I absolutely love Lake Aluma! Heavily wooded lots and trees that have been there for 60 plus years. That part of OKC is hilly and lots of green. Peaceful and serene is how I remember it when I lived in OKC.
I absolutely love Lake Aluma! Heavily wooded lots and trees that have been there for 60 plus years. That part of OKC is hilly and lots of green. Peaceful and serene is how I remember it when I lived in OKC.
Plus Piedmont is, in general, fairly bleak and treeless.
Especially to the North and West.
Which is not to say that the people out there are better or worse.
Just sayin' . . .
Lake Aluma is pretty much . . .
Forest Park without the speed trap.
And a "lake"
Frankly . . .
I think that Spencer is in need of some positive influx.
Not to mention Inacoma Park . . .
Trust me, I know where Piedmont is, you don't have to tell me. But it gets really confusing on Mustand Rd if you're not looking at a map about which part is Oklahoma City and which part is Piedmont so most people along Mustang Rd consider themselves Piedmont which is why I say Piedmont, but yes it is part of Oklahoma City on the particular stretch I'm speaking of. But it looks like a good sized neighborhood being built, probably the largest I've seen built at once out there.
It gets even more confusing on Mustang Road (wink, wink)
(If you correct the typo, above, you have no integrity, Sir. =)
LOL, I wrote "Mustang Road" in my first post but for some reason I wrote "Mustand Rd" in my latest. LOL
Also RM, just in case you didn't notice, the western half of OKC is very bleak and baron but the eastern side of OKC is very hilly and "treefull," there's a reason for that. LOL
Too late for an apology . . .
or even an explanation . . .
yet . . .
Please allow me to confir? upon you the first ever
Bud Abbot Medal for Straight Line Integrity.
(Saaaaaaaa-lute! =)
(The funny part is if "newbies"
armed with nothing but GPS's"
were trying to find the posted location . . .
heh heh heh)
Yet . . . Speaking of the vicinity . . .
I can still recall the days when Surrey Hills implied deviations from the actual geography.
To Mdot: It's "baron" because of all the oil pumping. (Refer to "Giant" or "There Will Be Blood" for details)
Western Oklahoma used to be as treefull as the eastern half of the state, but They cut down all the trees to build oil derricks using labor illegally imported from Canada. In these more enlightened times, the clay from that region is still being used in the construction of Aubreyville. Which is a good thing. Plus the removal of the trees reduced the Vet Bills of the proto-cattle ranchers who were getting really tired of having to drive herds of cattle to the doctor on account of head injuries that early lawyers kept blaming on too many trees.
To Bellaboo: Yup. But only to the east. Where it's more difficult to build a drilling rig out of wood on account of all the hills and having to clear the forests.
Back on Topic: Anywhere in The OKC Metro is a better place to live than where you are residing now.
And I mean You in the general sense of the pronoun. =)
Yeah, it = neighborhood. We don't do malls much anymore, got out of that habit while living in IL, but that would be handy for someone that liked Penn Square. And I'm sure that light around Xmas-time would be a complete total nightmare, we don't want to live anywhere close to a mall like that, had enough of heavy traffic living in IL, don't wanna deal with it (traffic, not neighborhood :-P ) here.
Lights on the Distressway near Penn Square are a complete total nightmare even in July.
Truer words were never spoken . . .
Well . . . Not spoken, exactly . . .
But typed on a message board . . .
If you want to see a REAL total nightmare,
check out Hooterville Junction . . .
It's down the road a piece,
between Green Acres and Pixlie.
But don't do it while you are sleeping.
Otherwise you miss the real total part.
Of the nightmare.
~Hank Kimball, County Agent
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