The Salvation Army in Murton will be able to help even more people in the community thanks to a new building extension.  The church and charity already runs a number of community activities focused on supporting young people including Sunday school and youth club luncheon club and Saturday breakfast club.  was officially opened at a special ceremony and afternoon tea held earlier this month Dozens of people attended the opening including The Salvation Army’s Divisional Leaders for the North East Majors David and Gillian Burns.  said: “Our Bethal Retreat offers a light bright space which will allow us to expand on some of the community work we’re doing We’re already planning to run some courses with crafts sewing and flower arranging in the pipeline.  “Our church supports a lot of youngsters through our youth group We are really passionate about ensuring there are things for children to do in the area helping them make friends and develop their social skills and confidence “At Murton we are very adaptable to whatever the needs of the community are we are seeing more poverty and more homelessness than ever before so we can offer a meal “Day-to-day you don’t know what challenges you might face I’m just pleased that people know that they can come to us for support We have a fantastic and dedicated team of volunteers who help us ensure we can help as many people as possible “Thank you to all who came to help us dedicate our Bethal Retreat including our Divisional leaders Majors David and Gillian said: “It was a joy to welcome so many of our friends to celebrate the opening of our new space Murton Salvation Army is a beacon within this town and aims to make a positive impact on people’s lives.”  Major David Burns added: “Our Corps in Murton is very much at the centre of the community We are pleased that this additional space will be used to enhance our presence and ministry and will be a place of acceptance and welcome.”  Find more information on Murton Salvation Army here or search on Facebook.  Help us to continue to be there for people in their hour of need Copyright © The Salvation Army 2025 The Salvation Army is a Christian church and registered charity in England (214779) Scotland (SC009359) and the Republic of Ireland (CHY6399) The Salvation Army Territorial Headquarters Paul Murton is enjoying a rather nice glass of French rosé wine in the Meikleour Arms It’s the eve of the launch of salmon fishing season on the River Tay having been invited to perform the opening ceremony The last time I saw the TV presenter – in the flesh – he was wading through mud and splashing around in the chilly waters of Loch Baa on Rannoch Moor desperately swatting at bloodthirsty midges He was making an episode of his Grand Tours of Scotland series and even as he doggy-paddled out beyond the shallows The garment rarely parts company with his head – and it’s the one thing that convinces people of his identity Understandably so – we’re inside a fine establishment “I have a stash of Tilley hats I rotate,” he tells me “But they’re getting slightly threadbare “They don’t manufacture that particular type of hat anymore I think too many people were trying to smoke it.” What will he do when his surviving hats become too threadbare to sport Paul grins: “I’ll just have to change my persona; become a different sort of person He’s keen to tell me about his travels – to the Scottish islands and Highlands and abroad (he adores Greece) – and reveals he’s a massive fan of sailing “I’ve got a share in a boat up at Plockton,” he reveals “I usually go for a couple of weeks over to Ireland “Last time I saw a humpback whale breaching as we were going round Ardnamurchan Point Another hobby Paul – who has a degree in philosophy from Aberdeen University – enjoys is baking sourdough “My sourdough starter is nine years old,” says the dad-of-five “I get very worried if I go away for more than two weeks “I wake up in the night and hear it crying for food The first bit of yeast that started it died a long time ago But of course the reason Paul and I are at Meikleour With the launch of the 2025 season upon us “I’m not a great fisherman,” he admits “I started fishing in Argyll when I was about nine “My friend and I had a wee fishing rod – I don’t think it even had a fly “I tried casting that and caught the seat of my pants It didn’t get off to a great start!” Another mishap involved being hooked in the head when he was attempting to fish in Stirlingshire “The ghillie seemed to be making encouraging noises until the fly didn’t fly in the right direction and ended up hooking into my scalp,” Paul winces He couldn’t stand the sight of blood and she brought out a pair of pliers and nicked it out It’s a good idea if you’re a very poor caster like me.” But surely, having been asked to launch salmon fishing season – and make the first cast – Paul must be pretty good “I’ve never really learned to fly fish “I’ve had some with Claire (Mercer Nairne and the legendary Tom Brown (from Dunfermline) “But I’ve been lucky enough to make 18 documentaries about some of Scotland’s greatest rivers “So I’ve