TRIBUTES have continued to pour in for teenager Martha Fernback who died on Saturday.

A Facebook page set up in her memory had over 3,000 likes last night while dozens more floral tributes, cards and messages were left at the scene.

Messages were spray-painted onto the tree in Hinksey Park near where the 15-year-old died, reading RIP, Love You Baby, and M Heart F.

One card, from Reda read: “Martha, I don’t really know what to say except how amazing, bright, special, stunning and gorgeous you are.”

At The Cherwell School yesterday, where Martha was a pupil, a book of remembrance was being created.

Counsellors have been on hand to support pupils and her death has been addressed in assemblies across the school.

A further assembly will be held for Martha’s year group today, where children will have a chance to share memories of Martha and be told where they can get support over the summer.

Headteacher Paul James, said: “The school community has responded in a very respectful way to the difficult news of Martha’s death.

“We met each year group this morning, taking time with her own year group to focus on memories of Martha, and the support we could give to her family, friends and each other.

“There is much to remember about Martha; a very special young lady, and we shall all miss her.”

Oxford City Council spokesman Eva Oliver said no tributes placed by family and friends would be removed by the council.

She said: “We will endeavour to leave them in place, until we discuss with the family the possibility of a permanent memorial.”

s A 17-year-old boy arrested on suspicion of possession of a controlled drug with intent to supply has been released on police bail. He is due to return to St Aldate’s Police Station on September 5.TRIBUTES have continued to pour in for teenager Martha Fernback who died on Saturday.

A Facebook page set up in her memory had over 3,000 likes last night while dozens more floral tributes, cards and messages were left at the scene.

Messages were spray-painted onto the tree in Hinksey Park near where the 15-year-old died, reading RIP, Love You Baby, and M Heart F.

One card, from Reda read: “Martha, I don’t really know what to say except how amazing, bright, special, stunning and gorgeous you are.”

At The Cherwell School yesterday, where Martha was a pupil, a book of remembrance was being created.

Counsellors have been on hand to support pupils and her death has been addressed in assemblies across the school.

A further assembly will be held for Martha’s year group today, where children will have a chance to share memories of Martha and be told where they can get support over the summer.

Headteacher Paul James, said: “The school community has responded in a very respectful way to the difficult news of Martha’s death.

“We met each year group this morning, taking time with her own year group to focus on memories of Martha, and the support we could give to her family, friends and each other.

“There is much to remember about Martha; a very special young lady, and we shall all miss her.”

Oxford City Council spokesman Eva Oliver said no tributes placed by family and friends would be removed by the council.

She said: “We will endeavour to leave them in place, until we discuss with the family the possibility of a permanent memorial.”

A 17-year-old boy arrested on suspicion of possession of a controlled drug with intent to supply has been released on police bail. He is due to return to St Aldate’s Police Station on September 5.

THE DANGERS OF DRUGS

DRUGS have killed nearly 50 people in Oxfordshire in the last five years.

Between 2008 and 2011, there were 14 deaths involving illicit and non-illicit controlled drugs, such as methadone, each year, while in the 2011-2012 financial year drugs were cited in five deaths. Figures are not available for last year.

Oxfordshire County Council’s public health team has issued advice to all county secondary schools about the dangers of taking ecstasy or MDMA.

Here are some key points:

There may be negative side effects from other ingredients added to the ecstasy.

Those with heart conditions, blood pressure problems, epilepsy or asthma can react dangerously to the drug.

The comedown from ecstasy can make people feel lethargic and depressed.

Evidence suggests long-term users can suffer memory problems and may develop depression and anxiety.

Using ecstasy has been linked to liver, kidney and heart problems.

Ecstasy affects the body’s temperature control.