Sign up to our free newsletter for the top North Wales stories sent straight to your e-mail Sign up now! Thank you for subscribing See our privacy notice Invalid Email

The mother of a postman brutally murdered in Mold 13 years ago is confident his killers will one day be brought to justice.

Paul Savage, a married 30-year-old father-of-one, was bludgeoned to death while on his early morning rounds on February 4, 2003.

Despite the offer of a £100,000 reward, more than 4,000 interviews and a reconstruction, police have never found his killers – but his mum June White says her son will never be forgotten and she will never give up campaigning for justice.

June, who now lives in Lancashire, says she has always been sure that one day his killers will be caught and sent to prison.

She said: “Paul’s memory is always alive and he will never be forgotten.

“People know what happened that morning. I look at cases in newspapers, such as Stephen Lawrence, where murders have been solved 15 and 20 years later.

“I have always known we’ll get the justice we deserve for Paul, but I don’t want to wait 20 years – I might not be here then.”

June has not returned to Mold for 12 years, but plans to visit in the next few months and continue her fight for justice for Paul.

Elsie Hughes' murderer still at large 10 years on

She said she feels North Wales Police need to do more to hunt down his killers.

“I’ve not heard from the police in North Wales for years now," she said.

"It’s like it has all been shoved under the carpet and forgotten about, but it's not forgotten. I’m ready for another visit to the area.

“Paul was such a funny, charming, sweet man, but at 30 his life was just wiped out.

“His case needs to be brought up, not just because it’s the anniversary, but it should be looked at every six months by police.”

Paul was struck with an 18-inch club, fracturing his skull and smashing his jaw. He died later at Wrexham Maelor.

Detectives at North Wales Police have long believed that there are witnesses who could hold the key to solving the case who have not come forward.

June said: “When you’re a mother, you can’t forget. You try to get on with life - and I still remember every detail of that day - but you can’t dwell on it.

“It’s hard on days like Mother’s Day, birthdays and Christmas, as I no longer get a card that says ‘Mum’ on it. It makes you bitter.”

North Wales Police say that the unsolved case has not been closed and they hope to use advances in technology to find the killers.

Detective Inspector Mark Hughes said: “The investigation into an unsolved murder is never closed and North Wales Police will continue to explore any new leads and use advances in technology that may help us bring Paul’s killers to justice.”

Anyone with information about the murder of Paul Savage is asked to call North Wales Police on 101.