fished quite a few of them from the Naver up in Sutherland and the Oykel “It’s a different way of being in nature,” he reflects “It’s also about the myths and legends around it “The fish that get away are more important than the ones you actually land.” While Paul laments never having caught a salmon on a line he admits he did once catch one with his “bare hands” He was almost arrested for poaching in the process It was early in his TV career and he was making a wildlife documentary in South Uist “I was standing on this bridge over a burn flowing across white sand “I heard this commotion and saw this huge salmon making its way slowly upstream in shallow water I was possessed by the hunter-gatherer instinct “I jumped into the river and grabbed the fish I did that about three times until it lay motionless at my feet “I was wondering what to do – the killer instinct had left me – when I noticed a man standing on the bank “He said: ‘I’m the local water bailiff I was watching athletics on television but the sport outside was far more entertaining’ “I tried to explain I was assisting the fish upstream and I’d dropped it put it into the boot of his car and drove off.” a hobby that began in his childhood in Argyll and proved lucrative “My parents ran a small hotel at Ardentinny on the shores of Loch Long,” he elaborates “My brother and I used to catch huge quantities of mackerel and then sell them back to my mother for the hotel but she’d sell the mackerel in the bar.” Paul also fished with his father when he lived in Norway “We’d spend the summer sailing round the west coast of Norway catching crabs So what’s granddad-of-five Paul got planned for 2025 Or maybe he just fancies relaxing at home in Aberfoyle where he’s lived for almost 30 years reveals there’s “something” coming up “You’ll probably find out at the end of the year,” he teases He’s hoping to do more exploring on his motorbike since his son bought him lessons for a Christmas present “I wrestled with the idea of having a motorbike because I never wanted one got a licence and bought a motorbike,” he says Comments are currently disabled as they require cookies and it appears you've opted out of cookies on this site. To participate in the conversation, please adjust your cookie preferences in order to enable comments Plans for a battery energy storage system (BESS) in Yorkshire have been squashed owing to significant concerns from the local council the Murton Parish Council denied planning permission for the 100MW Murton Way BESS proposed by Net Zero Fourteen Limited Councillors cited several reasons for refusing the project The development would have featured 104 battery units spread over the 3.4-hectare site and 14 transformers connected to the nearby Osbaldwick substation Among the reasons for refusing planning permission for the project are concerns over fire safety as the site could only have one narrow access track in and out which could easily become blocked in the event of a fire Murton Parish Council called the proposed Fire Strategy Plan “inadequate” Also featured in Murton Parish Council’s list of objections to the project is the location of the project in Yorkshire’s Green Belt on what the council notes is productive farmland The council also raised concerns that after the 40-year proposed lifespan of the development the land would be unable to be returned to its original state due to the prohibitive cost of such rehabilitation Osbaldwick Parish Council also strongly objected to the proposed BESS and spoke in support of Murton Parish Council Among the other objectors is York Traveller’s Trust which represents the local community of travellers in the area The York Traveller’s Trust notes that the Noise Assessment for the proposed development suggests that the noise from the BESS could have a detrimental impact on the wellbeing of the nearby Traveller Site while also raising concerns about groundwater pollution not everyone in the area was against the development Around 56 letters of support were received by the council compared to just seven letters of public objection with supporters stating that the environmental risks of the climate crisis far outweigh the risks to the local area from development of the BESS The application was declined despite the developers noting that the project had received a viable grid connection offer which the denial letter notes “does lend some weight” in favour of the development the council ultimately concluded that the proposed BESS would constitute “inappropriate development” in the Green Belt and thus refused permission Net Zero Fourteen could not be reached for comment at this time The Grand Tours travel broadcaster will carry out the opening day honours in the village of Meikleour in Perth and Kinross. The Grand Tours travel broadcaster has been selected to carry out the opening day honours in the village of Meikleour in Perth and Kinross. The opening is hosted by the Tay District Salmon Fisheries Board (TDFSB), the Tay Rivers Trust, Meikleour Fishings, Perth and Kinross Council and Perthshire Chamber of Commerce. Claire Mercer