The Ringleader Borders Machinery Ring Ltd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ringleader Borders Machinery Ring Ltd The Ringleader Borders Machinery Ring Ltd. July Newsletter 2014 Galamoor House, Netherdale Industrial Estate, Galashiels TD1 3EY • 01896 758091 hat a difference a year makes. The Wcountryside is certainly looking a S u mm e R lot better than this time last year. Silage operations are already well under way R e p o R t on some farms with much better yields than 2013. Cereal crops are well forward this year which has resulted in an early demand for chemicals nationwide which has put pressure on supplies. BMR continues to work with Anglia In this issue: Farmers chemical buying group which negotiate very competitive deals with the main suppliers Photo: 'Brand new calf, near Fairliehope' by J. Sutcliffe in the market and deliver through their local Summer Report .............................1 depots. The buying group suits members who use an independent agronomist and are not Small-holder services ....................2 tied to a specific chemical supplier. To find out BMR News Updates ......................3 more contact the BMR office. If you are still looking for someone to help with Vehicles and Machinery ................4 silage or harvest work or just an extra pair of Members' Updates ........................5 hands for an odd day to help with livestock just give us a call. We also have members that are Woodland Management/ willing to look stock if you are away on holiday. Arable and Livestock .....................6 We have also had a record number of requests for training over the last year including the Training/Utilities ............................7 usual legislative courses for Forklift, Chainsaw, Renewables ...................................8 Spraying and ATV. If you are looking to put yourself or a member of staff through a refresher or a new course please get in touch We are… with Jill at the office to discuss options. Remember to check your fuel tanks in time BMR for the busy spell. BMR continues to offer a competitive fuel brokering service for Main Office: members. We have recently had a number of Galamoor House, Netherdale, Galashiels TD1 3EY new members join BMR for fuel when they Tel: 01896 758091; Fax: 01896 757036 realised that they sometimes had been paying email: [email protected] up to 8ppl more than the going rate by sticking Manager: with the same supplier. We offer a transparent MicHael Bayne service that tenders on a daily basis and saves mobile: 07968 224 302 you the time and hassle of phoning round. Fuel email: [email protected] buyers through the ring pay zero commission. ContraCts/ Business DevelopMent: We are currently looking at a fuel sensor pilot Jill DicksoN project which is being trialled by another mobile: 07866 538 347 email: [email protected] machinery ring. The sensor will send a text or e-mail alert to the member & ring office when WooDlanD ManageMent: PauL Boobyer a fill threshold has been reached or a sudden mobile: 07553 354 983 drop as a result of a theft. From the Ring point email: [email protected] of view it offers the potential to achieve further accounts: savings by monitoring tanks in geographical sandra HaMiltoN areas and helping distributors route more email: [email protected] effectively. administration: Finally, BMR will have a stand at the Border Ann McGregoR Union Show and Duns Show this summer. email: [email protected] anD Remember to come in for a catch up and find saRaH calder out about the wide range of services that we email: [email protected] now offer to the members. M.B. Photo: © Vasyl Torous Visit the BMR Ltd. website on www.ringleader.co.uk Woodland Manage M e n t Update BMR farm Woodland Management Project The BMR farm woodland management project has made good progress to date. Paul Boobyer, Woodland Manager at BMR, has overseen the production of 38 woodland management plans, as well as the woodland mapping for all these properties. BMR is for commercial conifer woodland be required to register on the BSL currently sending these draft plans creation will be increased, while by autumn this year. Biomass boiler to woodland owners for their payments for planting mixed native owners will also need to demonstrate approval. Once approved by owners broadleaves will be decreased under that they have sourced fuel from a the plans are forwarded to Forestry the next SRDP scheme. This change BSL-registered supplier. If you supply Commission Scotland (FCS). Once is to address the lack of commercial your boiler with chips made from these plans have been approved woodlands being planted in recent your own woodlands, you will be by FCS, the woodland owner or years. It is also anticipated that land required to have an FCS-approved their agent is then eligible to apply owners will be