Jan. - Feb. 1983

Published monthly by the Metropolitan Golf Course Superintendents Association

MGCSA Spring Meeting
March 22nd - 12 noon
Whippoorwill Club
Host Superintendent: Chuck Martineau
Any questions call Chuck at 914-273-3755
Please return card promptly for lunch reservations.

Coming Events
February 28, 29 March 1, 1984

March 15
March 17
March 21
March 22
April
May 17
June 7
July
August
September 27
October
Nov.
Nov. 7-9

53rd Mass Turfgrass Conf. &
Industrial Show
Springfield Civic Center,
W. Springfield, MA
MGA CPR Training Classes,Red Cross
Headquarters, White Plains, NY
MGA Handicap/Rules of Golf Seminars
Apawamis Club, Rye, NY
Toro Irrigation School, Elmwood C .C .
White Plains, NY
MGCSA Meeting, Whipporwill Club
Armonk, NY
MGCSA meeting, Blue Hill G.C.
MGCSA Joint Meeting with CAGCS
at Greenwich C.C.
MGCSA Invitational,
Burning Tree C.C.
Open
MGCSA Family Picnic
MGCSA meeting, Innis Arden G.C.
MGCSA meeting, Whipporwill C.C.
MGCSA Annual Meeting
NYS Turfgrass Association Conference
and Trade Show, Syracuse, NY

MGCSA News
Doesn’t seem possible that two months have passed since our
last Tee to Green came out in December. Before, time used to
fly, now it moves closer to the speed of light.
First of all, congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Den­
nis Flynn on the birth of a baby boy, Casey on December 8th.

Vol. XIV, No. 1

Also about that time, we had a very successful Christmas
Party at Ridgeway Country Club thanks to the fine efforts of
Billy Gaydosh and his committee. We had a turnout of 96 to
enjoy the fine food and dancing.
January saw a very successful MGCSA Winter Seminar held
at the Fairview Country Club. Both Pete Rappaccio and Steve
Cadenelli did a great job organizing the event which was well
supported by our members. Thanks are also in order to our Tee
to Green staff writer Dennis Petruzzelli for covering this confer­
ence for us. In case you missed it, the seminar, Dennis’s
thorough report can be found elsewhere in this issue.
Welcome to Mike Oleykowski, who has joined the
Lakeshore Equipment and Supply Co. Mike will be covering
New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut and replaces Les
Guedel who has become regional manager for LESCO.
At the November MGCSA Board of Director’s meeting Dan
Fedele’s application for Class C membership was approved.
A reminder from the MGCSA Board of Directors - any mem­
ber who wishes to nominate someone for Honorary MGCSA
membership can do so. Simply write to the Board of Directors
listing your nomination and reasons for such.

Special People
At this time we’d like to publicly thank those individuals who
take time to contribute articles and news for us to share through
Tee to Green. “It ain’t easy” being editors, but the following
special people made being editors a lot easier in 1983:
Bob Lippman
Pete Rappoccio
Chuck Martineau
Pat Vetere
Sherwood Moore
John Carlone
Frank Paladino
Ed Worthington
Ann Reilly
Rachael Terrein
Gary Kunkel
A1 Moore
Bob Mullane
Scott Niven
Larry Pakkala
Harry Ward
Jim Fulwider
Steve Cadenelli
John Wistrand
Pandora Wojick
Dennis Petruzzelli
Ginny DeMarzo
Dr. Ralph Engel
Roger Morhardt
Bob Alonzi
Michele Lucas
Dorothy and Margie, from Deynor Corp., our printers
Thank you one and all. If we’ve forgotten anyone, please let
us know.
Pat and Ted
GCSAA’s International Turfgrass Conference & Show set a

One cannot help thinking where the turf equipment business
will be five or ten years down the road. I see so many manufac­
turers selling so many pieces of equipment, many of them dupli­
cating others. Take the “out front” mowers for example . . . so
many companies selling the same product. I think in the future
we will see few but larger companies manufacturing turf equip­
ment. Many of the smaller ones will be memories.
- Pat Lucas

EDITORIAL STAFF
Pat Lucas, Co-Editor ............................Office 203-359-0133
Home 203-637-3939
Ted Horton, C o -E d ito r.........................Office 914-967-6000
Home 914-937-3613
Dennis P. Petruzzelli, Staff Writer . . . Office 914-946-1074
Home 914-835-2836

1984 MGCSA Officers and Board of Directors

OFFICERS
President .................Charles Martineau, Whippoorwill Club
Office 914-273-3755; Home 914-273-9112
Vice-President . Peter Rappoccio, Silver Spring Country Club
Office 203-438-6720; Home 203-431-3990
Secretary............................ Scott Niven, The Stanwich Club
Office 203-869-1812; Home 203-629-2594
T re a su re r........... Sherwood Moore, Winged Foot Golf 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 for Tee to Green is 21 days before the
regular meeting.

