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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, 0-A Tornado's Force Crunches City .,.1 mini 'i T' 1 1 1 KiiBpiiiiiisiiiiif HjPPir 2 -Enquirer (Rn Cochran) Photo evening. The restaurant has suffered a series of hard-luck incidents at its location just south of Galbraith Road. A fire last March 20 closed the establishment for several months. It had reopened for business a little more than a month ago. Restaurant Demolished i FRONT OF THE Upper Krust Restaurant, 172 Reading caught the full force of the tornado which swept through Reading Saturday -Enquirer (Gerry Wolter) Photo No Roof Overhead RESIDENTS OF LAKE SHORE Estates apartments were forced to evacuate when the tornado-like winds ripped off all the buildings in the complex.

The cyclist, apparently carrying all his worldly goods, tip-toes between snapped power lines as he make his way down clogged Galbraith Road. Electric service was interrupted throughout the county as uprooted trees were hurled into electric wire. iff -ii 1 'l a ACTION LINE Dial 241-8005 Bick's ACTION LINE gets answers, solves problems, cuts red tape, stands up for your rights! Dial 241-8005 between 5 and, 8 p. m. Monday through Friday, or write, GIVING NAME AND ADDRESS, to Bick's ACTION LINE, The Cincinnati Enquirer, 1 617 Vine Cincinnati, Ohio 45201.

I Enquirer (Ran Cochran) Photo Injured At Festival THE FESTIVAL at St. Gertrude Church, Shawnee Run and Miami Madeira, was whipped into a grim scene Saturday evening by a funnel that collapsed the festival tent. Here life squad members carry a victim from the wreckage. Mayor Dan McDonald of Madeira later designated his city a disaster area. Motel Evacuees MR.

AND MRS. Robert Irving, Muncie, were helped out a window by rescue workers after the Drake Motel, on Reading Road south of Galbraith Road had collapsed, trapping some patrons in the debris. awa, Department of Taxation manager here, says he will contact the concessionaire and advise him to instruct employees on proper application of the tax to food sales. However, there's a problem, because some customers will say the food Is to be taken off the premises and actually will not do so. The vendor thus cannot rely solely on the customer statement, Mr.

Lishawa said. I AM representing the Chester Hill Neighbors. We are having speeding cars up and down the road, with those loud sounding pipes. We wonder if anything can be done about it. It is from Lincoln Heights to Woodlawn, MRS.

T. Acting Folice Chief Lonnie Bennett of Lincoln Heights got your message, says ther'e no record of your complaint previously. "However," he said, "we have an all-out drive on these 'hot with which we are plagued all over the city. "All of the neighboring villages are helping us with this problem, along with Hamilton County police. Orders were issued months back to cite any and all cars with loud pipes to court," Chief Bennett aid.

BOATERS and campers on the Ohio River, from the' dam to Hig-ginsport, are getting rough treatment from the barges, especially in the late evening and early morning hours. They do not stay in the channel and come close to the Ohio side One weekend five-foot waves completely covered our boat, causing considerable damage Where is the pleasure when we go to bed at night wondering what damage to our boats we'll find in the morning MRS. J. Trebor Drive. Like the Marquis de Queensber-ry's rule in boxing a boater must "protect himself at all times and come out fighting." Capt S.

Varan-ko, U. S. Coast Guard, tells us: "The Ohio River is a navigable waterway, open to all forms of transportation, and is not restricted to recreational use only When a craft is moored, steps must be taken to insure that it will not be damaged and can withstand expected wave action. "The vessel is moored at your own risk where it is exposed to heavy river traffic with no protection The safest place is a sheltered area that protects it from direct action of waves There are no set speed regulations, since reasonable slowing down of all traffic would nullify navigation benefits available to the transportation industry Captain Varanko said. MY NEIGHBOR tore down two houses next to mine and built a parking lot, with a fill about five feet high.

It contains weeds, big stones and other debris. Water running off the cars wash into my yard and the city of Cheviot officials say there is nothing I can do I will not permit them to come into my yard to cut the weeds I have many problems with this neighbor on which I could write several pages, but I will try you on this one. C. Cheviot. Action Line doesn't guarantee results especially where a-fussin' and a-f eudin neighbors are concerned! So, you want the weeds cut by remote control? We dragged Henry Bellman, safety-service director of Cheviot, Into your brouhaha; he reports the weeds 'have been cut and "hopes the matter is cleared up to everyone's satisfaction." Cool it, Man! I UNDERSTAND that under the state tax law there is none on food bought for consumption outside the premises.

Yet at the county parks they are getting away with this. I still thing that if you tell them you are taking it off the premises, there should be no tax. A. Reading, O. You are correct, Sir.

Allen Lish- fFRANClA rtJi SCOTT fx already! LX eSJTxVlFC r-w 7-sr SOUNDING off "Please tell Mrs. E. (whose letter regarding the national anthem was in your column) to relax. The 'Star-Spangled Banner' Is in no Immediate danger of having to be revised discarded. "In the first place, the words are not 'O'er the land and the but 'O'er the land of the free and the home of the By Implication, the Moon already is include.

"All are free to reserve flights to the Moon who wish; and if earth-lings have the courage to go there to live, it will become 'the home of the "So, it is already covered by the Star-Spangled Banner. Let's let Francis Scott Key continue to rest in peace." MRS. J. A. HIGGINBOTHAM.

Many Ijch Homeless NATIONAL GUARDSMEN CALLED In to protect evacuated homes from looting and further damage. All the residents of the Lake Shore Estates on Galbraith Road were asked to leave after the storm Inflicted damage such as this. The Red Cross has set up emergency centers for the displaced at several schools, churches and community buildings in.the area..

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,644
Years Available:
1841-2024