Yes, I'm talking about Old 44. The caption that accompanies this photo states: "The abandoned overhead sign was a warning sign for what used to be the mainline toll booth along the former VA 44 'Norfolk-Virginia Beach Toll Road'. You can see the location of the paved-over toll booths in the asphalt pavement in the background. The tolls were removed in the mid-1990s, and the route became an extension of I-264 in 1999." (Photo from vahighways.com)
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Do you want to know why Virginia is the best state ever?
Because unlike some states, we actually remove the toll from a toll road once it's paid for.
Yes, I'm talking about Old 44. The caption that accompanies this photo states: "The abandoned overhead sign was a warning sign for what used to be the mainline toll booth along the former VA 44 'Norfolk-Virginia Beach Toll Road'. You can see the location of the paved-over toll booths in the asphalt pavement in the background. The tolls were removed in the mid-1990s, and the route became an extension of I-264 in 1999." (Photo from vahighways.com)
Yes, I'm talking about Old 44. The caption that accompanies this photo states: "The abandoned overhead sign was a warning sign for what used to be the mainline toll booth along the former VA 44 'Norfolk-Virginia Beach Toll Road'. You can see the location of the paved-over toll booths in the asphalt pavement in the background. The tolls were removed in the mid-1990s, and the route became an extension of I-264 in 1999." (Photo from vahighways.com)
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