In Retrospect: News from the June 17, 1921 & June 16, 1971 Souderton Independent montgomerynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from montgomerynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Patel, 38, is accused of murdering Annie at her home on the day her body was found.
Prosecutors claim blunt force trauma was repeatedly inflicted on her head and body.
It is further alleged Patel – who denies all the charges against him – did obstruct and constrict the pensioner s airways by means unknown.
He faces further accusations of theft and fraud at the High Court in Glasgow in connection with Annie.
Witness Wendy Bradbury, 78, told a jury she first met Annie in the early 1980 s while working for an insurance firm in Fife.
Annie s husband and mother later passed away and Ms Bradbury said she became an integral part of her own family.
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Susan Henderson, owner of The Poplars Hotel in Moulton I m hoping things will get back to normal, the first weekend is quite busy but there are not so many business people around, she told the
Chronicle & Echo. But absolutely I m looking forward to it - it will be good.
Susan has been among the hoteliers offering rooms to key workers during the lockdown but Monday will be the first time everyone else can go away.
Dodford Grange Bed & Breakfast owner Frankie Jackson is similarly upbeat about reopening with plenty of bookings to prepare for and welcome.
Dodford GrangeBed & Breakfast in Dodford
A Canadian company would like to mine uranium in southwest South Dakota and is seeking appropriate permits from the state. While that process is necessary, we believe the project should be rejected just based on common environmental sense.
Powertech Industries Inc., a subsidiary of Azarga Uranium based in British Columbia, Canada, would use a mining process known as In-situ leaching that would use vast amounts of groundwater to dissolve uranium, then bring it to the surface.
When we say vast amounts, we re serious. The plan is to use about 9,000 gallons per minute of water. For reference, the entire city of Rapid City uses around 6,500 gallons of water per minute. The water would come from two aquifers used to provide drinking water to towns in Fall River and Custer counties, including Hot Springs.