Kinross-Shire Historical Society Was Made by Collecting Ice from the Local Lomond the New Season of Winter Meetings of the Hills and Storing It in Wooden Bunkers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kinross-Shire Historical Society Was Made by Collecting Ice from the Local Lomond the New Season of Winter Meetings of the Hills and Storing It in Wooden Bunkers Kinross Newsletter ISSUE No 337 December 2006 Founded in 1977 by Mrs Nan Walker, MBE DEADLINE for the January/February Issue CONTENTS 5.00 pm, Monday From the Editor ............................................................2 22 January 2007 Letters ..........................................................................2 News and Articles .........................................................4 for publication on Police Box..................................................................11 Saturday 3 February 2007 Club & Community Group News .................................12 Sport...........................................................................19 SWRI News ...............................................................22 Contributions for inclusion in Nature.........................................................................23 the Newsletter Hedgehog Blog............................................................24 The Newsletter welcomes items from clubs, Congratulations and Thanks ........................................25 community organisations and individuals for publication. This is free of charge (we Community Councils ..................................................27 only charge for commercial advertising). Church Information, Obituaries ...................................35 All items may be subject to editing. Please Day Centre & Chemists................................................37 also see our Letters Policy on page 2. Playgroups & Nurseries...............................................38 Notices.......................................................................39 Submit your item in one of the following ways: Diary..........................................................................44 Email : [email protected] Post : Mrs E Thomas Editor, Kinross Newsletter Advertising in the Newsletter 50 Muirs, Kinross, KY13 8AU Typed Adv erts A Typed Advert is £10.00 per insertion and may be placed for one or more Hand in : 50 Muirs, Kinross months. These adverts are text only, no graphics allowed. Fifteen lines or : 24 Victoria Avenue, (including blank lines) is the maximum permitted. As a guide, eight words Milnathort maximum on a line. To place a Typed Advert, send the following: • Your full name and address details and a telephone number. • Your e-mail address (optional). Editor • The wording of your advert. Mrs Eileen Thomas 50 Muirs • A note of the number of insertions required. Kinross, KY13 8AU......................863714 • Your remittance (£10 per insertion) payable to “ Kinross Newsletter”. Advertising Manager Send all the above to our Advertising Manager, Mrs Ann Harley, by the Mrs Ann Harley normal monthly Newsletter deadline (see left for contact details). 2 Hatchbank Road, The Newsletter reserves the right to vary the physical size of these adverts Kinross KY13 9JY........................864512 from issue to issue according to the space available. Email: .............. [email protected] If you wish to place a Typed Advert on a permanent or semi-permanent Distribution basis, contact our Advertising Manager to see if you can go on to our billing list. Mr Craig Williams Muirs Business Centre Printed (Display) Adverts 62 Muirs These run for six months at a time. There are a fixed number of pages Kinross KY13 8AU ......................863186 available for Printed Adverts. Regrettably there are currently no vacant slots. To go on our waiting list, please contact our Advertising Manager. Treasurer Mr Ross McConnell 3 High Street The Newsletter reserves the right to refuse or amend any Kinross, KY13 8AW.....................865885 advertisement or submission and accepts no liability for any omission or inaccuracy. Editor Eileen Thomas Typesetting and Layout Tony Dyson Word Processing Julia Fulton Advertising Ann Harley Treasurer Ross McConnell Distribution Craig Williams Subscriptions Ann Harley 2 Letters Editorial Historic Scotland’s reply to Kinross CC’s suggestion On the Right Track that the “Golf Ball” be considered for Listed Building There was a biting wind and spattering rain at Status: Burleigh Sands during the official turf-cutting Former NATO Communications ceremony to mark the start of the Loch Leven Site (Golf Ball), Balado, Kinross 30.10.06 Heritage Trail, but the weather couldn’t diminish the Thank you for your letter of 28 August in which you delight the TRACKS representatives obviously felt in ask that the above building be considered for inclusion seeing their project becoming a reality. And rightly on the Scottish Ministers’ lists of historic buildings. so. Everyone