Grace Garces Bordallo And Jennifer Sinco Kelleher, The Associated Press HAGATNA, Guam (AP) - Guam residents and officials emerged from homes and shelters Thursday to survey the damage done to the U.S. Pacific territory after a long night of hunkering down as Typhoon Mawar's howling winds shredded trees, flipped vehicles and knocked out utilities. The central and northern parts of the island received more than 2 feet (60 centimeters) of rain as the eyewall passed, and most of Guam received about a foot of rain during the storm, said Brandon Aydlett, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. The island's...