Police say 24-year-old Emanuel Gatewood and 21-year-old Kourtney Hahn were shot to death outside a North High Street fire station after bullets fired from their vehicle hit several police cars.

Police say Gatewood was wanted for questioning in an April homicide.

The shooting shut down traffic and turned one of the city’s busiest streets into a crime scene for much of the day.

Gunfire erupted shortly after 5 a.m. just north of the intersection of East North Broadway and North High Street in Clintonville.

Police say patrol officers received a tip in an April 5th homicide investigation tried to stop a suspect vehicle. Sergeant Rich Weiner says gunfire shattered the police cruiser’s windows. Two officers were injured by flying glass. A pursuit of the subjects along North High Street ended in an exchange of gunfire between police and the two suspects, a man and a woman.

Traffic along a six block section of North High Street and on North Broadway at High was detoured. North High is expected to be blocked in the area for much of the remainder of the day.

Police say Anthony Saunders III turned himself in last night and remains in the Franklin County Jail on a charge of felonious assault.

Police have not said what led up to the shooting.

His arrest comes after 39-year-old Amy Develvis was struck in the head by a stray bullet while riding a city bus near downtown April 16. She is recovering at home.

Last week, a 22-year-old man was charged with tampering with evidence in the case.

Saunders will be arraigned Wednesday. Court records did not indicate if he had an attorney.

Oberlin police said injuries suffered by the victims in the shooting late Thursday were not life-threatening.

The victims said they were shot after coming out of an apartment to confront another man who had made derogatory remarks.

The victims ran back to the apartment afterward and were later treated at a hospital. The alleged gunman, whose name wasn’t released, was arrested without incident.

Police said it happened Monday night at an apartment complex on Stimmel Road after officers were dispatched to break up a fight at an apartment complex.

Inside one of the apartments, an officer was confronted by a 19-year-old man holding a knife. Officers said he ignored repeated commands to drop it, and the officer shot him once.

The suspect – who has not been named – was hospitalized with a gunshot wound to his hip and a neck laceration. He was in stable condition. Nobody else was hurt.

It was the second time in as many days that Columbus police shot a suspect wielding a weapon.

Police say two officers arrived at 1452 Oakwood Avenue to find three people outside the home who said there was a man was inside with a shotgun.

Police say they asked the man to drop the weapon, and opened fire a few seconds later.

The man’s name was withheld pending charges.

Police say Reshad Riddle walked into the Hiawatha Church of God in Christ in Ashtabula and killed his father, 52-year-old Richard Riddle, with a single shot from a handgun Sunday afternoon.

Associate Pastor Sean Adams says worshippers started screaming, ducking down and calling 911 on cellphones after the shooting.

Adams says Reshad Riddle then continued into the church, still holding the gun, and yelled that the killing was “the will of Allah. This is the will of God.”

Reshad Riddle was quickly subdued by officers, who arrived just moments after the shooting. Police say he offered no motive for the shooting.

The shootings came in three unrelated incidents over a 32-hour period. A boy and two girls were shot late Saturday outside a North Linden outreach center. About an hour later a 16-year-old boy was shot while walking a few blocks south of Children’s Hospital.

On Sunday morning, two teens were taken to a hospital after being shot in the Hilltop neighborhood.

At least three other people were shot over the weekend. Police say two people were shot outside Double D’s Pub on South High Street early Saturday morning. About an hour later a man was shot while driving on Sandalwood Place near Karl Road.

No one was arrested in any of the weekend shootings.

A judge in the tight-knit courthouse community of Chardon, east of Cleveland, sentenced T.J. Lane, now 18, to three life sentences without the possibility of parole.

Lane remained defiant during his sentencing, wearing a white t-shirt with the word “Killer” scrawled across the front.

Lane also made an obscene gesture and was seen laughing several times.

The mother of victim Daniel Parmeter called him a “pathetic excuse for a human being” just before the judge read Lane’s sentence of life in prison without parole.

Lane wasn’t subject to the death penalty because he was 17 at the time of the crimes.

Police say Joseph Reeder was arrested and charged yesterday. They say he fatally shot another male at an apartment complex near the intersection of Interstate 70 and Hamilton Road.

Police have not publicly identified the victim in the city’s ninth homicide of the year.