Ideas on Planting a Flower Bed By: Frank Amodio Mass flower planting is the key to low maintenance with high impact and visibil­ ity. When setting up beds for mass color installations, you must be very sure that a particular plant is going to thrive in that location. Most annuals require good light, air circulation, water and fertilizer. The variety of plant should be selected to match that area. Listed below are the ten most popular annuals and some requirements for each. Use this as your guide to planting. Varieties (*) are extremely easy to main­ tain. Soil preparation is the key to a successful planting. All new beds must be turned with organic matter and fertilizer. You should incorporate three inches of peat moss into the soil and approximately four pounds of Supplementary feeding of liquid plant food such as Peters or Miracle Grow will ensure strong vigorous plants. Flower beds that are covered with chips must be fed at double rates because nitrogen-fixing bac­ teria are needed to break down the wood chips. Color selection and types of planting are matters of personal taste. For a soothing J (continued on page 6) Most Popular Annuals u il,< U tS l t t Plant Growth Habit Light Required *Argeratum Low Full Sun/Light Shade Moist Edging, Beds, Pots *lmpatiens Low, Med, High Shade Moist Edging, Beds, Pots *Hybrid Impatiens Tall Full Sun/Light Shade Moist Beds, Pots *Begonia Medium Sun to Shade Dry Edging, Beds, Pots *Marigold Low, Med, Tall Sun Moist/Dry Beds, Pots, Cutting Medium Sun Moist Beds, Pots Low Border Sun/Light Shade Dry/Moist Edging around rocks, pots Salvia Medium/High Sun/Light Shade Moist, well drained Edging, pots, beds Dalhia Low Sun/Light Shade Moist Beds, Pots *Petunia Low Sun Dry Edging, Pots, Beds Geraniums *Alyssum iWater R e q u ire d ^ Uses P.O. BO X 196 Thornw ood BOARD OF DIRECTORS Presidential Message President Patrick Lucas Innis Arden GC “ B A L A N C IN G ” Vice-President Scott Niven Stanwich C Balancing — a pretty important concept. To me, it means juggling responsibilities to attain the greatest success and happiness that this life has to offer. Secretary Timothy O ’Neill CC of Darien Treasurer Lawrence Pakkala Woodway CC Past President Peter Rappoccio Silver Spring CC Joseph Alonzi Fenway GC John Carlone To Merriam-Webster, it is: ”a means of judgement or deciding” “a mental and emotional steadiness” “to bring into harmony or proportion” U.S. News and World Report magazine, in their March 23rd edition, carrieda feature article entitled: “YOU’RE FIRED!, Starting Over: A Survival Guide.” This special report covered the present belt-tightening trend of American industry to eliminate staff by firings, job reductions, early retirement, layoff, voluntary-termination, etc. Middle Bay CC U .S. News reported that the turmoil resulting in an individual ’s life from having one’s job eliminated includes stress, anger, pain, clinical depression, sexual impotence and a variety of physical ailments, including viruses. Kenneth Flisek Apawamis C Tracey Holliday The following comments were quoted from people who have gone through the process of coping with job loss and starting over. These insights emerged during the process of their “picking up the pieces” of their lives: CC of Fairfield Edward Horton Westchester CC John Musto Back O Beyond, Inc. ”. . . after starting over, they seem to enjoy greater flexibility in balancing work with family life” (U.S. News, 3/23/87 — page 50) John O ’Keefe Preakness Hills CC John Wistrand Metro Milorganite, Inc. Executive Director James E. McLoughlin 914/769-5295 TEE TO GREEN STAFF Co-Editors: Ken Flisek John O ’Keefe 914-967-2100 201-694-0260 Editorial Committee: “Many jobless executives — and managers who fear they may become jobless — are learning in the meantime that the best protection may be to live a more balanced life. Says psychologist Wilson: Executives will depend less on the corporation and seek reinforcement of their self-image through other institutions, such as the family, church, and fraternal organizations.” (U.S. News, 3/23/87 — page 54) Sometimes it takes calamity to cause us to focus on the really important things in life such as responsibility to God, family, and Country. How much better life can be if we learn to balance our life while gainfully employed, while enjoying the benefits of a loving family, and in recognizing God as our unfailing source of total supply. For sure, to begin balancing in one’s life may not be easy. Nothing worthwhile ever is. It is becoming a bigger part of