Cleveland, OH
Northeast Ohio high school football scores for Week 8, 2024
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Check out Week 8 Northeast Ohio high school football scores.
This post will be updated.
Thursday
Chagrin Valley Conference, Chagrin Division
Hawken 50, Orange 13
Lutheran West 23, West Geauga 20
Chagrin Valley Conference, Metro Division
Cuyahoga Heights 39, Beachwood 6
Chagrin Valley Conference, Valley Division
Kirtland 49, Chagrin Falls 0
Cleveland West Conference
Buckeye 59, Normandy 13
North Olmsted 14, Bay 10
Rocky River 28, Westlake 19
Greater Cleveland Conference
Strongsville 50, Shaker Heights 0
Lake Erie League
Maple Heights 40, Bedford 6
Senate Athletic League
East Tech 32, John F. Kennedy 8
John Hay 43, John Marshall 18
Rhodes at Lincoln West – canceled
Suburban League, American Conference
Copley 48, Barberton 27
Highland 41, Revere 0
Suburban League, National Conference
North Royalton 21, Twinsburg 14
Brecksville-Broadview Heights 28, Solon 19
Western Reserve Conference
Chardon 31, Mayfield 7
Kenston 31, Riverside 14
Friday
Akron City Series
Ellet 28, North 0
Chagrin Valley Conference, Chagrin Division
Perry 49, Harvey 13
Chagrin Valley Conference, Lake Division
Madison 44, Jefferson Area 6
Chagrin Valley Conference, Metro Division
Trinity 40, Brooklyn 12
Wickliffe 33, Independence 14
Chagrin Valley Conference, Valley Division
Berkshire 23, Crestwood 14
Fairview 56, Cardinal 20
Cleveland West Conference
Valley Forge 35, Lakewood 14
Greater Cleveland Conference
Mentor 45, Brunswick 14
Cleveland Heights 44, Medina 0
Lake Erie League
Lorain 60, Shaw 7
Garfield Heights at Warrensville Heights
Lorain County League
Black River 47, Brookside 14
Columbia 22, Clearview 18
Keystone 33, Firelands 18
Wellington 39, Oberlin 3
Mahoning Valley Conference, Grey Division
Brookfield 28, Ravenna Southeast 27
Garrettsville Garfield 40, Newton Falls 0
Metro Athletic Conference
Coventry 21, Akron Springfield 13
Field 37, Cloverleaf 10
Streetsboro 45, Ravenna 10
Norton 7, Woodridge 6
North Coast Conference
Lake Catholic 49, Elyria Catholic 6
Holy Name 13, Padua 7
Northeast Athletic Conference
Fairport Harding 43, Ashtabula St. John 13
Principals Athletic Conference
Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy 55, Canal Fulton Northwest 21
Manchester 34, Wooster Triway 27 3OT
Southwestern Conference
Amherst 44, Elyria 10
Olmsted Falls 43, Avon Lake 37 2OT
North Ridgeville 42, Berea-Midpark 33
Avon 49, Midview 10
Suburban League, American Conference
Aurora 49, Kent Roosevelt 14
Tallmadge 48, Cuyahoga Falls 7
Suburban League, National Conference
Hudson 23, Nordonia 22
Wadsworth 49, Stow-Munroe Falls 23
Western Reserve Conference
Willoughby South 27, Eastlake North 7
Nonconference
Cleveland Central Catholic at Lutheran East
Youngstown Chaney 28, University School 0
Archbishop Hoban 20, Glenville 0
Gilmour Academy 35, Brush 7
Canton Central Catholic 41, Richmond Heights 6
Erie (Pa.) 22, Euclid 0
Benedictine 42, Erie Cathedral Prep (Pa.) 14
Green 28, Louisville 0
Mogadore 47, Collinwood 0
Walsh Jesuit 63, Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin 21
Rootstown 42, Grand Valley 22
Cincinnati Archbishop Moeller 44, St. Ignatius 0
Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 40, St. Vincent-St. Mary 13
Youngstown Ursuline 24, Villa Angela-St. Joseph 17
Saturday
Akron City Series
Garfield at Buchtel, noon
Firestone vs. East at Ellet, noon
Nonconference
Mississauga Football North (Ontario) vs. St. Edward at Lakewood, 2 p.m.
Windham at Vanlue, 6 p.m.
Cleveland, OH
Violent crime crackdown leads to 11 felony arrests and gets eight guns off Cleveland’s streets
CLEVELAND, OH — Cleveland police and Gov. Mike DeWine’s office touted the results of a violent crime reduction operation that led to 11 arrests and took eight illegally possessed guns off the city’s streets Wednesday.
