VOLUME 20, NUMBER 3 • MAY 1990 PUBLISHED BY THE METROPOLITAN GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION pecial Feature Are You Complying With the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act? A more appropriate question might be, "Do you know what the Emer­ gency Planning and Community Rightto-Know Act (EPCRA) is?" Although this act's been in effect since 1986, many superintendents know little about it. And even fewer know that failure to comply may result in civil, administrative, and criminal penal­ ties. Concerned? You don't have to be—as long as you follow the guide­ lines outlined in this article. Thanks in large part to the GCSAA's Office of Government Relations and Hall-Kimbrell's Envi­ ronmental Management Report, we're able to provide you with an introduc­ tion to how community right-to-know laws affect golf course operations. But be prepared; reading through the maze of rules and regulations may, at some points, seem like more trouble than it's worth. For those who persevere, however, there's a great reward: the confidence of knowing that you're complying with the law—and what to do if you're not. To start, here's a brief overview of EPCRA and its origin. EPCRA in th e Making In 1986, EPCRA was born. Concern about chemical disasters in India and West Virginia had fueled congres­ sional action on the issue of a community's "right to know" about chemicals produced, used, and stored at nearby facilities. Designed to protect communities from chemical hazards in the event of such emergencies as fire, flood, or spills, EPCRA supports a complex network of legislation and regulation at both federal and state levels. In short, EPCRA: 1. supports local and state planning requirements for chemical emergencies 2. ensures that citizens and local governments have access to information concerning potential chemical hazards present in their communities 3. establishes enforcement procedures and civil, administrative, and criminal penalties for noncompliance For golf course superintendents, complying with EPCRA basically means reporting any significant quantities of hazardous substances used on the golf course, as well as how much of these substances are released into the envi­ ronment. But reporting requirements can—and do—vary from state to state. There are currently 31 states with a community right-to-know law sepa­ rate from the federal Emergency Planning and Community Right-toKnow Act. State laws take precedence over federal requirements and, with­ out exception, are more stringent. If you're a superintendent in New York, consider yourself lucky. New York State hasn't passed a separate community right-to-know law—at least, not yet. So fulfillment of federal EPCRA requirements constitutes com­ pliance for New York golf facilities. Connecticut and New Jersey, how­ ever, have a number of requirements that vary significantly from federal programs. We'll note some of the differences, here, but for more indepth information on individual state requirements, we strongly recommend that you speak to community right-toknow contacts in your state. For your convenience, we've provided a list of those contacts in the box on page 4. Three EPCRA Requirements That May Apply to Your Operation EPCRA addresses four basic areas: emergency planning, hazardous chemical reporting, emergency release notification, and toxic (continued on page 4) Also in This Issue Superintendents, Pros, and Club Managers Explore New— and Better— Ways to Work Together Members New— and on the Move Two Resources for Turfgrass Managers 1990 Meeting Schedule Update Right-to-Know Law Contacts Dominick DiMarzo Hosts May Meeting April Meeting Golf Results Q resident’s Message The Call for Team Effort Recently, I was invited to attend the Metropolitan Club Managers Annual Business M eeting at Quaker Ridge G olf Club. The main event was a panel discussion with go lf course superintendents, sionals, and club managers. I was asked to sit on the panel