June 1981

June 24
July 6
July 16
August 10
August 25
August 26
September 24
October 14
November
November 16-19
December 12
Jan. 31-Feb. 5

Published monthly by the Metropolitan Golf Course Superintendents Association

COMING EVENTS
University of Massachusetts, Field Day
South Deerfield, Mass.
Summer Social, Fairview Country Club
MGCSA Meeting, Edgewood C.C.
MGCSA Family Picnic, Woodway C.C.
MGCSA Joint Meeting with Hudson
Valley, Waccabuc Country Club
Univ. Of R.I. Field Day, Kingston
MGCSA lnvitiational, Elmwood C.C.
Pro/Superintendent Tournament
Old Oaks
MGCSA Annual Meeting
N.Y.S. Turfgrass Assoc. Conference &
Trade Show, Albany, N.Y.
Christmas Party, Ridgeway C.C.
GCSAA Int’l. Turfgrass Conference and
Show — New Orleans.

MGCSA Program Chairman Chuck Martineau addressing MGCSA
meeting. A t table with him, left to right, are Architect Jeff
Cornish, speaker; Mike Maffei, MGCSA President; Chuck
Martineau; and Robert Judell, Quaker Ridge Golf Club
President.

WELFARE: Please contact Bob Alonzi, 203-531-8910 (of­

fice), or 203-531-1930 (home) regarding any hospitalizations,
etc. of members of the MGCSA.

Vol. X I, No. 5

SPECIAL EVENT — SUMMER SOCIAL

Date:
Place:
Hosts:

Monday, July 6
Fairview Country Club
Robert Alonzi, Superintendent
Drew Campbell, Manager
Poolside Hors d’Oeuvres
and Cocktails
7:00 to 7:30 p.m.
Followed by:
Barbecue — Steak Dinner
Entertainment:
8:00 to 12:00 by a very popular
Country-Western Band
GUESTS WELCOME
Reservations:
By Friday, July 3
Call Robert Alonzi:
Office: (203)531-8910;
Home: (203)531-1930
Note:
If you wish to play Golf or Tennis,
please inquire about arrangements.
Dress Code:
Jackets
M.G.C.S.A. NEWS
The M.G.C.S.A. Green Chairman/Superintendent Tour­
nament held at Tony Savone’s Quaker Ridge Golf Club was
a huge success. The course was in impeccable condition, the
food and service excellent and we were given an informative
presentation on golf course architecture by Jeff Cornish.
The tournament results are as follows:
1st Place — Fenway Golf Club 59
A1 Tretera — Superintendent
Bill Hallenbeck, Chairman
2nd Place (Match of Cards) — 63
Blue Hill Golf Club
Frank Bevelacqua, Superintendent
Joe Clarke, Parks & Recreation Department
3rd Place — Whippoorwill Club — 63
Chuck Martineau, Supt.
David Caldrock, Chairman
Our thanks to Tony Savone and everyone at Quaker Ridge.

The month of May has provided us more than enough rain­
fall, and in some cases too much at one time. Let’s hope that
we can see some easing of the restrictions.
The rain along with a hot and humid beginning of June is
bring out some dollar spot. A few Hyperodes have come out
which were missed by the spray pattern.
—Pat Lucas

EDITORIAL STAFF
Pat Lucas,

Co-Editor

Ted H orton,

Office 203-637-3210
Home 203-637-3939
Office 914-967-6000
Home 914-937-3613

Co-Editor
OFFICERS

President................................... Michael Maffei, Back O ’Beyond, Inc.
Office 914-279-7179; Home 914-278-9436

Vice-President.......................Charles Martineau, Whippoorwill Club
Office 914-273-3755; Home 914-273-9112

Secretary.......................Peter Rappoccio, Silver Spring Country Club
Office 203-438-6720; Home 203-866-4276

Treasurer........................... Sherwood Moore, Winged Foot G olf Club
Office 914-698-2827; Home 914-234-9469
Reprint permission is hereby authorized providing credit is given to
Tee to Green . . . unless author states otherwise.
Publication deadline to
meeting.

