9am briefing: Hearts among major creditors at Rangers Published on Friday 6 April 2012 09:25 HEARTS football club and the city council are among those owed money by Rangers, as it was reported that its debts could top £134 million. The beleaguered football club owes £800,000 to Hearts, but just £90 to the City of Edinburgh Council. Several other companies from the Lothians are among those owed money by the club. The largest creditors in the area are Hearts and The Premier Property Group, which is owed £103,210.96. Law firm Dundas and Wilson is owed £24,027.84, advertising buyers MediaCom £11,544.42 and there are debts of £18,612 to merchant bank Noble Grossart. Also among the creditors are Lothian and Borders Police and the Scottish Ambulance Service. SPECTATOR stands for the Edinburgh Military Tattoo are to be put in place seven weeks before this year's festival season in order to host an open-air Olympic celebration. The City Council, which helped pay for the new stands, and Historic Scotland, which is responsible for the Esplanade, agree to help stage an evening celebration on June 13 to herald the arrival of the Olympic torch, it was reported today. Details of the event, expected to feature a high profile musical act, have not been disclosed but it is thought around 8500 free tickets will be given away. THE number of children being given anti-hyperactivity drugs to tackle unruly behaviour in the classroom has soared, it has been claimed. In Scotland, the cost of prescribing drugs to treat ADHD increased by nearly eight per cent last year, leading to concerns children are being unnecessarily drugged because indiscipline is being seen as a medical problem, it was reported today. NHS Lothian had the second highest bill for the drugs, with its total spend rising from £350,740 to £362,829. THE cost of owning and running a home has soared to the highest level in a decade, despite historically low interest rates, according to new research. The typical annual expense was £8,523 at the start of the year, the highest average total since the Bank of Scotland analysis began in 2002. Rising gas and electricity bills accounted for 92% of the jump in costs over the past year, the bank said.