Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio — Investigators have released the name of the second of three women found dead in this Cleveland suburb last weekend, and the city's mayor revealed he is friends with the family of one of the victims. 
  
 Officials identified Shetisha Sheeley, 28, of Cleveland, during a news conference at the East Cleveland Police Department. The third victim has not been identified. 
  
 Sheeley's mother told The Plain Dealer this morning that her daughter was a loner. Kim Sheeley also expressed surprise that her daughter's body was found in East Cleveland. 
  
 "I don't know what she was doing in East Cleveland because she did not live in East Cleveland," she said during a brief interview at her Cleveland home. 
  
 Tanya Robinson Williams, a minister with Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church who was visiting with Sheeley's mother today, said the daughter was "lighthearted but a loner. She kept to herself." 
  
  
  
 "She would call her mom, say something funny from a movie and hang up." 
  
 Of her daughter, Sheeley said, "The last time I physically laid eyes on her was in May." Sheeley said her daughter was riding in a car driven by a man, but not the suspect. 
  
 "I called out to her, but she didn't say nothing." Sheeley said the driver then sped off. 
  
 Referring to her daughter, she said: "She liked to listen to music, play cards and watch movies. She was just a normal girl." Shetisha also was the mother of a 12-year-old daughter. 
  
  
  
 Kim Sheeley then broke down in tears, saying, "I just can't take it right now." 
  
  
  
 Shetisha's death is the second tragedy to befall Kim Sheeley in less than a year. Sheeley's son, Don'tel Sheeley, was shot to death in front of her in their home on Dec. 22. Williams said Kim Sheeley will have buried her two oldest children. 
  
 No funeral services have been arranged for Shetisha Sheeley. 
  
  
  
 In a separate interview, Betty Ferrell said Shetisha Sheeley had lived for a time in her East 99th Street house in Cleveland. 
  
 "She was cool," Ferrell said. "She was a young woman." 
  
 Angela Deskins' name was released Monday. The 38-year-old Cleveland woman had been missing since June 7, according to a missing person report on file with Cleveland police. 
  
 Deskins' mother told the newspaper this morning that her daughter's passing is tough to bear. 
  
 "It's hard for me to believe that she is gone," Marie Padgette said from a closed door of her home in Mayfield Heights. 
  
 East Cleveland Mayor Gary Norton said today he has known the Deskins family for about 15 years and that they are prominent in the community. He said the family has always been supportive of Angela Deskins. 
  
 "My heart goes out to them," he said. 
  
 Both Deskins and Sheeley were identified through fingerprints, said Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner Thomas Gilson. The description of Sheeley's tattoos released to media led to an initial identification that was then confirmed with fingerprints, he said. 
  
 Gilson said causes of death might be revealed in the next few days. 
  
 The bodies of Deskins, Sheeley and the third woman were found wrapped in multiple plastic bags in a garage, a neighboring basement and a nearby field. Deskins was in the basement of an abandoned home, while Sheeley was in the field. 
  
  
  
 Sheeley was once reported missing in 2001, according to a report filed with the Cleveland Police Department. Her mother said she filed another missing persons report on her in September. In June 2012, Shetisha Sheeley was charged in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court with felonious assault, discharge of a firearm and improperly handling a firearm in a motor vehicle, but the charges were dismissed in September. 
  
 The suspect in the murders, Michael Madison, a 35-year-old registered sex offender, did not enter a plea during a brief appearance Monday in East Cleveland Municipal Court. 
  
 Madison is charged with three counts of aggravated murder and three counts of kidnapping. He is being held on a $6 million bond, $1 million for each charge. 
  
 Police discovered the first body Friday in a garage after a resident complained about a foul odor. That victim has not been identified. 
  
 Based on a tip, police arrested Madison hours later at his mother's Cleveland home. After interviewing the suspect, police resumed searching the area Saturday and found the two other bodies. Investigators and residents searched a broader area Sunday and nothing was found. 
  
  
  
 Plain Dealer reporters Rachel Dissell, Stan Donaldson, James Ewinger, Donna J. Miller, Cliff Pinckard and news research JoEllen Corrigan contributed to this story. ||||| EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio--Angela Deskins, the first of three victims to be identified in the East Cleveland killings, had been missing since June 7, according to a missing person report on file with Cleveland police. 
  
