In which our intrepid hero discovers a lonely house on a hill…
Having always basically been a city boy, some aspects of living in the country seem very different to me, including basic issues of convenience. For example, for many years I lived in a townhouse apartment in Grandview, a Columbus neighborhood/incorporated town. My apartment was not just in walking distance but within ridiculously easy walking distance of a grocery store, a pharmacy, several ATMs, a gas station, a number of restaurants from fast food to fancy, two bookstores, a couple of coffee places, two bakeries, a post office, a produce store, and much more. I live in a more typical suburb now, which means that only a few things are that close, but essentially everything is just a short car ride away. But if you live in the countryside, nothing is going to be close, and your options will be fewer. There are many places in Ohio so far away from a gas station that unless you maintain a gas tank on your property you essentially have to plan when you are going to get gas. Do you have a late night craving? Better hope you took that into account when you bought groceries two weeks ago, because no store within many miles will be open.
Unearthed Ohio 