I am kind of sad over the loss of the Dipper, but the reality is that it isn't cost effective to move the ride. The best possible solution to "saving it" would be to allow it to stay at Geauga Lake where it belongs. Sadly, it seems the people that hold the power seem dead set against this option.
From what I remember, a developer in the Cleveland area submitted a proposal for a portion of the land that incorportated the Big Dipper into the new development. Historic structures being incorporated into new developments can "boost" a new development and give it an edge over the competition. This has been done in the past, two come to mind. The Giant Dipper roller coaster out in california that is now in a shopping center, and I also recall reading where some of the historic building from Elitich Garderns were retained and incorported into a new development which took place on the parks original site. But anyway, I apologize for possibly veering off topic; the proposal I mentioned above was withdrawn shortly after the Dipper was sold to its current owner. I have to be honest though, I'm curious to see what that development would have looked like.
Well whatever the outcome, I still have a lot of memories on the Dipper; i'd have to say it was the only coaster I've ridden that I got bruised on and it drew blood from me. Gotta love those bunny hops at the end of the ride w/ the head chopper effect! But that's a story for another time.