Special Report: 10 years of reckoning | Tampabay.com • St. Petersburg Times

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Hank Earl Carr killed 4 people in 1998, but many lives were wounded in the wake A little girl who survived that day now lives with her maternal grandmother in a small town nestled between farmlands and factories in the rolling hills of eastern Ohio. Hank Earl Carr's rampage started with the killing of a child, then escalated. The worst day for police in Tampa Bay history happened 10 years ago. It began in an old apartment with no telephone, as the rising sun warmed Sulphur Springs, when a fugitive with a fake name shot his girlfriend's son in the face.	Former deputy recalls chasing killer Flying up the highway at 100 miles per hour, the killer turned and leveled an angry, scary, teeth-clenched stare out his back window, then raised his right fist and shot a bird at his pursuer. The deputy shot one back. "That was my introduction," recalled Jim Campbell, "to Hank Earl Carr." For three daughters, Carr killed more than a cop They were sisters who lost their father in a rampage even strangers remember, when a man named Hank Earl Carr fatally shot the Tampa police detective they knew as Dad. Carr's rampage: Those left behind Carr's key is protected, but a plan is in place to destroy it.	Our online report reflects tragedy's scope The day started with a tragic, but perhaps accidental shooting, then escalated with wave after wave of violence and gunfire.