Have been reading with dismay the apparent confict of views regading Golf (A) and non-golf (B) billings and priviledges. We had a similar problem at the turnover from the developer. It was resolved by developing the costs "for common areas" and charging them to both Golf (A) and to Non-golf (B). Also costs for "golf operations (including range) were established and charged only to Golf l(A) members. When all the costs were spelled out, peace prevailed. "A" members played golf and used the range and "B" members understood and did not. Lets go back to the uncomplicated way of recognizing and billing membership for what each group uses and pays for.
Ward Shaw