Tee to Green is 21 days before the regular

This month we’d like to thank:

Blue Ridge Peat Farms, Inc.
W.A. Cleary Chemical Corp.
Egypt Farms, Inc.
Hawthorne Bros. Tree Service, Inc.
Lakeshore Equipment and Supply Co.
Metro Milorganite, Inc.
O.M. Scotts
Partac Peat Corp.
The Reichert Company
Shemin Nurseries
Turf Products Corp.
Westchester Turf Supply, Inc.
Andrew Wilson, Inc.
for helping to make this issue of Tee to Green possible.
WANTED TO BUY:

Used set of reel units for Toro G.M. III.
Used 5 or 3 gang set of Toro fairway mowers.
Contact: Pat Lucas
Innis Arden Golf club
(203)637-3210
WATSON LEADS NELSON CLASSIC
Spectator is killed by fallen tree limb

by Denne H. Freeman, Associated Press
Tom Watson’s roller-coaster, even-par 70 withstood a day­
long challenge Friday and the defending champion clung to a
1-shot lead after 36 holes of the $300,000 Byron Nelson
Classic, which was marred by tragedy when a falling tree limb
killed a spectator.
Watson played 11 holes before he reached the 585-yard Par

5 No. 3 where the spectator was killed and three others
seriously enough injured to be hospitalized by the tumbling
limb from a storm-weakened oak tree.
“ That’s like being struck by lightning. It just rips your guts
out . . . there’s no rhyme or reason for it,” said Watson,
who played in the morning.
Watson said it was hard to concentrate from that point on.
“ You just keep thinking about it,” said Watson, who is
hoping to win the tournament for the fourth straight year and
join the legendary Walter Hagen as the only golfer to win an
event four consecutive times.
Watson said, “ That was a giant limb that fell . . . it was
huge . . . it was worse than lightning because if a storm is
coming you can at least get off the course. My sympathy goes
out to the families involved.”
It was the first time a spectator had been killed on a course
during a PGA tournament since the mid-1960s when lightning
killed a spectator in the Buick Open at Detroit.
Editor’s Note:
Hearing news of this tragedy one can not help to think of
his own club.
What if this happened at my club? How would I feel and
what would be the ramifications?
In today’s age of frequent law suits, litigations, and in
some cases huge awards, one cannot help to think of what
position he would be in if this type of tragedy should happen
at his club.
First, nobody expects us to inspect thousands of trees on
our property. But, do we have a tree maintenance program?
Do we do a yearly inspection of the course along with a cer­
tified arborist from a reputable tree maintenance firm? Do we
annually allocate dollars in our budgets for tree maintenance?
Do we contract yearly for pruning, cabling, bracing, and out­
right removal of dangerous trees where necessary?
If we can answer “ yes” to these questions, we are going a
long way towards avoiding this type of accident while demon­
strating that we do have a program in place.
—Pat Lucas

The Very First Systemic in
FLOWABLE Form
CLEARY’S
3336-F Fungicide

The dawn of a better technology.
FLOWABLE.
Cleary’s 3336 Systemic Fungicide has earned your confidence in
the prevention and control of dollar spot and 6 other major
diseases. Today W.A. Cleary announces the development of
3336-F, the first systemic in flowable form. Flowables are simpler
and safer for the user to handle. Need little agitation. Will not clog
spray nozzles. Offer a uniform particle distribution for excellent
availability to the plant. Cleary's new 3336-F FLOWABLE.
Now available at application cost less than systemic wettable
powders.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR OR CONTACT

uHKiBttvoencn.
1049 Somerset St.. Somerset, N.J. 08873

(201) 247-8000

Left:
Quaker Ridge Golf
Club President Robert
Judell addressing
MGCSA meeting. MGCS
MGCSA President Mike
Maffei, looks on.
Right:
Host Superintendent
Tony Savone of
Quaker Ridge Golf
Club, welcoming us
at the MGCSA May
meeting.

