Anita L. Hupp age 65, of Caldwell, OH passed away Wednesday, November 6, 2024 at her home surrounded by her family she loved. She was born September 17, 1959 in Cleveland, OH daughter of the late Winford and Rosalie Adkins.

She will be remembered for the meticulous care she took of her home. Anita was most happy when she spent time with her grandchildren.

In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her son Roger L. Hupp; brothers Danny Adkins, Tommy Adkins, and Clyde Adkins; sister Sharon Lowe.

Those left to cherish her memory are her husband Alan L. Hupp; son Alan (Melanie) Hupp of Grafton, OH; 3 grandchildren Colton Hupp, Hunter Hupp, and Autumn Hupp; brother Ronnie Dale Adkins of Cleveland, OH and Robert (Janet) Adkins of Grafton. She is also survived by several nieces, nephews, and friends.

The family will receive friends for memorial visitation Wednesday, November 13, 2024 from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM at Chandler Funeral Home & Cremation Service, 609 West Street, Caldwell, OH 43724. A graveside service with inurnment will follow the visitation at Hoskinsville Cemetery near Belle Valley, OH. Please join us in remembering Anita by visiting her memorial at www.ChandlerFuneralHome.net

CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – The Cleveland Division of Police found the missing and endangered man they posted about Thursday.,

According to a release Friday morning, the man was found.

Cleveland Police did not release any information on his condition

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CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Nov. 12 will mark a decade since 37-year-old Tanisha Anderson died on scene while in the custody of Cleveland police officers.

To honor her memory, “Tanisha’s Law” was recently introduced by Cleveland City Council on Nov. 4.

Cleveland City Councilmembers, Student Legislative Initiative of Cleveland, and Anderson’s family are hosting a press conference on “Tanisha’s Law” at 3 p.m. on Nov. 7 at the Case Western Reserve University law school.

Police were called to Anderson’s house on November 12, 2014, because the family said Tanisha was having a mental health episode. Scott Aldridge and Bryan Myers responded. Anderson agreed to go to a hospital before struggling with police after getting into a cruiser.

According to a statement in court documents from Anderson’s brother, Aldridge “slammed my sister to the ground and while she was lying face down, pulled her arms back and cuffed her.”

“We think as law enforcement they were here to protect and serve us, they had some responsibility to show some dignity and respect because she died buck naked on the ground,” Tanisha’s uncle Michael Anderson previously told 19 News.

The Ohio Attorney General’s office was in charge of the investigation into officers Aldridge and Myers.

The officers, in court documents, and statements from the officers’ union have said they did nothing wrong during their encounter with Anderson.

An initial autopsy, performed by the Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner’s office, determined that the manner of Anderson’s death was homicide, and she died because she stopped breathing after being placed on the ground on her stomach, and that heart problems and mental illness contributed to her death.

Earlier, a judge ruled a medical examiner’s report shouldn’t be considered in Anderson’s death investigation, so the Attorney General’s office ordered a second autopsy.

The city denied excessive force was used.

The Ohio Attorney General’s office was in charge of the investigation into officers Scott Aldridge and Bryan Myers.

They were not indicted by a Cuyahoga County grand jury, according to the Ohio Attorney General’s Office.

Cleveland reached a $2.25 million settlement with the Anderson family.

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