Nairne, vice-chairman of the TDSFB and owner of the Meikleour Fishings, said: “The start of a new salmon season is always a mix of anticipation, hope and to some extent concern about what is to come. Catches last summer were much improved on many beats but of course that does not necessarily mean that this year will see a repeat.” As the new season dawns, a new scientific study has shown that the restoration of water to and the restocking of the River Garry is already paying dividends The study, funded by SSE Renewables, entitled Genetic Estimation of the Proportions of Stocked and Wild Salmon among the Juveniles in the Upper Garry of the River Tay, 2018-2023, has been carried out by the University of the Highlands and Islands. The study concludes: “The 2017-2023 restoration programme has successfully returned a breeding population of Atlantic salmon to the Upper Garry”. Calum Innes, Chairman of the Tay Rivers Trust, said: “The success of the restoration programme on the Upper Garry is heartening and an excellent example of commercial interests (SSE), the regulator (SEPA) and wild fish interests co-operating to improve salmon numbers. “We believe that this can be employed as a blueprint for salmon restoration efforts in other locations where salmon populations have been lost because of dams or water abstraction.” The opening ceremony takes place at 9.30am by the Meikleour boathouse. A procession of anglers to the river will be led by the Perth and District Pipe Band, headed by Pipe Major Alistair Duthie.  The traditional blessing of the boat (with a silver quaich of Dewar’s Aberfeldy 21 single malt whisky) will be performed by Murton and councillor Andrew Parrot, the deputy Provost of Perth and Kinross Council. It will be followed by the first cast of the year by Murton, after he has popped a magnum of champagne. Vicki Unite, Chief Executive of the Perthshire Chamber of Commerce, said: “We are proud to be closely associated with this charity event. “It exemplifies private and public sectors working together to support our rivers. We share a responsibility to ensure that we are improving them and their environment, protecting valuable jobs and fostering the significant part they play in our economy. “These are fragile assets, attracting people from all over the world to fish and enjoy.” STV News is now on WhatsAppGet all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Follow STV News on WhatsAppScan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country '+scriptOptions._localizedStrings.webview_notification_text+' "+scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_title+" "+scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_text+" Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal & Haverhill Echo Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal and Haverhill Echo Home   Needham Market   Article A four-year-old girl who has finished treatment for a rare form of cancer has urged blood donors to come forward. Etta Murton, of Needham Market, was diagnosed with T cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia in September 2022, aged just 20 months. She needed between 10 and 15 units of blood and platelets to help her stay strong and recover from the impact of her chemotherapy. Last Easter, Etta was in hospital receiving the intensive chemo. This year, she and her mum, Becky, visited a blood donation session in Ipswich to thank donors for saving lives. Etta carried a basket of Easter eggs to share with staff and donors instead of their usual post-donation biscuit. Becky, 33, said: “To anyone thinking of donating blood, it’s super simple – the process to sign up and book an appointment is easy, with many different times for appointments. “With Etta’s condition, people always ask, ‘what can I do to help?’, and I always say, ‘donate blood!’. It’s the most incredible gift; people who donate blood are nothing but lifesavers.” Etta made a heartfelt Easter video to thank blood and platelet donors across the country for helping patients in need of transfusion. In it, she said: “Thank you everybody for all of the blood.” The family are hoping, with Etta having finished treatment last Autumn, she will be able to spend Easter at home. Gerry Gogarty, of NHS Blood and Transplant, said: "Like Etta and her family, we would like to thank all our blood donors who have come forward to donate and boost blood stocks already this year. “However, as the need for blood never stops, I urge both new and returning donors to book their next appointment today.” England remains in Amber alert for low blood stocks, so it is critical enough donors step forward to keep blood in good supply to hospitals over Easter and beyond. NHS Blood and Transplant is calling on people across the country to book donation appointments over the busy Easter and bank holiday period. Karl, one the donors attending the session in Ipswich when Etta gave out her Easter eggs, said: “Seeing Etta was like a wonderful rainbow and ray of light - she brightened up my day even more than the sunshine outside.” People with O negative and B negative blood types are