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  1. 6 a.m.Partly cloudy.63°
  2. NoonShowers.68°
  3. 6 p.m.Rain.65°
  4. MidnightShowers.65°
  1. TodayRain. High 68° Low 55°
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Sunrise 7:02 a.m. Sunset 5:17 p.m.

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Today’s edition · Wed., Nov. 4

Voters back two Cuyahoga County levies; Glenville returns to playoffs

Plus, OHSAA plans to appeal and Salem still doesn't know its Friday opponent.

The 5AM Cleveland team2 stories15 sources5 min read

ElectionTop story

Cuyahoga County voters look set to pass two property tax increases for social services

Both levies led early, and officials warned of cuts

65%
support for Issue 10 in the early count
63%
support for Issue 11 in the early count
8%
minimum cuts HHS-funded departments faced without Issue 11
21 years
since the developmental disabilities board last asked for more

If you own a home in Cuyahoga County, your tax bill is likely headed up. Issues 10 and 11 each had more than 60 percent in unofficial results Wednesday morning. In the early count, Issue 10 had 65% and Issue 11 had 63%, before Election Day ballots were tallied.

Issue 10 funds the Board of Developmental Disabilities. Issue 11 funds senior services, homeless programs, child protective services, addiction treatment and support for MetroHealth. County Executive Chris Ronayne has said HHS-funded departments would need to cut at least 8% next year without the money.

Issue 11 costs a bit more and raises more than Issue 10

Issue 10: developmental disabilitiesMeasureIssue 11: health and human services
$78.75Added cost per $100,000$87.50
$99.7 millionNew revenue a year$110.8 million

“We have gone 21 years without asking voters for more money.”

Amber Gibbs, CEO of the Cuyahoga County Board of Developmental Disabilities
  • Issue 10: 2.25 mills for 10 years
  • Issue 11: 7.2 mills for 10 years, renewing the 4.7-mill levy
  • Issue 11 total: $196 per $100,000, almost $262 million a year

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High School Football

A judge put Glenville back in the football playoffs, and OHSAA plans to appeal

If you follow Glenville or Salem football, Friday's game is still in doubt. Judge Andrew Santoli ordered the Tarblooders reinstated Tuesday. He ruled acted arbitrarily by removing them before finishing its investigation into the eligibility of 10 players.

OHSAA said it will challenge the order in appellate court in Cleveland Wednesday morning, and that it will release Salem's opponent Wednesday. The judge told it to reschedule the Glenville-University School game, declare University School forfeited and send Glenville to Salem, or find another appropriate remedy.

OHSAA says 63 of 64 Glenville football players do not attend the school

63 of 64

  • do not attend Glenville, OHSAA says
  • 1 attend Glenville

Source: Morning Journal

View as table
CountShare
do not attend Glenville, OHSAA says6398%
attend Glenville12%
  • Glenville: No. 5 seed, Division III, Region 9
  • Salem hosts Friday night at Sebo Stadium
  • University School declined to play the rescheduled Saturday game

OHSAA asked for residence information on Sept. 29. Glenville answered Oct. 25, and 25 athletes needed clarification.

The Glenville playoff fight has run about five weeks

  1. Sept. 29 requests residential information for Glenville's players.
  2. Oct. 25Glenville responds; 25 athletes need clarification.
  3. Oct. 29OHSAA removes Glenville from the playoffs.
  4. Oct. 31University School does not play the rescheduled game.
  5. Nov. 3Judge Santoli orders Glenville reinstated.
  6. Nov. 4OHSAA will appeal in Cleveland and name Salem's opponent.