along with Charlie Robson, M et PGA executive director; Jay Mattolla, MGA execu­ tive director; Steve Matuza, president of the Long Island Golf Course Superintendents Association; Frederick Goldmann, president of the MCMA; and Bob James, vice president of the The objective o f the panel was to discuss ways we could enhance our working relationships, as well as encourage greater teamwork among our associations. Here's a brief account of what came out o f our discussion: Meeting the challenges of the '90s, we all agreed, was going to require a greater team effort and atmosphere of cooperation among club managers, golf pros, and superintendents. All three groups will have to ad­ dress tighter government controls—in one form or another—in the 1990s. And although each group might be working toward different goals or fighting to protect different areas from regulation, it's essential that we all pull together and support each other in whatever way we can—even financially if the need arises. One thought was to set up an an­ nual meeting and invite members from all three associations to attend. That would offer an opportunity to share ideas and explore ways we could help one another. But whether we meet or not, I encourage all of you to strive to work cooperatively with fellow golf associations. Another important issue we ad­ dressed was the competition among local golf associations to secure golf meeting dates at area clubs. There are about 14 local professional and non­ professional golf-related associations in the Met area, not to mention a number of commercial groups that book outings at these clubs. So a lot of groups are vying for a choice few meeting sites, making it extremely difficult to schedule our golf meetings. Though there aren't any simple solu­ tions, we could probably help matters by booking meetings two, even three years ahead—and by offering our own clubs for a meeting now and then. Why not tentatively schedule your club for a '91, '92, or even '93 golf meeting? Your sup­ port can—and will—make a difference. So, as you can see, this meeting was just the first step in forming a valuable alliance among superintendents, pros, and club managers. And I'm confident we'll continue to explore ways to deve­ lop our relationships in the future. A large part of our success, however, will depend on our ability to look beyond the requirements of our own jobs and think about—even little ways—we might work in concert with others on our club's management team. Remember: Success in the future will require coop­ eration by all. LARRY PAKKALA, CGCS President 1 pcoming Events 1990 Meeting Schedule Update These two meeting sites have just been confirmed. Don't forget to pencil them in on your calendar. ■ Invitational Tournament ■ September Golf/Meeting Date: Monday, June 4 Date: Tuesday, September 11 Place: Winged Foot Golf Club, Place: Rock Ridge Country Club, Mamaroneck, NY Newtown, CT H ost: Bob Welch H ost: Bob Alonzi 2 / Tee to Green Board of Directors President LAWRENCE PAKKALA, CGCS Woodway Country Club Vice President TIMOTHY O'NEILL, CGCS Country Club of Darien Secretary JOHN O'KEEFE, CGCS Preakness Hills Country Club Treasurer JOSEPH ALONZI, CGCS Fenway Golf Club Past President SCOTT NIVEN, CGCS Stanwich Club DANIEL BRETON Silver Spring Country Club JOHN CARLONE Middle Bay Country Club MATTHEW CEPLO Westchester Hills Golf Club ANTHONY GRASSO Willow Ridge Country Club ROBERT LIPPMAN Westchester Turf Supply EARL MILLETT Ridgeway Country Club TIMOTHY MOORE Knollwood Country Club JEFFREY SCOTT Apawamis Club Executive Secretary JAN RUSSO Tee to Green Staff Editors TIM MOORE 914 - 592-7829 EARL MILLETT 914 - 948-5606 Managing Editor PANDORA C. WOJICK Editorial Committee TONY BAVIELLO MATT CEPLO BERT DICKINSON PAT LUCAS MARY MEDONIS MIKE MONGON DENNIS PETRUZZELU GEORGE PIERPOINT Advertising Manager MATT CEPLO 914 - 948-5023 Photographer DOMINIC RICHICHI TEE TO GREEN is published eight times a year. Copyright © 1990 the Metropolitan