my life. Mary Medonis Tony Baviello Mark Sinto John Carlone Al Tretera Ted Horton Mike Mongon - Photographer — Patrick Lucas Right to reprint must be requested of the Editors 2 Correcting and Improving Pesticide Use by Michael H. Cook, Jr. Pesticide Control Specialist 1 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Do you have a feeling of frustration and anger when you deal with New York State Environmental Conservation Laws relating to pesticides and their usage? Some golf course superintendents might grin and bear it. Others figure they can’t do anything about it, so why try? Then their are those superintendents who succeed in complying with the various laws, rules and regulations of the Department of Environmental Con­ servation (DEC). What’s their secret? This article is not meant to be an inven­ tory of problems associated with utilizing pesticides nor to belittle the golf course maintenance industry, but to hopefully strengthen, enlighten and remind ourselves about the safe use of pesticides. During the course of routine inspections conducted on golf courses in DEC Region 3 (Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Westchester and Ulster Coun­ ties), numerous instances of noncompliance with DEC laws, rules and regulations relating to the application of pesticides were found. Specifically, in­ adequate to nonexistent record keeping, possession of prohibited and/or banned pesticides e.g., (Chlordane, Heptachlor, Silvex); possession and use of restricted use pesticides without proper certification, placing pesticide solutions and/or mixtures into other containers, including food containers without proper labelling; use of aquatic pesticides in bodies of water without possessing a valid permit and certification in category 5A (Aquatic Coming Events MAY 12 MetGCSA Meeting Fenway Golf Club Scarsdale, NY 13-16 American Horticultural Society 42nd Annual Meeting Omni Park Central Hotel New York, NY 14 LIGCSA Meeting Mill River C.C . 21 GCSANJ Rumsen C.C. 8 CAGCS Meeting HopmeadowC.C. 9 Metropolitan Golf Writers National Awards Dinner Rye Town Hilton Port Chester, NY 11-14 Manufacturers Hanover W estchester Classic W estchester C.C. Ted Horton, Sup’t. 25 MetGCSA Invitational Westchester C.C. 25 Turf Research Field Day U of Mass South Deerfield, Mass. JUNE 3 Vegetation); sloppy pesticide storage areas where open bags of pesticides spilled on the floor; and the lack of a warning sign indicating pesticide storage. Not all inspections resulted in enforce­ ment actions by the DEC. In fact, many facilities showed exemplary record keeping techniques, storage areas and knowledge regarding pesticide use. In order to foster a more professional and safety conscious attitude, the golf course maintenance industry must make a commitment to continued training and education for employees handling pes­ ticides. Training and education of individu­ als begin with becoming familiar with the pesticide product. The product’s label instructions must be adhered to (mixing, protective clothing, disposal, etc.,) and any laws, rules and regulations relating to the use of pesticides should be common knowledge. Communication with other golf course maintenance personnel, the NYS DEC, associations relating to the “Green” indus­ try, and especially, the Cornell Cooperative Extension Service, are excellent ways to keep up to date with pesticide use. For example, the NYS DEC will be promulgating in the near future, new, more stringent, pesticide storage guidelines for commercial pesticide applicators. The guidelines will include structural, pesticide handling, as well as safety/emergency recommendations that should be consid­ ered when storing pesticides. Most industry and regulatory observers agree that the individuals involved must actively address the concerns raised by the use of pesticides on golf courses and work towards a com­ mon goal for the safe use of pesticides. The golf course maintenance industry is a vital link in the chain of the “Green” industry. The services you provide are important. By doing business in a safe, professional manner, you can help to build the professional image of the entire indus­ try. ■ Rules Proposed to Implement Immigration Reform Law Rules to implement the new immingration reform law passed November 6,1986 have been proposed by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. These rules should be finalized by late spring. Employers will be required to verify the citizenship status of all employees hired after November 6,1986. Acceptable