involved in the project should be Historic Scotland has not yet conducted an audit or congratulated. It is a huge achievement, not only appraisal of the Cold War period and it is difficult to securing the £1.8 million funding package, but also in evaluate fully the strategic and operational import of gaining all the necessary permissions and agreements the satellite station without this contextual framework. required in such an ambitious project. This is the most We intend to undertake such a study in Scotland in due exciting development in Kinross-shire for many years course. On the basis of the available information we and will be of great benefit to residents and visitors believe that elements of the site may be found to be of alike. We hope to feature regular progress reports as national importance. the Trail is constructed. We have considered the site for designation both as a Fascinating History listed building and a scheduled ancient monument. I was fortunate to be in the audience when Joseph Work began at the site in 1981 and the station was Giacopazzi gave a talk to the Historical Society in opened in 1985. It formed part of a network of satellite October. Not only did we learn some Social History, ground terminals which reached across NATO Geography, and Local History, there were countries. Our investigation noted that the “golf ball” entertaining anecdotes and amusing asides. This is a significant landscape feature. The “golf ball” is a year’s best bargain – Historical Society membership! geodesic dome known as a radome. Although eye- The Newsletter is grateful for the loan of Mr catching, it serves merely as the protective cover for Giacopazzi’s fascinating photographs, a few of which the satellite installation, an F17 metal satellite dish. we reproduce in this month’s issue. We understand that radomes are still manufactured New Designs and that an identical example could be purchased Following on from last month’s introduction, a few today. The radome appears to have a limited lifespan more words about Tony Dyson, who joined the and the panels require to be regularly replaced. We Newsletter officially last month. Tony used to be a concluded that the rarity and relative uniqueness of the computer programmer for a financial institution and radome appears to be doubtful and that the built-in now does computer-based freelance work from home. obsolescence does not strengthen its case for a He has enthusiastically embarked on his role as designation. The associated flat-roofed brick buildings Layout, Design and general Techie person on the are not in themselves of special architectural interest Newsletter and you will see quite a few changes to the and as they have now been stripped of equipment we Newsletter this month – we’d be happy to hear your find that their contextual importance is greatly feedback and suggestions. Tony and his family moved reduced. from Leicester to Kinnesswood three years ago, after The interest here lies principally in the satellite enjoying many holidays in Scotland – still not enough equipment, which is essentially a machine. In view of preparation for the shock of Burleigh Sands in late this and the probable lack of alternative reuses for the November, I fear! structure, we believe that museum interest and/or recording would be the most appropriate action rather We reserve the right not to publish any letter. Letters will than designation. We have asked the Royal not be published unless the sender’s name and address are Commission on the Ancient and Historical supplied and they are prepared to have them published Monuments of Scotland to consider recording the along with their letter. Please note that the Newsletter does listening station so that a formal photographic record not necessarily agree with any of the views expressed on of the site can be made. We have also asked Defence these pages. Estates to consider depositing all plant and building drawings, records, photographs, manuals etc that are Abbreviations Used associated with the site into the appropriate public P&KC = Perth & Kinross Council record. CC = Community Council Cllr. = Councillor We have had some discussion with the National CCllr = Community Councillor 3 Museums of Scotland. It seems to us that the national Council and Parish Council Committee. interests can be protected if they are able to secure the So, basically, the Town Hall was given to the Town of satellite station for their collections and the site itself Kinross and the Library given to the slightly wider is fully recorded. area of the Town and Parish of Kinross (Community Thank you nonetheless for alerting us to the interest of Council areas are based on the old parishes). the property. There is always a value in considering a Of course, in legal terms, the Burgh and Parish and subject for inclusion in the statutory lists and in most their Councils do not exist any more, and the legal cases a level of recording results.
