The club has two courses.
Police investigated the former golf pro at the course in relation to the missing carts and discovered that eight people paid thousands of dollars for memberships that were never recorded and bank deposits that disappeared, according to investigative records obtained by this newspaper. The golf pro was a contractor.
RELATED: No charges from golf course thefts
RELATED: Criminal investigation into Dayton golf course contractor
The golf carts were never recovered and the investigation did not lead to criminal charges. However, the city terminated its agreement with the golf pro’s services, which officials say saved the city about $150,000 in contractual costs it did not have to pay out.
Dayton also has issued a request for proposals for a golf pro for one of its three facilities.
The city owns Community Golf Club, which on average has 68,000 rounds play each year. It also has Kittyhawk Golf Center (63,000 rounds) and Madden Golf Course (23,000 rounds).
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