![]() "We have provided several opportunities, but that has not occurred." "We want to hear from both sides," Lassiter said. State commissioners still want to hear from the men shown in viral videos and accused of racial and gender discrimination after five black women were asked to leave the Dover Township course on Saturday, April 21. The commission is waiting on a decision from Commonwealth Court to find out if the hearing will be rescheduled or postponed indefinitely because of legal challenges from Brew Vino and Grandview. Story continues below related videos: View Playlist: Videos: Grandview Golf Club calls police on black members, discrimination alleged "We might not hear from them," said Chad Lassiter, executive director of the commission. Now that the hearing is postponed until further notice, commissioners and the public are left to wonder when they might get Chronister's account of what happened on April 21 when five black women were asked to leave the Dover Township golf course. More: Grandview hearing added: State wants testimony from Chronister, golf course owners He did not show up for the first two days of hearings last month, and the commission wanted to provide another opportunity to testify. The Friday hearing was designed to get Chronister's side of the story. The petition and stay are assigned to Judge Patricia A. The public's first chance to hear from Steve Chronister since he called police twice on five black women for allegedly golfing too slowly has been postponed.īrew Vino LLC and Grandview Golf Club filed a petition for review and emergency stay in Commonwealth Court, ultimately releasing Chronister and others who were subpoenaed and expected to testify Friday during a Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission hearing.
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