Oh man, We gotta try to save it. Maybe the fan club could come up with a collection.
I imagine the biggest expense would be moving it. Anybody need some cool yard art in
central California??
Rick Santangelo wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I was walking past The Carribian Zone on Natoma Street in
> > San Francisco, CA and they closed their doors. They had
> > an auction yesterday and one of the items for auction is
> > a plane of yours that you toured in in the late 70's.
>
> YIKES!!! The Doobie Liner is up for auction! I'd buy it but I don't
> think it will fit in my garage! ;-)
>
> So what are we gonna do? We can't let this piece of Doobius history end
> up as scrap metal! Maybe we should all bid on it and then find a home
> for it. I know of a couple of aviation museums in the Bay Area that may
> want to display it. We HAVE to do something! I'm going to take a ride
> over to the Caribbean Zone and see if there is any info on how to bid. YIKES!!!!
>
> For those that are new to the club, here's some information I put
> together on the history of the Doobie Liners. When I discovered the
> Doobie Liner in my home town a few years ago, I started doing research
> on the whereabouts of all of the Doobie Liners. Here is what I found:
>
> http://www.gearjammin.com/doobie/liner.html
>
> Thanks to Doobie Dan who interviewed Sam Stewart who owned and operated
> all of the Doobie Liners over the years. I've updated the Doobie Liner
> web Site with the latest information that Dan was kind enough to forward
> to me.
>
> Rick
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