Recommended publications
  • Perth and Kinross Local Development Plan DRAFT Main Issues Report
    Perth and Kinross Local Development Plan DRAFT Main Issues Report Contents Page Foreword : By Leader and E & I Convener Chapter 1 : Introduction The Development Plan The Local Development Plan What is a Main Issues Report? The Consultation Process Strategic Environmental Assessment What Happens Next? Chapter 2 : The Vision The Vision The Local Development Plan Vision Statement Local Development Plan Key Objectives Chapter 3 Drivers for Change Sustainable Development Demographic Change Population Projections What is the impact of the current economic downturn? Climate Change Sustainable Economic Growth The Rural Economy Retailing and Town Centres Perth Other retail Centres Creating Quality Places Infrastructure Needs and Constraints Primary School Secondary Schools Strategic Road Network Capacity Air Quality in Perth Funding Infrastructure Chapter 4 : Main Land Use and Delivery Issues Housing Supply & Distribution Key Issue 1 – How many houses are required? 1 Key issue 2 – Distribution at Housing Market Area level Amendments to the TAYplan Housing Requirement Key Issue 3 – how much additional housing land needs to be identified? Key Issue 4 – Density & Greenfield Land Key Issue 5 – The hierarchical approach to distribution of housing Key Issue 6 – Taking a long term view Key Issue 7 – Meeting the need across all market sectors Key Issue 8 – Housing in the Countryside Policy Economic Development land and Policies Key Issue 9 – How much additional economic development land will be required? Key Issue
    [Show full text]
  • Consultant in Trauma and Orthopaedics, Perth Royal Infirmary
    Consultant in Trauma and Orthopaedics, Perth Royal Infirmary Information Pack Closing date: 21 November 2019 Reference: AR.25.19 Welcome from Grant Archibald, Chief Executive, NHS Tayside Thank you for your interest in this post. As you’ll see we have put together some information on this site both about NHS Tayside and where we are located in Scotland. I hope that you find this useful and that you translate your interest in this post into a formal application. NHS Tayside has a strong track record in delivering high-quality, safe and effective care for all our patients. However, like other NHS Boards across Scotland, NHS Tayside is facing significant challenges including growing demand for all services, workforce challenges that are impacting upon how we deliver services and continuing pressures on our finances. In response to these challenges, NHS Tayside has embarked up on a programme of transformation to ensure that services are safe, affordable and, importantly, sustainable for the future. Transforming Tayside aims to deliver Better Health, Better Care, Better Workplace and Better Value for the population of Tayside. The programme is clinically-led and is being delivered in partnership with our staff and trades unions and our local health and social care partnerships. It is structured to respond to issues and make changes to services in the short to medium-term, as well as presenting an ambitious vision of transformation for Tayside in the longer term. It will provide clear and credible choices for transforming the future of local healthcare. A new, innovative leadership model for clinical directorates is now in place to drive the changes necessary in health and social care across the whole system.
    [Show full text]
  • NHS Tayside's Draft One Year Operational Delivery Plan 2017-18
    DRAFT One Year Operational Delivery Plan 2017-2018 Operational Delivery Plan | 2017-2018 Section Item Page 1 Introduction 3 2 Our Strategic Context 4 3 Partnership, Values and Culture 5 4 Clinical Strategy, Quality, Safety & Governance 7 5 Planning Assumptions 9 6 Our Programme of Transformation 10 7 Service Plans 12 Primary Care 12 Medicines Management 14 Planned Care 17 Unscheduled Care 23 Mental Health 30 Older People 32 Women and Child Health 35 Cancer 37 Support Services 40 Estates and Infrastructure 43 8 Workforce 45 9 eHealth 49 10 Financial Plan 50 11 Property Asset Disposal 56 12 Communications and Engagement 57 2 NHS Tayside People Matter Strategy | 2016-2021 1 Introduction NHS Tayside provides high-quality health services quality standards to a high level. Our plan for from a number of acute and community sites and 2017-18 responds to the regional and national in people’s own homes. This document summarises context and the drivers of the Health and Social our Operational Plan for 2017-18, setting out the Care Delivery Plan, the National Clinical Strategy, actions we will take over the next year to improve Realising Realistic Medicine and the benchmarking the quality, safety and cost-effectiveness of our data provided by Scottish Government to all health services and ensure we remain resilient in light of boards relating to productive opportunities. the challenges we face. We acknowledge that we will need the continued The one-year plan has been developed within the support of Scottish Government with tailored context of our five-year Transformation Programme support to achieve the challenging objectives set out for Tayside.
