[DigitalSid]

Originally posted by JD.

that's what i said.

What? Look the contract ran out in late 2001 / early 2002 and the council ordered that it be turned back into greenery. They had no choice to renew.

Or at least that's how I remember it.

[DigitalSid]

Originally posted by JD.

thanks!

No problem .

[John.]

Originally posted by DigitalSid

What? Look the contract ran out in late 2001 / early 2002 and the council ordered that it be turned back into greenery. They had no choice to renew.

Or at least that's how I remember it.

that's what i'm saying though... the council didn't renew the contract

doesn't matter if they wheren't allowed to renew, the fact of the matter is they didn't~!!

[DigitalSid]

Originally posted by JD.

that's what i'm saying though... the council didn't renew the contract

doesn't matter if they wheren't allowed to renew, the fact of the matter is they didn't~!!

But that's basically what Elliebrew was saying and councils don't do the renewing, the show applies for it to be renewed and they just give permission or reject it so your still technically wrong.

Plus we should stop referring to it as a contract it's a planning application.

[John.]

Originally posted by DigitalSid

But that's basically what Elliebrew was saying and councils don't do the renewing, the show applies for it to be renewed and they just give permission or reject it so your still technically wrong.

Plus we should stop referring to it as a contract it's a planning application.

god. i think your going a bit ott on the technical side!

[DigitalSid]

Originally posted by JD.

god. i think your going a bit ott on the technical side!

Technical?

There's a big difference between a contract and a planning application so it's a little more than technical.

[John.]

Originally posted by DigitalSid

Technical?

There's a big difference between a contract and a planning application so it's a little more than technical.

my point exactly