able to claim single woodland management plan for your for SRDP funding for woodland farm payments as well as SRDP woodlands as evidence of sustainably management operations. grants for woodland creation under sourced timber. Registration on the the new scheme. Approximately 70% BSL is free of charge. You can contact - 100% of the capital costs of new the BSL Administrator on SRDP funding for woodland fencing can also be applied for via 020 7090 7769 or management update SRDP when fencing new woodlands. [email protected] While funding rates for SRDP and single farm payment are still Biomass suppliers list (BSL) BMR Seminar 17 July 2014 under review, it is now known All suppliers and producers of BMR is hosting a half-day seminar on that the percentage of funding biomass (chips, logs and pellets) will 17 July 2014 at the Cross Keys Hotel in Kelso. Tea and coffee will be available from 9:00, with presentations on the Biomass Suppliers List, BMR farm woodland management project, SRDP funding and woodchip production. A buffet lunch will be provided. Booking is recommended. Contact Ann McGregor at BMR to reserve your place: (01896) 758091, or email [email protected] Small-holder services WORKSHEETS Do you have a Call BMR for: Grass topping Paddock Remember to send in your small area of spraying with certified operators Fencing worksheets for work done land and wonder Fertiliser spreading Mole catching throughout the summer for who to turn to Other services you may find useful members. This can also be done Fuel procurement – Kerosene, woodchip, directly from our website at: for services? seasoned logs www.ringleader.co.uk Building materials-very Repeat business between good rates available for building materials, aggregate Members that was originally a job and paint for BMR members arranged through the Ring Office should be billed to BMR. Call the office with your requirements, and let BMR take the hassle out Support the Ring – of finding suppliers It is your at competitive rates for you. Business!! 2 PLEASE MENTION BMR WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTS n e W s U p d a t e keep safe, keep legal by Archie Stewart, Director, Trackplot Ltd and a Borders farmer safe, simple, secure it’s a risky business Act 1974 and the Management Agriculture, forestry and fishing of Health and Safety at Work is the riskiest industry sector to Regulations 1999. people are. This is especially important for people who work work in, accounting for about one The law aims to reduce injury alone. If you are running late and in five fatal injuries to workers, and fatality statistics. It requires overdue you can advise you are according to the Health and employers to think about and OK. If assistance is needed, an Safety Executive. deal with any health and safety alert can be raised to request help risks before people are allowed Farmers and farm workers often at a known location. work alone and are exposed to to work alone. This applies risks from potentially dangerous to employees, volunteers, Safety is important. contractors and self-employed machinery, chemicals, livestock, Trackplot wants to make farming people. A hassle we know but pits and silos. These risks extend a safer industry to work in. www. Trackplot can help. to family members working or trackplot.com living at the farm too. Combined How does Trackplot with a “can do” culture on farms, this sometimes results in people help? taking shortcuts and risks which Trackplot immediately brings increases the rate of accidents. peace of mind for you, your staff Workplace and your families (because they It is for these reasons that most worry too). health and safety land-based businesses have a need for a lone worker system The Trackplot Portal is a unique on the agenda like Trackplot. If you, your staff or online mapping tool designed The Borders Health and contractors work alone you need for people who work outdoors. Safety Group has recently to consider this carefully. It provides a way to locate and communicate with people in rural formed and has been Your duty of care and isolated areas not covered registered as a member of Fallen off your quad bike? Broken by a mobile phone network. Our Safety Groups UK, Scottish down in a remote area? People system works across the whole of Safety Groups and RoSPA. the UK including all remote areas. who work alone are exposed to Membership is free and significant risk – simply because The Trackplot Portal uses the we plan to hold bi- they work alone. Often they Global Positioning System (GPS) monthly meetings open to behave differently to workers in to find your location. The Portal members and anyone with teams. In fact, injuries for lone integrates with a range of workers seem to be worse than devices to transmit messages via an interest in workplace for those who work in teams.