1984 MGCSA Board of Directors (l/r) Bill Gaydosh, Bob Alonzi,
Sherwood Moore, Chuck Martineau, Mike Maffei, Pete Rappoc­
cio, Larry Pakkala, Scott Niven, and Craig Wistrand. (Missing
from photo are Jim Fulwider, Bob Mullane and Pat Lucas)

record with attendance of approximately 8,900 people. The
educational sessions were well done; the thinking superinten­
dent program was 15 minute segments as opposed to the 12 mi­
nute format last year.
The trade show was very large with plenty to see. I noted the
many Japanese products alone with many Japanese engines on
American made turf equipment. I guess we’ll see more of this
unless America gets its act together better.
2

President
Charles A. Martineau
Whippoorwill Club, Inc.
150 Whippoorwill Road
Armonk, NY 10504
Office: (914)273-3755
Home: (914)273-9112

Vice President
Peter R. Rappoccio
Silver Spring C.C.
Box 577
Ridgefield, CT 06877
Office: (203) 438-6720
Home: (203)431-3990

Treasurer
Sherwood Moore
Winged Foot G.C.
Fenimore Road
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
Office: (914)698-2827
Home: (914)234-9469

Secretary
Scott Niven
The Stanwich Club
888 North Street
Greenwich, CT 06830
Office: (203)869-1812
Home: (203) 629-2594

Director
James R. Fulwider
Century C.C.
Anderson Hill Road
Purchase, NY 10577
Office: (914)949-0736
Home: (914)949-4613

Past President
Michael Maffei
Back O ’Beyond, Inc.
Federal Hill Road
Brewster, NY 10509
Office: (914)279-7179
Home: (914)278-9436

Director
William Gaydosh
Edge wood C.C.
River Vale Road
River Vale, NJ
Office: (201)666-1204
Home: (201)327-6741

Director
Patrick Lucas, Jr.
Innis Arden G.C.
120 Tomac Ave.
Old Greenwich, CT 06870
Office: (203)359-0133
Home: (203) 637-3939

Director
Craig Wistrand
Round Hill Club
Round Hill Road, Box 351
Greenwich, CT 06830
Office: (203) 869-6477
Home: (203)625-0319

Director
Robert Mullane
Alpine Tree Care, Inc.
275 Knoll wood Road
White Plains, NY 10607
Office: (914)948-0101

Director
Robert Alonzi
Winged Foot Golf Club
Fenimore Road
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
Office: (914)698-2827
Home: (203)531-1930

Director
Woodway C.C. Inc.
412 Hoyt Street
Darien, CT 06820
Office: (203) 329-8257
Home: (203) 322-8292

MGCSA Winter Educational Turfgrass Seminar Highlights
by Dennis Petruzzelli,
Ass’t. Supterintendent, Brae Burn C.C.
applications. ‘Stadium’ golf courses will assume growth, con­
tinuing to add a unique appeal to the game of golf. Golf courses
of the future will be shortened to Vs of their present total ac­
reage. This change will aid in the conservation of water and bet­
ter land utilization. To keep in scale of the shorter golf courses,
equipment will be altered, especially the golf ball to meet the
shorter requirments. And lastly, the golf cart will also undergo
changes. The new model features wheeless transportation rid­
ing on a cusion of air. This change would realize no compaction
from the cart, although speeds are claimed to be increased from
the present. Also, another new feature on the cart is a push but­
ton club selector.”
Mr. Fred Nelson, a Connecticut Extension Agent, discussed
“Use and Maintenance of Shrubs in the Landscape.” When de­
ciding on plant choices for an area, there are some considera­
tions to keep in mind:
1. Soil texture and drainage of the site.
2. The conditions of the area - north/south.
3. Know what plants will prosper in that given area.
4. Rely on your local nursery/nurserymen for selecting ad­
vice.
5. Intended use, - screening, shading, framing,
windbreak, background, etc.
6. Beauty - flower, leaf and bark color, textures, fruit.
7. Long range planting - know mature heights and widths.
8. Maintenance - pruning, shearing, clean-up.
9. Temperate zones - what can survive in your area.
10. Susceptability to insects and diseases - choose resistant
varieties where possible.
11. Know botanical names.
Another very important point to keep in mind is what type of
maintenance is planned for the site and plant. Choosing the
proper plant for its proper maintenance type can be a “money in
the bank” savings of labor.
A well researched planting area will provide many years of
pleasure, beauty and purpose.