particularly needed over the coming weeks. There is also an ongoing need for more donors of black heritage to help patients with sickle cell anaemia who need ethnically matched blood. Police were called at 11:50am to a one-vehicle collision at Murton which involved a pedestrian but the 22-year-old pedestrian was pronounced dead at the scene An investigation is now underway and officers want to speak to anyone who witnessed the incident or who has dashcam footage People with information are being told to contact Durham Constabulary's Serious Collision Investigation unit via their e-mail sciu@durham.police.uk or to call 101 Want a quick and expert briefing on the biggest news stories Listen to our latest podcasts to find out What You Need To know.. Jul 1, 2024 | Leisure & Lifestyle With award-winning TikTok Star and Founder Rob Wood at the helm which have set up their state-of-the-art offices and salon on Church Street Retail Park is quite literally changing lives and disrupting the hair industry with its innovative Novo Cabelo now has 49 salon partners and nearly 100 trained stylists across the UK trained as Novo Pros With over 41 million TikTok views for the emotional and game-changing non-surgical hair systems Novo Cabelo has created a strong emotional and authentic connection with followers across their social media platforms with their TikTok live hair system reveals hitting 2.6 million likes (and counting) Novo Cabelo said: “We are absolutely ecstatic to be taking the next step in our growth journey and setting up roots in the North East with our new HQ It was very special and emotional to be joined by so many close friends and family to mark this very monumental moment from the onset we have been committed to keeping our main base alongside our team heavily rooted in the North East The new HQ is the perfect base for training and service delivery with plans in place to live stream our training globally This really is an exciting next stage of growth for the company.” company founder at Captain Fawcett said: “Suffice to say we were hugely excited to celebrate with the masterminds at Novo Cabelo in their spiffing new store and HQ a huge congratulations to my chortling chums on their latest great adventure in hairdressing – onwards!” Following a transformative and targeted relaunch campaign last year the company has seen a substantial growth trajectory for the heavily rooted North East brand alongside high growth across their social media platforms international expansion and collaborations with key industry players The team are also buzzing with excitement after making it to the finals in an impressive two categories at HJ’s British Hairdressing Business Awards 2024 and are shortlisted for Marketing Campaign of the Year while Founder Rob Wood is nominated for Social Stylist of the Year Considered the pinnacle business event representing hairdressing’s entrepreneurs and success stories these awards spotlight those who are making waves in the hairdressing industry The winners will be revealed at the 25th British Hairdressing Business Awards The company predominantly sees high demand from a male client base who are suffering male balding demand has grown from other audiences substantially including women children with permanent hair loss and members of the trans-gender community Permanent hair loss can be devastating for any man or woman East Durham News is operated by LEC Communications & Design | Novus Business Centre | Peterlee | SR8 2QJ The ad-free version is ready for purchase on iOS mobile app today we couldn't find that page";var n=e.querySelector("h2");return n&&n.remove(),{staticContent:e,title:t}},d=function(e){var t=document.createElement("button");return t.innerText=e,t.classList.add("error-page-button"),t},f=function(e){var t=document.createElement("div");t.id="recirculation-404",t.classList.add("brand-hint-bg");var n="\n \n \n Tick here if you would like us to send you the author’s response a 22-year-old pedestrian was pronounced dead at the scene On Monday morning, the latter issued an appeal for witnesses, saying: "An investigation is now under way and collision investigators are keen to speak to anyone who witnessed the incident or with dashcam footage Please contact our Serious Collision Investigation unit via their e-mail sciu@durham.police.uk or 101 quoting incident number 163 of September 29." 