Golf Course Superintendent Association. ADDRESS: P.O. Box 396, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. May 1990 s N potlight Dominick DiMarzo Hosts May Golf Meeting otable Notes Members on the Move ■ Jeff Allen took over as superinten­ dent at Brigantine Golf Links, Brigan­ tine, NJ. Previous position: superin­ tendent at Rumson CC, Rumson, NJ. ■ Peter Cavanaugh took over as superintendent at Stafford CC, Bata­ via, NY. Previous position: crew mem­ ber, Country Club of New Canaan. ■ Harry Nichol took over as superin­ tendent at Manchester CC, Bedford, NH. Previous position: superinten­ dent, Atlantic City CC, North Field, NJ. Dominick DiMarzo, superintendent at Sunningdale Country Club in Scarsdale, NY, will be hosting the May 24 MetGCSA golf meeting. A long-time superintendent in the Met area, Dominick has been at Sun­ ningdale for 11 years. He began his career in golf course management as assis­ tant superintendent at Pelham Country Club in 1953. After 10 years there and after completing the two-year program at the UMass Turf School, Dominick accepted his first superintendent's position at Bel-Aire Country Club, now the Canyon Club in Armonk, NY. After Bel-Aire, Dominick served as superintendent at Oak Lane Country Club in Woodbridge, CT, and Bonnie Briar Country Club in Larchmont, NY. A love of the outdoors is what drew Dominick to golf course management, New Members but it's clearly working with people and teaching them the many aspects of the business that he considers most rewarding. "I really enjoy seeing the satisfaction ■ Charles Denny, Class B, Century CC, Purchase, NY. an employee derives from a job well done," says Dominick, whose dedication, ■ Daniel Dion, Class B, Middle Bay honesty, and, most important, patience have helped him become the successful Country Club, Oceanside, NY. superintendent he is today. ■ John Hawthorne, Class CS, Haw­ Dominick and his wife, Virginia, live on club grounds and together have five thorne Brothers Tree Service, Bedford children: Christopher, Linda, Kim, Brian, and Matthew. Hills, NY. In his spare time, Dominick enjoys shopping—actually, buying—and interior ■ Stephen Rezac, Q ass C, Ciba-Geigy decorating. Corp., Fair Haven, NJ. BERT DICKINSON ■ Charles Smith, Q ass A, Mahopac Westchester Country Club GC, Mahopac, NY. We’ll Transplant Your Large Trees & Save You Money! Get the most out of the trees you already have. Increase the look and effect of your golf course by using trees that are overcrowded or are needed in another location. With our Big John Tree Transplanter we can plant trees up to 12" in diam eter for less than you think. Now is an Excellent Time to Transplant Large Trees Hawthorne Brothers Tree Service, Incorporated 5 Center Street Bedford Hills, New York 10507 914-666-5035 203-531-1831 May 1990 Tee to Green / 3 pecial Feature (continued from page 1) Are You Complying With EPCRA? chemical release reporting. Only the first three, however, apply to golf course operations. Here's how: Emergency Planning (Section (302). 1 This section of EPCRA specifies reporting requirements for 366 Ex­ tremely Hazardous Substances (EH Ss). To decide whether you're affected by this ruling, consider these two questions: ■ Are you storing—even for a short period of time before use—any of the 366 EPA-listed EHSs at your facility? (An EHS can be something as com­ mon as ammonia or benzene.) ■ Do they exceed the Threshold Plan­ ning Quantity (TPQ) that appears on that EPA list? (Note: If you're in New Jersey, you're expected to abide by a TPQ of zero, regardless of what the EPA list says. Essentially, that means if you use an EHS in any quantity, you have to report it.) If the answer to both questions is yes, then you're obligated to report the substances to the appropriate authorities in your state (see box below for contacts). This notification was required by May 1987, or within 60 days after the Thres­ I hold Planning Quantity is exceeded for at least one Extremely Hazardous Substance, whichever is later. Two Notes on TPQs 1. The TPQ for each material refers to the total pounds of active ingredient, not the total weight of the formulated material. 