Kathleen Anne Hughes Anderson. Photo courtesy of Diantha Stensrud.

BY EMILY MIBACH
Editor of the Daily Post

Atherton's former arborist has been identified as the woman found stabbed to death in her Menlo Park home.

Kathleen Anne Hughes Anderson, 62, was the arborist for the City of Atherton for 22 years, from November 1989 until her retirement in November 2011. She was the widow of Billy “Andy” Anderson, who owned Dahl Plumbing on Alma Street in Palo Alto. Andy Anderson died in 2007.

Before his death, the two were married for about 30 years and had no children.

Anderson was from Decatur, Illinois, and came to California to attend school in the 1980s, said her brother-in-law, Barry Anderson, who also works for the post office. The couple were regulars at the Alpine Beer Garden in Portola Valley.

Anderson was known for her green thumb at work and at home. Barry Anderson said her garden at her home at 925 Valparaiso Ave. was “amazing.”

Atherton Town Clerk Theresa DellaSanta said Anderson “was very passionate about her work as an arborist.”

Franz Wolke

“She had a deep passion for landscaping and trees, and she shared that love with many of our town residents by spending time with them in their gardens and giving them insight into tree pruning and planting,” DellaSanta wrote. “It was the little things Kathy did around town that residents remember and came to love about her. Kathy was a beacon of positivity to all who came into contact with her, and her impact on the trees in Atherton will last for many generations to come.”

Police found Anderson stabbed to death in her home on Wednesday (Dec. 12) after receiving a 911 call from Daniel Baggett, a former tenant of Anderson's. Baggett told police to The Post he stopped by at 5 p.m. on Wednesday after driving by and noticing her garbage cans were still on the side of the road a day after garbage collection. He also saw that her bedroom window, which was normally open, was closed, he said.

Baggett said he saw the back door was open and went into the house. He spotted Francis Wolke, 36, of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the top of the stairs. Baggett called 911. Police arrested Wolke on suspicion of first-degree murder.

Was there a connection between the three people?

District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe said Friday that his office and Menlo Park police are still investigating the connection between Wolke, Baggett and Anderson, if there is one. Wagstaffe said the relationship between Anderson and Baggett was not rosy and that investigators are “digging” into the pasts of the three people to find a connection.

Wolke had an arrest warrant issued by the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office for prowling and drug possession from a 2014 case.

While police believe Wolke's current address is in Cincinnati, records indicate he was living in San Francisco in 2014. Wagstaffe said Wolke has not made any statement about why he allegedly murdered Anderson.

Wagstaffe said Anderson died as a result of being stabbed in the head with a “sharp object,” but because the investigation is ongoing, he could not yet identify the object.

Wolke is in prison without bail.

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A Brisbane man in custody for allegedly assaulting someone last month in San Francisco’s North Beach neighborhood may also face manslaughter charges now that the victim has died from his injuries.

The assault was reported about 2:11 am Oct. 6 on the 500 block of Broadway, where officers found the victim on the ground. He was taken to a hospital with life-threatening injuries, San Francisco police said.

At the time, a witness told police they had seen someone spit on the victim and pointed out a suspect, later identified as Alexis Octavio Meneses, 37.

Meneses was taken into custody on suspicion of misdemeanor battery at that time, and was cited and released.

Investigators later reviewed camera surveillance and developed evidence that Meneses allegedly punched the victim, causing the man to fall and hit his head on the ground. While the man was lying unconscious, Meneses allegedly kicked him multiple times and spit on the victim.

Meneses was arrested Oct. 31 on the 800 block of Bryant Street and booked on suspicion of multiple crimes that include assault likely to cause great bodily injury.

The victim died from his injuries on Nov. 4 at a hospital, police said. His name was not released.

On Monday, a complaint against Meneses was amended to include manslaughter.

While an arrest has been made, the investigation is still active. Anyone with information is asked to call the SFPD Tip Line at (415) 575-4444 or Text a Tip to TIP411 and begin the text message with SFPD. Tips may remain anonymous.

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The 14-year-old girl was facedown on the top bunk bed, arms splayed out. It was just after 5 pm Maybe my daughter is just really tired, Hazel Mayorga thought. Paris is not usually a late napper. I’ll just give her a shake.