    [Show full text]
  • PERTH & KINROSS Name Tel No. Fax No. Pharmacy Address1 Address2 Address3 Postcode 1 Donna Mcsween 01738
    COMMUNITY PHARMACY - PERTH & KINROSS Name Tel no. Fax no. Pharmacy Address1 Address2 Address3 Postcode 1Donna McSween 01738 494610 01738 494611 Asda Pharmacy Asda Superstore 89 Dunkeld Road PERTH PH1 5AP Caroline Rattray 01738 494610 01738 494611 Asda Pharmacy Asda Superstore 89 Dunkeld Road PERTH PH1 5AP Ian Duncan 01738 494610 01738 494611 Asda Pharmacy Asda Superstore 89 Dunkeld Road PERTH PH1 5AP 2 Elaine Murphy 01738 623837 01738 447698 Blair, R P Chemist 44 South Methven Street PERTH PH1 5NU 3 Carol Lewis- Manager (P/T) 01764 652310 01764 653665 Boots the Chemist Ltd 9/11 High Street CRIEFF PH7 3HU Nicola McInally 01764 652310 01764 653665 Boots the Chemist Ltd 9/11 High Street CRIEFF PH7 3HU 4 Gillian Stephen 01738 629181 01738 625949 Boots the Chemist Ltd 145/159 High Street PERTH PH1 5UN Jill Buchan 01738 629181 01738 625949 Neil Campbell (PT) 01738 629181 01738 625949 5 Susan McCaffrey 01250 872029 01250 874704 Boots the Chemist Ltd 49 Allan Street BLAIRGOWRIE PH10 6AB 6 Gordon Brown 01738 443667 01738 443667 Browns Pharmacy Healthcare 196 High Street PERTH PH1 5PA 7Mark Napier 01738 624843 01738 624843 Browns Pharmacy Healthcare 21 North Methven Street PERTH PH1 5PN 8 Brian Timlin 01821 641211 01821 641212 Carse Chemist High Street ERROL PH2 7QJ 9Alison Henry 01764 670210 01764 670210 Comrie Dispensary Ltd Drummond Street COMRIE PH6 2DS Lorraine Brock 01764 670210 Comrie Dispensary Ltd Drummond Street COMRIE PH6 2DS 10 Mark Jenkins 01887 820324 01887 820324 Davidsons Chemists 7 Bank Street ABERFELDY PH15 2BB 11 Georgina Walker
    [Show full text]
  • CASE STUDY NHS Tayside CEF CHP ENERGY CENTRE
    CASE STUDY NHS Tayside CEF CHP ENERGY CENTRE PROJECT SUMMARY: PROJECT OVERVIEW CLIENT: Tayside Health Board Tayside Health Board oversees the and upgrades to associated plant and PROJECT: healthcare services in Angus, Dundee and equipment, the chilling system, the Ninewells Hospital, Perth Perth and Kinross, which employs around building management system (BMS) and Royal Infirmary and 14,000 workers and provides healthcare for lighting. Perth Royal Infirmary benefited Stracathro Hospital a population of around 415,000. The estate from lighting upgrades and other site TIMESCALE: includes three major hospitals (Ninewells, improvements, with lighting upgrades Sept 2015 - March 2017 Perth Royal Infirmary, Stracathro), being installed at Stracathro Hospital. + 25 years operation and numerous community hospitals, 60 GP Tayside Health Board wanted to invest in maintenance surgeries and a variety of health centres. significant energy upgrades to provide a The Health Board wished to make resilient energy supply to reduce energy THE BENEFITS: substantial upgrades to the infrastructure costs and carbon emissions, and reduce at Ninewells Hospital including a new maintenance backlog. Combined Heat & Power engine (CHP) > Guaranteed annual financial savings of £2.6m which NHS VITAL’S SOLUTION Tayside will use to fund the project, and operation and The Health Board procured the project carbon reductions and financial savings. maintenance costs through the Carbon & Energy Fund. In Our solution included lighting upgrades > Estimated CO2 savings of addition to designing and installing in all three hospitals, an upgraded BMS 287,000 tonnes over 25 the low-carbon energy system, we control system, an updated energy centre years are providing a comprehensive asset and insulation upgrades.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tay Cities Deal
