Ex-NFL Player Who Killed Five People Had Stopped Being Given His Medicine, Congressman Says He wasn t a monster. He was struggling with his mental health,” his sister said.
April 08, 2021 at 8:01 pm
Update (April 9, 2021): The sister of former NFL player Phillip Adams, who died by suicide after allegedly fatally shooting five others, revealed that her brother was struggling with his mental health and that it had “degraded fast and terribly bad.”
Lauren Adams told USA Today that she thinks some of her brother s mental health issues can be traced back to his days in the NFL, which started in 2010 after he concluded his college career at South Carolina State.
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I’m responding to the “Clearing up misconceptions” commentary about the Triangle Square LED billboard sign proposal. Reading owner Tyler Mateen’s commentary, I feel he hasn’t heard the concerns of Costa Mesa residents and businesses. He never addressed the current traffic flow issues and safety concerns brought on by the distraction of flashing signs. The sign proposal would allow the mall to bypass a city ordinance prohibiting such displays. Asking for an exception was arrogant and is one-sided in the mall’s favor, along with the proposal to not pay the city for three years, craft a 60-plus-year agreement (longer than a mortgage and most marriages) and allow third-party advertising that will only hurt the tenants there and confuse drivers.
Recording of Linda: “Well, she loved her job… I love, there’s this one picture of Sherri, she looked so cute she had the little red skirt and the white top, you know, and she was just so cute in it.”
K: This is Linda Adams, the older sister of Sheryl Benham. She talked about Sheryl like this every time we had a phone call.
Recording of Linda: “She also loved her first nephew, my son that was living there with us… She was just crazy about him… She had, believe it or not, she had a blue Mustang, a baby blue Mustang. She would drive it to work, drive it to see her friends… She loved life, she loves everything that everybody did, and she looked for that in people.”
djohnson@mojonews.com
SALINEVILLE With the results of the sewer system smoke test conducted six months ago back, Board of Public Affairs president Chad Bettis told village council on Monday they need to have a committee meeting to look at some of the problems found.
While some of problems could be easy or inexpensive fixes, others could be costly.
The smoke test was used to determine how much storm water infiltration is getting into the village’s sewage treatment system and being sent to the plant. Bettis explained there is no need to treat rain water and it costs the village $30 per gallon to treat whatever comes through the system.