forms of identification include: a) U.S. passport, b) certificate of citizenship, c) U.S. citizenship identification card, d) certifi­ cate of naturalization, e) unexpired foreign passport, f) alien registration card, and g) unexpired work permit. If the applicant does not have any of the above forms of identification, he or she may present documents which verify authority to work and identity. Applicants must present one form of identification from each of the following categories: 1. Employment authorization a) Social Security card, b) birth certificate, c) U.S. citizenship or Birth Abroad Report, or d) Form 1-94 with employment authoriza­ tion stamp; 2. Identity o f individual a) driver’s license, b) original identity document issued by a state or c) notice of discharge from U.S. Armed Forces or a form stating active duty or reserve status in the U.S. Armed Forces. The Immigration and Naturalization Service is advising employers to follow the following guidelines: 1. Do not discharge present employees or refuse to hire new employees based on foreign appearance or language. 2. Be alert for compliance information from the government during the six-month education period. 3. State intention to hire only authorized workers. 4. Inform all newly hired employees that when guidelines are received they must provide proof of work eligibility. 5. Assist applicants for legal status under the legalization or agricultural worker programs who request documenta­ tion of employment history to help prove their eligibility. Such documentation submitted by employers in support of legalization or agricultural worker applica­ tions cannot be used by the Government against the employer for possible violations of law which may be revealed except for fraud in the application process. MOWING SLOPES IS EASY WITH A FORD LCG TRACTOR 6. Employers are not subject to civil or criminal sanctions for the hiring of unau­ thorized workers which occurred prior to November 6, 1986. 7. Employers are not subject to criminal or civil penalties for hiring unauthorized workers during the education period run­ ning from November 6, 1986 to May 31, 1987. However, once employer sanctions begin to be enforced on June 1, 1987, an employer should not continue to employ any employees hired during the education period UNLESS the employer has com­ piled with the verification requirements as will be specified by regulations. 8. Employers who hire workers to perform seasonal agricultural services will not be subject to sanctions during the 18-month application period for special agricultural worker (“SAW”) status. How­ ever, those employers who have recruited unauthorized aliens outside the United States may be subject to sanctions. ■ reprinted with permission from Outlook (monthly newsletter o f the Club Manager9s Association o f America), March 1987 issue. Ford LCG tractors are especially designed for mowing on slopes. With their wide-set axles and low center-of-gravity, they really hug the ground. Two power sizes: Ford diesel powered with 60 SAE net HP (Ford 4610 LCG) and 40.5 SAE net HP (Ford 2910 LCG). Choice of 8X4 synchromesh transmission (shift on-the-go under light load) or standard 8X2 dual-range transmission. (Low C e n te r-o f-G ra v ity ) Team up with one of Ford’s great mowers: a 3-point hitch mounted Ford flail mower or one of Ford’s rotary cutters, in lift or pull type. You’ll find the Ford LCG tractors a lot of value for the money, with designed-in Ford quality. Don’t just take our word for it... ASK FOR A DEMO...TODAY! Wesco, Inc. 27 Broad Street Norwalk, CT 06851 203-847-2496 Westchester Ford Tractor, Inc. Meadow Street Goldens Bridge, NY 10526 914-232-7746 4 Met GCSA Meeting Met GCSA News This month’s meeting will be held at the Fenway Golf Club in Scarsdale, NY on May 12. Our Host Superintendent will be Joe Alonzi. Social and Welfare Committee Chair­ man, John Carlone has asked that anyone with information pertaining to birth, illnes­ ses, etc., of any member, or their family, please contact him at: Middle Bay Country Club 3600 Skillman Avenue Oceanside, New York 11572 (516) 766-9638 Superintendent’s Profile A sense of determination and a love of the outdoors have helped to make Joe Alonzi the well-rounded superintendent that he is. Though he began at Tamarack C.C. as a groundsman at age 16, his first career after graduating from the RCA Institute was in the electrical engineering field. Finding that he much preferred golf course work to the confines of an office, Joe attended Rutger’s