2. Many EHSs have two TPQs listed because these chemicals are available in different physical forms that make them more or less of a potential hazard. The first number (smaller) represents the TPQ for wetable powders and liquid formulations. The second number (larger) represents the TPQ for granular formulations. released, must be reported.) Although in New Jersey, just about any level of spill is reportable, you've got to use some common sense, say EPCRA authorities. If a gallon of gasoline is spilled in a driveway, clean it up as best you can. If, on the other hand, a forklift punctures a 55gallon drum of ethylene glycol (antifreeze), you've got a spill that needs to be reported immediately. If you have a reportable release of either an EHS or a CERCLA Hazard­ ous Substance, you should notify the appropriate authorities in your state (see box below) first by phone and then in writing. Any time a spill involves a CER­ CLA Hazardous Substance, you're also required to notify the National Response Center (800-424-8802). E x em p tion to S ection 3 0 4 An accidental release that doesn't expose people off site is not subject to Emergency Release Notification the Emergency Release Notification (Section 304). requirements. However, you must be This section requires that you report a able to prove the release did not escape spill if the chemical involved is: off the property. ■ among the 366 EPA-listed Extremely Hazardous Substances Hazardous Chemical Reporting ■ among the 700 Hazardous Substances (Sections 311/312). listed in the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act of Hazardous Chemical Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) Submission (311) 1980 (CERCLA) Superintendents, as you know, are ■ above the Reportable Quantity (RQ) required to maintain a file of MSDSs specified on those lists (The RQ is the for chemicals used or stored on the amount of these substances, which, if 2 3 Community Right-to-Know Contacts by State reau of Hazardous Substance Information, SARA Title III Project, CN 405, Trenton, NJ 08625. In New York In New Jersey ■ For general information, call the New York Emergency Management Office at 518457-2222. ■ For general information and Emergency Planning Notification and document submis­ In Connecticut ■ For general information and Emergency Planning Notification, call the State Emer­ ■ For Emergency Planning Notification and sions, call the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection at 609-292-6714. document submissions, call the New York ■ For Emergency Release Notification, call 4856 and your Local Emergency Planning Department of Environmental Conservation at 518-457-4107. 609-292-7172. ■ Submit follow-up Emergency Release Notifi­ cation to the New Jersey Department of Envi­ ronmental Protection, Division of Environ­ mental Quality, Bureau of Communication and Support Services, CN 411, Trenton, NJ 08625. ■ Submit MSDSs and Emergency and Hazard­ ous Chemical Inventory forms to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protec­ tion, Division of Environmental Quality, Bu­ Committee. There’s also a toll-free hot line for general information: 800-535-0202. ■ For Emergency Release Notification, call ■ For Emergency Release Notification, call 800-457-7362. ■ Submit follow-up Emergency Release No­ tification, MSDSs, Emergency and Hazard­ ous Chemical Inventory forms to the New York Department of Environmental Conser­ vation, Bureau of Spill Response, Room 326,50 Wolf Road, Albany, NY 12233. 