An­na-Lisa Paul

The day af­ter pro­mot­er An­tho­ny Young's ap­pli­ca­tion for an oc­ca­sion­al li­cence to host D'Orig­i­nal Vale Break­fast Par­ty was dis­missed, at­tor­ney Kei­th Scot­land filed an ap­peal in the Court of Ap­peal yes­ter­day.It is not yet known if an al­ter­na­tive venue will be sought in time for the par­ty or if tick­et-hold­ers will re­ceive a re­fund.

The par­ty was set to take place on Car­ni­val Sun­day night at Amethyst Park, Di­a­mond Vale.On Tues­day, head of the Li­cens­ing Com­mit­tee and se­nior mag­is­trate at the Port-of-Spain Mag­is­trates Court, An­nette Mc Ken­zie, broke the par­ty's 19-year-old tra­di­tion when she dis­missed Young's ap­pli­ca­tion on the ba­sis the venue was un­suit­able.

Al­though Mc Ken­zie blanked Young, she grant­ed Col­in Miles an oc­ca­sion­al li­cence to host the Sun­ny Side Up Break­fast Par­ty at the St Michael's Parish Hall, Wendy Fitzwilliam Boule­vard, Di­a­mond Vale, on the same day.Seek­ing a hear­ing by to­day, Scot­land said Young was hop­ing the or­der would be re­scind­ed.