Climbing up the bed frame to get a better look, Mayorga saw that the teenage girl who’d visited Paris the night before was also on the top bunk bed, asleep. She jostled them both. The other girl woke up.

Paris did not. Her lips were purple.

After the screaming and the 911 call and the frenetic paramedics’ best efforts were over, there was nothing more to be done. On March 9, 2021, Paris Serrano became the youngest person in San Francisco to the last year of a fentanyl overdose.

While more than 1,300 people died from drug overdoses in San Francisco over the last two years, many from the powerful opioid fentanyl, few of them were teenagers. In 2021, 645 people died of fatal overdoses, and at least 3, including Paris, were under the age of 21, according to the most recent data, which provides demographic details for only 469 of those overdoses. In 2020, at least four of the 711 fatalities were teens.

The rate of teenagers overdosing nationally is also very small — but it’s growing. The nonprofit Families Against Fentanyl estimates that fentanyl overdose deaths among American teenagers tripled in the past two years.

Paris Serrano, who died of a drug overdose last year, is seen in photos on her mom’s kitchen wall at home in San Francisco.

Provided by Hazel Mayorga

Paris is a vivid face of that trend. Her death highlights how the devastation of drug overdoses is spreading along with the prevalence of hyper-deadly fentanyl. And how families sometimes never find out how their child got ahold of the drug — or unknowingly took it.

In the year since that awful day, Mayorga, 39, has wrestled with feelings of helplessness and guilt. She said her daughter would not have knowingly taken fentanyl, and that the drug was not present in her home.

However, because of the circumstances around the overdose, her other child, a 12-year-old girl, was placed in a temporary foster home, and Mayorga has been undergoing counseling.

The mere mention of Paris, a bubbly kid who liked to sing, whose favorite song was “Invéntame” (Imagine Me) by Marco Antonio Solis, and who liked to cook potato pancakes for her mother, chokes up Mayorga. Last month, on the first anniversary of Paris’ death, she spent the morning sitting in the living room of her tenderloin flat with friends, staring at pictures of her daughter. And crying.

“Today is the worst day, just the worst day,” she said.

Hazel Mayorga gets emotional as she talks on the first anniversary of the day her daughter Paris Serrano died of a drug overdose.

Gabrielle Lurie/The Chronicle

Graciela Cortez, a close friend for many years, put an arm around Mayorga.

“Oh my God, that girl was special,” Cortez, 54, told her. “She was a good, clean-hearted girl, and so much magnetism. She was one of those girls who wanted to eat the world in one day. Remember her like that.”

At the time of her death, Paris was a freshman at June Jordan School for Equity, a small public high school named after the renowned American poet and activist. Though just a teenager, Paris dreamed of becoming a police officer or a lawyer, her mother said.

Mayorga came to San Francisco after fleeing violence in Nicaragua 16 years ago to find a better life in America. She had her two daughters with a man she met on the journey, she said, and started to build a solid life, taking house-cleaning jobs while she lived in subsidized housing on Treasure Island.

But the children’s father was violent and abusive, she and her friends said, and he did short stints in jail for it but always came back home. An eviction followed because of the disruptions, punctuated by periods of homelessness and, for Mayorga, stints in a domestic violence shelter.

The girls, she said, were sent to temporary foster homes before. But she said she found some stability about four years ago as a single mom in the supportive housing apartment where she now lives. Then came Paris’ death.

During one of the worst times for Mayorga and the girls, she pitched a tent in the Mission. Former city Supervisor David Campos found the family living there years ago while making rounds with street outreach counselors, and helped route them toward the housing she eventually landed in.

“I remember this mother being very protective of her kids and doing her best to take care of them,” Campos said recently after hearing from Cortez of Paris’ death. “She was in a tough spot and really trying to get back on her feet — she was even working. It’s very tragic.

“To me, it seems like there was a system failure here,” he said.

For Mayorga, that years-old dream of a good life in America feels in tatters.

“God is with us, but why such sadness?” she said. “Nothing in life is more important than your daughter. Why would he take her?”

Paris Serrano, who died of a drug overdose last year, is seen in photos on her mother’s kitchen wall in San Francisco. Her mother suspects Paris may have smoked a fentanyl-laced joint.