Left:
Dick Livingston, Green
Chairman of Quaker
Ridge Golf Club.

Right:
MGCSA President Mike
Maffei presenting Past
President's jacket to
Bob Alonzi.

• JHaYMoT

BLUE RIDGE PEAT FARMS, INC.

PlAYÜKe

CHEMICALS

JacKoRTöM
or Ar

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WHITE HAVEN, PA. 18661
SEED
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FERTILIZER

Gene Evans, Owner
Professional Engineer
(717)443-9596

Topdressing meets specifications recom­
mended by USGA and is approved by Texas
A.&M., Penn State and Brookside Labs of Ohio.
Topdressing mixtures may be custom blended
to meet your specifications.
Tee and green construction material available.
In business for over 30 years.

BUT I CAN HANDLE YOUR
ORDERS LIKE A PRO!

BOB LIPPMAN

WESTCHESTER TURF SUPPLY, INC.
HOME (914) 248-5790

BUSINESS (914) 937-6523

WHO’S PRONE TO HEART ATTACKS?
Every fifth male executive and every seventeenth woman
executive will suffer a heart attack in his or her forties or
fifties.
“ Even though doctors usually can identify who those in­
dividuals will be, and even though there are many ways to re­
duce the likelihood of a heart attack, many people prefer to
ignore the problem,” observes Dr. William Castelli, director
of the federally sponsored Framingham Heart Study in Fram­
ingham, MA, which has researched the epidemic of cardio­
vascular disease for more than 30 years.
“ Unfortunately, the only thing that rings many people’s
bell is that crushing chest pain or $20,000 coronary bypass
surgery,” says Castelli. “ But before that happens, there are
usually very clear signals that can point to who’s a high risk
candidate for a heart attack.”
Some early warning signs:
1. If you have high blood pressure, particularly higher than
140/90.
2. If you have high cholesterol levels, notably if the ratio of
total cholesterol divided by the HDL (high-density lipo­
protein) cholesterol exceeds 4.5.
3. If you have diabetes or high blood sugar levels.
4. If you are overweight. For example, if you weigh 20%
more than the ideal weight listed for your height in standard
insurance tables, the chances of having a heart attack triple.
5. If you seldom exercise and always choose the elevator
over the stairs.
6. If you smoke.

7.
If you fit the “ Type A” personality, the individual with
the “ White knuckle syndrome” who is usually highly com­
petitive, aggressive, and constantly under stress.
“ Many ‘Type A’ executives know before they visit a doctor
that their lifestyles are unhealthy,” says Castelli. “ Regret­
tably, the evidence we have now suggests that most of these
men and women are unwilling to alter their stressful, often
overindulgent and destructive lifestyles. The executive sees his
or her behavior as the reason for success and doesn’t want to
start tampering with that success.”
Even so, according to Castelli, such high-risk, hard-driving
executives aren’t necessarily destined to have heart attacks. A
proper low-fat, low-cholesterol diet, no smoking, and proper
exercise can make all the difference.
—Credit: Turf Marketing, Spring, 1981
Our thanks to Mike Maffei fo r forwarding this to us.
PESTICIDE USERS NOTE:
Are you aware of the fact that if you store pesticides, you
must notify your local fire department? They should be pre­
sented with a list of the materials that you have stored and the
storage location. This is for their safety if you should have a
fire or other type of an emergency in your storage area.
Be sure that the list has your name, street address (specific
directions if necessary) and phone number on it — so that
they can reach you easily.
—Credit: Cooperative Extension
Cornell University

W e'll P lan t
LARGER TREES fo r LESS!
N o w . . . in c re a s e th e lo o k a n d v a lu e of y o u r p ro p e rtie s
( a n d s p e e d sales!) b y p la n tin g la rg e , m a tu r e trees. A n d
w e c a n p la n t u p to a 12” T.D. tre e for less th a n y o u think
w ith o u r Big John T ree T ran s p la n te r! Just
g iv e us a c a ll t o d a y for a fre e e s tim a te .
Y o u ’ll g e t th e m o st tre e for y o u r m o n e y
fro m us!