4 / Tee to Green gency Response Commission at 203-566- 203-566-3338. ■ Submit follow-up Emergency Release Notification, MSDSs, and Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory forms to the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, 165 Capitol Avenue, Room 161, Hartford, CT 06106. May 1990 golf course. But what you may not Compliance Tip Sheet know is that you're also required to submit to state authorities MSDSs for: Though time-consuming, compiling the fol­ ■ any EHS used or stored at your lowing chemical inventoiy is the surest way facility with a TPQ above the amount to determine whether you're complying with on the EPA list cited under Emer­ EPCRA requirements. Jot down a list of: gency Planning (Section 302); for New ■ hazardous chemicals and substances that Jersey, remember, that TPQ is zero you buy, store, and use on the golf course; ■ any OSHA-defined Hazardous Sub­ your list should include pesticides, solvents, stance used or stored at your facility paints, and petroleum products with a TPQ of 10,000 pounds In New York, you're required to ■ the largest amount of each chemical or submit MSDSs to both the New York substance you might have on site at any one Department of Environmental Conser­ time vation and the fire department. In ■ the total amount of each chemical or sub­ Connecticut, MSDSs go to your State stance you use/apply annually Emergency Response Commission (SERC ), Local Emergency Planning ■ the amount of each substance generated Committee (LEPC), and fire depart­ as hazardous/chemical waste annually ment. And in New Jersey you should submit MSDSs to your state Depart­ This section also authorizes the local ment of Environmental Protection. fire department to inspect your facility NOTE: As an alternate to submit­ to acquire information on the specific ting MSDSs, you may supply a list of location of hazardous chemicals. these substances grouped by hazard category. Exemptions to Sections 311 and 3 1 2 Chemical Inventory (312) Under this section, golf courses are re­ quired to submit an Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory form. Due March 1 of every year, the inven­ tory form must contain: ■ an estimate of the maximum amount of the hazardous chemicals present at the golf course during the preceding year ■ an estimate of the average daily amount of hazardous chemicals at the golf course ■ where these chemicals are stored on the golf course In New York you’re required to submit the form to the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Conservation and your local fire department. In Connecticut, the form goes to your SERC, LEPC, and local fire depart­ ment. And New Jersey, you’re expected to send the form to the state Department of Environmental Protec­ tion, county health agencies, and local fire and police departments. NOTE: The form you use for re­ porting will depend on state require­ ments. Refer to the box, left, for the chemical inventory reporting contact in your state. May 1990 There are a number of exceptions found in the definition of a hazardous chemical under sections 311 and 312. The exceptions that might apply to golf course operations are: ■ substances used in routine agricul­ tural operations, or fertilizer held for sale by a retailer to the ultimate cus­ tomer ■ a solid substance present in a man­ ufactured item, exposure to which would not occur under normal condi­ tions of use ■ substances used for personal, fam­ ily, or household purpose, or present in the same form and concentration as a product packaged for distribution and use by the general public ■ substances used in research under the direct supervision of technically qualified individuals If complying with EPCRA seems like more trouble than it's worth, just remember: Ignorance is no excuse for disobeying the law. And as we men­ tioned at the start of the article, failure to comply can result in serious penal­ ties—for you and your golf course. ■ Q o o ls of the Trade Every MSDS You Could Ever Want Here's just about every MSDS you’d to the reference book, you'll receive ever need in one handy sourcebook. five bi-monthly updates containing current or revised MSDSs. The up­ The MSDS Reference for Crop Protection dates are cumulative, so when you re­ Chemicals, 2nd