Difference between revisions of "Ohio"

From Hitchwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
'''Ohio''' is a state of the [[United States of America]].
 +
 +
 
I hitched from southern Toledo where I-75 hits I-80/90.  There are four large truck stops right next to eachother, each with different types of truckers and car drivers.  The people were receptive to hitchhikers and told me that people pass through that truck stop looking for a ride about once a week.  I had a sign and asked the guys as they entered the stores.  One offered me a ride 5 hours in the direction I was going within the first fifteen minutes (but I had to wait two hours till he left).  A woman at the store said she'd seen people have to sleep overnight because they didn't "look as friendly as you" and couldn't get a ride.
 
I hitched from southern Toledo where I-75 hits I-80/90.  There are four large truck stops right next to eachother, each with different types of truckers and car drivers.  The people were receptive to hitchhikers and told me that people pass through that truck stop looking for a ride about once a week.  I had a sign and asked the guys as they entered the stores.  One offered me a ride 5 hours in the direction I was going within the first fifteen minutes (but I had to wait two hours till he left).  A woman at the store said she'd seen people have to sleep overnight because they didn't "look as friendly as you" and couldn't get a ride.
  
 
American Midwest is full of friendly down to earth people that enjoy life at a slower pace than I'm used to on the east coast.
 
American Midwest is full of friendly down to earth people that enjoy life at a slower pace than I'm used to on the east coast.
  
'''Ohio''' is a state of the [[United States of America]].
 
  
 
{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}

Revision as of 17:26, 20 November 2008

Ohio is a state of the United States of America.


I hitched from southern Toledo where I-75 hits I-80/90. There are four large truck stops right next to eachother, each with different types of truckers and car drivers. The people were receptive to hitchhikers and told me that people pass through that truck stop looking for a ride about once a week. I had a sign and asked the guys as they entered the stores. One offered me a ride 5 hours in the direction I was going within the first fifteen minutes (but I had to wait two hours till he left). A woman at the store said she'd seen people have to sleep overnight because they didn't "look as friendly as you" and couldn't get a ride.

American Midwest is full of friendly down to earth people that enjoy life at a slower pace than I'm used to on the east coast.


Applications-office.png This article is a stub. This means that the information available to us is obviously insufficient. In these places little information is available or the description is severely outdated. If you have been there, whether hitchhiking, for travel or as part of an organized tour − be sure to extend this article!