    The Tay Cities Deal Working towards a Smarter and Fairer Angus, Dundee, Perth & Kinross and North East Fife The Tay Cities Deal • www.taycities.co.uk 1 2 Contents Introduction Page 5 Executive Summary Page 7 Part 1 – Tay Cities Regional Economic Strategy 2017-2037 Page 11 Part 2 – Tay Cities Deal Proposal Page 55 The Tay Cities Deal • www.taycities.co.uk 3 We want the Tay Cities area to be one of the most productive knowledge-led economies in Europe 4 Introduction The area of East Central Scotland covered by Angus, Dundee, Fife and Perth & Kinross councils already has a long and positive track record of collaboration and economic growth. Across the councils high quality services are provided which support and encourage trade and industry of all types to become established and to thrive. Tay Cities area The Tay Cities Deal • www.taycities.co.uk 5 Introduction • The Tay Cities Deal Collaboration with other public bodies, businesses and the voluntary sector is a feature of our area and this Regional Economic Strategy reflects and advances our shared aspirations. We want the Tay Cities area to be one of the most productive knowledge-led economies in Europe, whilst ensuring that as we become smarter we also become a Fair Work region. To do this we will work to: • grow our base of knowledge-led businesses • support more businesses to trade internationally • attract investment • attract and retain talented people • improve connectivity to, from and around the region • increase economic participation • reduce inequalities By placing inclusive growth at the heart of our economic strategy and the Tay Cities Deal we want to create and take advantage of this once in a generation opportunity to make a lasting difference to our communities and to the businesses that support them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Place Names of Fife and Kinross
    1 n tllif G i* THE PLACE NAMES OF FIFE AND KINROSS THE PLACE NAMES OF FIFE AND KINROSS BY W. J. N. LIDDALL M.A. EDIN., B.A. LOND. , ADVOCATE EDINBURGH WILLIAM GREEN & SONS 1896 TO M. J. G. MACKAY, M.A., LL.D., Advocate, SHERIFF OF FIFE AND KINROSS, AN ACCOMPLISHED WORKER IN THE FIELD OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH. INTRODUCTION The following work has two objects in view. The first is to enable the general reader to acquire a knowledge of the significance of the names of places around him—names he is daily using. A greater interest is popularly taken in this subject than is apt to be supposed, and excellent proof of this is afforded by the existence of the strange corruptions which place names are wont to assume by reason of the effort on the part of people to give some meaning to words otherwise unintelligible to them. The other object of the book is to place the results of the writer's research at the disposal of students of the same subject, or of those sciences, such as history, to which it may be auxiliary. The indisputable conclusion to which an analysis of Fife—and Kinross for this purpose may be considered a Fife— part of place names conducts is, that the nomen- clature of the county may be described as purely of Goidelic origin, that is to say, as belonging to the Irish branch of the Celtic dialects, and as perfectly free from Brythonic admixture. There are a few names of Teutonic origin, but these are, so to speak, accidental to the topography of Fife.
    [Show full text]
  • Perth and Kinross Council Environment, Enterprise and Infrastructure Committee 3 6 September 2017
    Securing the future • Improving services • Enhancing quality of life • Making the best use of public resources Council Building 2 High Street Perth PH1 5PH Thursday, 09 November 2017 A Meeting of the Environment, Enterprise and Infrastructure Committee will be held in the Council Chamber, 2 High Street, Perth, PH1 5PH on Wednesday, 08 November 2017 at 10:00 . If you have any queries please contact Committee Services on (01738) 475000 or email [email protected] . BERNADETTE MALONE Chief Executive Those attending the meeting are requested to ensure that all electronic equipment is in silent mode. Members: Councillor Colin Stewart (Convener) Councillor Michael Barnacle (Vice-Convener) Councillor Callum Purves (Vice-Convener) Councillor