Recommended publications
  • The Soils Round Jedburgh and Morebattle
    DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOR SCOTLAND MEMOIRS OF THE SOIL SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN SCOTLAND THE SOILS OF THE COUNTRY ROUND JEDBURGH & MOREBATTLE [SHEETS 17 & 181 BY J. W. MUIR, B.Sc.(Agric.), A.R.I.C., N.D.A., N.D.D. The Macaulay Institute for Soil Research ED INB URGH HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE '956 Crown copyright reserved Published by HER MAJESTY’SSTATIONERY OFFICE To be purchased from 13~Castle Street, Edinburgh 2 York House, Kingsway, Lond6n w.c.2 423 Oxford Street, London W.I P.O. Box 569, London S.E. I 109 St. Mary Street, Cardiff 39 King Street, Manchester 2 . Tower Lane, Bristol I 2 Edmund Street, Birmingham 3 80 Chichester Street, Belfast or through any bookseller Price &I 10s. od. net. Printed in Great Britain under the authority of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Text and half-tone plates printed by Pickering & Inglis Ltd., Glasgow. Colour inset printed by Pillans & Ylson Ltd., Edinburgh. PREFACE The soils of the country round Jedburgh and Morebattle (Sheets 17 and 18) were surveyed during the years 1949-53. The principal surveyors were Mr. J. W. Muir (1949-52), Mr. M. J. Mulcahy (1952) and Mr. J. M. Ragg (1953). The memoir has been written and edited by Mr. Muir. Various members of staff of the Macaulay Institute for Soil Research have contributed to this memoir; Dr. R. L. Mitchell wrote the section on Trace Elements, Dr. R. Hart the section on Minerals in Fine Sand Fractions, Dr. R. C. Mackenzie and Mr. W. A. Mitchell the section on Minerals in Clay Fractions and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Borders Council Planning and Building Standards Committee
    Item No. 4 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE MINUTE of MEETING of the PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE held in the Council Headquarters, Newtown St. Boswells on 31 May 2012 at 10.00 a.m. ------------------ Present: - Councillors R. Smith (Chairman), M. Ballantyne, S. Bell, J. Brown, J. Campbell, A. Cranston, V. Davidson, J. Fullarton, D. Moffat, S. Mountford, N. Watson, B. White. Apology:- Councillor N. Buckingham. In Attendance:- Development Manager (Applications), Development Manager (Projects, Review and Performance), Road User Senior Technician, Plans and Research Manager, Managing Solicitor – Commercial Services, Committee and Elections Team Leader, Committee and Elections Officer (F. Walling). CHAIRMAN 1. In his opening remarks the Chairman welcomed Members, the public and press to the first Planning and Building Standards Committee meeting of the new administration and extended a particular welcome to the eight Members who were new to the committee. ORDER OF BUSINESS 2. The Chairman varied the order of business as shown on the agenda and the Minute reflects the order in which the items were considered at the meeting. MINUTE 3. There had been circulated copies of the Minute of the Meeting of 9 April 2012. DECISION APPROVED for signature by the Chairman. DRAFT SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING GUIDANCE – STIRLING STREET, GALASHIELS 4. There had been circulated copies of a report by the Director of Environment and Infrastructure seeking approval for the draft Supplementary Planning Guidance for Stirling Street, Galashiels, attached as Appendix A to the report, to be used as a basis for public consultation for a 12 week period. The report explained that the site was substantially allocated for commercial redevelopment in the Consolidated Local Plan (2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of List of Public Roads
    Scottish Borders Council - List of Roads Summary Page Kilometres Miles Trunk Roads* 160.5 99.7 "A" Class Roads 458.4 284.7 "B" Class Roads 599.3 372.2 "C" Class Roads 767.2 476.4 "D" Class Roads 1,154.2 716.8 "D" Class Roads - Former Burghs 239.3 148.6 "D" Class Roads - Landward 914.9 568.2 Total Length (excluding Trunk*) 2,979.1 1,850.0 Trunk Roads (Total Length = 160.539 km or 99.695 Miles) Classification / Route Description Section Length Route No. A1 London-Edinburgh- From boundary with Northumberland at Lamberton Toll to boundary with 29.149 km 18.102 miles Thurso East Lothian at Dunglass Bridge A7 Galashiels-Carlisle From the Kingsknowe roundabout (A6091) by Selkirk and Commercial 46.247 km 28.719 miles Road, Albert Road and Sandbed, Hawick to the boundary with Dumfries & Galloway at Mosspaul. A68 Edinburgh-Jedburgh- From boundary with Midlothian at Soutra Hill by Lauder, St. Boswells and 65.942 km 40.95 miles Newcastle Jedburgh to Boundary with Northumberland near Carter Bar at B6368 road end A702 Edinburgh-Biggar- From Boundary with Midlothian at Carlops Bridge by West Linton to 10.783 km 6.696 miles Dumfries Boundary with South Lanarkshire at Garvald Burn Bridge north of Dolphinton. A6091 Melrose Bypass From the Kingsknowe R'bout (A7) to the junction with the A68 at 8.418 km 5.228 miles Ravenswood R'bout "A" Class Roads (Total Length = 458.405 km or 284.669 Miles) Classification / Description Section Length Route Route No. A7 Edinburgh-Galashiels- From the boundary with Midlothian at Middleton by Heriot, Stow and 31.931 km 19.829 miles Carlisle Galashiels to the Kingsknowe R'bout (A6091) A1107 Hillburn-Eyemouth- From A1 at Hillburn by Redhall, Eyemouth and Coldingham to rejoin A1 at 21.509 km 13.357 miles Coldingham-Tower Tower Farm Bridge A697 Morpeth-Wooler- From junction with A698 at Fireburnmill by Greenlaw to junction with A68 38.383 km 23.836 miles Coldstream-Greenlaw- at Carfraemill.