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Post by Administrator on Feb 19, 2010 12:33:03 GMT
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Post by Administrator on Feb 20, 2010 9:52:25 GMT
--- In wimbledonspeedway@yahoogroups.co.uk, Jim Henry <jamesjhenry@...> wrote: > > I would be intererested to see local reaction to a waste transfer station. The traffic this would generate would be amazing and so would the smell - Castrol R - would be sweet compared with putrecing waste on hot summer's day. Maybe an incinerator on site for waste to energy would add to the viability. Throw in seagulls and vermin - wow - what a local attraction.
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Post by Administrator on Mar 5, 2010 8:15:53 GMT
From the South London Press, Friday, March 5, 2010. Note: the main grandstand mentioned was built in the late 1950s.
TOMORROW’S meeting at Wimbledon Stadium offers racegoers a last chance to visit the famous old main grandstand, writes Phil Donaldson. After this weekend, operations switch to the spruced up Mick The Miller enclosure on the opposite of the track. So if you want to wander the much-loved three-tiered fixture one last time and say goodbye to a bit of Wimbledon Stadium history, then tap SW17 OBL into those sat-navs and come along to wave off the famous glass fronted stand.
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Post by Administrator on Mar 6, 2010 8:55:45 GMT
Forwarded message::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::
--- On Fri, 5/3/10, Graham Brown <grahambrown121@btinternet.com> wrote:
From: Graham Brown <grahambrown121@btinternet.com> To: "'speedstox12'" <speedstox12@yahoo.com> Date: Friday, 5 March, 2010, 18:15
Hi John Was just reading your post from the SLP regarding the closure of Wimbledon’s main stand. Now, I’ve heard all about this for some months now, but what I haven’t heard anywhere, is why!! It is the most modern part of the entire structure after all, so why on earth is this bit to be closed? Confused of Berkshire. Graham Brown
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