Alasdair Bailey Councillor Stewart Donaldson Councillor Dave Doogan Councillor Angus Forbes Councillor Anne Jarvis Councillor Grant Laing Councillor Murray Lyle Councillor Andrew Parrott Councillor Crawford Reid Councillor Willie Robertson Councillor Richard Watters Councillor Mike Williamson Page 1 of 294 Page 2 of 294 Environment, Enterprise and Infrastructure Committee Wednesday, 08 November 2017 AGENDA MEMBERS ARE REMINDED OF THEIR OBLIGATION TO DECLARE ANY FINANCIAL OR NON-FINANCIAL INTEREST WHICH THEY MAY HAVE IN ANY ITEM ON THIS AGENDA IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COUNCILLORS’ CODE OF CONDUCT. 1 WELCOME AND APOLOGIE S 2 DECLARATIONS OF INTE REST 3 MINUTE OF MEETING OF THE ENVIRONMENT, ENT ERPRISE 5 - 10 AND INFRASTRUCTURE COMMITTEE OF 6 SEPTEMBER 2017 FOR APPROVAL AND SIGNATURE 4 PERTH CITY DEVELOPME NT
    [Show full text]
  • VAS Sites Proposed from 2018/19 Village Location Speed Sign
    Appendix 3: VAS sites proposed from 2018/19 Village Location Speed Sign Display Ward Aberfeldy Crieff Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 4 Aberfeldy Dunkeld Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 4 Aberfeldy Taybridge Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 4 Almondbank Main Street 30 Thank you/Slow down 9 Auchterarder Feus 30 Thank you/Slow down 7 Auchterarder Orchil Road East 30 Thank you/Slow down 7 Auchterarder Orchil Road West 30 Thank you/Slow down 7 Auchterarder Townhead 30 Thank you/Slow down 7 Blair Atholl Bruar Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 4 Blairingone Powmill Road 30 Smiley face/Frowning face 8 Bridge of Cally Ballintuim Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 3 Bridge of Cally Blairgowrie Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 3 Bridge of Cally Glenshee Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 3 Bridge of Tilt Killiecrankie Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 4 Carnbo Milnathort 40 Thank you/Slow down 8 Crieff Muthill Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 6 Crieff Muthill Road 40 Thank you/Slow down 6 Duncrievie Glenfarg Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 8 Easter Balgedie Milnathort Road 40 Thank you/Slow down 8 Errol Station Errol Road junction NSL Junction warning sign 1 Forgandenny Bridge of Earn Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 9 Forgandenny Forteviot Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 9 Huntingtower Ruthvenield Pr School 30 Thank you/Slow down 9 Invergowrie Main Street East 30 Thank you/Slow down 1 Invergowrie Main Street West 30 Thank you/Slow down 1 Kinross High Street South 30 Thank you/Slow down 8 Kinross Turfhills 40 Thank you/Slow down 8 Meigle Forfar Road 30 Thank you/Slow down 2 Milnathort Stirling 30 Thank you/Slow
    [Show full text]
  • Scratch League Results
    To Fixture 3 June 10th Scratch League Results White section fixture 4 to be played by Aug 5th, Green by 8th July. Jeph Hamilton Good to see all matches running to schedule. Scratch League Organiser Results&Table after Fixture3 – played by Jul 8th Junior Scratch League 2018 Green Section Fixture 1 - play by 29th Apr Results Muckhart (Red) v Milnathort Muckhart (Red) 3 - 0 Milnathort Free Week Blairgowrie (Gold) v Crieff Blairgowrie (Gold) 3 - 0 Crieff Pitlochry Auchterarder (A) v Taymouth Castle Auchterarder 2 - 1 Taymouth Castle Fixture 2 - play by 27th May Taymouth Castle v Blairgowrie (Gold) Taymouth Castle 0 - 3 Blairgorie (Gold) Free Week Crieff v Muckhart (Red) Crieff 1 - 2 Muckhart (Red) Auchterarder (A) Milnathort v Pitlochry Milnathort 3 - 0 Pitlochry (Walkover) Fixture 3 - play by 24th June Blairgowrie (Gold) v Pitlochry Blairgowrie (Gold) 3 - 0 Pitlochry (Walkover) Free Week Auchterarder (A) v Milnathort Auchterarder 2 - 1 Milnathort Muckhart (Red) Taymouth Castle v Crieff Taymouth Castle 1 - 2 Crieff Junior Scratch League 2018 White Section Fixture 1 - play by 13th May Results Muckhart (Blue) v Kinross Muckhart (Blue) 3 - 0 Kinross (Walkover) Blairgowrie (White) v Strathmore Blairgowrie 0.5 v 2.5 Strathmore Auchterarder (B) v Dunning Auchterarder 2.5 v 0.5 Dunning Fixture 2 - play by 10th June Strathmore v Muckhart (Blue) Strathmore 3 - 0 Muckhart Dunning v Blairgowrie (White) Dunning 0 - 3 Blairgowrie (White) Kinross v Auchterarder (B) Kinross 0 - 3 Auchterarder (B) (Walkover) Fixture 3 - play by 8th July Muckhart (Blue) v
