NICHOLAS TURNOCK FROM BLETCHLEY JAILED FOR CHILD SEX OFFENSES IN MILTON KEYNES

In June 2001, Nicholas Wayne Turnock, a 31-year-old lorry driver residing in Bletchley, Milton Keynes, was convicted of heinous crimes involving the sexual abuse of two young schoolgirls. The case drew significant attention due to the prolonged period over which the abuse occurred and the serious nature of the offenses.

Turnock was found guilty on multiple counts related to his predatory behavior. He was sentenced to a total of five years in prison after being convicted of two counts of sexual intercourse with a female child under the age of 13. These particular charges underscored the gravity of his crimes, highlighting the vulnerability of the young victims involved.

In addition to his primary sentence, Turnock received a concurrent term of 16 months imprisonment for three counts of indecent assault committed against girls aged 14, 15, and 16. These assaults further demonstrated his pattern of inappropriate and illegal conduct towards minors.

Furthermore, he was also sentenced to an additional 16 months imprisonment, to run concurrently, for three counts of sexual intercourse with children aged between 13 and 16 years old. The court's decision reflected the severity of his actions and the need to protect minors from such predatory behavior.

Throughout the proceedings, the court emphasized the importance of safeguarding children and holding offenders accountable for their crimes. Turnock’s conviction and subsequent sentencing serve as a stark reminder of the dangers posed by individuals who exploit their positions of trust and authority over vulnerable young people.