Most of the city's publicly-owned golf courses are operating in the red and taking a $2 million bite out San Jose's general fund each year, a recent city audit found, prompting city leaders to consider closing a golf course and reusing the land.
By Ramona Giwargis, San Jose Mercury News: Sports
Fri, 10/09/2015 - 7:20am
Most of the city's publicly-owned golf courses are operating in the red and taking a $2 million bite out San Jose's general fund each year, a recent city audit found, prompting city leaders to consider closing a golf course and reusing the land.