The Mayor of the South Lake Tahoe agrees to steal from church, attempting suicide in a statement on a local piece of paper

The Mayor Lake Tahoe has agreed to steal money in the church and attempt suicide because of his extreme guilt, according to the local newspaper.
On the book of the South Lake Tahoe Community, the Mayara Wallace agreed on Monday to “took money from” the city’s Presbyterian church after a while “health,” in the books published by Tahoe Daily Tribune. While Wallace said theft was not found by a week or legal authorities, he said that the case would try to try to suicide and eventually come clean.
“I admit publicly to take money from the Presbyterian church in a stretched outlet,” wrote Lallace. “I had been full of guilt, shame, and distress I could see the mental difficulty that made the mental illness seem like a very good solution.”
It was not clear that cases were already listed in Wallace because of his approved crime.
Wallace said since he attempted suicide, he spent 18 days in the psychological environment and accepted a strong medicine regorance and “modern character counseling.
Accounting several events all over his life that he led him to trying to take his life, there was difficulty with his special son and his special death, his approach in 2001, according to the book. All the money, Wallace said, was intended to care for his three children of the deceased.
My trial came from my career from church.
He said he believed that theft would be part of the method of copying and likened a child who was not a parent or food as a means to dignity.
“I mean a mother and a wife who worked hard workers, worked for citizens, and I tested police better, fire, but a person who knew”
The church in Lake Tahoe Presbyterian and the city representatives could not be found immediately.
Wallace apologized for his actions and promised to return the money he stole, but he heard about the “second” source of the congregation he could look for charges.
He said he sought an unusual way to publish his crime on paper and decided to admit wrongdoing instead of ‘hiding and drinking the consequences of the object they did. “
Wallace’s Mayor’s time is still set to end next month. It is not clear whether the city will require the disciplinary hearing during his employment.
Wallace wrote: “I feel at all endangered.” Excuse me not a powerful word enough to describe the depth of my remorse and shame. I don’t think anyone can be angry with me as I am willing. “
To prevent restricting resources and problems
If you or someone you know struggle with suicidal thoughts, seek help from expert and call 9-8-8. The United States’ First Region in the Health Society of Social Health Organization 988 HEMAL HEALTH will link trained callers to trained professionals. Text “Home” to 741741 in the US and Canada to reach a line of disaster text.