March 12, 201115 yr Author It's ALL decided by the Army Corps of Engineers if anything on the water should close, and they said it was safe to stay open.It's a decision of the individual owner. The other floating restaurant owners took the safer course.
March 12, 201115 yr It's a decision of the individual owner. The other floating restaurant owners took the safer course.If the Army Corps of Engineers think it it too dangerous they would order it to be closed. Those others decided on their own to close or whatever reasons, some of them just didn't have the access like the Waterfront does now. Also, I have no problem with them staying open, in fact I was there last weekend when the river was just a few feet lower than it is now. This will never happen again, just one of those odd things. I agree after it happened their was some extreme concern, until the tugs got there, after that it wasn't going anywhere, but for some stations to stay on the story live for that long is rediculous.
March 12, 201115 yr Well those people on board will have a funy story to tell for the rest of their lives.
March 12, 201115 yr The other classic was...."When I first got word, I didn't know if the barge was floating to Pittsburgh or what"....LOL!!!!! That's hilarious!:lol:
March 13, 201115 yr Author If the Army Corps of Engineers think it it too dangerous they would order it to be closed. Those others decided on their own to close or whatever reasons, some of them just didn't have the access like the Waterfront does now.The others listened to the reports issued by the Corp of Engineers and took the prudent approach. The Waterfront chose to ignore the risk. We see how that worked out for them.
March 14, 201115 yr In other highly important news stories that require hrs of coverage, Lin-Wong is giving birth to a brand new baby Panda at the San Diego Zoo. Lets go to Brick for a live report.
March 14, 201115 yr In other highly important news stories that require hrs of coverage, Lin-Wong is giving birth to a brand new baby Panda at the San Diego Zoo. Lets go to Brick for a live report. Exactly!! :thumb: :clap:
March 14, 201115 yr I thought it was pretty weak that Chris Collinsworth was the first person down the ladder. What ever happened to women and children first?
March 14, 201115 yr I thought it was pretty weak that Chris Collinsworth was the first person down the ladder. What ever happened to women and children first? I read where he was testing the ladder to make sure it was safe. The first 15 minutes of rescue was pretty dicey. After that, it was women and children first.
March 14, 201115 yr I thought it was pretty weak that Chris Collinsworth was the first person down the ladder. What ever happened to women and children first? Somebody should have pushed him in the water!
March 14, 201115 yr I thought it was pretty weak that Chris Collinsworth was the first person down the ladder. What ever happened to women and children first? I read where he was testing the ladder to make sure it was safe. The first 15 minutes of rescue was pretty dicey. After that, it was women and children first. You are correct, Mack. From the Enquirer: he first few had to balance on their stocking feet as they stepped along the ladder's side rails. The walk was somewhat perilous; a person could fall about 10 feet before hitting water that was about 10 feet deep, Cassidy said. After about 15 minutes, rescuers devised a way to make disembarking easier. They placed a wooden plank along the ladder's rungs to create a makeshift gangway. http://news.cincinnati.com/article/20110312/NEWS0103/103130354
March 14, 201115 yr The others listened to the reports issued by the Corp of Engineers and took the prudent approach. The Waterfront chose to ignore the risk. We see how that worked out for them. The others did NOT have access, such as Hooter's and Beer Sellar, they can't be open if there is no way to the boat. They closed the day they had no access to their boat
March 14, 201115 yr They are saying Ruby is looking into if it's worth opening back up with all the costs and insurance fees, and of course the ecomony.
March 14, 201115 yr The others listened to the reports issued by the Corp of Engineers and took the prudent approach. The Waterfront chose to ignore the risk. We see how that worked out for them. What were the reports from the Corps of Engineers? Did they issue a report recommending floating restaurants close?
March 14, 201115 yr From what I heard Cris Collinsworth was the 3rd person off and his wife Holly was 23 rd off ????????? I was told this yesterday while watching the UK game. Funny!!!!! JD
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