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The Palm Beach Casino is a slight step up from the Empire in Leicester Square – but mainly because its not located in tourist central. You are supposed to register to get in but at the time we came in there were so many people hovering around the front desk that we only had to get our photos taken – translate that to: the girls at the front desk couldn’t be bothered registering people, which turned out to be a ridiculous move as the electronic roulette machines required you to use your membership cards to withdraw your winnings.
The venue is quite small but attractive. There is plenty of seating around the bar area and also what appeared to be quite a nice restaurant surrounding the casino. The clientele seemed a little more well-off and nicely dressed than the types you see hanging out at the Empire. But having said that there were still a large number of foreigners – all carrying around their £50 notes …
The casino wasn’t too crowded for a Friday night but spots at the tables with lower minimums (at least £10) were rare. James, Wongo and I managed to get on to one blackjack table eventually – where it proved to be very entertaining. I was sat next to this 50+ year old Russian guy who was very vocal in what he thought about the players on the table. Whenever someone made a stupid move he would gesture and shout at them. One girl got a bit intimidated by this and was cowering behind her boyfriend. Very funny.
We all had a good night with Wongo, D and I finishing up, James was down but not by much (ironically, the more attractive our dealers got the less luck James ended up having!) Still, an enjoyable night was had by all.
Before 1980 Mr Green, a lawyer from Johannesburg & Mr Hartman owned Palm Beach lot numbers 865 & 866 respectively called Greenhart Holiday Resort & Kerkira. In 1980 about 30 sites on Erf 865 had ablution and cooking blocks while 6 or 7 sites only had access to water, electricity or gas. Mr Green had a number of roads graded out of the bush and +- 100 sites were on the plan. He wanted to sell the whole property as he intended to emigrate to
In 1981, Mr Boy Roos & Mr. E Solomon raised funds to purchase the land. More ablution blocks were built and permanent caravans, which were rented to holiday visitors sourced income for Greenhart. Eventually the first
In June 1982, a developer in
Tom Reyneke then sold to Mr. Christo Bernard Swart in 1985. In 1987 the number of permanent homes had exceeded the allowable limit for a caravan park so Greenhart applied to be rezoned to a “Holiday Resort”. Greenhart appointed Vincent Leggo & Associates to submit an application on its behalf to the local Town Planner in 1985. Once approved, reference was regularly made to the “Leggo Map” drawing number 15601.1g which reflected the now famous five ‘front sites’. The change to a Holiday Resort became effective in February 1989.
However, the Village continued to be operated as a caravan park for many more years and Mr. CB Swart acted as a director of the company until February 1998 when management of the Village fell on the shoulders of resident shareholders. Sometime after April 1998, application was made by the Greenhart directors to the Umtamvuna Transitional Local Council to re-zone Greenhart Holiday Park to a “Special Resort Zone 1” in terms of which the Town Planning Scheme prescribed that each stand was not allowed to be smaller than 200 m² resulting in only 174 sites. Sites smaller than 200m² were offered to neighbouring site owners at a discount or turned into ‘green’ areas. On record, site numbers 37, 85, 91, 106, 142, 119 and 120 no longer form part of the Greenhart share blocks.
The directors at that stage were against the incorporation of the front sites during this period and when submitting the application, omitted the five front sites. A further application was submitted in 2001 but the special resolution of the shareholders decision to include the sites was not registered with the then Registrar of Companies (now Cipro) and the final outcome covering the inclusion of the front sites was only formalised in 2008.
The quaint character of the Village lies in the variety of houses all different and individual, some tiny and others overbuilt. Visitors and residents can choose to mix with others or stay private. Yet Greenhart is a permanent home to about a quarter of the shareholders who are blessed every morning with a “cottage” by the sea”, surrounded with birds and the sound of waves crashing on the rocks. The aspect of safety has resulted in families with school going children as well as elderly couples or single home owners finding