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Win HappyPremiumSearch Rayohits radionewcastlenewsTributes paid to man who died in Murton crashAndrew Robson tragically died on Sunday evening Tributes have been paid to a man who died in a collision in Murton on Sunday evening 29-year-old Andrew Robson tragically died following the collision on Spring Road which occurred just after 7.30pm (September 22) Andrew was travelling on a motorcycle at the time of the four-vehicle collision Paramedics attended and carried out CPR but sadly Andrew was pronounced dead a short time after Danielle paid tribute to him: “My handsome man I can't believe I am even writing this as I never in my wildest dreams thought I would be saying goodbye to you That is something I thought would happen when we were old “You were the best thing that ever happened to me and the girls but knowing you won't be here to see Ayla grow into a beautiful woman pains me You were also a massive part of Amelia and Eva’s lives You changed my life for the better and I am forever grateful I was a part of yours too We made some of the most amazing memories together and everyone who had you in their lives will miss you “You’ll be a massive miss to all of your biker and car scene families and I will make sure she knows how truly amazing you were and I'm devastated we won't take our last breath together but I know our beautiful little family will be together again someday A 17-year-old boy was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving he has since been released under investigation Officers are keen to speak to anyone with dashcam/CCTV footage of the incident or anyone who witnessed the incident Footage and information can be shared with our investigators via: https://mipp.police.uk/operation/1101010124F10-PO1 If you would prefer to speak to an officer regarding this incident please contact our Serious Collision Investigation unit via their e-mail sciu@durham.police.uk or 101 quoting incident number 393 of September 22 First for all the latest news from across the UK every hour on Hits Radio on DAB, at hitsradio.co.uk and on the Rayo app. Company number 01176085; Bauer Radio Limited Company number: 1394141Registered office: Media House Peterborough PE2 6EA and H Bauer Publishing Company number: LP003328; Registered office: The Lantern London NW1 2PL All registered in England and Wales VAT no 918 5617 01H Bauer Publishing are authorised and regulated for credit broking by the FCA (Ref No: 845898) By: Greg Hrinya Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media By NOTICEBOARD · 24 May 2024 home of the Yorkshire Museum of Farming near York are set to walk the length of Hadrian’s Wall dressed in Roman period military clothing to raise money for the maintenance of the Living History sites at the park They will also be raising money for the Yorkshire Air Ambulance a charity that is close to the hearts of many members of the team The Yorkshire Museum of Farming Ltd is a registered charity (No.510900) and for over 40 years it's been the charity's mission to collect and preserve Yorkshire’s farming history It also houses four reconstructed historical sites - a Roman fort Stone Age round houses and a WW2 evacuee centre - which supports the education of Yorkshire's past This is delivered through a KS2 education programme The Hadrian’s Wall team will be led by Dan Coultas from the Murton Park Living History team He will walk alongside his colleagues Chris Bray and Andrew Derych and his Dad They will walk the length of Hadrian’s wall from July 20-27 stopping at key Roman points of interest along the way they will walk through Newcastle City Centre before finishing the walk in Wallsend where each walker will be paid 10 denarius (Roman money) in a traditional Roman pay parade You will be able to follow their journey on Murton Park’s Facebook and Instagram pages where the walkers will be giving daily live updates. Donations can be made to justgiving.com/campaign/romanwalk LoadingDaily Email Updates {{contentTitle}} beneath the shadow of Buachaille Etive Mor Paul Murton struggled to dampen a growing sense of dread The elements were foreboding enough but the teenager’s rising terror had more to do with the Creag Dhu mountaineering club nicknamed the Glencoe Mafia and made up of tough Legend had it that the group would menace any unsuspecting mountaineers they found sheltering for the night in their Jacksonville bothy and Murton had given their patch a wide berth on every previous visit This night, however, Murton and his friend had struggled to hitchhike and arrived to the glen late well after the sun had set and facing down intensely bad weather that made it impossible for them to pitch their tent The pair had no choice but to seek shelter at the infamous bothy although the boys were so afraid of being discovered they refused to light any candles or use torches petrified they would give themselves away to an angry Creag Dhu member Today, Murton, one of Scotland’s most popular presenters behind a series of travel programmes charting the Highlands and islands can laugh about his schoolboy fear but admits his treks through the high country can still make him a little nervous – although he says that is a part of what draws him there The mountains can be dangerous and the weather can be dangerous But if there was no danger there would be no excitement I think the whole point of the Highlands is there is that wee frisson of danger to the experience but it’s good to have a challenge and to measure yourself against it,” said Murton “If you go to Edinburgh Castle you won’t feel anything because you’re surrounded by thousands of people You’re not going to have a strong atmosphere You can sit in the doorway of these ruined houses and get a strong sense of the people who lived there There’s plenty of