When I ignited my motorized means of vehicular transportation this morning the dashboard told me something like I should change the oil soon.
I am a big fan of being right on top of vehicle maintenance, never procrastinating on these type issues.
So, since I was driving to Walmart, among other destinations, and knowing Walmart had an Auto Care Department, I figured what could go wrong with a Walmart oil change?
I figured right. It was an efficient operation. I walked in, said I needed an oil change, was told to park the vehicle at the first open bay, did so. A Walmart auto tech guy was quickly there with a high tech handheld device taking down all the vital information.
I was given a card to scan on the in store price check scanning devices, with the card scanning telling me the status of the oil change whilst I did my search for Walmart goods. The first time I scanned the card I was told "Waiting". The second time I scanned the card I was told "In Bay".
I did not scan the card a third time because the in store loudspeaker loudly told me that "Mr. Jones, your vehicle is ready."
The whole process took about 15 minutes.
Leaving Walmart I took the out in the country route, leaving Wichita Falls to make my way to Lake Wichita for some maritime refreshment via a location I'd not been to previously, that being the Lake Wichita Boat Launch and Dock.
Walking out to the end of the Dock was a bit of a rickety boardwalk experience that I liked.
In the photo documentation above, way in the distance you can see Mount Wichita looming over the far side of the lake.
I had originally planned to do some mountain climbing on Mount Wichita today, But, with the temperature semi-hot in the mid 80s, and with no wind blowing, I opted not to overheat via mountain climbing and instead acquired endorphins via negative ions zapping from the slow moving waves on the lake.
Off shore drilling at Lake Witchita got you into the oil business? I just skimmed you post, but that's what I came away with.
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