Hawthorne Bros. Tree Service, Inc.
P.O. BO X 368, B E D F O R D H IL L S , N E W Y O R K 10537
9 1 4 — 6 6 6 — 7035

26-YEAR-OLD TEXAN HAS 38 HOLES-IN-ONE
“ On par-3’s,” says Pro Macil Davis of Dallas, “ I have an
ultimate sense of confidence.”
The texan has good reason to feel that way. Davis is only
26, yet already in his golfing life he has had 38 holes-in-one,
according to a recent wire story in the Associated Press.
Davis got his first ace when he was 12, and he recorded 12
more within a year of that. Number 38 came in February on a
379-yard hole, his first on a par-4.
Providence even lends a hand at times. Davis once bounced
a ball off a tree and a sprinkler before it went into the hole.
“ I feel subconsciously when I set up on a par-3, generally
I’m trying to knock it in the hole,” explains Davis. “ I aim for
it.”
Davis still has a way to go before catching the all-time
holes-in-one leader, Norman Manley of Long Beach, CA.
Manley, 57, upped his career mark to 47 with two more in
1980, according to Golf Digest.
—Credit: National Golf Foundation Market Report
April, 1981
Reprinted by GCSAA

Our thanks to John Wistrand fo r sending this article to us.
REDUCING FOAMING DURING AGITATION
One tablespoon of kerosene added to 100 gallons of solu­
tion will effectively reduce foaming in spray tanks during
agitation, according to Jeff McKinney, regional agronomist
for ChemLawn Corp., Columbus, Ohio.
McKinney, speaking at the Pennsylvania Turfgrass Con­
ference, said, “ There are many products you can put into a
tank mixture that will decrease foaming, but we found plain
old kerosene to be very effective.”
Excessive foaming is one characteristic of chemical incom­
patibility, but it certainly isn’t the only characteristic. Others
include sludge formation, salting out and unstable mixtures.
The first step in preventing incompatibility, according to
McKinney, is to read product labels carefully. Secondly, lawn
care operators should label all products clearly, particularly
when buying in bulk.
“ I don’t know how many times 1 have been called in on a
situation where an applicator has filled his vehicle with the
wrong products,” McKinney said. “ So please label these
products very clearly and precisely.”
Yet another suggestion for preventing incompatibility con­
cerns mixing products in the proper sequence. McKinney said
if products are mixed out of sequence they may not go into
solution correctly. Therefore, he suggested the following
mixing sequence:
• Add water and liquid fertilizer.
• Start agitation.
• Add wettable powders.
• Add flowables.
• Add water solubles.
• Add emulsifiable concentrates.
Regarding mixing flowable lime in tank formulations,
McKinney said, “ You have to keep in mind that lime has an
extremely high pH, so you should think twice before mixing it
with a pesticide. If not, you could run into some serious
problems with degradation of the active ingredient.”
—Credit: Lawn Care Industry

TRC
PRODUCTS

RAE BATTERIES

FRAM-WIX
FILTERS

ANTI-FREEZE
KLENZER
PRODUCTS

WETTING
AGENT
PARTS
CLEANERS
LUBRICATING
EOUIPMENT

TRW
PRODUCTS

THE REICHERT COMPANY
203-661-1816
203-637-2958

MAIL P.O. BOX 273
RIVERSIDE, CT. 06878

GREENHOUSE • NURSERIES

Horticultural Distributors
Distributors of
• EVERGREENS
• TREE STAKES
• FLOWERING TREES • RA ILR O A D TIES
• SHADE TREES
• MULCHES
• CONTAINER
•G R O U N D COVERS
M A TE R IA L
• FENCING
• T U R F CHEMICALS
• F IR & PINE BARK
• GRAVELS
•H O L L Y T O N E
• GRASS SEED
•S P R A YIN G
EQUIPMENT
•A R B O R IS T SUPPLIES
•A -D -S -D R A IN A G E SYSTEMS

Weather
TRUE TEMPER TOOLS
TURF M AIN TE N A N C E SUPPLIES

mafic.

