DAYTON, Ohio - Details have been released regarding the specific role that Dayton will play in the creation of a high speed rail line between Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland, commonly called the "3-C Corridor."

According to the "Quick Start" plan developed by the state, federal stimulus money will be used to begin work on the 260-mile rail line. Two stops are planned for the Dayton area along the line - one in downtown Dayton and a second in Riverside.

A $5.7 million station will be built at the intersection of Sixth and Ludlow Streets and will include a new waiting and ticketing area underneath the tracks and a covered pedestrian walkway and drop-off zone along Sixth Street. Officials say the station will also have a clock tower or other similar marker to prominently signify the location.

A $500,000 terminal and platform will be built in Riverside, directly across from the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. Riverside officials say they could draw up to $50 million from the new stop.

Fares are expected to be approximately $7.00 for a one-way ticket to Cincinnati and $10.50 for a one-way ticket to Columbus. Trains will reach speeds of up to 80 miles per hour and would complete the entire route in four to six hours, depending on the stops.