My father was Raymond Lewis. His brother Maurice Eugene Lewis and Harry Riddle were partners in the construction and running of the Sciota Breeze. My father and mother and I lived at the back of the property in a trailer. The concession stand’s rooftop was used for Grand Ole Opry stars Daddy would book to perform. Harry Riddle owned wood mill that supplied the lumber to build the first tower. Vivid memories of precious time in our lives.
My father was Raymond Lewis, along with his brother Maurice Eugene Lewis, and Harry Riddle were the original owners and builders of the Scioto Breeze Drive-in Theater. We lived in a double decker mobile home at the rear of the property. I have fond memories of the concession stand and it’s roof where several Grand Ole Opry stars would give live performances during intermission.
My father was Raymond Lewis. His brother Maurice Eugene Lewis and Harry Riddle were partners in the construction and running of the Sciota Breeze. My father and mother and I lived at the back of the property in a trailer. The concession stand’s rooftop was used for Grand Ole Opry stars Daddy would book to perform. Harry Riddle owned wood mill that supplied the lumber to build the first tower. Vivid memories of precious time in our lives.
My father was Raymond Lewis, along with his brother Maurice Eugene Lewis, and Harry Riddle were the original owners and builders of the Scioto Breeze Drive-in Theater. We lived in a double decker mobile home at the rear of the property. I have fond memories of the concession stand and it’s roof where several Grand Ole Opry stars would give live performances during intermission.