GARY, Ind. — Authorities in Indiana are investigating the shooting deaths of four people shot within a 24-hour period in Gary.

During a press conference, Gary Police Chief Brian Evans told news outlets that shootings were not random and the victims were targeted, CBS and ABC News reported.

Evans said the first shooting occurred sometime Sunday when a woman who'd be shot was dropped off by someone she knew at Methodist Hospital, according to the media outlets.

Evans said she later succumbed to her injuries, the news outlets reported.

Around 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Evans said police responded to a shooting at a residence, where they found one woman dead and another person was injured, CBS and ABC reported.

Sometime Monday evening, police said they found two teenage boys dead from gunshot wounds at a residence, the news outlets reported.

According to police, they believe the two victims were killed at the same time, the media outlets reported.

The Lake County Coroner's office later identified the teens killed as 16-year-old Dayvion Jones and 14-year-old Bobby Wright, CBS News and the Chicago Tribune reported.

Police said the shootings are not drug- or gang-related, the news outlets reported.

Evans told the news outlets that no arrests had been made.

CINCINNATI —

One Cincinnati woman is working to make a difference for young women who can't afford or have access to feminine products.

Brittani Gray is actually a hair stylist who realized that so many young girls were either leaving school early or skipping it entirely because they got their period.

In fact, Gray said two out of five students are missing school because of it.

It's can be easy to forget that pads are not luxury products, they are needed for every person with a uterus.

And for many - they aren't affordable.

So Gray began bringing pads to schools more than three years ago.

Now, she started Girls Health Period, renting out three storage units and going around to more than 50 schools in the area.

One of the biggest hurdles is the stigma around periods and lack of education.

"We wanted to make sure our high school students, our elementary students, our star players, they start their menstrual cycle and the teams don't have the products, they sit out so how can we keep our star students and our star athletes back into sports," said Gray.

Now, she's starting to give away another tool that will help young folks who are going through puberty as well: sports bras. She also accepts tools that can help folks get through their menstrual cycle as well like heating pads, wipes and tampons.

To donate, go to: girlshealthperiod.org/donate