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News Notes · More

Heights schools

Cleveland Heights-University Heights' Issue 4, a 6.5-mill operating levy, had 53.92% in favor in early results. It would raise an estimated $11.1 million a year. Cleveland.com

Early counts had three school levies ahead and Euclid's behind

Source: Cleveland.com

View as table
Value
Orange59.54%
Strongsville55.19%
Heights-UH53.92%
Euclid46.39%

Euclid

Euclid's Issue 5, a 6.75-mill operating levy, was failing in early results, with 53.61% against. It would raise about $6.87 million a year. Cleveland.com

Strongsville

Strongsville's Issue 9 school levy had 55.19% in favor in early results. District officials have said passage could prevent about $15.2 million in additional cuts. Cleveland.com

Orange

Orange voters approved Issue 8, a 5-mill continuing operating levy. It costs property owners $175 a year per $100,000 of market value, starting in 2027. It was the district's first new operating levy in 15 years, and it had 59.54% in early results. Cleveland Jewish NewsCleveland.com

Beachwood

Beachwood's planning and zoning commission voted unanimously Oct. 29 to approve a lot split and preliminary site plan for 73 single-family homes by Pulte Homes. The site is off Chagrin Boulevard near Richmond Road. Crain's Cleveland Business calls the community Founders Reserve. Cleveland Jewish NewsCrain's Cleveland Business

Home

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Today’s puzzles

A new puzzle in each one every morning, played right here.

All 13 games

Quoted

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— Jack London

Things to Do

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Wednesday, Nov. 4

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Around the Block

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Neighbors

*Update* This was actually his mama!

“She owns his truck now and was heading to take her youngest back to college at OSU. She just wants his memory to stay alive. ❤️ Sometimes, life has a way of reminding you what really matters when you least expect it. I was driving to work this morning, tired, not feeling the greatest, and honestly, not quite ready to…”

— A neighbor, Cuyahoga Heights

378 likes · 72 comments

View post

The Wrap

Cleveland Public Theatre's Gordon Square campus turns into a gathering of costumes, masks, and ofrendas (altars) honoring the dead on Sat., Nov. 7, when Día de Muertos returns with music, food, and folk art vendors. Altars and cemetery installations sit next to the rehabbed former church. Bring your camera.

Missed yesterday’s newsletter? Steelers rout Browns 27-6; Glenville's playoff fate due today

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Every source in this edition15 links · 10 outlets
  1. The Weather Channelweather.com
  2. Ideastream Public Mediaideastream.org
  3. Cleveland.comcleveland.com
  4. Signal Clevelandsignalcleveland.org
  5. WVXUwvxu.org
  6. Morning Journalmorningjournalnews.com
  7. Tribune Chronicletribtoday.com
  8. Cleveland.comcleveland.com
  9. Cleveland.comcleveland.com
  10. Cleveland.comcleveland.com
  11. Cleveland.comcleveland.com
  12. Cleveland Jewish Newsclevelandjewishnews.com
  13. Cleveland Jewish Newsclevelandjewishnews.com
  14. Crain's Cleveland Businesscrainscleveland.com
  15. Cleveland events calendar5amclevelandoh.com

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  1. Tues., Nov. 3Steelers rout Browns 27-6; Glenville's playoff fate due today
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5AM Clevelandto me · Wed., Nov. 46:00 a.m.

Voters back two Cuyahoga County levies; Glenville returns to playoffs

Plus, OHSAA plans to appeal and Salem still doesn't know its Friday opponent.

The TLDR

  1. Issues 10 and 11 had more than 60% of the vote in unofficial results
  2. How do you follow election results?
  3. Judge puts Glenville back in the football playoffs; OHSAA plans to appeal
Read this edition

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From Cleveland.com, The Herald Star and 4 more newsrooms, gathered by 6AM News, 6AM City’s local news service.

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  1. The Herald Star1 hour ago

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    Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas by Judge Andrew J. Santoli ruled in favor of Cleveland Glenville on Tuesday after two days of hearings, ruling the OHSAA’s decision to remove Glenville from the playoffs was arbitrary and preceded the completion of the eligibility investigation. Santoli previously issued a temporary restraining order after the OHSAA removed […]

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  4. Salem News3 hours ago

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    CLEVELAND — The Salem football team still doesn’t know who will be Friday’s opponent. A Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas judge’s decision reinstated Cleveland Glenville into the Ohio High School Athletic Association’s playoffs on Tuesday. Judge Andrew J. Santoli ruled against the Ohio High School Athletic Association’s determination that Glenville be removed from the playoffs

    Also reported byMorning Journal