Lawn Sprinkler Systems
Safe-T-Lawn
Lawn Sprinkler Systems

HO M ELITE CONST. EQUIPMENT

SHEMIN NURSERIES, INC.
1081 KING STREET, BOX 64, GLENVILLE STATION
GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT06830
(2031 531 7352

(914) 937-4644

The best in turf supplies—
LESCO 100% Sulfur-Coated Fertilizers,
golf course accessories, chemicals including

LESCO SA N *
a highly effective pre-emergence crabgrass
and poa annua control
★ Lescosan (Betasan — Registered TM of Stauffer Chemical Co.)

(800)
321-5323
N ationwide

Available from:

(800)
362-7413
In Ohio

Lakeshore Equipment & Supply Co.
“

Homeof LESCO Products”
300 South Abbe, Elyria, OH 44035

DOCUMENTATION — THE BASIC STEP

To be, or not to be, — Water!

Rain, Rain, Come, — solve it all,
Swell the Reservoirs tall;
And quell these earthly storms,
So that we can get-on with daily norms;
Water, Water, — where art thou water;
Will we truly get our quota?
Aye, there's the rub!
The powers-that-be, —
Will they genuinely agree,
That we're as important as industry;
Fight! Fight!
Write, Write — take in hand the mighty pen,
And bring to view to our legislative-men; —
That our profession beams from a priceless toil,
And not to imperil our golden soil;
To convince them, to genuinely agree; —
That we're as important as industry;
Fight! Fight!
Facts, Facts, — give it all, without fear, —
Loud and datum clear;
And ensure our right, —
So, as to vanish all doubt,
With bold-strokes — and they'll genuinely agree;
That we're as important as industry;
Fight! Fight!
Until the last drop.
—Frank Paladino

Think About I t .

. .

Nothing is opened by mistake more often than the mouth.

by Palmer Maples, Jr., CGCS
GCSAA Director of Education
Water use is more likely to be restricted in many parts of
the country during the next decade. Total water use may also
be affected by weather conditions and the cost of purchasing
water and power to pump. Documentation of prior water use
will play an important part in reaction to any water re­
strictions.
A very basic ingredient in any water use plan is a record of
how much was used in the past and under what conditions.
This calls for a review of purchases if water is received from a
municipality or company or a review of use if water is re­
ceived from wells, ponds, or rivers. You must know how
much water was used.
Equally important are records of weather data and main­
tenance procedures. Weather data will indicate if conditions
were normal or if supplemental water had to be applied.
Maintenance records will indicate establishment or maintain­
ing conditions. These records should indicate changes in the
level of maintenance, such as preparations for a special tour­
nament. Maintenance records also will indicate management
programs, including irrigation system check and repaid, pond
and stream management, conservation methods, agronomic
procedures and other information comprising a respectable,
documented folder of information that will be the base on
which presentations can be made and changes calculated.
You will then be prepared to meet any restriction of water
use, whether it comes voluntarily or through a rationing or
prohibiting order, if you have prepared and maintained
adequate records.
—Credit: Fore Front
Editor's Note: Our thanks to Byron Johnson fo r forwarding
this to us.
IN THE YEAR 1923 — DO YOU KNOW WHO WAS* * *
1. President of the “ largest” steel company?
2. President of the “ largest” gas company?
3. President of the New York Stock Exchange?

Sterilized Top Dressing

I WHITE M ARSH MD.|

301-335-3700

EGYPT FARMS EXCLUSIVE! am top
dressing ingredients are thoroughly mixed and
sterilized by indirect heat in our special pro­
cess. The sand particles are actually coated
with a mixture of top soil and peat humus
for a completely homogenous mixture that
will not separate during handling and spread­
ing.

