| Several Guilford Homes Burglarized
GUILFORD, Conn. -- A string of burglaries in Guilford prompts residents to lock their doors and keep an eye out for their neighbors. Channel 3 Eyewitness News reporter Hena Daniels reported six burglaries were reported this week, one of which was reported on Wednesday. Police said officers have responded to the areas of Old Miller, Little Meadow and East River roads and Goose and Wilburs lanes. Investigators said the assailant has forced his way into houses virtually uninhibited during the day. A victim told Eyewitness News that the assailant entered her house through a basement door. Daniels reported police believe the assailant may have entered houses through a window or doors, sometimes using remote garage door openers to gain entry into the houses.
The Apple Core
The Apple Core Latest Post | Last 10 Posts | Archives Wintel Vista conspiracy screws customers: Another win for Apple Posted in: Intel Windows Vista Leopard The latest PC market scandal — that Microsoft, Intel and some PC makers knew that the "Vista Capable" logo certification program was a lie and that some chipsets for popular machines couldn't support the new Aero interface stuff, must be music in the executive suites down in Cupertino. The story provides more evidence to PC users that there's a good reason to join the switcher movement to the Mac. This amazing story continues to unfold. Microsoft officials gave the green light to Vista certification for an older Intel chipset with integrated graphics that wouldn't support Aero.
Sheridan, Wyo.: Touching indian ways
As the animals crashed below, tribal women would finish them off as quickly as possible to alleviate their suffering. "Their perceptional reality was that the buffalo was a relative," Chapman says. Buffalo were killed for meat, hides and bones that were fashioned into tools. Chapman also shared the Native version of the story of the Battle of Little Bighorn, a k a Custer's Last Stand. It's true that the famed U.S. Army Cavalry Commander was outnumbered, outmaneuvered and outsmarted by a large coalition of Lakota and Cheyenne warriors. You'll read that in any history book. But oral histories among the Native peoples suggest that two women, one Lakota, one Cheyenne fought among those who finished off the flamboyant Custer. The day continued with a walk through Custer State Park in search of wild buffalo and elk, and a visit to Wind Cave, revered as the Lakota Nation's place of genesis.
St Helens overcome early jitters
With St Helens missing five regulars, after a surprise defeat at Hull KR last week, a large proportion of the Knowsley Road faithful feared that 1994 statistic may be repeated. Those worries looked justified when Lee Briers, discarded by his hometown club a decade ago, turned in a stellar performance to help his side into a 14-8 interval lead in this Engage Super League clash. That was despite Warrington losing Chris Bridge with a suspected ruptured Achilles tendon after 13 minutes and centre Matt King retiring with a leg problem. Early in the second half St Helens exposed King's absence with Chris Hicks switched to full-back and Vinnie Anderson playing as an emergency centre in front of a 13,396 crowd, who were treated to an 11-try spectacular. Five tries to two in the second half confirmed St Helens' recovery, but it was a hard-earned victory.
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