#golf carts for sale in Lexington

[golfcartmadnesss]

There is a wide range of golf carts for sale now. When you are looking for the best golf cart, there are certain things that you must look for first. With the announcement of the golf carts for sale, we have managed to bring the best golf cars for you.

[bdestatesales1]

HUGE BRENTWOOD SALE!

Wednesday, June 12- Sunday, June 16 9am to 5pm Daily No parking on street. Driveway of house for pick up only. Park at Mansion (short walk from home) and golf cart will be available for pick up/drop off. Mansion is located on Governors Way. From Concord Road, go through the two stop signs and the first entrance on the right past the fitness center is the Mansion. 14,600 sqft Home Absoluetely Full with Large Oil Paintings, Glass Top Foyer Table, Maitland Smith Lamp Table, 2 King Bedroom Sets, Hekman Gallery Table, Pr. Gold Gilded French Style Chairs, Large Weathered Cane Settee, Console Tables, 2 Hallman Sectional Sofas, Glass Top Coffee Tables with Metal Bases, Pr. French, Style Chairs, Lamps, Pr. of Asian Distressed Cabinets, Pr. of Gilded Mirrors, Dining Table w/Trestle Base, 12 Black Dining Chairs, Pr. of Gold and White Urns, Screen, Dining Table/8 Chairs, Coffee Table with Wood Top and Metal Base, Picture Frames, Theodore Alexander Two-Tier Table, Breakfast Table/Chairs, Glassware, Henredon Commode With Marble Top, Dorm Size Fridges, Drexel Sideboard with Marble Top, Harley Davidson Décor/Signs/Pictures/More, Snap On Tool Chest & Tools, Monumental Canopy Bedroom Suite, Bunk Bed, Children’s Toys, Pr. of Animal Print Stools, Box on Stand, Marble Top Coffee Table, Henredon Sofa, Three Panel Glass Folding Screen, Iron Bed, Pr. of Bachelors Chests, 2 Painted Chests, Full Size Poster Bed, Century Bombe Chest & Nightstand, Assorted Prints, Large Full Length Mirror, 2 Lexington Club Chairs & Ottomans, Full Size Poster Bed, , Fender Guitar, Alverez Guitar, Weight Benches, 2 Curl Weight Bars, , Hoist Leg Press, Plants/Artificial Plants, Sectional Sofa, Large Cabinet on Iron Base, Ottomans, Rugs, Girls Clothing, Fire Pit, Patio Furniture, Fire Screens, Iron Horse Neon Sign, Gun Safe, Bokes/Helmets, Luggage, Men’s Clothing (large & XL): Suits/Dress Shirts/Dress Shoes/Boots/Belts/Ties/Jeans/T-Shirts/Sweaters, Decorative Accessories, and So Much More! Too Much To List! Please Call BERENICE DIRECTLY show contact info ) If You Plan on Going Wednesday Morning To Give Her Your Name. Or You Can Call Our Offices show contact info ) after 10am. ** We Must Give The Guard Gate Everyones Name Who Plans to** **Attend but We Do Not Have to Setup Specific Appointment Times.** As Long As Your Name is on the List You Can Go Any Time During Sale Hours Click Here for TONS of Pictures: www.berenicedenton.com (Might Take a Bit for Website to Load) WE MUST HAVE YOUR NAME BEFORE YOU GO TO SALE No parking on street. Driveway of house for pick up only. Park at Mansion (short walk from home) and golf cart will be available for pick up/drop off. Mansion is located on Governors Way. From Concord Road, go through the two stop signs and the first entrance on the right past the fitness center is the Mansion.

[tczajk-blog]