Winter School, and took the Assistant’s position with his brother Bob at Burning Tree. Joe later recalled his brother as being the “biggest influence” in his decision to become a superintendent. The head job at Huntington Crescent C.C. in L.I. followed, and in 1984 Joe became the superintendent at Fenway. Built in 1924, Fenway is another of Tillinghast’s challenging creations. New drainage installation, triplex fairway mow­ ing with clipping removal, and a long-range tree plan calling for 300 new trees are all improvements implemented in Joe’s first three years. The most important quality in being a good superintendent is devotion, in Joe’s opinion. “It’s important not to let the long hours and hot summers bother you,” he says. How many of us looked out at the gray barren landscape this winter, and wished it were summer? Serving on the MetGCSA Board of Governors, and as Chairman of the Tourna­ ment Committee, Joe also is a member of the GCSA Communications and Awards Committee. His hobbies include golfing, skiing and fishing. In 1971, he married his high-school sweetheart Judy, and they have 4 children: Christopher, 15; Amy, 11; Allison, 6; and Amanda, 5. Mary Medonis Assistant Superintendent Westchester Country Club Welcome to New Members The MetGCSA Board of Directors welcomes the following new members: Michael H. Cook, Jr., Privileged Pesticide Control Specialist NYS Dept. Environmental Cons. Gregory Piontek, Privileged Connecticut D.E.P. Director, Pesticide Control If you have any questions or problems pertaining to the use, storage, purchasing, etc., of pesticides please feel free to contact them. 7 switched to SUR F-SIDE surfactants in 1976. They work so well that a state­ ment of what they will do (by som eone who has practical experi­ ence with them over a peri­ od of time) is greeted by almost universal disbelief by non-users; so much so they would feel foolish even making trial use of the “If I could only hit all my clubs as well as my seven iron.” As an instuctor I’ve heard that statement repeated by students many times. The truth is any player that has some hand-eye coordination should be able to use a seven iron with some consistency. However, long irons and woods cannot be played successfully without a proper backswing. For right handed players, the left arm and shoulder start the proper backsw­ ing. The shoulders coil a mimimum o f 90 degrees. Looking from the top of the backswing the players left shoulder should be turned past the ball. The result should be higher, longer and straighter ball flight and more consistency with longer clubs. Michael Summa PGA Professional The Apawamis Club Rye, New York PARTAC GOLF COURSE TOP-DRESSING AMERICA'S P R E M IU M TOP-DRESSING HEAT TREATED AVAILABLE IN BULK OR BAGS 1- 800- 247-2326 IN N.J. 201-637-4191 D IS TR IB U TE D IN WESTCHESTER & FAIRFIELD BY: J&B TRUCKING JAMES CARRIERE & SONS * * * * * * * The May meeting is planned to be a Manager - Superintendent Day. The speaker will be Met GCSA Executive Director Jim McLoughlin. Jim will be discussing Computer Graphics for the Club Manager and Superintendent. The Only Way To Start MONTCO PRODUCTS CORP. Box 404 AMBLER, PA 19002 ZAP! DEFOAMER 914-937-5479 O N L O N G IS L A N D BY: MAXWELL TURF & SUPPLY DOUG HERON 516-681-3032 5 Flower Beds (continued from page 1) effect, use pastels in solid masses. Orange looks hot; try yellow as a substitute. A multi-color border around the edge of a bed can lend the appearance of a formal garden but multi-color beds give a nervous look. For low maintenance, use solid colors of the same plant in a bed. For lasting color from June to Labor Day, plant three 2" plants per foot or one 4" plant per foot. Complete bed coverage should result within 30 days of planting, freeing the flower maintenance person to work on the golf course in July and August. Listed below is a general guide for insecticides and fungicides. Insecticides/ Fungicides Uses Benlate DF Spray WP General fungicide for Botrytis and powdery mildew. Truban WP Soil drench for root rot PentacAquaflow Mites O rthene75W P Aphids S B P 1381 Resimetherin White Fly, Fungus, Gnats Most disease and insect problems can be cured easily, provided that the plants are inspected weekly and spraying starts immediately after the problem arises. Everyone is interested in planting early; May 15 to May 30 seems to be the most popular time. Soil temperatures are in the low 60’s then and moisture from a wet spring has the flower beds saturated. Monday’s flower delivery still isn’t