More than a year after former York County Commissioner Steve Chronister called 911 on five black women for golfing too slowly, a settlement offer has been extended in the Grandview Golf Course case.

But Hanover Mayor Myneca Ojo, one of the golfers who said she faced discrimination at the course on April 21, 2018, said the offer is "insulting."

Multiple sources, including Ojo, told the York Daily Record the settlement offer from Grandview is for a membership at the course and golf lessons with Chronister so the five women can improve their game.

Ojo and the other four women Chronister called police on have been golfing for decades, with some of them regularly shooting in the 80s. Some in the group have a 10-to-15 handicap.

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The offer is being negotiated through the women's case with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission, the top civil rights agency in the state.

Ojo said she doesn't know exactly what settlement she was expecting, but it wasn't golf lessons with the man who called 911 twice and hasn't apologized.

"We haven't discussed an amount, but when you want to get someone's attention, it's usually monetarily," she said.

Sandra Thompson, another of the golfers, also called the offer "very insulting."

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She, Ojo and the other three golfers — Karen Crosby, Carolyn Dow and Sandra Harrison — had purchased three-year memberships from the Dover Township golf course last year.

The offer would cover memberships this year, next year and the year they missed out on after the April incident.

Ojo and Thompson both gave similar answers when asked if they'd golf at Grandview again.

"Not with that human being there," Ojo said of Chronister.

"Not under that same management," Thompson said.

Chronister said he's not going to comment on any offer at this time.

He has repeatedly said he is not racist and did nothing wrong on that April day last year when he called 911 twice.

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"I think, yes, there's discrimination sometimes, but it didn't happen that day on the course," Chronister said.

Chad Dion Lassiter, the executive director of the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission, said he didn't know all the details of the settlement offer and could not comment.