THE CHARBONNEAU VILLAGER 17
September 2019
Charbonneau
Golf Club, Inc.
By JOE BROUILLETTE
From rumor to reality
On July 23, the
Charbonneau Golf
Club, Inc. hosted its
2019 annual meeting
of shareholders. We
shared that our rela-
BROUILLETTE
tionship with OB
Sports has begun to
pay off. We have transitioned nu-
merous functions with their sup-
port, resulting in significant cost
savings. Revenue growth has been
achieved through diligent applica-
tion of their marketing programs.
Results speak for themselves.
We reported:
■ Revenue Growth of $151,469
■ Net Operating Income (NOI) im-
■ This year ($114,870)
■ June 30, 2019 cash balance in in-
vestment accounts $2,352,000
The Charbonneau Golf Club is a
private corporation that receives no
support from Charbonneau Country
Club or the HOA’s. All of its revenue
comes from Golf Club Sales (green
fees, cart rentals, food, etc.) and reve-
nue from use of other facilities (tour-
naments, weddings, business meet-
ings, etc.) No portion of dues go to
supporting the Golf Club.
We introduced to our shareholders
two new developments:
■ An expanded lease agreement
for the golf Club to use the Patio Ter-
race and other CCC facilities to host
revenue producing events.
The Golf Club will underwrite the
cost to cover the Patio Terrace as a
contribution to this unprecedented
arrangement.
■ Formal discussions are under-
way to determine opportunities to
combine the Golf Club and Country
Club into one entity.
proved by $107,488
■ Last year ($222,358)
See GOLF CLUB / Page 18
CHARBONNEAU
VI LL AG ER
VOL. 42, NO. 2 Q FEBRUARY
Q CHARBONNEA U, OREGON
2019
PRSRT. STD.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
GRESHAM, OR
PERMIT NO. 32
Inside the
Villager
New year, new
management
— Page 2
Thank you,
Cindy! — Page 10
Singles club
goes all
female — Page 15
Changes
for board
nominations
— Page 8
Plus Event Calendar,
all club reports and
more!
Published by
Experience | Integrity | Solutions
With love in
their hearts
— Page 6
JON HOUSE
PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO:
ADVERTISE IN
THE VILLAGER!
Business Law
Elder Financial Abuse
Consumer Protection
Personal Injury Reach every
resident in
Charbonneau.
8755 SW Citizens Dr., Suite 202
Wilsonville
503-570-8755
www.wilsonvillelawyer.com Contact
Jesse Marichalar
971-204-7774
[email protected]
Charbonneau
Book Club
By DOROTHY HOCHHALTER
We are back to two
meetings a month
September
brings the Book
Club two best sell-
ers. On Sept. 10 we
will discuss the
beautifully written
HOCHHALTER
“When the Craw-
dad’s Sing” by De-
lia Owens. This is a coming of
age story of a very young girl left
alone in the marshlands of North
Carolina and how she survives
will gulls and sand as her friends.
She is happy with this lonely life
until she blossoms into a beautiful
girl who needs to be touched and
loved. Noticed by two young men
and the suspicious death of one of
them, the village takes sides when
she is accused of murder. I guaran-
tee this book will become a favorite.
Owns has written nature books in
the past but this is her first novel.
On Sept. 24 we will review “Be-
coming Michelle,” the memoir of for-
mer first lady Michelle Obama. Be-
ing in the spotlight was not her de-
sire as she was growing up in Chica-
go, excelling in school and eventual-
ly becoming an attorney but this all
changes when she fell in love with
Barak Obama and his aspirations in-
cluded the White House. One thinks
of the glamour of life as the “first la-
dy,” but the loss of privacy and the
constant scrutiny by the populace
becomes a reality. This book has re-
ceived a lot of publicity so we should
have a spirited discussion.
A reminder to everyone: We are
back to our format of two meetings
per month. Our reading list includes
both fiction and non-fiction. I hope
to see you at the Charbonneau
Country Club on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month from
1-2:30 p.m. We welcome visitors. I
can be reached at dotsmyname@
comcast.net.
F ITNESS
C ENTER
The Charbonneau
Fitness Center is only $60
for a six-month membership.
Contact the CCC offi ce to sign up.