Edition, is designed to help you comply with new law requir­ ceive update 2, you can toss out up­ ing that you maintain a file of the most date 1. The cost of the book: $145.00. For further information or to order, current MSDSs for chemicals used at your facility. write: MSDS Reference for Crop Protec­ Published by C & P Press, this 1,600- tion Chemicals, 2 Ed, C & P Press/John page volume contains over 640 different Wiley & Sons, Inc., Attn: Joan Cole­ Material Safety Data Sheets from 19 dif­ man, 605 Third Avenue, New York, ferent basic manufacturers. In addition NY 10157-0228. Guide to Environmentally Sound Turf Management To address growing concerns related to current pesticide application practices, the GCSAA, in conjunction with the Environmental Protection Agency, has reprinted Integrated Pest Management for Turfgrass and Ornamentals. A compendium of IPM articles, this book's prime objective is to help turfgrass managers avoid the unnecessary use of chemicals by carefully monitoring pesticide applications. At $10 for members and $12 for nonmembers, the book is available through the GCSAA Office of Government Relations, 1617 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence, KS 06047-1707,800-472-7878. ■ Tee to Green / 5 Turf & Grounds Equipment JSW -Hydraulic Excavators PONDS! PONDS! PONDS! • Fairway Ponds • Wetland Reclamation • Drainage • Shoreline Reconstruction • New Ponds Built • Dredging • Rocksetting Call the Specialists at: New Holland-Equipment FIATALLIS Construction Equipment W estchester Ford Tractor, Inc. M eadow S treet G oldens Bridge, NY 10526 914-232-7746 PARTAC GOLF COURSE ( 914 ) 271-9549 T O ify ie d RANSOMES TOP-DRESSING 340 Main Avenue Clifton, N.J. 07014 Mitsubishi hucksters A w v ll/ il/ /V Iv W v Ijlr a v ///|\ i Canadian Sphagnum Peat Closest to the Pin Longest Drive , ,, , .. Distributed by: (91 ^ ggg _3171 Jeff Scott, Apawamis Club Bob Scott, Dow John Carlone, Middle Bay CC Tim O'Neill, CC of Darien The Terre Co. (201) 473-3393 All County Fairways, Inc. (516) 242-9720 RUBIGAN IS THE ONLY FUNGICIDE GUARANTEED FOR THE PREVENTION OF: Stopb ree insect 5 ... GENERAL MASONRY STONE WALLS STONE CURBS TERRACES SEAL COATING • Summer Patch EXCAVATION ROADS PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING DRAINAGE • Necrotic Ring Spot • Fusarium Blight See your local Elanco Distributor for details or call BOB SCOTT May 1990 Indianapolis, IN _______ now! 1 102 FULTON STREET WHITE PLAINS, N Y. 10606 TONY BETTINO (914) 9 4 9 -3 3 6 2 Elanco Products Company C ^ I§S) üpgfe“ « - i r l - u n i Nvimoi TONY BETTINO & SONS (201) 376-7290 Elanco Area Representative Metro-Miloraanite, Inc. RHONE POULENC AG COMPANY PQ Box 12014,2 T. W Alexander Drive Research Triangle Park, NC27709 919/549-2000 Tee to Green / 7 Patron D irectory Patrons listed on this page are supporting our association. You are encouraged to support them. Alpine Tree Care, Inc. Serving New York, New Jersey, and Conn. White Plains: 914-948-0101 Brewster: 914-279-8800 Norwalk: 203-847-1855 A1 Preston's Garage Massey Ferguson, Sales & Service Shelton, CT 06484 203-735-3627 Argento's And Sons Inc. Turf Equipment: Parts and Service Louis Argento: 914-949-1152 1 Prospect Ave., White Plains, NY 10607 Bent Grass Sod Stormy Acres, West Haven, VT 05743 Kevin Gunn 802-265-3046 Blue Ridge Peat Farms Inc. Topdressing, Peat, Humus, &Potting Soil Gene Evans 717-443-9596 Bruedan Corp. Bill Rapp Box 4%, Greycourt Ave., Chester, NY 10918 914-469-2288 Dar Par Sales Golf Course & Tennis Supplies Outdoor Furniture Dominic A. Richichi 914-946-1743, FAX 914-946-0796 L. Delea & Sons Sod Farms Vincent Sasso 444 Elwood Rd., E. Northport, NY 11731 516-368-8022 D.J. Callahan Inc. Dennis Callahan, Golf Course Renovation P.O. Box 1435, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 518-584-7080/914-273-6568 EARTH WORKS, Deep Aerification Services Patrick Lucas, CGCS 81 Tomac Avenue, Old Greenwich, CT 06870 203-698-0030 Eastern Land Management Inc. Golf