Cleveland, OH
Sandra G. Lambright
Sandra G. Lambright
OBITUARY
Sandra G. Lambright, 81, of Cape Coral, Fla., passed away Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024, at U.H. Medical Center in Cleveland.Born July 31, 1943, in Cleveland, Sandra had lived in Cape Coral for 15 years before moving back to Cleveland.Sandra was the loving mother of Nadine (Andrew) Patrick, Dennis Antonick and Angela Antonick; cherished grandmother of Andrea Patrick; sister of Joyce Hayes and George (Shelly) Fencl; and aunt of Lonnie (Sheryl) Hayes.She was preceded in death by her son, David Curtis; and parents, George Fencl and Rose Filmore.Family will receive friends from 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, at McMahon-Coyne-Vitantonio Funeral Home, 6330 Center St. (Rt. 615, N. of Rt. 2), in Mentor.To leave condolences for the family or to order flowers, visit www.MCVfuneralhomes.com.
CLEVELAND, OH — Students at multiple Northeast Ohio school campuses walked out of classes Thursday afternoon to protest Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions and federal immigration enforcement policies, joining a broader wave of youth‑led demonstrations that began earlier this week.
Walk‑outs at Glenville High School, John Hay High School, the John Marshall Campus, Wickliffe High School, Cleveland School of the Arts, Cleveland Heights–University Heights schools, Facing History New Tech High School and the Garrett Morgan Campus began at or shortly after 2:00 p.m., according to the Cleveland branch of the Party of Socialism and Liberation. Students at Case Western Reserve University participated in a similar walk‑out on Wednesday. The coordinated actions followed national demonstrations tied to opposition to ICE and related enforcement practices.
Organizers and participants framed the actions under messaging that included demands such as “ICE Out of Our Cities” and described the protests as expressions of solidarity with immigrant families amid heightened national focus on immigration enforcement. Many students said they coordinated the walk‑outs through social media and peer networks rather than through formal school channels.
Some participants expressed concern about safety and possible retaliation from law enforcement, particularly when considering marching into busier city corridors or downtown areas. Students at Cleveland School of the Arts discussed avoiding main streets and heavily policed zones as they moved through neighborhoods near school campuses.
Turnout varied by campus, with groups ranging from small clusters of students to larger assemblies leaving class together, gathering outside school buildings and marching short distances nearby. As of Thursday evening, no major incidents, arrests or reported violence had been confirmed in connection with the walk‑outs, and no counter‑protests were reported.
The demonstrations in Northeast Ohio are part of a nationwide pattern of student and worker protests this week, often linked to what participants and some media outlets are calling the “Free America” walk‑out movement. In Cleveland, the student actions followed community rallies and university participation earlier in the week, reflecting sustained momentum.
Organizers indicated that additional actions could follow, though no further dates or locations were formally announced Thursday. School districts had not released consolidated statements addressing the walk‑outs as of Thursday evening.
U.S. Rep. Shontel Brown, D‑Ohio, weighed in on the controversy surrounding federal immigration enforcement on Thursday evening after the protests, saying she voted No this week on a House bill that would have funded U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Brown said in an email to Cleveland 13 News that she believes “every day, ICE and CBP under the Trump Administration are committing new abuses with no accountability, no respect for the law, and no regard for civil rights,” and that she will “not support another cent for agencies that continue to terrorize our communities, commit abuses, and escalate violence.”
Brown criticized the broader funding framework that has increased resources for immigration enforcement, saying the Republican‑backed Reconciliation Bill passed last year gave ICE an additional $75 billion in funding, which she called a “ICE slush fund” that should be repealed in favor of other priorities. She also outlined policy changes she supports, including impeaching ICE leadership, requiring body cameras and proper identification for agents, and barring ICE enforcement from churches and schools, tying her position to what she described as a growing national outcry over enforcement tactics and incidents such as recent confrontations and fatal encounters involving federal agents.
At Cleveland 13 News, we strive to provide accurate, up‑to‑date, and reliable reporting. If you spot an error, omission, or have information that may need updating, please email us at tips@cleveland13news.com. As a community‑driven news network, we appreciate the help of our readers in ensuring the integrity of our reporting.
CLEVELAND, Ohio — OHSAA girls basketball scores from Thursday in Ohio, as provided by The Associated Press.
