17 Craighall Road Kilmarnock

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17 CRAIGHALL ROAD KILMARNOCK w w w . c o r u m p r o p e r t y . c o . u k 17 CRAIGHALL ROAD, KILMARNOCK 3 | B E D R O O M S 2 | B A T H R O O M S 1 | P U B L I C R O O M A pristine example of a modern semi detached family villa in the prestigious Westlin Walk development, with private gardens, ample accommodation & near the M77 road network for commuting to Glasgow. Westlin Walk, named after the Robert Burns poem ‘Now Westlin Winds’ is a charming and executive development by Barratt Homes. The estate is only a short walk from the Fenwick Water and perfectly located at the top of Kilmarnock for swift access onto the M77 to Glasgow or via the A77 down to the Ayrshire coast, with excellent bus links and a range of nearby amenities. 17 Craighall Road is an immaculately presented semi detached family home, with all the outdoor space and appearance of a detached home. The property is in walk-in condition throughout and has all the built-in appliances, the neutral decor, the quality fittings and en suite facilities one would expect from a modern home. There is a private enclosed garden, two private parking spaces and this fantastic home has an open outlook across public landscaped parkland. In more detail, the internal accommodation extends to an entrance hallway, a downstairs W.C, a bright lounge with an under stairs storage cupboard and a large modern dining kitchen with French doors leading out to the garden. On the upper floor there is a master bedroom with fitted wardrobes and an en suite shower room, a storage cupboard and loft access off the landing, a four piece family bathroom suite and two further bedrooms. Externally there are garden grounds that extend from the front to the side, laid mainly to lawn with hedging and a paved pathway. The rear garden is situated to the side of the property and is fully enclosed, with a paved patio area, lawn, a garden shed and gated access to two private car parking spaces. Local Area Kilmarnock is the predominant market town within East Ayrshire and benefits from a comprehensive range of local amenities, including excellent primary and secondary schooling, restaurants and bars, road and rail links to Glasgow and beyond, retail shopping, supermarkets and a host of varied leisure facilities. There are a number of music venues, exhibition halls, such as the Dick Institute, and a number of spacious public green spaces, including the Kay Park, Howard Park and the park surrounding the historic Dean Castle. Craighall Road is ideally positioned to take advantage of all of the neighbouring amenities and also for swift commuting to surrounding districts via the upgraded A77/M77 road network, which also links to both Prestwick International Airport and Glasgow Airport. There are first class golf courses throughout Ayrshire, including the famous Royal Troon and IMAGE Trump Turnberry, regular hosts of the Open Championship. 8 TR1302 | Sat Nav: 17 Craighall Road, Kilmarnock, KA3 6GN * All measurements and distances are approximate Floorplans are for illustration purposes and may not be to scale. W E ‘ R E S O L D O N Y O U R F U T U R E Corum Troon 29 Portland Street, Troon KA10 6AA Tel: 01292 310 010 Fax: 01292 310 019 Email: [email protected] www.corumproperty.co.uk.

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FROM the MANSE Gary Noonan Easter Sunday Sees the End of Gary’S Placement with Us
Reflections The Magazine of Kay Park Parish Church Issue No 27 April - May 2017 FROM THE MANSE Gary Noonan Easter Sunday sees the end of Gary’s placement with us. In one paragraph of his final report from me, I have written:“ He feels – and patently is – called to the Ministry of Word and Sacrament, and to Parish Ministry. That call must be affirmed in him at the close of every service which he has conducted when the people respond as positively as they have done. He shows a fiery enthusiasm for the old role of Minister but is genuinely open to the new ways which are ahead.” Kay Park, Minister and people, have really enjoyed having him, and also getting to know Ruth, Robbie and Gregor. He goes on to Probation at Alloway Parish Church with the Rev. Neil McNaught. Our thanks, prayers and affection go with him. Farewell St. Paul ends his 2nd letter to the Corinthians Church (v.11) with“ And now, my friends, farewell….” I prefer Eugene Peterson’s version in “The Message”, “And that’s about it, friends”. My retirement on May 7th does not, I hope, mean, “Farewell”; the reason Joan and I are staying in the town (although at the opposite end!) is because of all the friendships we have made here, especially in the congregation: these are not ending. But, as far as being your Minister is concerned, “That’s about it”! What a privilege it has been! I have loved leading worship here; I have felt a deep two- way interaction with the congregation (that doesn’t happen everywhere, believe me!) which has helped me to grow and develop my own faith and proclamation of it.