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Cuthbert's
    ST. CUTHBERT’S WAY Notes on multi-use access Starting at Melrose in the Scottish Borders and finishing at Holy Island, across the English border in Northumberland, St. Cuthbert’s Way is one of the most fulfilling of Scotland’s Great Trails. The route was originally designed and created for walkers, albeit incorporating some sections with a long tradition of equestrian use. Since then, access legislation has changed in Scotland, and interest from cyclists and horse-riders in using St. Cuthbert’s Way and other long distance routes has increased significantly. Many parts of St. Cuthbert’s Way are suitable for horse riders, but some sections are impassable with a horse, unsuitable for multi-use in wet weather, or on the English part of the route are legally recognised only as footpaths. These notes have been produced by British Horse Society (BHS) Scotland to help those interested in using part or all of St. Cuthbert’s Way identify location and brief details of features which may restrict multi-use of the waymarked route. Only those which may present an issue for experienced riders are noted below – shallow fords, bridges, cross drains, gates which can only be opened or closed if dismounted, rough ground, sheep and cattle are all part of riding off-road and so are not documented. Inclusion of a particular feature does not necessarily mean that it is impassable with a horse. Photos have been included where appropriate to help you assess for yourself whether a feature such as steps, a narrow footbridge, gate or gap less than 1.5m wide may present an obstruction to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Jedburgh ; TD8 6UX Voicemail : 01835-830318 Fax:01835-830262 E-Mail : [email protected]
    GOOD NEWS! The magazine of ALE & TEVIOT UNITED CHURCH Easter 2009 1 ALE & TEVIOT UNITED CHURCH Website : www.aleandteviot.org.uk Minister : Rev Frank Campbell 22 The Glebe ; Ancrum ; Jedburgh ; TD8 6UX Voicemail : 01835-830318 Fax:01835-830262 e-mail : [email protected] Session : Mr John Rogerson Clerk 24 Cotgreen Road ; Galashiels ; TD1 3SG Phone : 01896-754817 Treasurer : Mr Harold Inglis 72 Back Row ; Selkirk ; TD7 4AG Phone : 01750-23172 e-mail : [email protected] Christian Aid Week 2009 Christian Aid Week is approaching, and once again I appeal to all residents of our parish, whatever your religious persuasion, to dig deep to help those who are least able to help themselves. As the world staggers through the alphabet of humanitarian crisis, from Australia to Zimbabwe, the generous goodwill of the people of the Scottish Borders is a shining light in the darkness. Locally, 2008’s Christian Aid Week – in spite of deepening financial pessimism – raised over £3,000. In offering grateful thanks to all who made this possible, I appeal for additional volunteers to collect door- to-door this year, in the hope – yes, and prayerful expectation – that, together, we will take one more step to Make Poverty History. Ale & Teviot United Church of Scotland. Scottish Charity No. SC 016457 2 Writing these notes some weeks ahead of time, with snow and ice still blanketing the streets of Ancrum, I do trust that, by the time you read this, the warmer days of spring will have well and truly arrived, bringing with them the splash of vibrant colour that speaks of new life rising again from the barren chill of the winter months.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Borders Area Command the Lothians and Scottish Borders