A fine panel of speakers, superb turnout and as always, excel­
lent hospitality provided another successful MGCSA winter
seminar. Much credit is due for the hard work of Co-chairmen
Peter Rappoccion and Stephan Cadenelli for assembling a solid
program. Many thanks are also in order to Robert Alonzi and
Fairview Country Club for hosting our Educational Day.
To kick off the seminar, Mr. James Prusa, Director of Educa­
tion for the Golf Course Superintendents Association of Ameri­
ca, spoke on “Time Management.” Mr. Prusa mainly conveyed
the points of planning your time to efficiently execute ideas and/
or output which results in conserved energy. To achieve effi­
cient communication, planning is also vital to obtain savings in
time, money and again, energy.
Dr. Patricia Vittum, Extension Entomologist from the Uni­
versity of Massachusetts spoke next on the “White Grub Up­
date.” This past season may go down in history as the year of the
skunk/racoon, due to their strenous efforts to get at a hefty grub
population. Many clubs have reported damage by the rodent(s)
and grubs. Other clubs reported damage solely by the rodents(s). Dr. Vittum shared her insectide research findings to il­
lustrate timing and chemical effectiveness. One of the chemi­
cals tested in this study is a new product named, T r i u m p h ,
available soon pending EPA registration. The test included
products such as O f t a n o l granular and liquid formulations,
T r i u m p h granular and liquid forms, D i a z i n o n granular and a
check produced interesting results. The materials were applied
every two weeks starting in April and running through Sep­
tember. Product performances in summary are:
O f t a n o l - needs three weeks for activation, has good re­
sidual properties (longer than D i a z i n o n , D u r s b a n , and
D y l o x /P r o x o l ) , effective without water (in some areas), con­
trols a wide range of insects. The granular form worked well in
spring season but tapered off dramatically in the summer. The
liquid form looks very promising, which consistantly controlled
grubs from April through September.
T r i u m p h - both granular and liquid forms worked extremely
well and consistantly. The material has a faster knockdown rate
and as long residual capacity as O f t a n o l . O f t a n o l and
T r i u m p h together in a spring/summer program may give excel­
lent results.
D i a z i n o n - a good, early spring product, but results are eratic thereafter. pH of the water source for carrier of chemical
have been claimed to its inconsistant results (7 or less).
Dr. Vittum also noted that rain produced better results than
irrigation in watering in the chemicals in her test.

\L Q

Q

K

WHÖS INTO

T U R F PRODUCTS!

Mr. John LaPoint, from the National Golf Foundation, spoke
next on “The Golf Course Superintendent of the Future.” Mr.
LaPoint expressed a number of predictions which may seem
amusing and interesting now, but possible standards soon:
“The Superintendent will continue and expand his or her
computer usage. This would include all possible information
needed in maintenance operations whether it be the golf course,
buildings and/or equipment. The United States Golf Associa­
tion research will develop a new low maintenance turfgrass
which will prove invaluable to the superintendent. The new turf
will greatly cut costs from mowing, fertilization and pesticide

CHEMICAL CO. INC.
RICK ALLEN

118 FULTON AVENUE
GARDEN CITY PARK, N.Y. 1 1040 I

In N.Y. State • (516) 741-4301 • (212) 895-3196
Outside N.Y. State .... Toll Free 800 645-6007

