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Posted by: Quagmire, March 2, 2015, 12:52pm
Anyone know if the incoming ECB Chairman is the former GTFC director?
Posted by: BIGChris, March 2, 2015, 1:35pm; Reply: 1
Yes, it is
Posted by: Southwark Mariner, March 2, 2015, 1:41pm; Reply: 2
a quick google also dug up this from the past of GTFC: http://thefishy.co.uk/story.php?sid=909&stid=8119680&p=2
Posted by: Barrattstander, March 2, 2015, 4:34pm; Reply: 3
This was the day of mass-resignations by board members which lead to John Fenty rejoining the board a couple of months later in July 2001, leading to a glorious few weeks culminating in Town going top of the second tier on the same day England won 5-1 in Munich, followed by (so far) 13 seasons of pain.
Posted by: MuddyWaters, March 2, 2015, 4:40pm; Reply: 4
Wasn't Mr Graves boss at Costcutter?
Posted by: gtfc98, March 2, 2015, 8:05pm; Reply: 5
Quoted from Barrattstander
This was the day of mass-resignations by board members which lead to John Fenty rejoining the board a couple of months later in July 2001, leading to a glorious few weeks culminating in Town going top of the second tier on the same day England won 5-1 in Munich, followed by (so far) 13 seasons of pain.


"Mr Furneaux also confirmed that the new stadium proposal was still very much in the club's future plans."
Posted by: arryarryarry, March 3, 2015, 10:00am; Reply: 6
Quoted from gtfc98


"Mr Furneaux also confirmed that the new stadium proposal was still very much in the club's future plans."


In the future (approximately 5 billion years) the sun will have burnt its supply of hydrogen and will transform into a red giant and will eventually consume the earth.

So which comes first, that or a new ground.
Posted by: psgmariner, March 3, 2015, 10:09am; Reply: 7
Quoted from arryarryarry


In the future (approximately 5 billion years) the sun will have burnt its supply of hydrogen and will transform into a red giant and will eventually consume the earth.

So which comes first, that or a new ground.


Has it got planning permission for that?
Posted by: Trawler, March 3, 2015, 10:43am; Reply: 8
Quoted from psgmariner


Has it got planning permission for that?


With regret the North East Milky Way council have found that an obscure terrestrial lifeform know as humans inhabit Earth, and engulfing the entire planet in a fireball would render this rare lifeform extinct.  Planning permission was therefore denied.
Posted by: arryarryarry, March 3, 2015, 1:14pm; Reply: 9
Quoted from Trawler


With regret the North East Milky Way council have found that an obscure terrestrial lifeform know as humans inhabit Earth, and engulfing the entire planet in a fireball would render this rare lifeform extinct.  Planning permission was therefore denied.


I understand the leader of the North East Milky Way council has suggested a totally unsuitable planet in the outer reaches of the solar system.

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