    OFFICIAL Scottish Borders Area Command The Lothians and Scottish Borders Jedburgh and District Community Councils Multi Member Ward Report for December 2020 The information provided within this report, is predominately based on the Jedburgh and District Multi Member Ward Policing Plan and the areas you have identified as priorities. The data provided in this report is for information purposes only and is not official crime statistics. Due to delayed reporting or recording of crimes, incidents or road accidents and the management of crime enquiries, there is likely to be differences between the information in this report and the final Police Scotland statistics. It would not be appropriate to refer to, quote or use any data in this report as official statistics. OFFICIAL OFFICIAL Figures for the whole Scottish Borders Area (Data from 01/04/2020 – 21/12/2020) 2019 2020 % Change Local Area Commanders Comment /2020 /2021 Total Crimes and Offences 2657 2532 -4.7 The detection rate for Group 1-5 is 55.1% compared to 56.6% at same time last year. (Group 1-5) Group 1: Non Sexual Crimes 69 97 40.6 The detection rate for Group 1 is 78.4% compared to 75.4% at same time last year. of Violence Serious Assaults 30 38 26.7 The detection rate for Serious Assaults is 89.5% compared to 73.3% at same time last year. Robberies 14 14 - The detection rate for Robberies is 64.3% compared to 85.7% at same time last year. The detection rate for Common Assaults is 74.8% compared to 72.4% at same time last Common Assaults 704 659 -6.4 year.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTHERN UPLAND WAY W 2Nd Edition Including 8 New Walks Introduction
    s on the Eastern Section of lk a THE SOUTHERN UPLAND WAY w 2nd edition including 8 new walks Introduction The Scottish Borders is a beautiful area, full of history and interest, which deserves to be enjoyed by more people. One of the aims of Scottish Borders Council is to encourage tourism to the area and to enable the public to gain access to and learn more about the countryside. This booklet contains descriptions for 55 walks in the Scottish Borders, along with information on features and places of interest that you may come across whilst out walking. Each walk incorporates a part of the Southern Upland Way. The main route is waymarked throughout its length using the standard symbol for Long Distance Footpaths in Scotland. Other sections of the walks may not be waymarked and although this booklet contains maps of the walks, you are strongly recommended to carry the relevant 1:50,000 or 1:25,000 maps for each walk. The official guide for the route offers exceptionally good value as it provides written information for the route and also includes full 1:50,000 map coverage of the entire route. Acknowledgements This booklet has been produced, within the Countryside section of the Planning and Economic Development Portfolio of the Council. Scottish Borders Council is pleased to acknowledge financial support from Scottish Natural Heritage, which greatly assisted the production of this guide. The Council would also like to thank all those individuals, too numerous to mention by name, involved in the production of this booklet. Grateful thanks are extended to all the land owners and land managers for their co-operation and assistance in allowing the walks over their ground to be included.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy subm itted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with with permission permission of the of copyright the copyright owner. owner.Further reproductionFurther reproduction prohibited without prohibited permission. without permission. LATE PREHISTORIC SETTLEMENT AND SOCIETY IN SOUTHEASTERN SCOTLAND by Alicia L. Wise A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology.
    [Show full text]
  • " the NON-CELTIC PLACE-NAIVES of the SCOTTISH BORDE-A COUNTIES. .A Thesis for the Degree of Ph. D. in the University Of
    " THE NON-CELTIC PLACE-NAIVES OF THE SCOTTISH BORDE-a COUNTIES. k.. .A thesis for the degree of Ph. D. in the University of Edinburgh .q submitted by MAY GORDON WILLIAMSON, " L. A. \' * October, 1942. 'Yjo3 . rý .I LIST OF CONTENTS. Page. i I. Preface .... .... Dialect II. Geography and ... iv III The Roman Period . .... .. xv IV. The Anglian Settlement of'Bernicia . xxvii V. Early Types of Place-Names as evidence Anglian Settlement of ... xxxv VI. The Battle Degsastan of .. .0 xli VII. The Ruthwell Cross . .... xliv VIII. Scandinavian Settlement and Place-Names xlix Ix. The Battle Brunanburh lix of .. .0 Personal Names in Place-Names lxv x. .. XI. Note Sources on .... .. lxviii List Sources Abbreviations lxxii xiz. of and .. XIII. OE Place-Name endings .... 1 XIV. Middle English Place-Name endings 171 XV. Scandinavian Place-Name endings .. 281 XVI. Index to Place-Names treated in Detail in Text .-.. .. 326 r i. PREFACE. This thesis has been produced under the conditi of the Gatty (Florence Emily and Charles Tindal) Memorial Scholarship, the holder of which "must pursue advanced study or research in Scottish Language and Literature with special reference to dialects on both sides of the border and to such border antiquities and music as bear on the subject". In order to satisfy these requirements as far as possible, rather more attention has been given to historical and dialectal notes than is usual or neces- sary in place-name studies. The following work is intended as a survey of Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian place-name. material in the Border Counties. I have tried to demonstrate ; chat types of names occur, where they are situated, and roughly to what period they belong.
