ONE MAN IS KILLED IN UNKNOWN FIRING IN S Columbus
ONE MAN IS KILLED IN UNKNOWN FIRING IN SOUTH COLUMBUS
An individual is killed after shots fired on Tues morning in south Columbus.
The incident occurred at four o'clock in the morning, Columbus authorities said. In Heyl Avenue Row 1100.
Officials say medics found Zachariah Perry, Thirty, deceased at the site.
A 2nd person has been transported to secure Grant Medical Center. More specifics are yet to be published about the shoot.
According Columbus Police, Heyl Avenue is scheduled to stay blocked for hours.
In the Town of Columbus this is the thirty-seventh murder.
Contact the Columbus Police Crime Division at (614) 645-4730 or Central Ohio Crimestoppers securely at (614) 461-TIPS or those with details about this incident.
Other News by This Author
POLICE FOUND TEN YEAR OLD MISSING GIRL IN WEST COLUMBUS
Columbus police were looking for a ten year-old last seen Tues morning in west Columbus.
Lost Leanna Allen was registered before five o'clock in the morning. In Drive Scales region. She was reportedly discovered late in the morning and safe.
Police were asking helping to find Leanna as there was no clues are present for her missing.
But the details of the case and from where she found are not disclosed.
This case is under investigation by investigators.
SIX OUT OF FIFTY- ONE ARTIST FEATURING IN STREET GALLERY ART IN COLUMBUS
Because of the corona virus disease outbreak, art museums & galleries are shut but there is a mean you can still check out artwork across the area.
Marketing and engagement vice president of the Greater Columbus Arts Council Jamie Holstein discusses the 4th annual Art Pop Street Exhibition to Maria Durant & Jackie Orozco of Good Day.
Across Columbus & Franklin City, Art Pop Cbus focuses the attention on the young creators of Columbus by putting their work on accessible posters, newsstands, and other public advertising.
It is a non-profit corporation that partners alongside organizations in the arts, benefactors that fund art and media outlets around the nation in supporting research for musicians.
This year, our 51 candidates were chosen from 6 artist, varying from high school seniors to freshmen from the Columbus College of Art & Craft.
IN A CAR COLLISION IN COLUMBUS A POLICE OFFICER IS INJURED
A Columbus policeman is wounded on Sat after intervening in a collision on the south side of the area.
The accident occurred at about seven o'clock in the evening.
According to authorities. Around the South High Street & East Sycamore Street junction.
The cop was in good and brought to a medical facility.
Police reports claiming another car was involved. It is unclear whether anyone was hurt in the car.
Roads in the region are again accessible.
Other News Columbus
Deaths due to overdosage of drugs increasing said Franklin County Coroner
According to the Coroner of Franklin County, Dr. Anahi Ortiz, there were 28 cases of overdoses just this weekend.
She wrote in an online post:
"COVID 19 has shown us the vulnerabilities and deficiencies of our addiction services. Also, it has increased the mental health needs of this population,"
Ortiz also told that her office had reported an increase of 50% in fatal overdoes from January to April 15. In April alone, there had been 62 deaths due to overdoses
and the report also said that more younger people died in that month alone than in 2019.
She also told that fentanyl is being sold in the name of cocaine, and people are known from the fact. It is crucial to launch Narcan and fentanyl strips.
"We need to check in with those who use. And, we need to continue to advocate for wiser and better ways of treating those with addictions," she said.
Health care workers gathered to support the Governor’s stay-at-home order and closures
On Sunday, many health care staff and their supporter assembled to protest in support of the state's leader in the response of the COVID-19 epidemic. This gathering was held to show that the steps taken by the government are necessary for the better good of the public.
In recent times, many protestors have been protesting against the state closures and stay-at-home order, as these measures are affecting to economy hardly.
But the social gathering held by Physicians Action Network, a group consisting of health professionals across Ohio, aims to support the action taken by the state and gave a message to follow guidelines by wearing masks and rope between them to promote social distancing. This protest came in support of Gov. Mike DeWine, Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Amy Acton, and front line workers.
According to recent press releases, Gov. DeWine is trying to reopen the economy slowly and safely to avoid any spike in the number of cases.
Last week, DeWine proposed the outline of reopening starting with health care on May 1. Construction companies, distributors, manufacturers, and some offices will be allowed to open from Monday, and retail businesses may open from May 12.
Restaurants, bars, and theatres will remain closed, including sporting events and concerts.
DeWine also had announced the new "Stay Safe Ohio" order, which may last until May 29.
Ohioans on another month of quarantine
As COVID-19 is spreadly fastly Ohioans move into another month of quarantine, john McGrory is one of the survivors of COVID-19 who shared his story.
He said life in mask and a limited number of businesses to open up is not new.
He has passed 110th day in quarantine. He was in China and teaching 6th and final year of English when the outbreak occurred of COVID-19.
