<p>"Some of the executive committee members, who were found negligent, would be shifted out of the committee," GCA president Dayanand Narvekar said.<br /><br />The state cricket association has been in news after some duplicate tickets surfaced after the rain-washed India-Australia ODI on October 24 at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Fatorda.<br /><br />Narvekar said that, during the marathon meeting held on Friday, some officials admitted they neglected the printing mistakes on the tickets.<br /><br />"None of the GCA officials were involved in the mistake. It was a printing error but some of the officials who came to know about it should have informed the committee," Narvekar said.<br /><br />He said that he was stationed in Margao (town next to the stadium) during the day of the match.<br /><br />If printing mistake was pointed out in time, corrective measures could have been taken, he said.<br /><br />"We could have asked the security to inform the people about the printing error and made them sit at proper seats," he added.<br /><br />The GCA president said that there were two to three more organisational lapses, but refused to highlight them.<br /><br />The association has also decided not to pay 25 per cent of printing money to the Pune-based printer. The printer had, on Friday, admitted that it was his fault that created the confusion.</p>
<p>"Some of the executive committee members, who were found negligent, would be shifted out of the committee," GCA president Dayanand Narvekar said.<br /><br />The state cricket association has been in news after some duplicate tickets surfaced after the rain-washed India-Australia ODI on October 24 at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Fatorda.<br /><br />Narvekar said that, during the marathon meeting held on Friday, some officials admitted they neglected the printing mistakes on the tickets.<br /><br />"None of the GCA officials were involved in the mistake. It was a printing error but some of the officials who came to know about it should have informed the committee," Narvekar said.<br /><br />He said that he was stationed in Margao (town next to the stadium) during the day of the match.<br /><br />If printing mistake was pointed out in time, corrective measures could have been taken, he said.<br /><br />"We could have asked the security to inform the people about the printing error and made them sit at proper seats," he added.<br /><br />The GCA president said that there were two to three more organisational lapses, but refused to highlight them.<br /><br />The association has also decided not to pay 25 per cent of printing money to the Pune-based printer. The printer had, on Friday, admitted that it was his fault that created the confusion.</p>