Robert Justin Kline

OBITUARY

Robert Justin Kline , age 41 of Cleveland, formerly of Eastlake, passed away January 10th, 2025. He was born October 11th, 1983 in Cleveland to Robert and Kathleen Kline.Rob enjoyed playing chess and poker and was interested in weather and astronomy. He was a former parishioner of St. Justin Martyr Church in EastlakeRobert was the loving son of Robert and Katheen Kline; dearest brother of Nicole Kline, Kaitlyn (Anthony Arzegar) Kline, and the late Rosemary Kline; uncle of Lillyrose Arzegar.A private burial will be held at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Dickenson, TX at a later date.Donations can be made in Robert’s name to The American Red Cross www.redcross.orgArrangements have been entrusted to Jeff Monreal Funeral Home & Cremation Services of Painesville. To leave condolences visit: www.JeffMonrealFuneralHome.com

CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Drivers may face dangerous conditions while traveling in Northeast Ohio.

Summit County Sheriff’s Office issued a Level 1 Snow Emergency Saturday morning for hazards with blowing and drifting snow.

The Summit County Sheriff’s Office urges motorists to drive carefully.

Several local officials have issued snow parking bans so plows can clear streets.

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Here’s a list of active parking bans in our area. The list will be updated.

Cuyahoga County

• North Olmsted: The city of North Olmsted has a snow parking ban going into effect at 7 p.m. Thursday. The city will advise when it’s lifted.
• North Royalton: There is currently a snow parking ban.
• Beachwood: The city has declared a snow parking ban and will advise when it’s lifted.

Summit County

• Tallmadge: The city of Tallmadge’s snow parking ban goes into effect at 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, until 8 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 22.
• Mogadore: The parking ban is in effect from 7 a.m. Thursday to 7 a.m. Friday.

Lorain County

• Lorain: The city of Lorain issued a citywide emergency snow parking ban, starting at 6 p.m. Thursday and ending at 6 p.m. Saturday.
• North Ridgeville: There is a snow emergency parking ban in effect from 4 a.m. Thursday to noon Friday.

Stark County

• Lake Township: There is a snow emergency parking ban in effect from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. Friday.
• Plain Township: There is a snow emergency parking ban in effect from 8 p.m. Wednesday to 4 p.m. Monday.

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CLEVELAND, OHIO- Transportation Security Administration officers stopped 31 handguns at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport security checkpoints in 2024, a decrease from the 38 detected in 2023. At John Glenn Columbus International Airport (CMH), the figure was 48 firearms intercepted, a drop from the record-setting 55 detected the prior year.

Nationwide, TSA officers stopped a total of 6,678 firearms, 18 firearms per day on average, at TSA checkpoints last year. Approximately 94% of these firearms were loaded. This total is down slightly from the agency’s record 6,737 firearms stopped in 2023.

Throughout 2024, TSA managed its “Prepare, Pack, Declare” public awareness campaign to explain the steps for safely traveling with a firearm. Firearms at TSA checkpoints represent an unnecessary risk and an expensive mistake for passengers who do not follow proper packing guidance for firearms in checked baggage.

“Bringing a firearm to the checkpoint is a careless, dangerous mistake that can be easily avoided,” Ohio TSA Federal Security Director Don Barker said. “When individuals bring firearms to our checkpoints, they are introducing a risk to everyone in the area. These incidents also slow down the checkpoint screening process for other travelers because when a firearm is detected, all activity in the lane comes to a complete halt until police arrive. Unloaded firearms can be packed with checked baggage and declared to the airline.”

In 2024, TSA screened more than 904 million individuals. The agency intercepted 7.4 firearms per million passengers, a drop from 7.8 per million passengers in 2023. Stated another way, TSA detected one firearm for every 135,383 travelers screened.

Cleveland passengers brought guns to the airport at rates below the national average. At CLE, TSA screened nearly 5.5 million departing passengers and crew in 2024. TSA officers at CLE discovered firearms in carry-on luggage at a rate of 5.7 firearms per million passengers screened. This calculates to a rate of one firearm discovery for every 176,532 travelers screened.

In Columbus, the rate was above the national average. At CMH, TSA screened nearly 5 million departing passengers and crew in 2024. TSA officers at CMH discovered firearms in carry-on luggage at a rate of 9.7 firearms per million passengers screened. This calculates to a rate of one firearm discovery for every 103,554 travelers screened.

When a firearm is detected at a security checkpoint, TSA officers immediately contact local law enforcement, who remove the passenger and the firearm from the checkpoint area. Depending on local laws, the law enforcement officer may arrest or cite the passenger. TSA does not confiscate firearms.

In addition to law enforcement action, TSA fines passengers who bring a firearm to a TSA checkpoint with a civil penalty up to about $15,000, revokes TSA PreCheck® eligibility for at least five years and may conduct enhanced screening to ensure there are no other threats present.

Passengers are permitted to travel with firearms in checked baggage if they are unloaded, packed separately from ammunition in a locked hardback case and declared at the airline check-in counter. Firearm possession laws vary by state and locality. Travelers should check for firearm laws in the jurisdictions they are flying to and from.

TSA has details on how to properly travel with a firearm posted on its website. Travelers should also contact their airline as they may have additional requirements for traveling with firearms and ammunition.

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