Egypt Farms top dressing is formulated especially for the transition
zone to specifications recommended by the United States Golf Associ­
ation, Texas A&M, Penn State, North Carolina, and the University of
Maryland.
Many years of research and testing by these leading universities have
produced a soil mixture for superior growth; to maintain the best bal­
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the retention of usable water and nutrients in the growing medium.
*Green and tee construction materials and mixes conforming to
U.S.G.A. specs are also available.
DISTR IB U TED BY:
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(914)769-7600

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(201)843-6655

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(516) 293-6312

SERVING THE PROFESSIONAL
TURF INDUSTRY SINCE 1903

•
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WEATHERMATIC
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
PUMPS, VALVES, CONTROLLERS
FMC - JOHN BEAN SPRAYERS
FUNGICIDES-HERBICIDES
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FERTILIZER
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Brian Makar
1170 U S. ROUTE 22
MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY 07092
(914) 969-5932
(2 01) 654-5800

4. President of the Bank of International Settlement?
5. Greatest wheat speculator?
6. Great Bear of Wall Street?
These individuals should be considered some of the world’s
most successful men. At least they found the secret of making
money. Now, more than 55 years later, do you know what
became of these men?
1. The President of the “ largest” steel company, Charles
Schwab, died a pauper.
2. The President of the “ largest” gas company, Howard
Hopson, is now insane.
3. The President of the New York Stock Exchange, Richard
Whitney, eas released from prison to die at home.
4. The President of the Bank of International Settlement,
shot himself.
5. The greatest wheat speculator, Arthur Cooken, died
abroad, insolvent.
6. The Great Bear of Wall Street, Goasbee Rivermoore,
passed away while reading the Wall Street Journal.
In the same year, 1923, the winner of the most important
golf championships, Gene Sarazan, won the U.S. Open and
the P.G.A. tournaments. Today he is still playing an excellent
game of golf and is solvent.
CONCLUSION: STOP WORRYING ABOUT BUSINESS
AND PLAY GOLF!
—Author Unknown

Patronize our Advertisers

Keep
this card
handy.
It could
save you
time
and
money.

LIVING WITH THE GRAPEVINE
Fortune magazine estimates that U.S. industry is con­
fronted by a minimum of 33 million fresh rumors every
working day. If valid, that startling statistic emphasizes a
major problem facing everyone who manages people.
Rumors come in all shapes and sizes, from the big ones
which created a climate of fear around Three Miles Island and
DC-lOs to the little ones which are passed along the grape­
vine in every office or factory. Once started, they are almost
impossible to stamp out, even in a small organization.
Experts say that rumors depend on the importance of the
subject matter multiplied by the ambiguity of the existing
facts. They flourish because of uncertainty, social strain or
plain boredom, and internal rumors can be as damaging as
external ones.
When you are faced with a rumor in your organization, you
have three choices. You can tackle it head-on; you can out­
flank it by introducing new facts or findings that make it ir­
relevant and ridiculous, or you can postpone comment in­
definitely. Repressive measures are not really an alternative,
because when normal sources of information are shut off, the
grapevine flourishes.
Of course, it is possible to turn the grapevine to your
advantage. Once you know how the rumors are spread, you
can pass along accurate information and obtain feedback
from your employees. In some organizations, it is actually a
morale builder both as a form of entertainment and as an
underground communications network that creates a “ we’re
all in this together” feeling.
—Credit: GCSAA Fore Front

,e^a(SN*

ft

ftfVS O *

A \e \° ' ~ qc>Q

* * * * * * * ARAR AR

Pat Lucas, Editor
87 Tomac Avenue
Old Greenwich, CT 06870
First Class

MR MELVIN B LUCAS JR
PIPING ROCK CLUB
LOCUST VALLEY
NY 11560

PARTAC

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For more than 50 years Milorganite has been used by golf courses and athlW E fields to
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