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17 Craighall Road Kilmarnock
17 CRAIGHALL ROAD KILMARNOCK w w w . c o r u m p r o p e r t y . c o . u k 17 CRAIGHALL ROAD, KILMARNOCK 3 | B E D R O O M S 3 | B A T H R O O M S 1 | P U B L I C R O O M A pristine example of a modern semi detached family villa in the prestigious Westlin Walk development, with private gardens, ample accommodation & near the M77 road network for commuting to Glasgow. Westlin Walk, named after the Robert Burns poem ‘Now Westlin Winds’ is a charming and executive development by Barratt Homes. The estate is only a short walk from the Fenwick Water and perfectly located at the top of Kilmarnock for swift access onto the M77 to Glasgow or via the A77 down to the Ayrshire coast, with excellent bus links and a range of nearby amenities. 17 Craighall Road is an immaculately presented semi detached family home, with all the outdoor space and appearance of a detached home. The property is in walk-in condition throughout and has all the built-in appliances, the neutral decor, the quality fittings and en suite facilities one would expect from a modern home. There is a private enclosed garden, two private parking spaces and this fantastic home has an open outlook across public landscaped parkland. In more detail, the internal accommodation extends to an entrance hallway, a downstairs W.C, a bright lounge with an under stairs storage cupboard and a large modern dining kitchen with French doors leading out to the garden.
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From the Minister, February 2020… Rev
1 Reflections The magazine of Kay Park Parish Church Kilmarnock February—April 2020 Issue No 44 …… a welcoming church in the heart of the community From the Minister, February 2020… “Do not be dismayed by the brokenness of the world. All things break. And all things can be mended. Not with time, as they say, but with intention. So, go. Love intentionally, extravagantly, unconditionally. The broken world waits in darkness for the light that is you.” (L.R. Knost) I was reminded of these words this week having, in the past, found them helpful and reassuring. Take a moment and consider the word ‘brokenness’, which if you ‘google’ you will find explained thus… 1. having been broken. "he had a broken arm" synonyms: smashed · shattered · burst · fragmented · splintered · shivered · crushed · 2. (of a person) having given up all hope; despairing. "he went to his grave a broken man" synonyms: defeated · beaten · vanquished · overpowered · overwhelmed · subdued · 3. having breaks or gaps in continuity. "a broken white line across the road" synonyms: interrupted · disturbed · fitful · disrupted · disconnected · discontinuous · fragmentary · intermittent · unsettled · sporadic · spasmodic · erratic · troubled · incomplete 4. having an uneven and rough surface. "he pressed onwards over the broken ground" synonyms: uneven · rough · irregular · bumpy · jagged · ragged · craggy · rutted · pitted · rutty Where do we experience ‘brokenness’ in our lives, our families, our church, our community, our world? Stop, get a piece of paper and pen and note down what comes to mind. Then in the days to come bring the situations and people you have noted down to God in prayer. In Isaiah chapter 42 v 16 we find these words: ‘I will lead the blind by ways they have not known, along unfamiliar paths I will guide them; I will turn darkness into light before them, and make the rough places smooth’ As always, thank you to everyone who has contributed to ‘Reflections’ this month: thank you too to Eleanor Hamilton and her team for all their work.