3

Mr. Richard Silver, representative of The Metropolitan Golf
Association spoke on the “Rules Update for 1984.” A number of
rules have been modified and the rule book as a whole, has been
simplified. To name some of the significant changes:
1. Dropping Ball - The old “over the shoulder” has been
changed to a shoulder height, arm’s length drop in front of the
body. This drop may be directed at any compass point desired.
A dropped ball hitting the player’s equipment may be redropped
without penalty. Failure to drop the new style is a one stroke
penalty.
2. Ball Unfit for Play: Identifying Ball - whether identify­
ing one’s golf ball or determining its fitness for play, the player
must announce his/her intention to opponent (match play).
Marker or fellow opponent (stroke play). These people must
have the opportunity to observe the lifting, replacement and
examining the ball for fitness of play.
3. Late Starting Time - a player is allowed five minutes to
loss of the first hole to be played (match play) or two strokes
(stroke play) for tardiness.
4. Order o f Play - in three and four-ball matches, a player
can require an opponent to replay a shot out of turn from through
the green or in a hazard. In stroke play, a player’s shot out of
turn is not subject to penalty unless competitors have agreed to
play out of turn for the purpose of giving one of them an advan­
tage.
5. Ball at Rest Moved by Another Ball - in all forms of play,
if a player’s ball at rest is moved by another ball, the moved ball
must be replaced and the other ball played as it lies. There is no
penalty except in stroke play, if both balls lay on the putting
green prior to the stroke, the player of the stroke would continue
to be subject to a penalty of two strokes.
6. Ball Interfering with or Assisting Play - in all forms of
play, an opponent or fellow competitor is permitted to lift his
ball if he considers it might assist any player or have any other
ball lifted if he considers that it might interfere with his play or
assist the play of any other player.
7. Immovable Obstructions - with a ball in a water hazard,
a player is no longer entitled to relief if his swing or stance is interferred with by an immovable obstruction.

GET
VO RLAN

8.
Ball Overhanging Hole - a player is allowed enough
time to reach the hole without unreasonable delay and an addi­
tional ten seconds to determine whether ball is at rest.
NOTE: Many thanks to Jay Mottola, Executive Director of the
Metropolitan Golf Association for supplying informa­
tion on the rules update for 1984.
“An Indepth Look at Aerification and Topdressing” was the
topic of Dr. Paul Rieke from Michigan State University. Dr.
Rieke defined compaction as a reduction in large soil pores.
This in turn results in: less aeration, less rooting causing in­
creased stress, reduced drainage/infiltration, lower microrganism activity, decrease in resiliency, higher temperature ex­
tremes and increased disease susceptability.
The characteristics involving compaction are: soil texture,
soil moisture content, traffic intensity, and frequency of traffic.
To reduce compaction, spiking and aerification are of help.
However, these practices are effective on the surface and in es­
sence, cause compaction themselves. Research by Dr. Martin
Petrovich (now at Cornell University) while at Michigan State,
used a Cat-scan machine to measure compaction caused by
aerification. Soil is “pushed” aside by aerifier tines in operation
causing the compaction condition.
Coring can be a great tool for remedying localized dry spots
when done at the proper time. Best conditions are when the soil
has a fair amount of moisture. Coring in wet conditions causes
increased compaction, whereas dry conditions decrease coring
depth. Also, working wetting agents into your coring program
is another helpful tool.
Dr. Rieke discussed shatter cultivation, which entails the
fragmentation of soil without removal. The “shattering” seems
to be most effective on dry soils. The tine used is solid, almost
bullet-looking, which leaves no core mess. More research is
being done on this topic at the present time.
All that attended the conference were given many points to
ponder and to try in the upcoming season.

Support Our Advertisers
Sterilized Top D ressing
EGYPT
*a

TM

r m

£

I WHITE MARSH, MO. |

Fungicide

301-335-3700

Cures and prevents
even resistant strains.

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.

At your distributor now!

Many years of research and testing by these leading universities have
produced a soil mixture for superior growth; to maintain the best bal­
ance of percolation; to resist compaction; for good aeration; and for
the retention of usable water and nutrients in the growing medium.

Tough new ways
to protect your turf

*Green and tee construction materials and mixes conforming to
U.S.G.A. specs are also available.
D IS T R IB U T E D BY:

Mallinckrodt, Inc.
St. Louis • Jersey City • Los Angeles
(800) 325-7155

METRO-MILORGANITE, INC.
(914) 769-7600

ln Missouri: (314) 982-5241

4

THE TERRE CO.
(201) 473-3393

WAGNER SEED CO., INC.
(516) 293-6312

Then he would have to take a long time putting the tough
and anger and guilt back.
One night he noticed his lonely and fear were growing and
beginning to stick out around the patches.
The small person had to go out to find more anger to cover the
lonely and he got all the tough his father could spare to cover
the fear.
The person grew bigger and he was very popular.
Everybody said he could hide his feelings very well.
One day the person’s father said he had a proud feeling and he
would share it because the person was growing up with
so much tough.
But the person couldn’t find any place to wear the proud feeling
because the tough was getting so big.
The person had trouble finding room for any other feelings
on his sleeves.
The tough and anger were all that showed.
Then one day, the friend told the person a secret.
“I’m really not like you . . . My tough and angry are only
patches to hide my fear and lonely.”
The person sat very quietly and didn’t speak.
Then he carefully pulled a little edge of his tough back and
showed his fear.
And the friend saw it.
And the person folded back a comer of his anger and
the friend saw his lonely Then the friend reached out gently and touched the person’s
fear, and then he touched his lonely and the friend’s touch was like magic —
For a feeling of acceptance appeared on the person’s sleeves.
And when he looked he saw that he was different.
All his real feelings were showing! And his tough and anger
were smaller!
And then the person knew that whenever someone gave him
acceptance he would need less tough.
And then there would be more room to show his real feelings,
Whatever they were - Happy, proud, love, sad, warm,
strong, hurt, good, lonely.
And the person became REAL.
And God smiled.

Something to think a b o u t . . .
The Person Who Had Feelings
A story for children of all ages

by Barbara Dunlop
Once there was a very small person who had feelings.
He had many feelings and he got them out every day.
His family liked him when he showed his feelings.
So he started wearing them on his sleeves.
Then one day, his father said he did not like to see the
small person’s fear feeling anymore - and he tried to pull it off!
But the fear feeling would not come off!
So the father said he would give the small person some tough
to cover his fear.
It was very hard to cover the fear with tough.
Mother and grandmother helped.
It took many days.
“Now you look wonderful,” father said when it was done.
“You’ve covered some of your feelings with tough.
You’ll grow into a good, strong person.”
When the small person was a little older he found a friend.
The friend wore his feelings on his sleeves too.
But one day the friend said, “My mother wants me to cover my
lonely feeling and I’ll be different from now on.”
A n d -h e was!
The small person decided to hide his lonely feelings too.
And he got some anger from a stranger.
He put big patches of anger on top of his lonely.
It was hard work trying to cover the lonely feelings.
One day when the small person went to school,
some of his lonely started showing.
So, the teacher kept him late and gave him some guilt
to cover his feelings with.
Sometimes at night when he was alone the small person
would look at his feelings.
He would pull off the tough, and anger, and guilt,
and look at his lonely and fear.

Pro4 .awn
Wants MlliM ti
To Talk ■ ■ E
lurfWHhYow
Pro-Lawn Turf Products and
Services for the Professional
TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY TODAY

Technical & Planning Services
Professional Turf Fertilizers
Pesticides

UHKUERKV «ÍTOCFIL

Turf Seeds
Soil Amendments

BETHEL, CT

CORPORATION

1049 SOMERSET ST . SOMERSET. N J 08873 • (201)247 8000

™

5

STEPHEN M. K0T0WICZ
30 NASHVILLE ROAD
BETHEL, CT 06801
20^792-3032

I

T E R S A N 1991 +DaconiI 2787
Put the proven performers) Itogether for even better
control of brown patch, dollar spot and other
serious) diseases.
Tdnk mixing brings other advantages,
too. With T ersan 1991 in your tank, you get
systemic action for protection from within
the turf plant. Disease control is longerlasting and is less affected by rainfall or
frequent irrigation. Tank mixing fungi­
cides with different modes of action also
reduces chances of benzimidazole resis­
tance. You help insure the long-term effec­
tiveness of T ersan 1991 in your disease
control program.
This year, plan on using Tersan 1991 in
combination with Daconil 2787. It’s the
tank mix turf diseases can’t match.

T ersan® 1991 fungicide and Daconil
2787* fungicide are two of the most effec­
tive disease control products on the market.
And now, these proven broad-spectrum
fungicides are labeled for tank mixing.
Together, they give you even better control
of major turf diseases than either product
used alone. You get improved control, yet
without the problem of phytotoxicity com­
mon with some tank mixes.
A T ersan 1991/Daconil 2787 tank mix
will give you consistent performance
against brown patch and dollar spot—the
two most troublesome diseases on turf
each summer. You’ll also get strong action
on leaf spot and other important diseases.
It’s the kind of performance superinten­
dents depend on when a quality course
can’t be compromised.