Gabrielle Lurie / The Chronicle

Luis Tolbar, Mayorga’s 42-year-old boyfriend, was with her when she found Paris. They wonder if the 17-year-old girl Paris was hanging out with had something to do with how fentanyl wound up in the apartment, and then in her system.

The two were smoking marijuana, Mayorga said, “but my daughter never did hard drugs, never, and I don’t do them either.”

Mayorga believes her daughter smoked a joint that she didn’t know was laced with fentanyl, which is about 50 times more potent than heroin.

Lawyers, police and child welfare officials contacted by The Chronicle said they could not comment on the circumstances of the case because it involved a juvenile. The Chronicle could not locate Paris’ friend.

Mayorga said she called a child welfare social worker from the city Human Services Agency to remove the second girl when she showed up the night before, because Mayorga wasn’t able to make her leave and thought she would be a bad influence.

She said the worker, who like others at the agency told The Chronicle he could not comment because it was a juvenile matter, told her he had no authority to remove the girl.

Sources familiar with the situation — who also declined to be identified because they were not authorized to comment, and were granted anonymity by The Chronicle — said the social worker acted correctly.

A police report showed that heroin and fentanyl were found in a jacket in the room where the girls were, but with inconclusive evidence about its origins, officers did not file charges against anyone.

Paris’ death is a reminder that the fentanyl epidemic ravaging the city is not merely a street-life problem.

“Most of the coverage around fentanyl overdoses in San Francisco has been focused on homeless single adults in the Tenderloin,” said Trent Rhorer, director of the Human Services Agency, which overees child protective services but could not comment on Paris’ death. “But the reality is fentanyl is touching more than that — it touches families, too.”

dr Allanceson Smith, an adolescent addiction specialist with the city Department of Public Health, said it was “pretty rare for a minor to be using opioids,” but added that such use is growing.

The National Center for Drug Abuse Statistics reports that drug overdose death rates among children 15 or younger are about 0.3 per 100,000, compared with about 22 per 100,000 overall.

“When you look at the US as a whole, the vast majority of kids tend to see opioids as dangerous,” Smith said. “Over 60% of high school students disapprove of opioid use. And it’s not uncommon for kids to be unintentionally exposed — taking it without knowing they’re taking it.”

Paris’s writing at home on Wednesday, March 9, 2022 in San Francisco, California.

Gabrielle Lurie/The Chronicle

Hazel Mayorga’s guinea pig named Paris is seen on the one-year anniversary of the day her daughter Paris Serrano died of a drug overdose on Wednesday, March 9, 2022 in San Francisco, California. The pet was named after her daughter.

Gabrielle Lurie/The Chronicle

A sample of Paris’ writing and drawing and the guinea pig that Hazel Mayorga named after her deceased daughter. Photo by Gabrielle Lurie/The Chronicle
A sample of Paris’ writing and drawing and the guinea pig that Hazel Mayorga named after her deceased daughter. Photo by Gabrielle Lurie/The Chronicle

Slumped in a chair on the anniversary of Paris’ death, Mayorga said she had no idea how common it was for children to overdose. There was only one loss she was focused on — her daughter.

She hummed a little from Paris’ favorite song, remembering how the two of them used to sing it together in her tiny kitchen. “Imagine me, Imagine what one day we could have been,” the lyric goes. Mayorga hung her head and burst into sobs.

Kevin Fagan is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: kfagan@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @KevinChron

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SAN FRANCISCO (CBS SF) — A former IRS agent and current Southern California tax professional was arrested last week and accused of running a Ponzi scheme that defrauded an elderly Santa Rosa woman of more than $1 million over seven years.

On Monday, Santa Rosa police identified the suspect as Elana Cohen-Roth, 77, of Marina Del Rey. Police said Cohen-Roth’s Ponzi scheme consisted of making interest payments to her investors/victims, while using incoming “investment” funds to allow for her lavish lifestyle.

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The victim initially reported the alleged fraud in December 2020, telling police she had entrusted a significant amount of funds to an acquaintance to invest on her behalf. The woman told the police she met the suspect in 2012 through a mutual friend.

