Cleveland, OH
Theresa “Tess” Wrzesinski
Theresa �Tess� (nee Treboniak) Wrzesinski, 94, passed away on Friday, February 9, 2024 with her loving family by her side at her home in Avon Lake, OH. She was born to her loving parents, Anna and Joseph Treboniak, on October 23, 1929 in Lorain, OH where she resided until 2014.She attended Nativity School and was a graduate of Lorain High School, class of 1947. Tess met her husband, John T. Wrzesinski, thereafter at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad office where they both worked. They were married for forty years. They both attended St. Stanislaus Parish in Lorain where Theresa was a devoted member of the parish, volunteering throughout her life � from leading Brownie and Girl Scout troops, PTA, and Bingo, to the Altar and Rosary Society, and volunteering in the Parish office.Tess had a long career as an Executive Secretary with General Motors in Cleveland and Elyria where she met many lifelong friends and helped administer the General Motors Institute, a training group for young college engineers.Tess loved cake decorating and made birthday cakes, wedding cakes, and all types of baked decorated goods for neighbors, friends, and family. Crossword puzzles were her passion. She was an avid reader of the Lorain Journal. She loved shopping with her daughters, and especially loved her two grandchildren, Vicky and Alex, taking an active part in their lives as they grew up. Tess loved to travel with her husband, family, and friends both domestically and internationally. Her favorite trip was one she took to Poland with her nephews, their wives, her brother, and daughter and she was finally able to see where her mother and father were born. Tess loved the Lorain International Festival, her Polish ancestry, and was devoted to her husband and family and church.Tess loved entertaining and she and her husband �Johnnie� were great dancers. She sewed many dresses for her daughters, loved keeping the new house she and her husband saved for and built, and loved decorating and raising her flowers. Theresa was known for fantastic family holiday dinners, cookouts, and organizing family reunions.She was a thoughtful, caring woman who loved her nieces and nephews especially her godchildren, Mary Ann Kretovics of Lorain and Mary Lou Di Luciano of Elyria. Many children of her friends called her �Aunt Tess.�Theresa was preceded in death by her husband, John T. Wrzesinski; son-in-law, Martin Mowrey; and her parents, Anna and Joseph Treboniak; nephews, Donald Jesko and Lawrence Wyszynski; and niece, Carolyn (Endrizal) Carek. She was the last surviving sibling and preceded in death by her brothers, Edward, Rudy, Anthony, Joseph, Aloysius �Ollie�, and Stanley �Butch�; and sisters Helen Treboniak, Rose Wyszynski, and Sophie Jesko.She is survived by daughters Nancy Mowery and Janice Wrzesinski of Avon Lake, and Connie Ippolito of Lakewood; grandchildren, Alex Ippolito of Lakewood and Victoria Ippolito of Cleveland; and many nieces and nephews.The family will receive family and friends at Reidy-Scanlan-Giovannazzo Funeral Home, 2150 Broadway, Lorain, OH 44052 on Wednesday, February 14, 2024 from 3:00 PM until the time of closing prayers at 7:00 PM. The Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Thursday, February 15, 2024 (meet at church) at 10:00 AM at St. Joseph Parish, 32929 Lake Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012. Christian burial services will immediately the Mass at Calvary Cemetery in Lorain, OH. Memorial donations can be made to the Carolyn L. Farrell Foundation, 26633 Detroit Road, Westlake, OH 44145. Theresa participated in many art and music projects there through its Center for Artful Living. Donations can also be made to any organization that promotes the education of Lorain, supports the history of Polish Americans, or the Cleveland Clinic Hospice at 6801 Brecksville Road, #10, Cleveland, OH 44131. The family thanks her private caregivers, Shelly, Beatrice, Joyce, Danica, and Debbie for their dedication. Online condolences may be sent to the family using www.rsgfuneralhome.com.
Cleveland, OH
ICE agents support Cleveland Hopkins International Airport TSA operations
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – The Cleveland Hopkins International Airport confirmed there are “federal partners on-site” on Monday.
“These personnel are supporting TSA operations in a non-screening role, including assisting with passenger flow and divesting,” Cleveland Hopkins stated. “They are not conducting identification checks or screening passengers.”
Airport operations and passenger travel are not impacted by the federal agents’ presence at this time, Cleveland Hopkins said.
Cleveland Hopkins encourage travels to “proceed as usual and arrive as recommended for their flights.”
Leaders from both sides of the aisle have weighed in.
Copyright 2026 WOIO. All rights reserved.
Cleveland, OH
Vehicle collides with plane at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, no injuries
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – An unoccupied vehicle tug collided with an unoccupied parked plane at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport just before 1 a.m. Monday.
Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers said the plane was a Frontier Airlines Airbus A321.
According to troopers, the vehicle tug had not been placed in a locked position, causing it to roll and collide with the aircraft.
Troopers added there were no injuries and the incident remains under investigation.
This happened the same day an Air Canada regional jet struck a fire truck on a runway while landing at New York’s LaGuardia Airport.
Pilot and copilot killed in collision between jet and fire truck at New York’s LaGuardia Airport
The pilot and co-pilot were killed and many others injured.
Copyright 2026 WOIO. All rights reserved.
Cleveland, OH
Former Browns Player Sends Message To Cleveland After Departure
Following the 2025 NFL season, the Cleveland Browns knew they needed to overhaul the roster in order to be more competitive come the 2026 NFL campaign. The Browns still have Myles Garrett to lead them defensively, but outside of him there is a lot of work to be done.
The 2025 NFL Draft class, featuring young talents like Carson Schwesinger, Harold Fannin Jr. and Quinshon Judkins, was a good place to start, but Cleveland needs to nail its next draft class. The Browns own nine total draft picks, with four of them in the top 100.
There should be an ample amount of Day 1 starters available to Cleveland, and general manager Andrew Berry has proven he is not afraid to take swings on talented prospects regardless of position. As things stand today, the Browns have major needs at wide receiver and tackle, but on defense, they could use more depth along the defensive line and secondary.
As far as free agency goes, Cleveland did well to add some promising pieces to help but also lost some players in the process. For example, linebacker Mohamoud Diabate signed a deal with the Tennessee Titans after the Browns decided not to tender him with a restricted free agent tag.
Following his decision to sign with Tennessee, Diabate posted a heartfelt farewell to Cleveland and the fans.
“Cleveland, thank you for everything. Much love to the fans, my teammates, and the coaches for the last 3 years. Grateful always Excited for what’s next,” Diabate posted.
Cleveland, thank you for everything.
Much love to the fans, my teammates, and the coaches for the last 3 years.
Grateful always 🙏🏾
Excited for what’s next.— Mohamoud Diabate (@MDiabate11) March 22, 2026
Diabate was originally an undrafted free agent in 2023 but found a home with the Browns as he became a regular on defense and special teams. This past year, Diabate played a key part in the team’s stout defense, particularly in the run game.
While losing a player like Diabate isn’t the end of the world for Cleveland, it does open up another hole on the roster that needs to be addressed.
There are still values to be had in free agency, but it won’t be surprising to see the Browns take another swing in the undrafted free agency pool following the draft.
NEXT:
Former Browns Player Takes Big Jab At Kevin Stefanski
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