Friday 4 February 2011

Cattle Market Car Park Closes

The Tenbury Cattle Market Car Park has once again been closed and this time it could be permanent.

Although not related to Tesco's failed planning application, it is believed that the site owner, William Chase has decided to close the car park due to the damage done by as yet unidentified "numpties" who lost control of a car in the snow and ice and hit one of the perimeter walls.

This unexpected expense along with the speculation that the old infirmary could be the target of an arson attack is believed to have led to Mr Chase's decision to board up the old building and close the car park.

The planning application to demolish this a several other buildings on site has now been turned down by the planning authority Malvern Hill District Council.

11 comments:

Anonymous said...

the bellends just ruin it for everyone else, cheers!

Anonymous said...

The big question is does Mr Chase still own the site?

@WR15 said...

He is still taking financial responsibility for it. (Wall repairs/boarding up building/plumbing repairs etc)

Anonymous said...

well done mr chase
the tesnos are to blame

@WR15 said...

I think it was as a result of the "boy racers" rather than the planning refusal.

Anonymous said...

the car park does not belong to mr chase

Anonymous said...

I think you will find it does.

@WR15 said...

Chase LLP who's assets include the Old Cattle Market site made an application for administrative restoration to the register (of companies)on 08/02/2011.

Anonymous said...

Well i would just like to point out that after all the up roar of tenbury needing more parking now that the cattle market site has been shut for the last fortnight everybody seems to be managing to park in town with out any trouble so what was all the fuss about

@WR15 said...

I think the residents of Greenfield Close might disagree. There have already been complaints about the number of cars that have started to park outside their houses.

Anonymous said...

And I'm sure if you ask the traders in town that their takings are down compared to before it was closed.