In January 2021, police said the department’s property crimes units obtained search warrants for the Marina Del Rey home of Elana Cohen-Roth, 77, as well as at her employer’s office in Los Angeles, seizing boxes of financial documents and correspondence. Until Monday evening, tax attorney firm Mather Anderson lists Cohen-Roth in a page on its website as an enrolled agent and tax return practitioner with 20 years of IRS experience including tax auditor, field agent and appeals officer. updated: The web page has since been removed.

In an email to CBS News San Francisco, Mather Anderson said, “Elana is not an employee of Mather Anderson and has never been. She is engaged on certain of the firm’s IRS cases for accounting services. She also rents space from the firm. This matter has nothing to do with any of the firm’s clients.” Police have not accused Mather Anderson of any wrongdoing.

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Over 12 months following the initial search warrants, detectives served additional search warrants, combed through additional documents and electronic communications, and interviewed additional victims, police said. Detectives also audited bank accounts and thousands of transactions over the course of several years for the victim and suspect.

According to police, the victim had lost more than $1 million over a seven-year period to Cohen-Roth. The victim told police she believed she was investing in lucrative, high-yielding opportunities. When she no longer had any funds to invest and asked for her investments, the suspect’s demeanor and communications raised the victim’s suspicions, police said.

Detectives confirmed their suspicions and learned the victim had lost more than $1 million to the suspect over a seven-year period. The victim believed she was investing in lucrative high-yielding investment opportunities, but police said when the victim no longer had any funds to invest and asked for her investments to be liquidated, the suspect’s demeanor and communications raised suspicions.

On January 18, Santa Rosa police detectives assisted by Los Angeles police officers arrested Cohen-Roth at her home in Marina Del Rey and booked her into LA Metropolitan Detention Center Jail on 22 counts of financial elder abuse and three counts of money laundering. She was expected to be transferred to the Sonoma County Jail this week.

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Santa Rosa police said detectives believe there are other victims of Cohen-Roth’s Ponzi scheme in California who have also invested significant funds for high yield investments. Police urged anyone who believes they are a victim to contact their local jurisdiction. Potential Sonoma County victims were asked to contact SRPD Property Crimes Detective Jeff Woods at JRWoods@srcity.org.

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MORRO BAY, San Luis Obispo (AP) – A man who was killed in a shark attack in central California on Christmas Eve was visiting his family and had decided to boogie board, friends and family members said.

Tomas Butterfield, 42, of Sacramento, was killed Friday morning in Morro Bay, near Morro Bay State Beach, a California State Parks spokesman confirmed to the San Luis Obispo Tribune.

Butterfield was traveling to the area for a family reunion at his mother’s house, Grant Butterfield, his uncle, told the newspaper.

Butterfield moved several times after his mother and father’s divorce and attended high school in Alaska, his uncle said.

“His mother would go on vacation somewhere, fall in love with the place and eventually move there. So there was a lot of movement, ”he said. “They landed in Ketchikan, Alaska.”

Tomas was unmarried and had recently worked for his father in a medical laboratory equipment repair company in Sacramento. He loved fishing, boogie boarding, and golf, said his uncle.

“Tomas was very calm and had a certain ironic sense of humor,” he said. “If you could get the full laugh out of him, you were a winner.”

Butterfield was dragged out of the waves after a surfer saw him face down in the water while a boogie board drifted nearby. He died on the scene.

The shark was likely a white man, said Eric Endersby, director of the port of Morro Bay.

Morro Bay is about 200 miles north of Los Angeles.

The post Sufferer Of Christmas Eve Shark Assault Off Central Coast Recognized, Was Visiting Household – CBS San Francisco appeared first on Los Gatos News And Events.

A wild look didn’t stop the neighbors on the streets from seeing Eddie “Tennessee” Tate as a helpful, hardworking neighbor. Tate was one of two people who lived in. were killed a shootout Sunday evening on 16th and Shotwell Streets. He was 51 years old.

Tate had lived on the city streets for decades and, according to his friends, was known for his compassion and big heart. They described him as a quick speaker with a Mediterranean urge, a country boy with an urban twist. He had large front teeth with a gap in the middle and was riding around on a tiny motorized bicycle.

“He’s always been working on things,” said Alex Richardson, the so-called mayor of the warehouse on 16th Street, where nearly a dozen tents and boxes have been set up for about six months. “He was a hard worker.”