planted by Friday and is sitting on a hot blacktop driveway. These conditions can lead to root rot or Pythium. Inspect your annuals by tapping out a pot. Look for thin white roots. Try pulling some of the roots. If they break right off, drench them with TRU­ BAN. This will sterilize the decayed roots and new ones will start to grow im­ mediately. Rowers can provide a great first impression around the clubhouse or accent the beauty of any tee or green area. If properly designed, prepared and planted, the beds can be very attractive and require minimal maintenance. ■ The author, Frank Amodio, is the owner o f Valley View Nursery. He is also a member o f the Met GCSA and a patron o f the Tee to Green. Big Trees Today! Milorganite . . . America’s Foremost Naturally Organic Fertilizer Take a Closer Look a t Fertilizing Nature's w ay with Milorganite METRO MILORGANITE INC. P.O. Box 267 Hawthorne, N.Y. 10532 Tel. 914-347-4222 A EGYPT FARMS WHITE MARSH MO. Sterilized Top Dressing 301-335-3700 EGYPT FARMS EXCLUSIVE! All top dressing ingredients are thoroughly mixed and sterilized by indirect heat in our special process. 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 spreading. Egypt Farms top dressing is formulated especially for your area to specifications recommended by the United States Golf Association, Texas A&M, Penn State, North Carolina State, 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 balance of percolation; to resist compaction; for good aeration; and for the retention of usable water and nutrients in the growing medium. Experienced/Careful Operators on all new Big John Tree Spades, 65" and 90" We have a large selection of trees available Call Vickie at 914-561-3490 J.W. Taylor Tree Surgery, Inc. Walden, N.Y. Green and tee construction materials & mixes con­ forming to U.S.G.A. specs are also available. Distributed by: Metro-Milorganite, Inc. (9 1 4 ) 769-7600 6 The Terre Co. Wagner Seed Co., Inc. (2 01) 473-3393 (5 1 6 ) 293-6312 Health Officials Say Milorganite Okay Following the earlier appearance around the country of a number of recent newspaper articles alleging a link beween amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease) and Milorganite, the Milwaukee Journal carried a prominent story with the following lead: “Madison, Wis. — There is no need to further study whether the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District’s Milorga­ nite fertilizer is a cause of Lou Gehrig’s disease, federal and state health officals said here Thursday (during a meeting on the subject of concern held Feb. 19, 1987).” The producers of Milorganite have been in contact with GCSAA on the matter, and have expressed their desire to reassure superintendents of the product’s safety. In material they have provided to the Association, Milorganite’s producers quote Alan Rubin — chief of the Wastewa­ ter Solids Criteria Branch of the EPA — as follows: “As of now (February 12, 1987), there has been no way to draw an inference that cadmium, chromium or other substances in Milorganite were linked to ALS. In the studies we have, we have never seen any trends or statistics indicating a deterioration of people’s health because of the use of sludges.” The producers’ comments submitted to GCS AA also included the following: “The Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (MMSD) is confident that Milorganite is not a cause of ALS. The workers who make Milorganite have had their level of metals in their blood analyzed over the last four years. These tests proved that the people who manufacture Milorga­ nite had no greater concentration of heavy metals in their blood than the population in general.” The MMSD intends to continue production and marketing of Milorganite. ■ The preceding articlefirst appeared in the March 1987 issue o f “Newsline,” a monthly newsletter o f the Golf Course Superintendents Association o f America. AS YOU SPRAY Use SUPERGREEN 50 PLUS SOLUBLE FERTILIZER Contains N-P-K Plus 8 TRACE ELEMENTS To all those who either wrote letters of concern and/or made telephone calls to elected officials or agencies (United States Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Corps of Engineers, Department of Environmental Resources) regarding the possible loss of peat-humus products because of the interpretation of the U.S. Clean Water Act, I would like to extend my deepest appreciation. Your assistance was monumental in keeping a portion of the peat industry operational in wetlands of the United States. Before this issue is