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In 1976, JoAnne and Julius Shaw began selling specialty coffee to consumers in their first store at Fairlane Town Center [5] in Dearborn, Michigan. [1] [6] As of February 2007, the company had 131 franchise locations in the United States and another 25 in other countries. [3]
The average population of Ohio's counties was 133,931; Franklin County was the most populous (1,326,063) and Vinton County was the least (12,474). The average land area is 464 sq mi (1,200 km 2 ). The largest county by area is Ashtabula County at 702.44 sq mi (1,819.3 km 2 ), and its neighbor, Lake County , is the smallest at 228.21 sq mi (591. ...
Eastbound near Mansfield, Ohio. State Route 39 (SR 39) is a primarily east–west running state highway in north-central and northeastern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio.The route runs through seven counties on its approximately 155-mile (249 km) trip through the region.
Until 2005, [10] State Route 79 Alternate (SR 79A) was a 1.72-mile-long (2.77 km) [11] alternate route of SR 79. SR 79A split from SR 79 south of Hebron . SR 79 bypasses Hebron to the east, while SR 79A, or Business Route 79, ran through downtown Hebron as High Street.
State Route 315, known locally as the Olentangy Freeway, running almost parallel to Olentangy River Road for most of its length, [3] is a north–south highway in central Ohio, in the Columbus metropolitan area. It may be seen abbreviated as SR 315, OH-315, or simply 315.
State Route 104 (SR 104) is a north–south highway in Southern Ohio. Its southern terminus is at U.S. Route 23 (US 23) in Portsmouth , Ohio and its northern terminus is at US 33 in Columbus . The route passes through or close to the towns of Portsmouth, Waverly , Chillicothe , Grove City , and Columbus.
State Route 41 (SR 41) is a north–south state highway in the southern and western portions of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its southern terminus is at U.S. Route 52 , US 62 Business , and US 68 Business in Aberdeen .
The official state tree of Ohio is the Ohio buckeye (Aesculus glabra). Perhaps the earliest example of what can be included as an official state symbol of Ohio was, at least until the mid-20th century, unofficial. [15] Ohio natives have long been referred to as Buckeyes, although the debate on when this exactly began is inconclusive.