Today’s obits: Rachel Martineau studied interior design, architecture, worked for C&S Companies
Updated Jan 15, 2021;
Rachel Emily Martineau, 37, died in her sleep Sunday.
She was a 2001 graduate of Cicero-North Syracuse High School. She attended Alfred State majoring in architecture, graduating in 2003, according to her obituary. She continued her education at New York Institute of Technology, receiving a bachelor of fine arts degree in interior design.
She worked for The C & S Companies for 14 years and was a life member of Cicero United Methodist Church.
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JONESBORO, AR – New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine at Arkansas State University’s Class of 2024 celebrated a rite of passage on their medical school journey Monday evening as NYITCOM at A-State held a virtual White Coat Ceremony to formally recognize a milestone event for its 124 first-year student doctors.
Medical students are typically coated at the start of the fall semester with large, in-person gatherings, but this year’s events were held virtually due to the pandemic. However, each member of the Class of 2024 was still recognized for taking the critical first step in their medical education. The ceremony featured a slideshow with the future physicians pictured in their white coat.
Encore Boston Harbor is raising its culinary bar with the addition of a new Red 8 Executive Chef and a new Executive Director of Food & Beverage and Culinary Operations.
Award-winning chef Richard Chen has joined the team as the Executive Chef of Red 8 and Encore Boston Harbor’s Executive Chef, Joseph Leibowitz, has been promoted to Executive Director of Food & Beverage and Culinary Operations.
Chef Chen, a seasoned culinary veteran with an area of expertise in Cantonese cooking, has received numerous awards and accolades. A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Chef Chen has opened more than a half dozen new concepts across the country, including luxury hotels, casino resorts, cruise ships and standalone restaurants.
UpdatedFri, Jan 8, 2021 at 12:48 pm ET
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Prosecutors say the 22-year-old blamed Bensalem s Dr. James Sowa for making his jaw pain worse after a treatment in September. (Bucks Co DA)
James Sowa, 64, of Bensalem, grew up in Penndel and graduated from Neshaminy High School in 1974. (Bucks County District Attorney s Office)
BENSALEM, PA A Bensalem man beat a local chiropractor to death after becoming obsessed with him and blaming him for treatment he believed made pain in his jaw worse, according to prosecutors.
Joseph Robert O Boyle, 22, of Bensalem, has been charged with criminal homicide, burglary, criminal trespass and possession of an instrument of crime in the Nov. 2 slaying of James Sowa. Bucks County District Attorney Matthew Weintraub announced the charges on Friday.
A Beast Crazy Enough to Live with Dinosaurs
At one time, Australia, South America, Antarctica, the Indian subcontinent, Africa, and the Arabian Peninsula were merged into a supercontinent now known as Gondwana. Scientists are still learning about how mammalian evolution progressed there. Reporting in the
Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, researchers have now described a strange mammal that lived during the time of the dinosaurs about 66 million years ago. The study is based on a nearly complete skeleton that has been preserved as well or better than any ever found in the southern hemisphere from before the dinosaurs went extinct.
This animal is called Adalatherium, from the Malagasy and Greek languages for crazy beast, and it s a large relative of the typically mouse-sized mammals that lived in the Cretaceous period about 145 - 66 million years ago. Adalatherium was about the size of an opossum and was from what s now Madagascar. It s a gondwanatherian, a now-extinct group of