R.B. Owen Zipperer, 61, of Cleveland, departed this life on Sunday, March 28, 2021.
Born in Daytona, Fla., on Sep. 29, 1959, to the late R.B. and Daisy Mae Zipperer, he lived the past 30 years in Tennessee and was of the Baptist faith.
He loved riding around making his rounds to his friends, playing pool, and being the center of attention.
He is survived by his wife, Lee Marie Zipperer; son, Earl W. Ludwig; daughters: Angela Atkins, Linda Ludwig and Tammy Green; siblings: Christopher, Eddie and Peggy Zipperer; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and several extended family members and a host of friends.
A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 20, 2021, at Sunset Memorial Gardens.
UN Security Council to debate challenge of global Covid-19 vaccine access
Dr. William Gibson draws the Moderna vaccine into syringes at Central Falls High School in Central Falls, Rhode Island, on February 13, 2021. - The city of Central Falls is currently offering Covid-19 vaccinations to any adult 18 years and older in contrast to the rest of the state which is following state guidelines and offering only to certain groups, frontline workers and people 75 years old and older. According to the US Census bureau, Central Falls is made up of over 66% Hispanic and almost 13% Black residents. Everybody that lives or works here is a priority, if we don t fix the problem, where the problem is. We are just going to continue spreading this disease, said Mayor Maria Rivera. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)
Mahatma Gandhi s granddaughter meets protesting farmers at Ghazipur, says visit apolitical
Tara Gandhi Bhattacharya, granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi, with BKU spokesperson Rakesh Tikait at farmers protest site in Ghazipur.
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Tara Gandhi Bhattacharya, the granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi, extended her support to the ongoing farmers protest against the central government s farm laws and said that her visit is apolitical .
87-year-old Bhattacharya reached the Ghazipur border protest site on the Delhi-UP border on Saturday with other workers of the Gandhi foundation.
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Our readers have given a phenomenal £375,000 – in just three days – to help lockdown pupils.
And now insurance giant Direct Line has added £125,000 and technology firm Peak Scientific £250,000.
Further companies are rushing to offer second-hand laptops – a crucial element of the Mail Force crusade.
The Computers for Kids campaign was launched to help children who are unable to follow online lessons.
Insurance giant Direct Line has added £125,000 and technology firm Peak Scientific £250,000. Pictured: Chief executive of Direct Line, Penny James
With classrooms shut until possibly Easter, and a third of families saying they do not have enough devices, countless youngsters are falling behind with their studies. We are raising money for Mail Force, the charity set up last year to tackle PPE shortages in the NHS. Mail Force is committed to getting laptops to schoolchildren fast.
For many who crossed the digital divide this year, there will be no going back.
The Covid-19 pandemic forced Americans to collectively swap the physical for the digital world in a matter of months. As retailers learn to operate without stores, business travelers without airplanes, and workers without offices, much of what started out as a temporary expedient is likely to become permanent.
“Covid has acted like a time machine: it brought 2030 to 2020,” said Loren Padelford, vice president at Shopify Inc. “All those trends, where organizations thought they had more time, got rapidly accelerated.” Merchants using the company’s e-commerce platform shot up more than 20% between January and June to 1.4 million, according to broker Robert W. Baird & Co.