Kasich's Ohio Turnpike plan quiets most critics  JOHN SEEWER
JULIE CARR SMYTH Associated Press Published:  TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)
-- Ohio's governor spent the past two years talking about how
much money could be pocketed by selling or leasing the Ohio
Turnpike despite a loud chorus of complaints over potential toll
increases and job losses.  That's why it was a bit of surprise
when the governor himself announced this past week that he
instead wants to borrow against future toll revenue to generate
up to $3 billion for highway and bridge construction projects.
It's clear that objections over privatizing the turnpike from
both Republicans and Democrats impacted Kasich's decision,
though he insisted the outcry wasn't the ultimate factor.  The
governor said the proposal he settled on -- raising $1.5 billion
through bond sales -- was a perfect solution because it
addressed the worries over leasing the turnpike and satisfied
his goal of getting more revenue out of toll road and fill a
huge highway budget deficit.  "Yo