Attending an SEC football

Attending an SEC football game is certainly not a necessity. If I hadn't purchased flash tickets for all the home games, I would just stay home and watch the games on TV. I hope this story makes its way to the University of Kentucky Athletic Department. In case it does, I will list some suggestions at the end of this description of what it's like to have limited mobility and be on a fixed income when you go to a UK football game. But, before I put you through my ordeal, I want to thank the many wonderful people who assisted me throughout the long evening: -the nice Gator fans who shared their taxi -the cops who held traffic long enough for me to cross safely -the uniformed security guard who found a golf cart shuttle. -the kind man who noticed me bouncing off other people and made everyone wait until he got me to safety. -the teenager who held my things while I got myself a drink of water -the dear security guard who seated me. -the employee in a golf cart who used his radio to figure out where the shuttle stop is. -the young woman who ran about asking where the shuttle actually stops. -the man in the reflective vest who took my arm as I walked across the grass and up into the bus -the fun couple who made me laugh on the shuttle bus -all those who asked if I need help, who encouraged me with smiles, opened doors, and who walked with me a ways -and "T", the good guy who drove the bus past my stop, and closer to the garage, saving me a couple hundred steps. I just wish someone had warned me how hostile Kroger Field is toward the elderly, the disabled, and the low wage earners. I should begin with the background. It will help you understand my predicament. A month or so after I purchased my flash ticket, I began having strange symptoms. I was experiencing vision and balance problems. Eventually, I was diagnosed with a brain tumor. If I had known earlier I would not have bought the package. That might not be true. I can be pretty stubborn. After all, I could have stayed home. But I decided to go.... Last Saturday, I decided to go to the game against the Gators. I looked at the parking arrangements online. Seeing that there is a shuttle available, I opted to park in Parking Structure 3. Once parked, I went down three flights of stairs... not an easy task. I waited with a number of other people for the shuttle. After fifteen minutes, most of the others had decided to walk. Eventually, another group of apparently able-bodied fans called a cab and invited me to ride with them. We still had more than two hours before kickoff. We got out of the cab a block away from the stadium. I had seen several golf carts shuttling people to the gates, so I eventually flagged one down, but was told it was for players' families. So I walked. Slowly. I was now at gate 4. The closest gate to my seat is gate 12. I saw a yellow sign for a limited mobility shuttle from gate to gate. I waited at the sign awhile. When no shuttle came, I went to a guest services kiosk and was told to go to the yellow sign. Apparently, the shuttle service was more limited than the people who needed it. Now we still had almost 1 1/2 hours till kickoff. So I went back and waited. Several other elderly folks had been standing with me, but one by one they shuffled away. Eventually, I saw a man in uniform. He went looking for a golf cart and sent it to pick me up. I was the only rider. With four empty seats the driver swung out into the parking driveway and zipped along, never once thinking to look at the yellow signs for other passengers. At gate 12, I entered the stadium. I found myself in a crowd of Wildcat fans cheering the players as they entered the field. I had to go through the gauntlet to get to the elevator. Occasionally, several gatekeepers allowed people to pass through a narrow opening. Single file. Eventually I was close enough to make the crossing, but I was being jostled by the surge of bodies. If not for all the people to bounce off, I surely would have fallen. Someone realized my predicament and assisted me. When I approached the elevator, there was a line. Actually I determined there were two lines. One for people going to the suites, the other for people with limited mobility. The suite people had priority. Us old people with canes could only get on the elevator when there were no suite people waiting. Finally, I'm on the elevator fifteen minutes till kickoff off. Mind you, I've been on my feet almost continuously for three hours. I got off the elevator listening to the Star Spangled Banner.. 🎼 land of the free... A very kindly employee chased after me and asked where my seat is. He informed me that I would have to negotiate about 30 steps. Then he offered to find a place for me in the wheel chair row. He ran to find a folding chair. And I was finally seated just in time to watch the third play from scrimmage. Once I got settled and focused, i was able to watch the thrilling game. But during the final minutes, I had to frequently ask the people who stood at the top of the stairs to please allow me a line of vision to the field and the scoreboard. Rather than put myself into the hurried flow of bodies going to the exits, I stayed in my seat about 20 minutes. I then went to the elevator but it was out of order. So I walked to the next elevator. There was a line, but it didn't take much more than ten minutes to get to street level. However, it took another hour to get back to my car. I was incorrectly directed to three different gates for non existent bus services. Then it became apparent I would have to walk a ways to a bus stop. Once I got on the bus, everything was fine. I made it to my car a little after 12:30am. Suggestions: Signs at the parking structures and shuttle stops, actual gameday shuttle stop signs. Every single employee, intern, and volunteer, and every person on a golf cart should have a map, a shuttle route guide, a radio or cellphone, a list of contacts, a smile, and a helpful attitude. Train every worker, event staff, or provide tools they can use to be more helpful. The shuttle stops should be in ADA accessible locations. Such as places that are not tripping hazards. Add pedestrian walkways between parking lots, shuttle stops and stadium gates for safe ingress and egress. Allow people with limited mobility equal access to elevators. Moral and ethical considerations: Or "now I need to be snarky" $30 for disabled parking??? Are you kidding?! Do you realize that a high percentage of disabled people are on fixed incomes? Highest priority amenities and services are obviously intended for drunken, wealthy tailgaters. I'm not naive. I know money talks. But many of our disabled veterans and civilians haven't really had as many opportunities to amass wealth. The veterans were pretty busy making sacrifices. Okay, I understand why you may be wondering why a person with limited income and limited mobility is coming to a football game. I have an answer: to enjoy the experience of being part of Big Blue Nation. To cheer for the Wildcats. Here's an idea: Volunteerism - Maybe the UK Alumni groups would be willing to offer services to the elderly, the disabled, or our veterans on game days? - perhaps a corporate sponsor can subsidize a lower fee parking area for those with limited mobility? AARP, or a Veterans organization could staff it and provide golf cart shuttle service to the nearest gate. - Or a non-profit organization might run a vale service at a special gate, for donations. That's all my rational mind has to offer. Here's something from my angry mind. I had beer spilled on my right leg, filling my right shoe. I was escorted almost all the way to the exit by a plastered student who told me he graduated from UK in 1962. I watched a young man stumble down the stairs propped up by two friends, while two law enforcement officers looked on. But the SEC prohibits alcohol sales. How's that working? Maybe the SEC should consider beer concessions in the stadiums and prohibit bringing alcohol into the parking lots. Just look at the parking area immediately surrounding the stadium. Never mind. You already know that it's a meeting of every Bacchus wanna be in Kentucky. So what?! It's not that there are a lot of people enjoying adult beverages. The problem is the blood alcohol levels of a lot of people. It's apparently encouraged by UK Athletics, UK Administration, UK Alumni, Lexington/Fayette Law Enforcement. Here's the kicker: After I made my way into the stadium, the only place I could find an adult beverage was in the hip pocket of a very young student.