Akr. East 58, Akr. North 46
Akr. Ellet 43, Akr. Buchtel 31
Andrews Osborne Academy 50, Horizon-Cleveland 23
Archbold 62, Metamora Evergreen 61
Arlington 47, Pandora-Gilboa 35
Athens 53, Albany Alexander 34
Bainbridge Paint Valley 46, Williamsport Westfall 38
Beaver Eastern 74, Latham Western 9
Bellville Clear Fork 65, Shelby 42
Belmont Union Local 55, E. Liverpool 22
Belpre 45, New Matamoras Frontier 25
Berlin Center Western Reserve 56, Sebring McKinley 23
Bethel-Tate 46, Lockland 14
Bidwell River Valley 47, Pomeroy Meigs 33
Bloomdale Elmwood 53, Vanlue 20
Bluffton 45, Van Wert Lincolnview 35
Brooke, W.Va. 51, St Clairsville 36
Brookville 46, Middletown Madison 19
Bryan 55, Liberty Center 34
Caledonia River Valley 47, Sparta Highland 37
Canal Winchester Harvest 63, Urbana 49
Casstown Miami E. 54, Troy Christian 26
Celina 47, Kenton 10
Centerville Spring Valley 46, Loma Linda, Calif. 32
Chillicothe Unioto 70, Frankfort Adena 39
Christian Community School 34, Kingsway Christian 26
Cin. Western Hills 75, Day. Stivers 41
Cin. Winton Woods 53, Cin. Walnut Hills 50
Collins Western Reserve 44, Greenwich S. Cent. 35
Cols. Africentric 46, Cols. Bishop Watterson 24
Cols. Marion-Franklin 51, Galloway Westland 23
Columbiana 47, E. Palestine 11
Columbus Grove 44, Spencerville 24
Convoy Crestview 44, Delphos Jefferson 35
Cortland Lakeview 39, Canfield S. Range 37
Cortland Maplewood 63, Windham 11
Creston Norwayne 59, Smithville 37
Dalton 63, West Salem Northwestern 22
Day. Oakwood 54, Waynesville 46
DeGraff Riverside 45, Sidney Lehman 36
Defiance 47, Lima Shawnee 42
Delta 54, Swanton 16
Dola Hardin Northern 62, Lima Perry 16
Doylestown Chippewa 42, Apple Creek Waynedale 39
Edon 54, Pioneer N. Central 27
Elida 39, Lima Bath 31
Elyria First Baptist Christian 42, Sullivan Black River 18
Fayetteville-Perry 45, Sardinia Eastern Brown 30
Franklin Furnace Green 52, Portsmouth Notre Dame 33
Fremont Ross 60, Oregon Clay 29
Gallipolis Gallia 58, Ironton Rock Hill 13
Gibsonburg 87, Lakeside Danbury 47
Girard 54, Niles McKinley 50
Goshen 56, New Richmond 12
Groveport Madison Christian 48, Tree of Life 10
Hamler Patrick Henry 49, Wauseon 13
Hanoverton United 43, Lisbon David Anderson 37
Harrod Allen E. 57, Lima Cent. Cath. 23
Hicksville 57, Defiance Ayersville 40
Hubbard 55, Poland Seminary 37
Independence 56, Elyria Open Door 39
Lore City Buckeye Trail 45, Cambridge 28
Lucas 46, Monroeville 32
Lucasville Valley 53, Waverly 47
Maria Stein Marion Local 48, New Bremen 34
Marion Pleasant 68, Galion 50
Maumee 47, Tol. Rogers 39
McArthur Vinton County 64, Nelsonville-York 21
McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 48, Morral Ridgedale 41
Milan Edison 57, Norwalk St Paul 47
Minford 56, Wheelersburg 41
Minster 44, Rockford Parkway 21
Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 56, Van Buren 22
N. Baltimore 59, Waynesfield-Goshen 40
Napoleon 65, Holland Springfield 13
New Lebanon Dixie 27, New Paris National Trail 22
New Madison Tri-Village 66, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 11
Newton Local 58, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 34
Northside Christian 34, Genoa Christian 33
Orwell Grand Valley 60, Ashtabula St John 21
Ottawa-Glandorf 79, St Marys 60
Ottoville 62, Ft. Jennings 25
Pataskala Licking Hts. 57, Hebron Lakewood 48
Paulding 32, Edgerton 28
Pettisville 50, Montpelier 21
Portsmouth 57, Dawson-Bryant 26
Portsmouth Clay 57, Hannan, W.Va. 13
Portsmouth W. 42, S. Webster 20
Richmond Edison 74, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 44
Shadyside 55, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 45
Sherwood Fairview 66, Antwerp 37
Southeastern 37, Chillicothe Huntington 36
Spring. Emmanuel Christian 56, Bellefontaine Calvary Christian 34
St. Henry (OH) 56, Delphos St John’s 24
Steubenville 76, Weir, W.Va. 36
Stewart Federal Hocking 72, Racine Southern 50
Sycamore Mohawk 58, Mansfield Christian 46
Sylvania Northview 42, Perrysburg 35
Sylvania Southview 54, Bowling Green 50
Tipp City Bethel 72, Day. Northridge 51
Trenton Edgewood 38, Cin. Mt Healthy 26
Trotwood-Madison 43, Day. Belmont 32
Versailles 60, New Knoxville 32
Vienna Mathews 30, Fairport Harbor Harding 21
Vincent Warren 40, New Concord John Glenn 35
Wapakoneta 50, Van Wert 39
Waterford 47, Glouster Trimble 38
Williamsburg 60, Blanchester 23
Wintersville Indian Creek 43, Bellaire 34
Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 62, Wheeling Central, W.Va. 60
Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 47, Berlin Hiland 30
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Several Northeast Ohio communities have announced they are dealing with a salt shortage and a major winter storm is heading our way.