He fixed things – bicycles, flashlights – and helped people build little wooden box houses and other street stalls.

Tate’s own box stood out from the mix. It was covered with wallpaper printed like a brick wall, a kind of Cubist collage.

Another street neighbor, Ana, said she should get help from Tate on Sunday evening to build a box like his. Instead, she said, she cried herself to sleep and then woke up when someone asked her if the news of his death was true.

“[He was a] Knight in shining armor riding around on a little bike, ”said Ana. “It’s scary to think that there is someone out there who is so heartless that he could kill someone with such a big heart.”

Tate’s ‘brick’ box was gone Monday morning. All that remained was blood stains and some leftover mess.

A sheet of plywood leaned against a fence had Tate’s nickname “Tennessee” on it. Under his name someone had written “5150” – abbreviation for an involuntary psychiatry and also a reference to the chaos of street life.

Eddie “Tennessee” Tate was murdered at his home in the tent camp on 16th and Shotwell Streets. All that’s left is a sheet of plywood in memory, blood stains, and clutter.
Photo by Brian Rinker

“He was like the Duke. Like John Wayne, ”said a neighbor, Markael Raybon, who is called Kaels.

Wesley, an older, pale-faced man with strands of yellow hair who lives in a tent around the corner on Harrison Street, said he had known Tate since the 1980s.

Wesley once saw Tate fight nine guys in a 25-minute brawl. It started at the salad bar in Carl’s Jr in the Civic Center and ended at the General Assistance office on 9th and Mission Streets. Tate won, Wesley said.

“He said what he meant and did what he said,” said Wesley. “And he had no qualms about punching you in the ass if you didn’t believe him.”

ET, a blonde-haired woman with blue fingernails who lived in a tent one block from Tate, said he was a good man who was always ready to listen and offer emotional support.

“He made it look like everything was fine even if it wasn’t,” said ET. “He was like a brother of mine.”

Down on Harrison Street near Dandelion Chocolate, Jim remembered the time Tate gave him a sleeping bag after Jim lost everything in a city prank. “He would give you the shirt off his back.”

Like most of the tented homeless people, Tate had problems of his own with the city.

He was one of hundreds of people camping on Division Street when the city tried to evacuate that camp in February. Back then, he hoped to stay in place for as long as possible to keep his belongings.

“I don’t want to replace that,” he said Mission Local then, pointing to his plywood shelter with a generator attached.

He had only moved to Division Street when he was forced from his previous seat on Harrison Street and Fourth Street. “They told us to come here for the Super Bowl. They told me to move six times in four days. “

Just weeks before his death, Tate rolled his box off a sidewalk near Public Works to the corner of Shotwell.

Rigo Trejo took his place on the corner of Harrison Street. Trejo said he saw Tate the day before he was murdered. Trejo and a friend were hanging out when Tate pulled up on his motorized bike. “My friend asked him if he had an engine on the bike and Tennessee said ‘yup’ and flew away.”

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SAN FRANCISCO (KPIX) – While Anh ‘Peng’ Taylor was recovering Thursday from the wounds she suffered in a brutal attack on a street in San Francisco, her family began detailing their amazing journey from war-torn Southeast Asia to the Bay Area to share.

The 94-year-old was born in Haiphong in 1926 of Chinese and Vietnamese descent. She immigrated to Laos later in life when Vietnam was involved in a war. She worked as a cook in a restaurant she owned, where she met her future husband. They married in Bangkok and lived there for a few years before moving to Hawaii and then to San Francisco in the early 1970s.

Her husband, a US war veteran, died almost two years ago. She has lived in the same apartment in San Francisco’s criminal Tenderloin neighborhood for 45 years, taking her daily walks and waving to her neighbors.

On Wednesday at 10.15 a.m., she was allegedly attacked in Block 800 on Poststrasse by 35-year-old Daniel Cauich, who was taken into custody two hours later.

She was stabbed in the wrist, suffered additional cuts and was hit in the head. According to the police, she did nothing to provoke the attack. Taylor just took her daily walk.

“She only takes short walks with her stick, she doesn’t bother anyone,” says friend and neighbor Miranda Benvenuti. “She gives us cookies.”

“It’s just sad that someone (the suspect) is such a monster and so cruel,” added Benvenuti.

