Rob Ascough said:
So the JR is NOT going to be demolished this winter?
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No, all the available demolition equipment is up in Allentown ripping trees and other wood items out of the ground! :)
Wood - anything else is an imitation
Glad to hear that Tsunami is coming along... I'm looking forward to it!
bill, hoping, hoping, hoping, that they decide it IS worthwhile....prob. cost them quite a bit to do so though...
You still have Zoidberg.... You ALL have Zoidberg! (V) (;,,;) (V)
For more selfish reasons, I like the idea of an NJ park having TWO wooden coasters... that seems as far-out as a TTD clone landing in Coney Island!
Keep us informed...
Thanks!
Wood - anything else is an imitation
Maybe a smaller group, focused on just wooden coasters would be a good idea to compliment ACE's other activities. *** Edited 3/18/2004 6:19:12 PM UTC by millrace***
But getting back to the point, I'm actually surprised that a bigger deal wasn't made about the saving of this coaster. Do people forget that, while an incredible grassroots effort was launched and executed to save Leap-The-Dips, the Clementon Jack Rabbit was the oldest operating coaster in the U.S.? It is one of only a handful of coasters designed by John Miller, who was one of the most prolific coaster designers to have ever lived, as well as one of the few examples of a wood coaster without underwheels? (not a big deal, I realize, but it does make it unique)
Trust me, I am all for Clementon's new coaster- I'm thrilled to see a new wood coaster coming to one of the most wood coaster-neglected states in the country, but I'm saddened that the price of the ride is so high (and not in a monetary sense.) I'm shocked that people seem to be taking this lying down instead of jumping on the preservation bandwagon that seemed so popular in the late '80s and throughout the '90s. When I bring it up, its like people don't even care.
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