places like that in Scotland.” Murton was fascinated by the Highlands even as a small child growing up on its borders on the shores of Loch Long looking out to the Arrochar Alps and Breadalbane His love for exploration was fostered by his father whose idea of the perfect family holiday was following a winding road into the Highlands only stopping to set up camp somewhere beautiful they had never been before The Highlands called to Murton even when he grew up and moved away, first to university in Aberdeen when he would often return to climb and explore on weekends to de-stress from the responsibilities of coursework is part travel guide and part a hike down memory lane who has presented hit TV shows like Grand Tours Of Scotland and Scotland’s Clans uses the book to give readers insight into the history of some of the Highland’s most famous landmarks all the while weaving in his own personal experiences of these areas too “If you know a country or a city or a town really well its various landmarks can form an index of your life It’s almost as if your own story is written into its landscape I’ve got a very intimate relationship with the Scottish Highlands because it’s part of my story,” said Murton Some of Murton’s anecdotes are from the recent past recounting his travels through the cliffs and gullies of Coire an t-Sneachda with friend and actor Greg Wise while others hark back to his days as a 13-year-old hitchhiker alone for the first time in the Scottish mountains Unlike travel guides designed to get the reader from A to B or the fantastical but remote romances of Sir Walter Scott Murton’s book populates the often empty landscapes with memories a place of excitement and adventure and even danger Murton was inspired to thread the personal throughout his book by inspirational predecessors travel writers from the past who loved the Highlands then just as much as he does now The first was Scottish mountaineer WH Murray who wrote his book Mountaineering In Scotland while he was a prisoner of war and missing home during the Second World War The second was the remarkable Sarah Murray (no relation) a 52-year-old English widow who ventured into the Highlands to better understand her late Scottish husband in the summer of 1796 A Companion And Useful Guide to The Beauties of Scotland “She was a gentlewoman living in Kensington in London and married later in life to John Murray and to remember him better she went on this pilgrimage in his honour to the Scottish Highlands She was a woman travelling alone with a driver in a horse-drawn cart she loved describing torrential rain and getting soaked to the skin and enjoying waterfalls.” Murton added: “She was great and in a way that was my approach to writing The Highlands It was based on her idea of incorporating the personal because it really gives you this wonderful sense of place.” Paul Murton remembers a schoolboy climbing trip to Glencoe that changed him forever I was a member of a school climbing party organised by my English teacher known teasingly as “Ned” because he shared the same surname as the notorious Australian outlaw Ned Kelly We left the minibus parked in a lay-by and marched over the moor towards the towering rocks of the Buachaille If ever a mountain has frowned down on you The Buachaille grew more intimidating the closer we drew to the base of its great cliffs plunging to obscurity between soaring ridges and buttresses Vertical rock walls – hundreds of feet high – disappeared into gloomy clouds from which flakes of snow were beginning to fall We stopped for a breather beneath the Water Slab – a massive ramp of wet stone – where a waterfall dropped 30 feet over an overhang made even gloomier by a small cairn and a plaque commemorating the death of a young climber who had been killed in a fall a couple of years earlier Our route up Curved Ridge took us into the heart of the mountain On the eastern horizon a pyramid-shaped mountain drew my eye “That is Schiehallion – the fairy mountain of the ancient Caledonians,” Ned explained following my gaze as I clambered on to a narrow ledge beside him The way ahead presented an intimidating spectacle – a narrow snow-filled gully which tapered and steepened until it ended in a gap between a huge tower of rock and the summit cliffs It was getting dark; snow continued to fall from a leaden sky trying to kick steps in the iron-hard snow My boots made little impression so I edged my way up putting my weight on my ice axe for balance and support I pictured us sliding uncontrollably over the snow I was breathless with fear by the time I reached Ned He was perched on a narrow ledge of snow in the gap between Crowberry Tower and the summit the deep slit of Crowberry Gully plunged a thousand feet into darkness climbing out of sight around the rocks above I shivered as a sudden gust of wind blew a flurry of snowflakes through the gap where I crouched in a state of fear and nervous excitement This was a truly amazing place to be: dark The Highlands by Paul Murton is published by Birlinn Subscribe for 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