Course Restoration &Renovation 433 West Main St., Stamford, CT 06902 Bruce Moore: 203-324-3231 Egypt Farms, Inc. Green Topdressing, Sand, Construction Mixes White Marsh, MD 21162 800-899-SOIL Emerald Isle, Ltd. Bill Middleton 2153 Newport Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48103 313-662-2727 Fleet Pump & Service Group Donald Tiedemann 100 Calvert St., Harrison, NY 10512 914-835-3801 Glenmore Landscape Service Glenn S. Moore RR3, Box 199, Hackgreen Rd. Pound Ridge, NY, 914-764-4348 Grass Roots Turf Products Inc Bert Jones P.O. Box 336, Mt. Freedom, NJ 07970 201-686-8709 8 / Tee to Green Handy Rent All Tools to do your work, people to show you how Jim Conley No. White Plains, NY 10603, 914-761-2962 Harford Industrial Minerals, Inc Topdressing and Construction Mix P.O. Box 210, Joppa, MD 21085 301-679-9191 Hawthorne Bros. Tree Service Inc. John R. Hawthorne &Charlie Siemers 5 Center St., Bedford Hills, NY 10507 914-666-7035/203-531-1831 Irra-Tech, Inc. Irrigation Installation, Serve, Drainage, Trenching 10 Newberry Place, Rye, NY 10580 Joe Kennedy: 914-967-9350 Irrigation Systems Incorporated Installation, Service, &GC System Design P.O. Box 66, Windsor, CT 06095 203-727-9227 James Barrett Associates, Inc. Golf Course Irrigation Design &Consulting Jim Barrett 201-744-8237 James Carriere & Sons, Inc Bill Carriere 7 Cottage St., Port Chester, NY 10573 914-937-2136 Landscape Supply Company Wholesale Landscape Supplies James DeLibero 201-948-7170 LESCO, Inc. Seed, Fertilizer, Control Products, Equipment Greg Moran &Mike Oleykowski 800-825-3726/914-838-1650 Lofts Seed Inc. John Morrissey P.O. Box 146, Chimney Rock Rd. Bound Brook, NJ 08805, 201-356-8700 Magovem Co. Peter M. Moran &Joe Schnieder Stamford, CT 800-243-9094 Metro Milorganite Inc. Rick Apgar & Joe Stahl 365 Adams St., Bedford Hills, NY 10507 914-666-3171 Montco/Surf-Side Wetting Agents-Deformers Robert Oechsle &Peter Oechsle 215-628-3144/215-836-4992 Nor-Am Chemical Company David J. Sylvester Area Sales Representative 203-828-8905 O.M. Scott & Sons Company Randy Van Yahres 16 Diane Lane, East Northport, NY 11731 516-266-2272 Partac Golf Course Top-Dressing Kelsey Park, Great Meadows, NJ 07838 Jim Kelsey: 800-247-2326 Bill &Joe Carriere: 914-937-2136 P.I.E. Supply Co. Paul Roche P.O. Box 3049, Milford, CT 06460 203-878-0658 Proform High Performance Turf Products Turf Seeds, Fertilizer, Control Products NE, NY, LI - Jeff Kircher: 516-753-6506 NJ & South - Dave Jackson: 800-435-5296 Pro-Lawn Products, Inc. Stephen M. Kotowicz 30 Nashville Rd., Bethel, CT 06801 203-792-3032 Stephen Kay, Golf Course Architect 495 New Rochelle Rd., Office 2B Bronxville, NY 10708 Office: 914-699-4437 Home: 914-738-3399 Steven Willand, Inc. Dave Marmelstein RT 206, Augusta, NJ 07822 201-579-5656 Tee And Green Sod Inc David Wallace P.O. Box 418, Exeter, RI 02822 401-295-1870 The Terre Company of NJ, Inc. Byron Johnson Jr. 206 Delàwanna Ave., Clifton, NJ 07014 Office: 201-473-3393 Home: 203-748-5069 Tony Bettino & Sons Paving, Cart Paths, Parking Lots, Excavation, and Drainage Projects Tony Bettino: 914-949-3362 Tuckahoe Turf Farms, Inc. Growers of Kentucky Blue Grass/Fescue Turf, Penncross Bentgrass available at V4" Height Skip Deubel, Sales Rep., 800-243-7582 Turf Products Corp. Peter Grace, Irrigation/A1 Tretera, Equipment 157 Moody Rd., P.O. Box 2576 Enfield, CT 06082, 800-243-4355 Turf Products Corporation Turfgrass Supplies Ernie Rizzio - Buddy Rizzio - Ron Lake 201-263-1234 Valley View Greenhouse Frank Amodio RR 2, Box 27, RT 123, So. Salem, NY 10590 914-533-2504/914-533-2526 W.A. Cleary's Chemical Co. Michael Kolb 1049 Somerset St., Somerset, NJ 08873 201-247-8000 Westchester Ford Tractor Inc. John Apple Meadow St., Goldens Bridge, NY 10526 914-232-7746 Westchester Turf Supply, Inc Serving the Fine Turf Profession P.O. Box 198, Lincoindale, NY 10540 Bob Lippman: 914-248-7476 Wilfred MacDonald, Inc. Michael J. Pelrine 340 Main Ave., Clifton, NJ 07014 201-471-0244 May 1990