Ohio, the Commencement Was Strange,” Said Louis Gol- Speaker Richard Poutney Advised Phin, Who Lives Next Door

Ohio, the Commencement Was Strange,” Said Louis Gol- Speaker Richard Poutney Advised Phin, Who Lives Next Door

SPORTS MENU TIPS Cadillac show to be held Kid’s Corner Arts Center to present a Cotton Ball The Cadillac LaSalle Club will be hosting the Foluke Cultural Arts Center, Inc. will present it’s “Legacy of Cadillac” show on Sunday, august 19 from 10:00 Ronette Kendell Bell-Moore, first Cotton Ball, (dinner dance) on Saturday, July 28 at Ivy’s Raynell Williams Turn Your Picnic a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at Legacy Village, at the corner of Rich- who is two and a half years old and Catering at GreenMont, 800 S. Green Road from 9 p.m. - 2 mond and Cedar Roads in Lyndhurst. The show is a free, fam- a.m. The attire is casual summer white and tickets are $20.00 Wins Boxing Title Into A Party the daughter of Kendall Moore and ily friendly event. Fins, food, fashions and fun will rule as Jemonica Bell. Her favorite food is in advance and $25.00 the day of the event. A free cruise will be given away as a door prixze. Winner must be present. over 100 classic Cadillacs of all years and types will compete cheese and watermelon. Her favorite for trophies to be awarded at 3:00 p.m. This will be the largest Proceeds benefit Arts Center programming for children and See Page 6 See Page 7 and most prestigious gathering of important Cadillacs in seven toy and character is Dora. She has a youth in need. For information, please refer to www.foluke- states. For information, call Chris Axelrod, (216) 451-2161. brother Cristian and a sister Porsher. Bell-Moore culturalarts.com or call (216) 432-3772. EVOL.ASTSID 28 No. 25 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 - Friday, July 6, 2007E NEWDaily S ISSUED FRIDAY FREE FREE SERVING: LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, MT. PLEASANT, LEE & AVALON, HARVARD - LEE, MILES - UNION, UNIVERSITY CIRCLE AREA, READ ON - WRITE ON WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGES OF NORTH RANDALL, HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND READ ON - WRITE ON “COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW” $10,000 found in house By GEORGE GOLDMAN If founding skeletal remains in the bed of a house on E. 116th Soika Avenue in June of 2006 was not bizarre, another twist to the story just unraveled recently when a Cleveland Housing Inspector found $10,000 in cash in the refrigerator at the house. Juan Alejandro who had came to the house to give the final inspection prior to demolishing the house was looking around the house and found the money in the refrig- erator. According to police spokesman Lt. Thomas Sta- Juan Alejandro, who is a Cleveland Housing Inspector, became a good samaritan recently when he was cho, in 2006, Alice Hairston’s inspecting a house on the corner of E. 116th Soika Avenue and discovered $10,000 in cash hidden in the refrigerator. remains were kept in the house Once Alejandro discoverd the money he contacted his immediate supervisor to inform him of the money found. The by her daughter, Doris Hair- house is where in June of 2006 the skeletal remains of Alice Hairston, 98, was found lying in a bed on the second floor. Alice Hairston had been dead for several years as her daughter, Doris Hairston had kept her body in the house. ston, years after she had died. At the time when Al- ice Haiston’s skeletal remains were discovered, her daughter, Students graduate from Vatterott Doris, 81, talked to her neigh- By GEORGE GOLDMAN bors as if her mother were still After the Cleveland police in June of 2006 found the skeletal re- mains of Alice Hairston, 98, laying in her bed at her home at E. 116th alive, but none of the neigh- and Soika Avenue, a Cleveland Housing Inspector found $10,000 in cash During the recent gradu- bors had seen Alice in a long money in the abandoned house. The Housing Inspector Juan Alejandro ation ceremony for Vatterott Col- time. found the money and turned it over to city officials. Alejandro needs to be lege held at Quality Inn in Rich- “I always thought it commended for his honesty and desire to get the money to Doris. field, Ohio, the commencement was strange,” said Louis Gol- speaker Richard Poutney advised phin, who lives next door. the graduates to take total advan- since it was missing. Now I over to Doris for her personal tage in the work world of their “Doris was always saying understand why the window use. she had to fix dinner for her education from Vatterott. was left open even in the cold- Alejandro needs to be Poutney is a faculty mother and that her mother est weather.” commended for his honesty and member at the college and the di- wanted to know what kind of Doris is currently in a