Ohio Turnpike pays off bonds faster than planned
The Ohio Turnpike Commission reports 1963 traffic and revenue gains. Toll revenue reached 21.99 million with 2.99 million commercial vehicles and 10.92 million passenger cars using the road. Bonds retired totaled 11.19 million, raising cumulative retirements to 26.62 million, surpassing the 1952 prospectus estimate by 5.82 million. A speed survey shows 65.3 mph as the most common observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Turnpike Commission
State Cigarette Tax Drop Seen Not Endangering Bond Plan
Ohio officials, led by State Treasurer John D. Herbert, say recent cigarette tax declines from the federal health report won’t yet threaten the bond retirement program. They note a 4.5 million margin before tapping the four cent tax, with statewide taxes around 65 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John D. Herbert
Herbert
Doty House Assistant Leaves Post
Miss Marily Bell, nursery kindergarten assistant at Doty House, resigned to the trustees of the therapy center. The change takes effect June 5, marking the end of the current school term. Bell of 2810 Oxford Street had served nearly since Doty House began, including two years as a volunteer. She was awarded an honorary life membership for her service to the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marily Bell
Doty House
Miss Bell
Oxford St
Saxbe Approves Mohican Hill Sport Resort Plan
Ohio Attorney General William Saxbe declared no illegality in the Mohican Hill lease for a new all seasons resort beside a World War II memorial shrine. The $1.5 million project spans 500 acres with 300 acres leased from Mohican State Forest and 200 acres held by Chiefs Inc. Local groups including the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs protested, while veterans groups supported coexistence of shrine and resort to boost visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
William B. Saxbe
Mohican Hill
Fred E. Marr
Ohi Department of Natural Resources
Saxhe
Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs
Mohican State Forest
Ashland County
Morr
State Forest
Ohio 97
Loudonville
Chiefs, Inc
Early Necktie Color Patterns From 1880s Milestones
The custom of wearing ties with distinctive school, university, sports club, or regiment colors and designs dates roughly to 1880. This practice linked garments to institutions and groups, signaling affiliation and pride through vivid, identifiable patterns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio Turnpike
George Washington
America
West Indies
Fonneys
Teflon
Dan River
Terry Sleepers
Penney
Cotton Chambray
Penney's
Belvedere
Richard Krabach
Saxbe Okays Sport
Nurses Housewives
Oxfords
Cass
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