Ohio State Route 5
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State Route 5 |
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Length: | 50.91 mi[1] (81.93 km) | ||||||||||||
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Formed: | 1932 | ||||||||||||
West end: | I-76 near Ravenna | ||||||||||||
Major junctions: |
I-76 near Ravenna I-80/OH Tpk. near Newton Falls |
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East end: | PA 58 near Cortland | ||||||||||||
Counties: | Portage, Trumbull | ||||||||||||
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State Route 5 is an east-west state highway in the northeastern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its western terminus is at Interstate 76 at its interchange with State Route 44 about 3½ miles south of Ravenna, and its eastern terminus is at the Pennsylvania state line about 16¼ miles northeast of Cortland; this point is also the western terminus of Pennsylvania Route 58 which begins to the east.
Contents |
[edit] Cities along route
- Ravenna
- Newton Falls (forms part of the northern boundary of municipality)
- Center of the World
- Cortland
- Johnston
- Kinsman
[edit] Junctions and exits
[edit] Junctions
County | Location | Mile | Roads intersected | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Portage | Rootstown Township | 0.00 | I-76 SR 44 |
SR 5 begins at I-76 exit ramp; SR 44 joins from the south (I-76 exit 38). |
0.77 | SR 44 | Former northbound alignment of SR 44 (SR 44C begins north with a length of 0.19 mi.); SR 5/SR 44 bypass route begins. | ||
Ravenna Township | 3.70 | SR 14 - SR 44 |
SR 14 passes over northwest-southeast; SR 44 leaves concurrency via full-access interchange to join SR 14 bypass northwest. | |
4.32 | SR 59 | SR 59 ends to the west; end of SR 5 bypass. | ||
Paris Township | 10.29 | SR 5 | Former SR 5 alignment crosses west-east. | |
12.69 | SR 225 | SR 225 ends to the south. | ||
Trumbull | Braceville Township | 17.00 | SR 534 | SR 534 crosses south-north. |
18.49 | I-80 - OH Tpk |
Turnpike passes over northwest-southeast; full-access interchange (turnpike exit 209). | ||
20.22 | SR 5 | Former SR 5 alignment ends to the southwest. | ||
20.79 | SR 82 | SR 82 joins from the west. | ||
Warren Township | 21.12 | SR 5 - SR 82 |
Former SR 5/SR 82 alignment (before bypass was constructed) begins; SR 5/SR 82 bypass starts here. |
[edit] Warren Bypass exit list
County | Location | Mile | # | Destinations | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Trumbull | Warren Township | / Warren Bypass begins | |||
22.27 | West Market Street – Leavittsburg, Warren | Former SR 82 alignment (after bypass was constructed) begins to the east; full-access interchange. | |||
24.00 | US 422 (Parkman Rd.) – Warren | US 422 passes under northwest-southeast; full-access interchange. | |||
Champion Heights | 26.16 | SR 45 (Mahoning Ave.) – Warren, Ashtabula | SR 45 passes under south-north; full-access interchange. | ||
Bazetta Township | 28.25 | Perkins Jones Road | Road passes over; full-access interchange. | ||
29.50 | SR 5 (Elm Rd.) – Warren, Cortland | SR 5 exits bypass, continuing northeast; SR 82 continues southeast on bypass. | |||
continues as surface road. |
[edit] Junctions (continued)
County | Location | Mile | Roads intersected | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Trumbull | Bazetta Township | 30.73 | SR 5 | Former SR 5 alignment begins to the north. |
32.80 | SR 305 | SR 305 crosses west-east. | ||
Cortland | 33.66 | SR 46 | SR 46 joins from the south. | |
33.80 | SR 46 | SR 46 leaves to the north; former southwestern alignment of SR 5. | ||
33.80 | SR 5 | Former SR 5 alignment ends to the southwest. | ||
Johnston Township | 37.70 | SR 11 | SR 11 passes under south-north; full-access interchange. | |
39.75 | SR 88 | SR 88 joins from the west. | ||
40.00 | SR 193 | SR 193 crosses south-north. | ||
41.41 | SR 88 | SR 88 leaves to the east. | ||
Kinsman Township | 46.35 | SR 7 | SR 7 joins from the south. | |
47.54 | SR 87 | SR 87 ends to the west. | ||
47.89 | SR 7 | SR 7 leaves to the north. | ||
50.91 | PA 58 | PA 58 begins to the east. |
[edit] Points of interest
- West Branch State Park
- Mahoning River
- Mosquito Creek Reservoir
- Mosquito Creek Lake State Park
- Kinsman Lake
- Shenango Wildlife Area
[edit] History
- 1932 – Current route established; originally routed along the former State Route 36 from Wooster to the Pennsylvania state line along current State Route 585, State Route 59, its current routing east of Ravenna, and a currently unnumbered road through Akron[2].
- unknown – Realigned from 4 miles northeast of Warren to Cortland[2].
- 1969 – Western terminus moved to 3½ south of Ravenna, and routed along new bypass route to 3 miles east of Ravenna; former alignment from Wooster to State Route 21 certified as State Route 585; former alignment from 3 miles south of Cuyahoga Falls to 3 miles east of Ravenna certified as State Route 59[2].
- unknown – Realigned from 3 miles east of Ravenna to 7 miles west of Warren[2].
- 1970 – Warren Bypass completed from U.S. Route 422 to 3 miles northeast of Warren (Elm Road) and certified as State Route 5B[2].
- 1971 – Warren Bypass extended to 3 miles west of Warren; entire bypass certified as State Route 5 (State Route 5B designation removed)[2].
- 1978 – Warren Bypass upgraded to freeway[2].
[edit] Before 1932
- 1924 – Original route established[3]; originally routed from the Indiana state line 14 miles west of Van Wert to the Pennsylvania state line 6 miles east of East Liverpool along the current U.S. Route 30 from Indiana to Mansfield, current U.S. Route 42 from Mansfield to Ashland, current U.S. Route 250 from Ashland to 5 miles west of Wooster, U.S. Route 30 from 5 miles west of Wooster to 2 miles east of Dalton, State Route 172 from 2 miles east of Dalton to Waco, U.S. Route 30 from Waco to East Liverpool, and State Route 39 from East Liverpool to Pennsylvania[2].
- 1926 – Truncated at Delphos and 5 miles west of Wooster; Indiana to Delphos and 5 miles west of Wooster to East Liverpool certified as U.S. Route 30; East Liverpool to Pennsylvania certified as State Route 39; Mansfield to Ashland dually certified as U.S. Route 42 and State Route 5; Ashland to 5 miles west of Wooster dually certified as State Routes 5 and 6[2].
- 1929 – State Route 5 dual certification removed from U.S. Route 42 and State Route 6[4].
- 1932 – Delphos to Mansfield certified as U.S. Route 30N[2].
[edit] Sources
- ^ Mileages retrieved from Technical Services Straight Line Diagrams unless otherwise noted.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Route 5 (The Unofficial Ohio State Highways Web Site) by John Simpson
- ^ Explanation of the Ohio State Highway System (The Unofficial Ohio State Highways Web Site) by John Simpson
- ^ Ohio Department of Transportation Official maps for 1928 and 1929
[edit] External links
- The Unofficial Ohio State Highways Web Site, by John Simpson
- Ohio Highway Ends | Ohio Route 5 from state-ends.com by Dan Garnell