desire to get the money to Do- rector of the HVAC classes. work I was doing in my yard, nursing home and she has an ris for her future use. Alejandro, There were 53 students but I never saw her mother. assigned guardian from the who has been in the states from who graduated from the college One time I remarked that she Cuyahoga County Courts. Bayamon, Puerto Rico for 17 which has a toal enrollment of 236 students with areas of study in needed to replace the win- According to Alejan- years, has worked for the city as dow in her mother’s bedroom, building maintenance mechanics, dro the $10,000 will be turned an inspector for 10 years. computer technology, electrical Michele Greyer is congratulated for completing the course work at Vatterott College to receive her degree in Medical Assisting by the school’s director, Warren Glen and its assistant director John Harenda. 4th of July celebration adds overtime Of the students who participated in the graduating ceremony at Quality By KARL BRYANT Slam) hit Home Runs. After the game, works display visible over a large section Forever” were compositions by Inn in Richfield, Ohio, Greyer was the only female graduate. while a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame of the Cuyahoga Valley through which I- American composers on a program mechanics, HVAC mechanics, com- ary and June. Vatterott College, If you played your cards video narrative was played on the Ja- 77 runs. that featured works by Europeans. puter systems and network technol- which is a technical college serv- right, you were able to celebrate in cobs Field center field scoreboard, fire- A prolonged Grand Finale that The recognizable and ogy and electrical technology. 2007, your 4th of July over several works were choreographed to sundry echoed throughout the valley kept the melodic selections remind us of ing Cuyahoga, Lorain and Sum- days. Rock classics. wildlife in their burrows. the various cultural influences that After the graduation cer- mit Counties, is located at 5025 The Cleveland Indians, who Several explosions featured On the 4th of July, numerous made up the United States, where emony, the graduates and their fami- East Royalton Road in Broadview closed out a sweep of the Tampa Bay a new type of cascading golden water- communities had fireworks displays, but individuals can still commemorate lies were treated to a light lunch. Heights. Devil Rays on Monday, July 2, pro- fall. the one at the mouth of the Cuyahoga in their ethinic origins, but celebrate The college holds two For information on the col- vided fireworks during the game with On Tuesday, July 3, Indepen- the Flats was the most spectacular. the “melting pot” they have become graduations during the year, in Janu- lege, call (880) 864-5644. celebratory blasts after Ben Francisco dence celebrated Independence Day a The Flats Oxbow Associa- as Americans. and Grady Sizemore (his, a Grand little early, providing a lengthy fire- tion, which represents businesses in the Johann Strauss’ “Overture George Forbes pleads guilty to charges Flats and up the bluffs, held several ac- to Die Fledermaus” (Austrian), ex- tivities throughut the day celebrating the cerpts from Prokofiev’s “Romeo and By GEORGE GOLDMAN Gasoline prices drop in area Cuyahoga River and its importance to the Juliet” ballet (Russian), Wagner’s As Northeast Ohio mo- for a four day weekend. building of the city of Cleveland. “Ride of the Valkyries” (German), While flanked with his torists head out to celebrate our Approximately 34.7 mil- Lakewood’s fireworks, visible Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstances” lawyers by his side at Franklin country’s Independence Day, lion travelers expect to go by mo- down the coast and clearly audible due (English), and two Tchaikovsky County Municipal Court, Cleve- to prevailing westerly winds, provided a works, the “Slavonic March” and they will find that gas prices have tor vehicle, a 0.7 percent increase land power broker George L. dropped 3.4 cents. from the 34.5 million who drove segue to Cleveland’s, which, with back- “1812 Overture” (Russian) were Forbes recently pleaded guilty to ground music, was packed into a 20- works showcased, as they are rec- A gallon of regular, un- a year ago. four misdemeanor ethnics charges leaded, self-serve gasoline is now Another 4.7 million plan minute cacophony of continuous sound, ognizable even to those who are not necessitated by its live radio and TV Classical Music aficionados. and no contest to two other charges $2.85 at their local gas station. to travel by airplane, up 3.5 per- in the courts arraignment room. AAA estimates that a re- cent from the 4.5 million that flew broadcast. The orchestra members cord 41.1 million Americans will last Fourth of July.

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