resolved, I’m sure we will again need your support to keep this much needed resource (peathumus, topdressing, potting soil, etc.) available. I cannot over-emphasize the importance of your phone calls and letters. They really worked. Again thank you so very much. Blue Ridge Peat Farms Eugene G. Evans TORO SPOON FEED YOUR FAIRWAYS Peat Industry Thanks Chipco*26019 has been controlling diseases for a long time, fora long time. G R E E N S M A S TE R 7 0 ' P R O FFE S IO N A L PARKM ASTER G R O U N D S M A S TE R 72 S AN D PRO W ORKM ASTER S PR IN KLER S PVC P LAS TIC PIPE PIPE FITTINGS A U T O M A T IC C O N TR O LLE R S WESTCHESTER TURF SUPPLY, INC. R H O N EPO U LEN C INC. Bob Lippm an ROGER MORHARDT MARK LOPER JIM BURNS (203) 748-4446 (203) 528-9508 DICK YOUNG AGROCHEMICAL D IVISIO N Monmouth Junction, New Jersey 08852 - Telephone: (201) 297-0100 turf products corporation (914) 248-5790 (Home) (914) 937-6523 (Business) 7 Patrons of Tee to Qtèen Patrons listed on this page are supporting our A ssociation. You are encouraged to support them. -------------------------------------- — “ ~ ' *Denotes Met GCSA member Alpine Tree Care, Inc.* Main office: White Plains 914-948-0101 Branch offices: Chappaqua 914-238-4400 Darien 203-655-8008 Professional Tree Care & Consulting I & E Supply, Inc.* Dick Smith - Paul Roche 66 Ema Avenue, Milford, CT 06460 BUCKNER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS 203-878-0658 Pro-Lawn Products, Inc.* Stephen M. Kotowicz 30 Nashville Road Bethel, CT 06801 203-792-3032 Big Tree Nursery Stan Lubowicki P.O. Box 6081 Edison, NJ 08818 We transplant large trees Irrigation Systems Incorporated* P.O. Box 66, Windsor, CT 06095 203-727-9227 Installation, Service, Winterization and Designing for Course Irrigation Systems The Reichert Company* Lubricant & Filter Distributor P.O. Box 273 Riverside, CT 06878 203-637-2958 - Frank Reichert Janies Carriere & Sons, Inc.* Bill Carriere 7 Cottage Street Port Chester, NY 10573 914-937-2136 or 914-937-5479 James W. Taylor Tree Surgery, Inc. TREE TRANSPLANTING 240-B Plains Road Walden, NY 12586 914-561-3490 - Vickie Poltrack Rhone*Poulenc Inc. Samuel L. Horst RD 2, Box 294 Stockton, NY 08559 201-996-4306 Cecio Bros., Inc. General Excavating Contractor P.O. Box 4100; 500 Old Post Road #3 Greenwich, CT 06830 203-869-2340 LESCO, Inc.* 20005 Lake Road, Rocky River, OH 44116 Mike Oleykowski 201-387-9254 Bob Dwyer 201-665-9728 . . . for all your golf course needs Stephen Kay, Golf Course Architect* P.O. Box 81, Purchase, NY 10577 914-963-9555 Long Range Planning, Remodeling, & New Development Egypt Farms, Inc. Golf Green Topdressing John Strickland White Marsh, MD 21162 301-335-3700 Loft’s Seed, Inc. John Morrissey Box 146 Bound Brook, NJ 08805 201-356-8700 Steven Willand, Inc. Bill Rapp Box 9, Rt. 206, South of Ross Comer Augusta, NJ 07822 201-579-5656 Emerald Isle, Ltd. Bob Middleton 2153 Newport Road Ann Arbor, MI 48103 313-662-2727 The Magovern Company* Joseph Schnieder 911 Hope Street Stamford, CT 06907 1-800-243-9094 Terre Company of N .J., Inc.* Byron Johnson, Jr. 206 Delawanna Avenue Clifton, NJ 07014 201-473-3393 Glenmore Landscape Service* Glenn S. Moore RR3 Box 199 Hackgreen Rd. Pound Ridge, NY 10576 914-764-4348 Metro Milorganite, Inc.* John G. Wistrand & Anthony L. Grasso P.O. Box 267 Hawthorne, NY 10532 914-347-4222 Turf Products Corporation* South Windsor, CT 06074 Joe Kennedy - Irrigation Al Tretara - Equipment 203-528-9508 Grass Roots Turf Products, Inc.* Bert Jones 201-686-8709 Ken Kubik 201-361-5943 P.O. Box 336 Mt. Freedom, NJ 07970 MONTCO/SURF-SIDE/ZAP! Surfactants - Defoamers Box 404, Ambler, PA 19002 Robert Oechsle Home: 215-836-4992/Whs: 215-628-3144 Valley View Nursery* Route 123 R.R. #2 Box 27 So. Salem, NY 10590 (914) 533-2526 (914)533-2504 Harford Industrial Minerals, Inc. Jack Montecalvo - Topdressing, Bunker Sand & Construction Mix Joppa, MD 21085 301-679-9191 O.M. Scott & Sons* Al Arison 226 Barry Scott Drive Fairfield, CT 06430 203-336-9890 Westchester Ford Tractor* Goldens Bridge, NY 10526 914-232-7746 Wesco Inc., Norwalk CT 06851 203-847-2496 Hawthorne Brothers Tree Service, Inc.* 5 Center Street Bedford Hills, NY 10507 914-666-7035 and 203-531-1831 Professional Tree Care and Transplanting Partac Golf Course Topdressing Kelsey Park Great Meadows, NJ 07838 James Carriere & Sons/ J. & B. Trucking 914-937-2136 Bill & Joe Carriere Westchester Turf Supply, Inc.* P.O. Box 198, Lincolndale, NY 10540 Serving the Fine Turf Profession Bob Lippman Bus. 914-277-3755/Home: 914-248-5790