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Gathering 2014
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Ayrshire & Arran
Scottish Natural Heritage Explore for a day Ayrshire & Arran Ayrshire & Arran Ayrshire and Arran is a region of rich contrasts: fertile green lowland This leaflet contains details of places you might like to visit and four and wild rugged hills, soft sandy beaches and craggy cliffs, remote suggested itineraries, including routes accessible by public rural villages and bustling towns. From castles to coastline, Burns’ transport or pedal power for those who prefer not to travel by car. birthplace to the landmarks which inspired his poetry, there’s a Whichever route(s) you choose, each tour will introduce you to wealth of history and heritage waiting to be explored, all within easy different aspects of the region, and promises a great day out in reach of Glasgow, central and south-west Scotland. Ayrshire and Arran. Accompanied by your own Viking storyteller, learn about Viking invasions and their influence on Scottish history. Go seal spotting Symbol Key on a boat trip around Ailsa Craig. Enjoy buzzards soaring overhead, and cormorants diving off the coastal cliffs as you cycle around Parking Information Centre Great Cumbrae. Unravel your family history through local archives and record centres. Sample malt whisky where it is made on the Isle of Arran. Watch falcon flying displays at Kelburn, or try star-gazing Paths Disabled Access at the Scottish Dark Sky Observatory. Stretch your legs along part of the River Ayr Walk, keeping an eye out for otters along your way. Toilets Wildlife watching Search for Kings Cave along Arran’s west coast. Visit waterfalls and water mills. Travel through history as you explore stone circles, ruined abbeys, impressive castles, country houses, Scotland’s Refreshments Picnic Area Maritime Museum and the Museum of Ayrshire Life.
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RBWF Burns Chronicle 2016
Robert Burns World Federation Limited www.rbwf.org.uk The digital conversion of this Burns Chronicle was sponsored by Dr Peter T Hughes OBE, Past President of the Robert Burns World Federation 2015/16 The digital conversion was provided by Solway Offset Services Ltd by permission of the Robert Burns World Federation Limited to whom all Copyright title belongs. www.solwayprint.co.uk The mission of the Chronicle remains the furtherance of knowledge about Robert Burns and 2016 its publication in a form that is both academically responsible and clearly Edited by BILL DAWSON communicated for the broader Burnsian community. Bill Dawson EDITOR BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY ALSO AVAILABLE. Distillery & Visitor Centre, Lochranza, Isle of Arran KA27 8HJ Tel: +44 (0) 1770 830264 robertburnswhisky www.robertburnswhisky.com No. 125 Price: 25th January, 2016. £30.00 Arran BurnsAd DRAM 210x265mm 090914.indd 1 ISBN 978-1-907931-52-909/09/2014 11:53 www.rbwf.org.uk DUMFRIES Price SOLWAY PRINT ISBN 978-1-907931-52-9 9 781907 931529 BURNS CHRONICLE £30.00 Burns Chronicle founded 1892 The Robert Burns World Federation ©Burns Chronicle 2016, all rights reserved. Copyright rests with the Robert Burns World Federation unless otherwise stated. The Robert Burns World Federation Ltd does not accept responsibility for statements made or opinions expressed in the Burns Chronicle, contributors are responsible for articles signed by them; the Editor is responsible for articles initialled or signed by him and for those unsigned. All communications should be addressed to the Federation office. The Robert Burns World Federation Ltd. Email [email protected] Web www.rbwf.org.uk Tel.
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From Our Minister, the Rev Fiona Maxwell
1 Reflections The magazine of Kay Park Parish Church Kilmarnock MAY 2020 Issue No 45 …… a welcoming church in the heart of the community From our minister, the Rev Fiona Maxwell One of my birthday cards last week had the tag line 21 with 29 years’ experi- ence… I like that! In this time of ‘lockdown’ and social distancing, the clock continues to tick, time passes, sometimes quickly and at others each minute seems to weigh heavily. We are complex beings, we yearn to have more time, then when we have time we struggle to know what to do with it or how simply to‘ be’ in the moment. In the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes in chapter 3 we read the following. There is a time for everything and season for every activity under the heavens. …A time to embrace and a time to refrain …A time to search and a time to give up …A time to keep and a time to throw away… He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the hearts of people’. How are you doing in these strange times we are living through? If you are anything like me, you will find some days are easier than others. Sometimes you feel you are coping, others you feel out of control. Sometimes you feel content, at others you feel unsettled. You are not alone. We are all in this together, not just for now but in the weeks and months to come. God is in this too. Not remote and distant but present in the hospital rooms, the laboratories, the post office sorting offices, the care homes, the milking shed, the supermarkets, your home, my home.