    [Show full text]
  • 201 203 Tt DL 20.04.14 WEB.Indd
    Timetable valid from 25th May 2015. Up to date timetables are available from our website. If you have found this through a search engine, please visit stagecoachbus.com to ensure it is the correct version. Kinross G Milnathort G Scotlandwell G Glenrothes 201 MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS NSch FSch MTSc Kinross Ross Street — — 1038 1218 1433 1528 1528 1528 1723 — Kinross Town Hall — 0859 1039 1219 1434 1529 1529 1529 1724 — Kinross Green Road — 0901 1041 1221 1436 1531 1531 1531 1726 — Kinross Sainsbury’s — 0904 1044 1224 1439 1534 1534 1534 M — Kinross park & ride 0720 | | | | | | | 1729 1830 Kinross Bank of Scotland 0723 M M M M M M M M 1833 Sutherland Drive Morlich Place M 0908 1048 1228 1443 1538 1538 1538 1733 M Loch Leven Community Campus 0725 0911 1051 1231 1446 1541 1541 1550 1736 1835 Milnathort opp Royal Bank 0727 M M M M 1543 1543 1552 M 1837 Milnathort Stirling Road M 0914 1054 1234 1449 M M M 1739 M Balgedie Toll 0732 0920 1100 1240 — 1548 1548 1557 1745 1842 Glenlomond post box M M M M — 1555 1555 1604 M M Kinnesswood Main Street 0735 0923 1103 1243 — 1559 1559 1608 1748 1845 Scotlandwell Leslie Road 0738 0926 1106 1246 — 1602 1602 1611 1751 1848 Auchmuirbridge 0742 0930 1110 1250 — 1606 1606 1615 1755 1852 Leslie Wester Lea M 0933 1113 1253 — 1609 1609 1618 1758 M Leslie Murray Place 0745 0934 1114 1254 — 1610 1610 1619 1759 1855 Glenrothes bus station 0755 0944 1124 1304 — 1620 1620 1629 1809 1904 NSch Perth & Kinross school holidays only FSch Fridays during Perth & Kinross schooldays only MTSc Mondays to Thursdays during Perth &
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge of Earn Transport Appraisal 12/03/2020 Reference Number 107754
    Bridge of Earn Transport Appraisal 12/03/2020 Reference number 107754 BRIDGE OF EARN TRANSPORT APPRAISAL – CASE FOR CHANGE Bridge of Earn Transport Appraisal Case for Change 107754 Final Report 12/03/2020 Page 2/ 101 BRIDGE OF EARN TRANSPORT APPRAISAL CASE FOR CHANGE IDENTIFICATION TABLE Client/Project owner TACTRAN Project Bridge of Earn Transport Appraisal Study Case for Change Type of document Final Report Date 12/03/2020 Reference number 107754 Number of pages 101 APPROVAL Version Name Position Date Version 1 Author Jana Haspicova Principal Consultant 09/01/2019 Draft 2 Author Jana Haspicova Principal Consultant 20/02/2019 Draft V2 Jana Haspicova Principal Consultant 3 Author 05/03/2019 Draft V3 Ralph Anderson Associate Jana Haspicova Principal Consultant 4 Author 18/03/2019 Draft V4 Ralph Anderson Associate Claire Mackay Principal Consultant 5 Author 29/03/2019 Draft V5 Ralph Anderson Associate Claire Mackay Principal Consultant Author 15/04/2019 Ralph Anderson Associate 6 Checked by Claire Mackay Principal Consultant 15/04/2019 Final Draft Approved by Iain Clement Associate Director 15/04/2019 Author Claire Mackay Principal Consultant 12/03/2020 Final following 7 Checked by Iain Clement Associate Director 12/03/2020 TS Approved by Neill Birch Director 12/03/2020 comments Bridge of Earn Transport Appraisal Case for Change 107754 Final Report 12/03/2020 Page 4/101 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 9 1. INTRODUCTION 15 1.1 OVERVIEW 15 2. METHODOLOGY 17 2.1 SCOTTISH TRANSPORT APPRAISAL GUIDANCE (STAG) 17 2.2 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT 17 2.3 COLLATION OF BASELINE DATA 18 2.4 PROJECT STEERING GROUP 18 3.
    [Show full text]