People got stuck in the quarantine.mccgory after some time able to return his home and in the usual sense at the mid of march now he once again follow stay at home rules.
This is only the way to slow down the spread of COVID-19. We will never know what will happen next, so precautions are better than cure.
Other News United States Of America
GOV. GREG ABBOTT RELEASED AN OPENING DATES FOR BARBERSHOPS AND GYMS
Gov. Greg Abbott issued a briefing on Tues, May 05, on what the government is doing in response to corona virus, also known as COVID-19 pandemic.
Gov. Abbott confirmed during the press event that barber shops, tanning salons, and beauty salons will be reopened in Texas on Fri, May 08. Abbott suggested utilizing an appointment program instead, but said if you accept walk-ins, be sure your consumers remain within 6 ft of each other.
Hairdressers and clients are advised to put on face masks.
The governor also reported that Texas gyms and fitness centers will reopen at twenty-five percent capacity starting on May eighteen.
According to Governor, the restrooms and change rooms will stay shut at gyms throughout the first reopening stage.
Machinery must be decontaminated before and during usage, and consumers will carry gloves when indoors and hold 6 ft apart, Abbott stated.
AUSTIN-TRAVIS COUNTY 52 NEW FATALITIES DUE TO CORONA VIRUS
As of May fourth, Austin-Travis County has recorded 1,816 COVID-19 incidents, with fifty-three fatalities. As of May three, there were Sixty new reports and 1 new death. They have regained a minimum of 542, up from 516 the day before.
See the Austin-Travis County Web Portal for a demographic overview of such events.
Bastrop County recorded 88 COVID-19 positive events, and 2 deaths as of May fourth. 29 recovered.
On May four, the Caldwell County Emergency Management Office announced the 22nd confirmed COVID-19 event for the district. As of Four May, Fourteen cases have been identified while seven have been recovered.
A TEACHER GETS ONLINE SURPRISE FROM HIS FORMER STUDENTS AS AN APPRECIATION
There are so many wonderful teachers in the Philadelphia School System who create an impression in the classes on their pupils, and they do the same in the online class too.
One is Eric Snipe, a fourth grade mathematics and science teacher at North Philly's Noble Luis Munoz-Marin Primary school.
"I love to transform lives. I love having a glow in their eyes. I enjoy when the time of 'oh' arrives and the light bulb goes off," Snipe told Local news channel. "I use music a lot in my classes.
I create real-world interactions." Later, when several of his former pupils and their parent entered the Zoom call, they shocked Snipe without him thinking about it in advance.
Other world news
GOV. GREG ABBOTT RELEASED AN OPENING DATES FOR BARBERSHOPS AND GYMS
Gov. Greg Abbott issued a briefing on Tues, May 05, on what the government is doing in response to corona virus, also known as COVID-19 pandemic.
Gov. Abbott confirmed during the press event that barber shops, tanning salons, and beauty salons will be reopened in Texas on Fri, May 08. Abbott suggested utilizing an appointment program instead, but said if you accept walk-ins, be sure your consumers remain within 6 ft of each other.
Hairdressers and clients are advised to put on face masks.
The governor also reported that Texas gyms and fitness centers will reopen at twenty-five percent capacity starting on May eighteen.
According to Governor, the restrooms and change rooms will stay shut at gyms throughout the first reopening stage.
Machinery must be decontaminated before and during usage, and consumers will carry gloves when indoors and hold 6 ft apart, Abbott stated.
AUSTIN-TRAVIS COUNTY 52 NEW FATALITIES DUE TO CORONA VIRUS
As of May fourth, Austin-Travis County has recorded 1,816 COVID-19 incidents, with fifty-three fatalities. As of May three, there were Sixty new reports and 1 new death. They have regained a minimum of 542, up from 516 the day before.
See the Austin-Travis County Web Portal for a demographic overview of such events.
Bastrop County recorded 88 COVID-19 positive events, and 2 deaths as of May fourth. 29 recovered.
On May four, the Caldwell County Emergency Management Office announced the 22nd confirmed COVID-19 event for the district. As of Four May, Fourteen cases have been identified while seven have been recovered.
A TEACHER GETS ONLINE SURPRISE FROM HIS FORMER STUDENTS AS AN APPRECIATION
There are so many wonderful teachers in the Philadelphia School System who create an impression in the classes on their pupils, and they do the same in the online class too.
One is Eric Snipe, a fourth grade mathematics and science teacher at North Philly's Noble Luis Munoz-Marin Primary school.
"I love to transform lives. I love having a glow in their eyes. I enjoy when the time of 'oh' arrives and the light bulb goes off," Snipe told Local news channel. "I use music a lot in my classes.
I create real-world interactions." Later, when several of his former pupils and their parent entered the Zoom call, they shocked Snipe without him thinking about it in advance.