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Communlry SERVICES COMMITTEE - 14 SEPTEMBER 2005 BURNS MONUMENT - PUBLIC CONSULTATION
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Annual Progress Report (APR)
East Ayrshire Council Annual Progress Report (APR) 2017 Air Quality Annual Progress Report (APR) for East Ayrshire Council In fulfilment of Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 Local Air Quality Management August 2017 LAQM Annual Progress Report 2017 East Ayrshire Council Local Authority Sandy Loudon Officer Department Economy and Skills Environmental Health and Trading Standards Civic Centre South Address John Dickie Street Kilmarnock KA1 1HW Telephone 01563 576834 E-mail [email protected] Report Reference EAC/AQ01/AUG2017 number Date August 2017 LAQM Annual Progress Report 2017 East Ayrshire Council Electric vehicle charging point and cycle parking in Foregate North Car Park LAQM Annual Progress Report 2017 East Ayrshire Council Executive Summary: Air Quality in Our Area Air Quality in East Ayrshire Council Air quality is important because poor air quality can lead to ill health and reduced life expectancy. The effects of poor air quality on ill health are now well documented and the Committee on the Medical Effects of Air Pollutants (COMEAP) (Reference 25) has reported that “Anthropogenic PM2.5 ... is associated with an effect on mortality equivalent to nearly 29,000 deaths in 2008 in the UK and an associated loss of total population survival of 340,000 years”. An estimate of local mortality burden in East Ayrshire equates to 45 attributable deaths (age 25+) with associated life years lost at 497 (2010). The provision of good air quality is important to East Ayrshire Council (EAC) where it is a material consideration in the planning process and Environmental Health is a consultee where air quality is of concern.
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THE WEEKEND of INVITATION the Locum's Letter
Reflections April - May 2018 Issue No 33 The Locum's Letter My Dear Friends, Here is a prayer we will pray this Easter in church. You may also want to use it in your own private devotions. Lord Jesus Christ, bruised for our iniquities and raised for our salvation, receive our prayers for all the world. Especially we pray this Eastertide for those who are dying, and for all who grieve their passing. Wherever this day death arrives with the roar of bombs or the rattle of machine guns, come risen Christ Jesus; Wherever today death arrives with the malnutrition and disease of refugee camps, come risen Christ Jesus; Wherever today death arrives with the assassin's knife or the terrorist's bomb, come risen Christ Jesus; Wherever today death arrives with the swallowing of illegal drugs or the insertion of a needle in some dark corner, come risen Christ Jesus; Wherever death arrives today with the squeal of car tyres or the shouts of a drunken brawl, come risen Christ Jesus; Wherever death arrives today despite the best of medical care, and the tender love of families, come risen Christ Jesus; Whenever death arrives today as a most welcome friend to those whose bodies are wasting away and who long to go home, come risen Christ Jesus; Wherever death has left in its wake desolate families, desperate orphans, or angry people, come risen Christ Jesus; God of Easter, let it be written indelibly on our mind and in our soul, that because of Easter nothing can defeat your love; nothing sever us from the grace of the risen Christ.
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Cumnock Living
Cumnock Living ASPECIALPLACETOLIVE,WORK,LEARNANDENJOY twenty places you have to know about in Cumnock and the surrounding area Auchinleck House, Auchinleck to the testing fairways of Patna, from New Cumnock with its splendid One of the finest 18th century mansions in Scotland built by Alexander views, to the challenging ninth at Muirkirk. Boswell, father of the famous writer James Boswell. The Landmark Trust who rent the house out to parties of up to 13 people restored Historic Old Town, Cumnock Auchinleck House to its former glory. Continuing the literary theme, Built in the 1860s, Old Cumnock Old Church in the Square dominates the nearby village of Ochiltree is the setting for George Douglas the conservation area of this ancient town and mining settlement. The Brown’s novel “The House with the Green Shutters”. square is also home to the famous Mercat Cross that dates back to 1509 and which was erected to establish Cumnock as an important Baird Institute, Cumnock market town. Situated in Cumnock town centre this excellent museum boasts an important collection of local arts and crafts, photographs and artefacts Junior football charting the area’s mining industry. This part of East Ayrshire boasts some of the strongest junior football teams in the country. The derby games between Cumnock Juniors and Barony “A” Frame, by Auchinleck Auchinleck Talbot arouse passion that matches anything across the Formally opened in January 2008 by H.R.H. The Prince Charles, Duke footballing world. Other famous junior teams include Craigmark of Rothesay the “B” listed freestanding mining structure is the last of Burntonians, Lugar Boswell Thistle, Glenafton Athletic and Muirkirk.
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