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Antiquities of Roxburghshire and Adjacent
    \ y I I m r : TFIE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OP EOXBURGHSHIRE AND ADJACENT DISTRICTS, FROM THE MOST REMOTE TO THE PRESENT TIME. BY ALEXANDER JEFFREY, AUTHOR or "GUIDE TO THE ANTIQUITIES OF THE BOEDER," ic. ^ccontJ (Soitton. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. L J E'D B U R G H WALTER EASTON, ABBEY-PLACE. JEDBVRGII: rKI.STKT) UT W.r.A?TO>-. PREFACE. The design of the present Work is to convey to the public, within a reasonable compass, all the information I have been enabled to gather, during a period of twentj-five years, in relation to the History and Antiquities of Roxburghshire and adjacent Districts. Since the publication of the First Edition,, in 1836, the Work has been entirely re-written, and, with the exception of i. small portion of the descriptions of the Abbeys in Teviotdale, no part of the Contents of the present Volume were included in that edition. It may, there- fore, with truth, be stated to be an entirely New Work. No pains have been spared by me to obtain correct information in I'egard to the subjects treated of. Added to the know- ledge which a long residence in the district necessarily gives, I have specially visited every spot of interest, and examined for myself all the remains of a bye-gone age within the localities referred to. The works of all those who have previously laboured in the same field I have carefully con- sulted, and, while making a free use of their views when I thought them right, I have not scrupled to express an oppo- site opinion when I thought they had been led into error.
    [Show full text]
  • Teviot Medical Practice Strives to Provide First Class Healthcare to All of Our Patients at All Times, Without Prejudice
    VIOLENCE POLICY The NHS operates a zero tolerance policy with regard to violence and abuse WELCOME TO and the practice has the right to remove violent patients from the list with immediate effect in order to safeguard practice staff, patients and other per- sons. Violence in this context includes actual or threatened physical vio- lence or verbal abuse which leads to fear for a person’s safety. In this situa- tion we will notify the patient in writing of their removal from the list and record in the patient's medical records the fact of the removal and the cir- cumstances leading to it. Hawick Health Centre, Teviot Road, Hawick TD9 9DT Teviot Medical Practice strives to provide first class healthcare to all of our patients at all times, without prejudice. To assist us in realising this objec- Phone : 01450 370999 tive, we ask you to use our services responsibly: NHS 24 (Out of hours emergencies): 111 Be courteous and considerate to other patients, practice staff and Website: http://teviotmedicalpractice.co.uk Doctors. Check in punctually for appointments at reception. Always cancel appointments in advance if you cannot attend or Dr Douglas M Rolland MBChB MRCGP DCH no longer require them. 1989 Aberdeen Keep us informed of address changes and phone number changes Dr Paul Lockie MBChB MRCGP DRCOG especially mobile numbers. 1990 Dundee Dr Rachel L Boon MBChB MRCGP 1991 Birmingham PRACTICE AREA Dr Robin Kerr BMSc(Hons) MBChB(Hons) MRCG DRGOG Patients residing within Hawick & the 2007 Dundee defined boundary may register with the Dr Rachel
    [Show full text]
  • SHORT WALKSWALKS on the Eastern Section of the SOUTHERN UPLAND WAY
    SHORTSHORT WALKSWALKS on the Eastern Section of THE SOUTHERN UPLAND WAY 1 Introduction The Scottish Borders is a beautiful area, full of local history and interest, which deserves to be enjoyed by more people. One of the aims of Scottish Borders Council is to encourage tourism to the area and to enable the public to gain access to and learn more about the countryside. This booklet contains descriptions for 50 walks in the Scottish Borders, along with information on features and places of interest that you may come across whilst out walking. Each walk incorporates a part of the Southern Upland Way. The main route is waymarked throughout its length using the standard symbol for Long Distance Footpaths in Scotland. Other sections of the walks are not waymarked and, although this booklet contains maps of the walks, you are strongly recommended to carry the relevant 1:50,000 or 1:25,000 maps for each walk. The official guide for the route offers exceptionally good value as it provides written information for the route and also includes full 1:50,000 map coverage of the entire route. Acknowledgements This booklet has been produced, within the Countryside and Archaeology section of the Economic Development and Environmental Planning Portfolio of the Council. Scottish Borders Council is pleased to acknowledge financial support from Scottish Natural Heritage, which greatly assisted the production of this guide. The Council would also like to thank all those individuals, too numerous to mention by name, involved in the production of this booklet. Grateful thanks are extended to all the land owners and land managers for their co-operation and assistance in allowing the walks over their ground to be included.
    [Show full text]