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E N Q U I R E R   L O C A L   N E W S   C O V E R A G E
Weekend traffic annoys Reds fans, party-goers

Sunday, July 19, 1998

BY PHILLIP PINA
The Cincinnati Enquirer

Usually when William Dean of Dayton drives into Cincinnati for a Reds game, it takes about 45 minutes. But heavy traffic and construction added another half-hour to his trip Saturday.

INFOGRAPHIC
Fort Washington Way exits, entrances
It was a big weekend downtown, with fans filing into Cinergy Field to see the rejuvenated Reds and thousands crowding Sawyer Point for the One Earth Party free concert.

FORT WASHINGTON WAY
Project information, current closures and live traffic updates at:
http://cincinnati.com/traffic/fww/
Many Reds fans at the first home series since the ramps on Fort Washington Way started closing two weeks ago found no additional traffic hassles. But those entering downtown from Interstate 75, either from Kentucky or the northern suburbs, found it slow going. Mr. Dean endured stop-and-go traffic on southbound I-75 several miles before downtown.

Most ramps along eastbound Fort Washington Way have been closed to make way for the highway's $146.9 million reconstruction.

Nancy Blakely of Walnut Hills decided to avoid the traffic hassles altogether. She took a bus downtown.



Local Headlines For Sunday, July 19, 1998

Anthem singer spreads message
Art displays a Catholic background
Can we rats survive the traffic maze?
Covington police shoot accused burglar
Democrats learned their lessons
Feds weigh Chiquita voice mail tapes
Hamilton volunteers pitching in
Montgomery salutes the French
Police officer sues city
Pols finding hot button in health-care reform
Prairie fields bring back past
Principal acts as midwife to a school being born
Quiet As Kept will make noise at stadium fest
Skepticism greets drug analyst
Spielberg's fanfare for the common soldier
Tornado causes scare at nuclear plant
TRISTATE DIGEST
Tristate gets transportation money at 12th hour
Warren Co. fair mixes tradition, change
Weekend traffic annoys Reds fans, party-goers
WWII writer: "I was just shaking'


 
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