 The 38-year-old Cleveland resident was last seen in the 3300 block of East 87th Street in Cleveland. She usually wore blue jeans, a black shirt and glasses, the police report said. Deskins was reported missing on July 1. 
  
 "My sister might be missing y'all," her brother, Jermaine Padgette, told friends on his Facebook page two days later. 
  
 That was followed by pictures of his sister, a 1994 graduate of Euclid High School. On Saturday, Padgette posted a message saying, We tried to look for my sister this morning but "no luck." 
  
 Hours later he learned that she had been killed. "I miss my sister so much," he told friends. "I'm hurt help me." 
  
 Family members declined to speak to The Plain Dealer Monday. 
  
 The bodies of Deskins and two other women were found wrapped in plastic bags in separate but nearby locations on Friday and Saturday in East Cleveland. Police resumed the search Sunday, but ended it after no additional victims were found in abandoned homes and vacant lots near East 139th Street and Shaw. 
  
  
  
  
  
 East Cleveland Mayor Gary Norton told reporters Monday that one of the victims had been identified as Deskins. Autopsies have been completed on all three victims, but two others remain unidentified. 
  
 As friends, family and residents of this city of 17,000 tried to make sense of the killings, Michael Madison, 35, a registered sex offender, was charged with three counts of aggravated murder and three counts of kidnapping in connection with the killings. Madison is being held on a $6 million bond. 
  
 Like Deskins, Madison also graduated from Euclid High School, in 1997. 
  
 Police said the three women appear to have been killed in the last 10 days. A medical examiner said Monday that a cause of death has not been determined because of the decomposition of the bodies. 
  
 Deskins was identified through fingerprints. Officials said another victim has several tattoos they're hoping will help provide an ID: a tattoo at the base of the left thumb of a red star with lines coming out of it; lips on the base of the left forearm underneath the name "Gene"; a purple and green flower tattoo on the left thigh, also underneath the name "Gene"; and the name of the rapper Lil Wayne on the left breast. 
  
 East Cleveland Police Chief Ralph Spotts said the investigation is "nowhere near done." 
  
 East Cleveland Councilman Nathaniel Martin said East Cleveland needs to regain its sense of community. "We have to do more to protect our women," Martin said. "The best police in any municipality are the people from the community." 
  
 On her Facebook page, Deskins listed herself as "self employed in customer service." She attended Cuyahoga County Community College, enjoyed basketball and music -- Usher, Hip Hop artist MC Lyte and country singer Reba McEntire. 
  
 Little else is known about her other than what appears in public records. 
  
 Cleveland police records show she also had been reported missing in 2009 by family members. 
  
 In Cleveland Municipal Court, Deskins had faced one criminal case, a court official said. 
  
 A minor misdemeanor drug charge accused her of having a small amount of marijuana, according to Ed "Flash" Ferenc, the court's spokesman. Police reported finding pot in Deskins' car on Grovewood Avenue in Cleveland on Jan. 18, 2012, court records show. 
  
 "She didn't show up in court," said Ferenc. "She's got a warrant out for her." 
  
 Ferenc said that in misdemeanor cases such as these the court does not have the defendant picked up. But officials did block her on June 10 from renewing her Ohio driver's license. 
  
 Records for her 2012 drug charge listed an address for a home on East 156th Street. 
  
 On Tuesday, a man living in the house next door recalled that Deskins had lived in the house for a time with a brother. John Locke, 23, said Deskins tended to keep to herself, though he said he played cards with her. 
  
 "This is really sad and messed up," Locke said of Deskins' slaying. "I can't believe someone would do that to a woman." |||||
A:
The names of all three women recently found dead in Cleveland have now emerged. Angela Deskins, 38, had been missing since June 7. Shetisha Sheeley, 28, was described by a minister as "lighthearted but a loner." Sheeley didn't live in East Cleveland, said her mother, who was surprised she was there; Kim Sheeley said she hadn't seen her daughter since May, the Plain Dealer reports. At the time, Shetisha was in a car with a man. "I called out to her, but she didn't say nothing." The family of Shirellda Helen Terry, 18, got a call yesterday identifying her as the third victim, another minister says. She was last seen July 10 leaving a Cleveland elementary school, the Plain Dealer notes. "We feel there may be more to this," says East Cleveland's police chief. "We're nowhere near done."