Her niece spoke to Betty Yu from KPIX 5 and told her that from her hospital bed, her aunt asked her, “Why should this happen to me?”

It wasn’t immediately known whether Taylor was targeted for her race or a casual victim in a crime-ridden neighborhood. But since the COVID-19 pandemic began, violence against Asian Americans in the San Francisco Bay Area has increased astonishingly.

There have been dozens of attacks, some fatal, in Oakland, San Francisco and South Bay.

According to a report by the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, released June 1, 12 hate crimes were committed against Asian Americans in San Francisco in the first quarter of 2021 – a 140 percent increase from the first Quarter of 2020.

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By Betty Yu, CBS San Francisco:

SAN FRANCISCO (CBS SF) – While Anh ‘Peng’ Taylor was recovering from the wounds she suffered in a brutal attack on a street in San Francisco on Thursday, her family began details of their amazing journey from war-torn Southeast Asia to the Bay Area to share.

Find out what’s happening in San Francisco with free, real-time updates from Patch.

The 94-year-old was born in Haiphong in 1926 of Chinese and Vietnamese descent. She immigrated to Laos later in life when Vietnam was involved in a war. She worked as a cook in a restaurant she owned, where she met her future husband. They married in Bangkok and lived there for a few years before moving to Hawaii and then to San Francisco in the early 1970s.

Her husband, a US war veteran, died almost two years ago. She has lived in the same apartment in San Francisco’s criminal Tenderloin neighborhood for 45 years, taking her daily walks and waving to her neighbors.

Find out what’s happening in San Francisco with free, real-time updates from Patch.

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San Francisco, the victim of knife wounds, Anh ‘Peng’ Taylor came to search for the American dream

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The post San Francisco Stabbing Sufferer Anh ‘Peng’ Taylor Got here To Bay Space Looking For American Dream appeared first on Los Gatos News And Events.

SAN FRANCISCO (CBS SF) – While Anh ‘Peng’ Taylor was recovering from the wounds she suffered in a brutal attack on a street in San Francisco on Thursday, her family began details of their amazing journey from war-torn Southeast Asia to the Bay Area to share.

The 94-year-old was born in Haiphong in 1926 of Chinese and Vietnamese descent. She immigrated to Laos later in life when Vietnam was involved in a war. She worked as a cook in a restaurant she owned, where she met her future husband. They married in Bangkok and lived there for a few years before moving to Hawaii and then to San Francisco in the early 1970s.

CONTINUE READING: UPDATE: PG&E avoids rotating outages on Thursday night as the Bay Area boils in a record heatwave

Her husband, a US war veteran, died almost two years ago. She has lived in the same apartment in San Francisco’s criminal Tenderloin neighborhood for 45 years, taking her daily walks and waving to her neighbors.

On Wednesday at 10.15 a.m., she was allegedly attacked in Block 800 on Poststrasse by 35-year-old Daniel Cauich, who was taken into custody two hours later.

She was stabbed in the wrist, suffered additional cuts and was hit in the head. According to the police, she did nothing to provoke the attack. Taylor just took her daily walk.

“She only takes short walks with her stick, she doesn’t bother anyone,” says friend and neighbor Miranda Benvenuti. “She gives us cookies.”

CONTINUE READING: Longtime ET hunters in the Bay Area skeptical of upcoming UFO report

“It’s just sad that someone (the suspect) is such a monster and so cruel,” added Benvenuti.

Her niece spoke to Betty Yu from KPIX 5 and told her that from her hospital bed, her aunt asked her, “Why should this happen to me?”

It wasn’t immediately known whether Taylor was targeted for her race or a casual victim in a crime-ridden neighborhood. But since the COVID-19 pandemic began, violence against Asian Americans in the San Francisco Bay Area has increased astonishingly.

There have been dozens of attacks, some fatal, in Oakland, San Francisco and South Bay.

MORE NEWS: UPDATE All right after gas leak in San Francisco’s Inner Richmond

According to a report by the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, released June 1, 12 hate crimes were committed against Asian Americans in San Francisco in the first quarter of 2021 – a 140 percent increase from the first Quarter of 2020.

The post San Francisco Stabbing Sufferer Anh ‘Peng’ Taylor Got here To Bay Space Looking out For American Dream – CBS San Francisco appeared first on Los Gatos News And Events.

