Plea by uncles as fifth man is held in hunt for girl's killer
Thames Valley police said the man, in his 20s, had been arrested in London. Soon after, Paul and Tony Harris, the brothers of [Mary-Ann Leneghan]'s mother, faced the press in Mary-Ann's hometown of Reading and spoke of the family's grief. The Reading Evening Post reported a friend of...
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Published in | The Guardian (London) |
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Main Author | |
Format | Newspaper Article |
Language | English |
Published |
London (UK)
Guardian News & Media Limited
11.05.2005
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Thames Valley police said the man, in his 20s, had been arrested in London. Soon after, Paul and Tony Harris, the brothers of [Mary-Ann Leneghan]'s mother, faced the press in Mary-Ann's hometown of Reading and spoke of the family's grief. The Reading Evening Post reported a friend of Mary-Ann's as saying she had been mixing with the wrong crowd and feared she was getting into trouble. "One of my friends said she saw her on Friday and Mary-Ann said she was in 'big trouble' and was scared," the paper quoted Shanice Johnson as saying. Police declined to comment. At the spot in Prospect Park where Mary-Ann's body was found, a bench was covered in the striped red and grey ties of Prospect college, where she was a pupil, and an exercise book had been left into which condolences were written. Flowers and cards were strewn nearby. "I know u hated people being sad so every 1 is trying their hardest to stay brave just 4 u," read one. "We will always remember laughs and good times we had," said another. "It's so sad," said a man in the park. "That girl had her whole life ahead of her and they took it from her. They're animals, that's what you call them." |
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ISSN: | 0261-3077 |