Politically puzzled AT the same time as you highlighted a report on the dismally poor, and still declining, quality of life indicators in Redcar and Cleveland (D&S Times, May 7), we are hearing of significant gains for the Conservatives in the
BOLTON Castle, one of the best preserved medieval castles in the country, has had a leading role in a new historical drama. Several scenes within the forthcoming Fable Pictures, Channel 5 and Sony Pictures Television three-part psychological thriller
IF THE pandemic has engendered in you a passion for nature and the great outdoors, The Old Vicarage might prove to be just the home to indulge it in. Thought to have been constructed in 1865, The Old Vicarage is not only nestled on the edge of
A RETIRED forensic psychologist who really wants to do a bit of gardening and walk the dog is undertaking training for a triathlon equivalent so she can achieve a lifelong dream of seeing gorillas in the wild – and raise money to help them. After
YOUNGSTERS have presented the Lord Lieutenant of North Yorkshire with books of condolence to pass on to the Queen following the death of HRH Prince Philip. On Friday, May 7, Lord Lieutenant Johanna Ropner visited Bolton-on-Swale St Mary's Church
WHEN I was younger, we believed that if we had garlicky breath, the best way to get rid of it was to chew fresh parsley. As I was a big fan of garlic bread and a big hater of halitosis, I could regularly be found with a mouthful of this curly-leaved
“THE tiny village of Langthorne, near Bedale, is dying,” announced The Northern Echo, the D&S Times’ sister paper, in 1964. “Year by year, more of the 21 houses in the village are condemned and families move out. Already, 10 houses are under closing