YORK COUNTY, S.C. — An HVAC tech who was wounded during a mass shooting in South Carolina earlier this week died Saturday, according to the York County Coroner’s Office.

>> Read more trending news

Robert Shook, 38, of Cherryville, North Carolina, died from injuries sustained during the shooting in Rock Hill, York County Coroner Sabrina Gast said. He is the sixth victim to die after former NFL cornerback Phillip Adams opened fire. Adams later died from a self-inflicted wound, authorities said.

Shook was working with his co-worker, James Lewis, 38, when they were both shot outside the home of a prominent physician. Officials said Lewis died at the scene and Shook was rushed to a hospital in critical condition, where he died days later, WSOC-TV reported.

Killed during Wednesday’s shooting were Dr. Robert Lesslie, 70; Barbara Lesslie, 69; James Lewis, 38; Adah Lesslie, 9; and Noah Lesslie, 5.

>> South Carolina shooting: Former NFL pro Phillip Adams killed 5, then himself

Lewis and Shook were air conditioning technicians for GSM Services, based in Gastonia, North Carolina. They were working at Lesslie’s house in Rock Hill when Adams, 33, opened fire on them before forcing his way into the home, York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson said Thursday. Deputies found the men suffering gunshot wounds in the driveway at their work vans.

Lewis, 38, died of his wounds on Wednesday. Shook was taken to an area hospital with serious injuries.

Adams’ parents live near Lesslie’s home in Rock Hill. Adams, 32, had previously been treated by the doctor, according to The Associated Press.

Adams played in 78 NFL games over five seasons for six teams. A defensive back and special teams player from South Carolina State, Adams was drafted in the seventh round by the San Francisco 49ers in 2010.

>> Texas shooting: 1 dead, 5 injured at Bryan business; wounded trooper identified

Rarely a starter, Adams also played for New England, Seattle, Oakland and the New York Jets, finishing his career with the Atlanta Falcons in 2015.

“It is with much sadness that we announce that late this afternoon our beloved co-worker Robert Shook succumbed to his injuries and passed from this earthly world,” GSM Services said in a statement. “We are all heartbroken and our attention must turn to comforting each other and Robert’s family. Please keep his family in your prayers tonight and in the coming days as we all face this together.”

Shook’s death comes two days after a gunman opened fire at a central Texas cabinet business, killing one person and wounding five others, including a Texas state trooper.

n”,”width”:550,”height”:null,”type”:”twitter”,”cache_age”:”3153600000″,”provider_name”:”Twitter”,”provider_url”:”https://twitter.com”,”version”:”1.0″,”_id”:”https://twitter.com/wsoctv/status/1381051404316475392?s=20″,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618111277117,”comments”:[]}},”referent”:{“id”:”https://twitter.com/wsoctv/status/1381051404316475392?s=20″,”provider”:”https://publish.twitter.com/oembed?url=”,”referent_properties”:{“additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618111277117,”comments”:[]}},”service”:”oembed”,”type”:”twitter”}},{“_id”:”NNRIEVZJTJEF3OCRCELG7VAVBI”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512551,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”Killed during Wednesday’s shooting were Dr. Robert Lesslie, 70; Barbara Lesslie, 69; James Lewis, 38; Adah Lesslie, 9; and Noah Lesslie, 5.”},{“_id”:”FCIVGYJUORERFJ24PW2PFQEBWU”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512552,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”>> South Carolina shooting: Former NFL pro Phillip Adams killed 5, then himself”},{“_id”:”SNB5QLPBMVC7FEAH6R57KW22L4″,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512553,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”Lewis and Shook were air conditioning technicians for GSM Services, based in Gastonia, North Carolina. They were working at Lesslie’s house in Rock Hill when Adams, 33, opened fire on them before forcing his way into the home, York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson said Thursday. Deputies found the men suffering gunshot wounds in the driveway at their work vans.”},{“_id”:”QJF42CUUXVEIZJ6VO3EG7TX6JI”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512554,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”Lewis, 38, died of his wounds on Wednesday. Shook was taken to an area hospital with serious injuries.”},{“_id”:”HHF7IZ5P5FF3ZKWGRZMHA5SXP4″,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512555,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”Adams’ parents live near Lesslie’s home in Rock Hill. Adams, 32, had previously been treated by the doctor, according to The Associated Press.”},{“_id”:”N2SEYPWKCBHMPN26YAFC7N4I6U”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512556,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”Adams played in 78 NFL games over five seasons for six teams. A defensive back and special teams player from South Carolina State, Adams was drafted in the seventh round by the San Francisco 49ers in 2010.”},{“_id”:”FCIVGYJUORERFJ24PW2PFQEBWU”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512557,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”>> Texas shooting: 1 dead, 5 injured at Bryan business; wounded trooper identified”},{“_id”:”NHNVRX7GYVG45NWDUOGC2BIF3A”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512558,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”Rarely a starter, Adams also played for New England, Seattle, Oakland and the New York Jets, finishing his career with the Atlanta Falcons in 2015.”},{“_id”:”AS3SBMS4YBFA5KYC4W2W3RMOEA”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512559,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”“It is with much sadness that we announce that late this afternoon our beloved co-worker Robert Shook succumbed to his injuries and passed from this earthly world,” GSM Services said in a statement. “We are all heartbroken and our attention must turn to comforting each other and Robert’s family. Please keep his family in your prayers tonight and in the coming days as we all face this together.””},{“type”:”oembed_response”,”subtype”:”facebook-post”,”_id”:”XPKNQZAK4RDMXA5JRILQJD3ISI”,”raw_oembed”:{“author_name”:”GSM Services”,”author_url”:”https://www.facebook.com/133756084353″,”provider_url”:”https://www.facebook.com”,”provider_name”:”Facebook”,”html”:”n