“We got bad people off the street, and we’ll continue to get bad people off the street,” said Cleveland Police Sgt. Wilfredo Diaz.
The operation was a collaboration between police, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Cuyahoga County Sheriff’s deputies, U.S. Marshals Service and the Ohio Investigative Unit.
Diaz said it focused on both traffic enforcement and executing search warrants and arrest warrants targeting suspected criminals identified through ongoing investigations.
“[We] use intelligence-led policing to really saturate specific areas where we believe there’s an influx of crime, violent crime in particular,” said Diaz.
The numbers were music to the ears of Councilman Mike Polensek.
“We want this presence,” said Polensek, who chairs the council’s Safety Committee. “We want this presence in our neighborhoods. You’ve got to lay the law down. Our residents want this to take place.”
Polensek previously called on Mayor Justin Bibb to ask for help from the state and county to address what he called ridiculous levels of violence in the city.
Polensek cited numbers showing Cleveland police have lost hundreds of officers over the last two decades.
‘If we’re going to reclaim our streets, that’s what it’s going to be, all hands on deck,” said Polensek.
Diaz said more of the special details are already planned, but he would not reveal specific details.
He did offer this warning to the criminals terrorizing the city.
“If there are any bad actors that watch Channel 5, we want this message to get out,” said Diaz, “that we didn’t get you this time, we’re going to get you next time.”
Cleveland, OH
How Koby Altman Can Earn A+ Grade for the Cavaliers This Offseason
Cleveland Cavaliers’ president of basketball operations Koby Altman has made it clear that there won’t be a rebuild for next season’s team, but changes will be made.
After tasting their first conference finals in eight years, the Cavs will be eager to do one better ahead of the 2026-27 campaign, and Altman has the pieces available to him to achieve just that.
It isn’t a rebuild; it’s a retool.
To really get the best out of this Cavs side in the offseason and for the team to compete for the NBA crown, Altman will need to focus on these key factors.
Solidify Donovan Mitchell’s future
It’s undoubtedly the Cavs’ top priority this offseason. Securing a long-term contract with its star player, Donovan Mitchell and preventing him from entering free agency is key to Cleveland’s success.
What’s uplifting is that Mitchell and the Cavaliers are in a strong position, and he has shown no signs of wanting to leave the team.
It is expected that Mitchell, who still has a year left on his contract, will wait to sign a new deal, which could make some Cavs fans sweat, given what happened to LeBron James in his early years, but Mitchell is aiming for the best possible deal for him, which is a maximum contract.
If Altman can lock him up quicker, though, then there will be no need for those Cleveland fans to sweat.
Lift the second apron curse
Another huge priority on Altman’s table. The Cavaliers finished last season with one of the loftiest rosters in recent NBA memory, which significantly hampers them.
Being in the second apron of the luxury tax, the Cavs are very limited in their ability to aggregate salaries for trades and with the team virtually unable to do damage in the draft for the next few seasons, they will need to save some money.
One key would be to convince James Harden to decline his player option and sign a cheaper deal that suits Cleveland. Trading guard Dennis Schroder for future picks would also benefit Altman.
Keep Evan Mobley on board
A key piece of Cleveland’s future, the 24-year-old Evan Mobley is still a little rough around the edges, but a talent the Cavs need on their roster.
Keeping him happy will be key as his contract runs through to the 2029-30 season. Improving his offensive ability and having coach Kenny Atkinson get his team to work on his jump shot will make him a strong force within the roster.
There were large patches of the season where Mobley and Mitchell complemented each other flawlessly, and there are signs that he is ready to take the baton for the Cavs if Mitchell is out injured or if he decides to take his talents elsewhere.
If that does happen, then Mobley will be in line to lead Cleveland.
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Cleveland, OH
Storms trigger tornado warnings, knocks out power to thousands in Northeast Ohio
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Severe storms in Northeast Ohio Wednesday night into Thursday morning triggered several tornado warnings and knocked out power to thousands.
Check FirstEnergy’s, AEP’s, and CPP’s websites for the latest outage numbers.
Tornado warnings were issued for Ashland, Richland, and Huron Counties.
There was no reported damage related to the warnings as of 1:10 am.
These storms will remain in the area until 2 am, mainly producing very gusty winds.
However, due to very strong winds, tornado warnings can’t be ruled out- especially over southern locations within the 19 viewing area.
Submit photos and video below.
Check back with the 19 News First Alert Weather team for the latest weather forecast.
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