The string of vandalism that's hit Okotoks recently has now made it's way on the golf course.

On Saturday morning, maintenance staff at Crystal Ridge Golf and Country Club found their greens damaged enough to postpone some of their operations for a short time.

Head Pro Greg Johnson says the damage was on the most vital pieces of a golf course.

"The first, second, sixth and seventh greens were all damaged," he says. "We had a couple boulders thrown into a couple of the greens, and a bunch of heel prints dug up around the cups and it was a pretty big inconvenience to us."

He says it was frustrating for the maintenance crew and rest of the staff arranging for special events on Saturday with their club championship, and it had to be rescheduled.

"Just due to the fact of the condition of the greens we decided to postpone the tournament for a couple of weeks and give the greens a chance to recover," he says. "We kind of realized it's a community issue this year, with vandalism all through out the community and now it's not only starting to effect not only other people's homes, but also other businesses around Okotoks."

Less than a month ago, Boot Hill Gallery, Dit n Dat and the dance studio were hit with vandalism to their property.

Johnson says all he and golf club can do now is continue with what's left of the golf season and try to make Crystal Ridge as secure as they can.

 "We're going to look improve security around the golf course," he says. "On the whole of things we're just just going to keep operations to the way they are, the public has easy access if you know the community on the golf course, it's not tough to get to the golf course, so I don't know what much we can do to change and prevent people from vandalizing other people's property."

The course was able to fix the greens as quickly as possible, the course has re-opened all holes and are offering twilight rates instead of regular for the inconvenience caused for golfers.