LATEST FORECAST: 19 FIRST ALERT DAYS: Dangerous cold Friday and Saturday, winter storm Sunday
In Cleveland, city officials said they have less than 10,000 tons of salt remaining.
The city will continue to plow throughout Cleveland, but only priority routes will receive salt.
“Main roads, that’s your dangerous intersections, or schools, and that’s your hospitals,” said Tyler Sinclair, a city spokesperson.
Cleveland uses between 4,000 and 7,000 tons of salt per winter storm event, meaning current supplies could be exhausted within days.
City officials are placing blame squarely on their supplier, Cargill, saying deliveries have been delayed and the city is not receiving the full amounts ordered. The orders in question were placed back in August—six months ago.
In Avon, city officials said they have been conserving salt for several weeks and will continue to do so.
Roads will still be plowed in Avon, but salt use will be limited and prioritized for main roads, hills, and curvs.
Side streets may receive little or no salt.
Avon city officials added their next salt delivery from Cargill is expected in February.
In North Royalton, city officials said they ordered 1,000 tons of salt from Cargill on Jan. 15 and only received 300 tons.
City officials added they have 400 tons in reserves in their barn and an average three-day snow event can consume 1,500 tons.
Streets will be plowed, but salt rationed, said North Royalton city officials.
Independence city officials are advising drivers to be careful on streets and in parking lots, since crews may not be able to apply salt after plowing due to a shortage.
19 News will continue pressing Cargill for answers.
Copyright 2026 WOIO. All rights reserved.
Meta is stopping teens from chatting with its AI characters
Russia, Ukraine to discuss territory as Trump says both sides ‘want to make a deal’
Post-Roe battle over abortion pills reaches Kentucky gas stations as AG opens investigation
Rise of weight-loss pills could drive down the cost of airplane tickets
Tennis star mocks jeering crowd with provocative dance after Australian Open victory
Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21
Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT
How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft
99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia
Indiana Members Credit Union announced as new anchor tenant at Bottleworks District
Post-Roe battle over abortion pills reaches Kentucky gas stations as AG opens investigation
‘Electrifying everything’ is key to Europe’s future, says IEA chief
Ryan Wedding arrested: FBI confirms former Olympian turned drug kingpin in custody
Video: Jack Smith Defends His Trump Indictments During House Hearing
Trump says US should have tested NATO by invoking Article 5 over border security
-
Sports5 days agoMiami’s Carson Beck turns heads with stunning admission about attending classes as college athlete
-
Illinois1 day agoIllinois school closings tomorrow: How to check if your school is closed due to extreme cold
-
Detroit, MI1 week agoSchool Closings: List of closures across metro Detroit
-
Pittsburg, PA4 days agoSean McDermott Should Be Steelers Next Head Coach
-
Lifestyle1 week agoJulio Iglesias accused of sexual assault as Spanish prosecutors study the allegations
-
Sports4 days agoMiami star throws punch at Indiana player after national championship loss
-
Lifestyle5 days agoNick Fuentes & Andrew Tate Party to Kanye’s Banned ‘Heil Hitler’
-
Technology1 week agoInside the White House shitposting machine