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WATERTOWN – Patricia “Fluff” (Barnard) Atkins, 77, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on Tuesday, July 6, 2021, at Waterbury Hospital. She was the loving wife of Anthony Atkins.
Born in Southall, England, on Dec. 21, 1943, Tricia was the daughter of the late Edward and Kathleen Barnard. She graduated high school in England and, along with Tony and her young daughters, moved to America. She began her career at Timex Inc. which went through several ownership changes, and ultimately retired as a supervisor at Allied Signal after 40 years.
She enjoyed her volunteer work at the Watertown Library which she did for many years. Tricia also enjoyed knitting and crocheting, and was happiest with her family; spending time shopping with her girls on Saturdays, and quality time with them on Sundays.
Former director to deny rape and sexual assault of girl under 14
Mark Tilley, 58, of Ramsey Walk, Guisborough, will deny the offences when the matter comes before Teesside Crown Court
Updated
A former company director has appeared before a judge accused of raping and sexually assaulting a child.
Mark Tilley, 58, of Ramsey Walk, Guisborough, will deny the offences when the matter comes before Teesside Crown Court.
Tilley was listed as a director of Warrington-based Instrument Consultant Technical Services Ltd, a company which dissolved in 2019.
He faces five charges, all dating back to the 1990s and all involving the same complainant.
It is alleged that between 1992 and 1997 he indecently assaulted a girl under the age of 14.
Asia Sentinel
Hun Sen government up to its usual tricks
May 11
By: Mark Tilly
Although for most of 2020, Cambodia lived relatively free of the Covid 19 coronavirus after shutting its borders, an outbreak that began on February 20 has slowly spiralled out to more than 19,200 cases. Last week saw the single largest reported-case rise, recording 938 in a 24-hour period.
The government has embarked on a vaccine campaign …
RESIDENTS on a road in Leigh are getting fed up of drivers using it as a race track . James Lowe has lived on Charles Street for 20 years but said in the last few he and his neighbours have noticed more motorists speeding past. Some are using the road as a cut through to bypass traffic on main roads such as Holden Road, especially at peak times. The road has a 20mph limit but Mr Lowe, 73, said drivers travel on it much faster. He said: It had been worse in the last two or three years as there seems to have been more traffic in the centre of Leigh.