was a garage sale to remember. Hundreds showed up, few bargained and the net was more than $1,000. The money was to be a surprise for 12-year-old Courtney Nelson, who has been battling a rare bone cancer since her diagnosis two months ago. Her aunt, Brittany Rayburn Albright, organized a four-family garage sale to buy a laptop that Courtney could use during her recovery from surgery, chemotherapy and radiation.
Then came the bad news.
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