<sig§&>

With any chemical, follow
labeling instructions and
warnings carefully.

•Daconil 2787 is a registered trademark of Diamond
Shamrock Corporation.

IH1""'

3991
te lS jJ ffl!

f//

6

in iH 'h i'jit i

thief feels is unfair treatment of inadequate pay.
• Sloppiness makes it more difficult to detect theft and re­
moves an important deterrent - the likelihood of getting caught.
Particularly in areas where inventory is stored, sloppy proce­
dure can make theft easy.
• Check the prices you’re paying for goods and services, and
compare them with prevailing rates. Invoices that consistently
run above market prices may indicate someone’s getting
kickbacks from suppliers.
• Periodically examine inventory statements and financial
records. Unusual changes may indicate theft. Review hiring
procedures, to make sure the backgrounds of new employees
are being checked adequately.
• Learn to think like a thief. Look for areas of exposure to
theft and correct them.
- Amtemp

The MGCSA is planning to organize a winter racquetball team. All interested persons should call Larry Pakkala (203) 329-8257

Employee Theft Costing Business
Billions Annually, New Report Says
American business is losing billions to employee theft of all
kinds, according to the Research Institute of America. The New
York-based group estimates losses due to computer-related
crime and theft are currently running at $100 billion annually $70 billion in fraud and embezzlement, and another $30 billion
in direct theft of goods.
A report published by the Research Institute quotes one secu­
rity expert who claims he has a better than 50 percent chance of
finding a major case of theft or financial mischief among new
corporate clients, and a 75 percent chance of finding “costly
malpractices.”
The report suggests a number of steps that can reduce losses
due to employee theft, among them:
• Create an “honesty climate” in the organization. Let em­
ployees know that theft will not be tolerated. Don’t let managers
or executives set bad examples - if an owner or supervisor takes
goods out of inventory for personal use, employees are likely to
follow the example.
• Develop good communications with employees, and at­
tempt to insure a good level of job satisfaction among them.
Often, the motivation for employee theft is revenge for what the

Thanks to Our Advertisers
W. A. Cleary Chemical Corp.
DuPont
Egypt Farms
I & E Supply, Inc.
LESCO
Mallinckrodt, Inc.
Pro-Lawn
The Reichert Co.
Westchester Turf Supply
York Chemical Co., Inc.
for making this issue of Tee to Green possible

Dear Member —
A fresh ball mark repaired by a player takes only
FIVE SECONDS

A freshly repaired ball mark will completely heal in
TWENTY FOUR HOURS

A fresh ball mark left unrepaired for only one hour requires
FIFTEEN DAYS TIME

Before the ugly scar has satisfactorily healed
PLEASE REPAIR ALL BALL MARKS!

Your Golf Course Superintendent
7

U¿ PUòlAUt
ÎFEB2V64
z Z Oz
Pat Lucas, E d ito r
81 Tom ac Avenue
Old G reenw ich, CT 06870
F irst C lass

00296-A
MR MELVIN B LUCAS JR»CGCS
PIPING ROCK CLUB
LOCUST VALLEY NY 11560

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

FRAM-WIX
FILTERS

RAE BATTERIES

TRC
PRODUCTS
ANTI-FREEZE

KLENZER
PRODUCTS

LESCOSAN *

WETTING
AGENT

a highly effective pre-emergence crabgrass
and poa annua control
★ Lescosan (Betasan — Registered TM of Stauffer Chem ical Co.)

(800)
321-5325
N a tio n w id e

A vailable from :

PARTS
CLEANERS
TRW
PRODUCTS

(800)
362-7413
In O hio

THE REICHERT COMPANY

Lakeshore Equipm ent & Supply Co.
"Home of LESCO Products’’

203-637-2958

20005 Lake Road, Rocky River, Ohio 44116

CHEMICALS

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

and t SUPPiy, me.

SUPPLIES
«11®
WHEN YOU’RE
IN A
TOUGH SPOT..

SEED

LUBRICATING
EOUIPMENT

6 6 ERNA A V E N U E
P .O .B O X 9

MILFORD C O N N E C T I C U T 0 6 4 6 0
TELEPHONE(203) 8 7 8 - 0 6 5 8

FERTILIZER

* (

)}uckner ’ IRRIGATION
Systems & Supplies

BOB LIPPMAN

ft

Custom Pumping Systems

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

BUSINESS (914) 277-3755

a
-CJÌÒN *