An arrest in the brutal murder of a Roman Catholic priest has brought little comfort to the spirital leader's close-knit hometown,
More than 150 people at St. Patrick's Church for Sunday's early Mass prayed for the Rev. Ed Hinds, whose body was discovered in the church rectory Friday stabbed 32 times with a kitchen knife.
Authorities say the murder occurred on Thursday evening after an argument between Hinds and Jose Feliciano the church janitor in the rectory.
Police are seeking the man who allegedly who robbed a Dunkin Donuts on Sunday afternoon.
Police described the suspect as a black man between 25 and 30 years old standing about 5 feet, 10 inches tall, and wearing a green sweatshirt, blue jeans and work boots. He obscured his face with a green bandana and covered his head with a brown one, police said.
They have asked that anyone with information contact them at 609-641-0667 or Crime Stoppers of Atlantic County at 609-652-1234.
Teenage girls wanting to join violent male gangs are being forced into having sex and using guns, knives and drugs, police and charities have found.
The girls, some as young as 13, want to join gangs to raise their own profile or to seek protection. Often they are swayed by the status given to the senior members of the gang.
When they first join they are told they must have sex with one member of the gang
E-mails can be treacherous. All it takes is a momentary lapse in concentration, a small slip of the fingers, for sensitive messages to be sent to the wrong person
Now Google has worked out a method to make sure that your e-mails go to their intended destination. The company has launched "Got The Wrong Bob?", a new feature for Gmail, its e-mail service.
The application warns users that they may have typed the wrong e-mail address and forces people to double-check before sending.
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