*UPDATE 4/10/2021* It is with much sadness that we announce that late this afternoon our other beloved coworker, Robert…

Posted by GSM Services on Saturday, April 10, 2021″,”type”:”facebook-post”,”version”:”1.0″,”width”:552,”_id”:”https://www.facebook.com/gsmsince1927/posts/10159120314254354&locale=en_US”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618111277127,”comments”:[]}},”referent”:{“id”:”https://www.facebook.com/gsmsince1927/posts/10159120314254354&locale=en_US”,”provider”:”https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post/oembed.json/?url=”,”referent_properties”:{“additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618111277127,”comments”:[]}},”service”:”oembed”,”type”:”facebook-post”}},{“_id”:”AS3SBMS4YBFA5KYC4W2W3RMOEA”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512559,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”Shook’s death comes two days after a gunman opened fire at a central Texas cabinet business, killing one person and wounding five others, including a Texas state trooper.”},{“_id”:”FVZU5MTDHVBYDE6LY3L3ALVTPE”,”type”:”raw_html”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:”A6YCRDSEQFDIZNKSNCHQ64UWKA”,”comments”:[]},”content”:””},{“_id”:”WY3D6NQLLVBUPGMRDA55CQU5VE”,”type”:”text”,”additional_properties”:{“_id”:1618105512560,”comments”:[],”inline_comments”:[]},”content”:”
“}],”created_date”:”2021-04-11T01:04:22.127Z”,”revision”:{“revision_id”:”2DEUDENQHFH75ETP5MGXT4R4IQ”,”parent_id”:”B5IGBUD4L5D7ZMTZCV3JORCFTU”,”editions”:[“default”],”branch”:”default”,”user_id”:”Dennis.Doblado@cmg.com”,”published”:true},”last_updated_date”:”2021-04-11T03:23:29.582Z”,”canonical_url”:”/news/trending/south-carolina-shooting-hvac-tech-robert-shook-is-sixth-victim-die/4L5E6JXLFRBVNEEUADQLLMRBZQ/”,”headlines”:{“basic”:”South Carolina shooting: HVAC tech Robert Shook is sixth victim to die”,”meta_title”:””,”mobile”:””,”native”:””,”print”:””,”tablet”:””,”web”:””},”owner”:{“sponsored”:false,”id”:”cmg”},”copyright”:”Cox Media Group”,”address”:{},”workflow”:{“status_code”:1},”subheadlines”:{“basic”:””},”description”:{“basic”:”An HVAC tech who was wounded during a mass shooting in South Carolina earlier this week died Saturday, according to the York County Coroner’s 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