"We requested the individuals responsible for the planter to move it and provided them with a 24-hour window to do so. When this was not accomplished, we proceeded to remove the planter ourselves.
At an inquest into her death in Ruthin, the coroner read a statement from her mother Lyn Ellis, which said "people should be held accountable".Betsi Cadwaladr health board described what happened as a "tragic case".
Former charity worker Ms Ellis had had eating disorders throughout her life, but when she was 38 she was diagnosed with a form of anorexia which caused her weight to plummet.At the time of her death, she had been trying to raise £200,000 to fund specialist treatment in England which she was told was not available on the NHS.The treatment involved a combination of cognitive and behavioural therapy as well as information on diet and body image support.
At the inquest on Friday, her mother said that her daughter was "determined to get better and begged the eating disorders team to fund inpatient care at the Priory clinic".Dr Samantha Sharpe from the Adult Eating Disorder Service at Betsi Cadwaladr Health Board (BCUHB) told the inquest that Ms Ellis had been referred to several agencies for help and offered appointments.
But "each time there was a reason why she couldn't attend", she said, even after appointments were rearranged.
Dr Sharpe said that she later wrote a latter to Ms Ellis, saying: "I don't think you're ready to engage but when you are please let us know."Stocks attended a special school, which he left without any qualifications.
Defending, Martin Rutherford KC said Stocks knew his offending was wrong."Whether he has the skills to comprehend the depth or scale of his wrongdoing is a rather more moot point. The fact is that much of the trial process he struggled to understand,” the barrister added.
But Judge Daly told Stocks he was "dangerous" and remained a "significant risk" to girls and, if given the chance, would go on to commit further violent offences.Budget airline EasyJet is launching a recruitment drive aimed at people aged over 50.