The search continues for a falmouth woman whos been missing since the end of january. Now family members of 31 year old tara turner are asking for more help to find her. They say the Sheriffs Office will search the ohio river today. Family members will be searching fields and farms in the are and are asking boaters to keep an eye out for turner. They say turner has has not been heard from since her boyfriend dropped her off at the california marketplace on the double a highway on january 31st. Tara was wearing a purple carhart jacket that day, cowboy boots and jeans just keep an eye out for anything that looks suspicious trees or hung up in brush along the river banks. If you know anything call police. Right now. Theres an Investigation Underway to figure out what killed a man found in a west chester park. Police say eric pefley was found by a passerby early friday morning at keenher park. According to the west Chester Police facebook page, pefley had been missing since february 5. The
Sharing more about his life. Our own Michael Baldwin sat down with the family earlier tonight. Michael. You spoke with his nieces correct. I did megan and i asked them to paint the picture of the man that was lost. The man killed along i71 behind. They tell me he was very humble, noble, a man of faith and more than anything. He loved his wife. If you knew jose a renus, then you would know his friends called him marteen and his wife and his son were his world. Just days before he was killed he and his wife sonia were enjoying an important achievement in their life. Now shes trying to cope with this loss. Its been very tough for her. They just celebrated their 24th anniversy on sunday 24 years and going strong. If he committed then he committed. He worked at cintas for 20 years and a second job at a resturant for 15 years. Wednesday morning everything changed. Mini van just got on exit 12 going southbound on the northbound lane on arenus was killed when 22 year old taryn chin drove the w
A study that followed hundreds of teenagers during the COVID-19 pandemic may explain why some people succumb to stress while others are more resilient.
A data-driven method that extracts brain networks from neuroimaging data has identified age-related changes in brain patterns associated with schizophrenia risk, potentially improving diagnosis.