Jan./Feb. 1981

February 19

Published monthly by the Metropolitan Golf Course Superintendents Association

COMING EVENTS
USGA Green Section Regional Meeting,
Westchester C.C.

Shemin Nurseries Trade Show,
Civic Center, Old Greenwich
Univ. of Mass. Turfgrass Conference &
March 3 -5
Show, Springfield
MGCSA Meeting, Westchester Hills
March
MGCSA Meeting, Blue Hill Golf Club
April 16
MGCSA Meeting, Quaker Ridge G.C.,
May
Green Chairman/Superintendent Meeting
MGCSA Meeting, Century Country Club
June 23
Superintendent/Manager Meeting
Univ. of Mass. Field Day, So. Deerfield
June 24
MGCSA Meeting, Edgewood C.C.
July
MGCSA Family Picnic
August
Univ. of R.I. Field Day, Kingston
August 26
MGCSA Joint Meeting with Hudson
August
Valley, Waccabuc Country Club
MGCSA Invitational Elmwood C.C.
September 24
November
MGCSA Annual Meeting
November 16-19 N.Y.S. Turfgrass Assoc. Conference &
Trade Show, Albany
February 24

CONGRATULATIONS!
To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Loper on the birth of their son Val on
January 18, 1981. Mark is with the Irrigation Division of Turf
Products Corp.
This month, we’d like to thank:

Hawthorn Bros. Tree Service, Inc.
Westchester Turf Supply
Warren’s Turf Nursery
Shemin Nurseries
O.M. Scotts
for helping make this issue of Tee to Green possible.
REACHING OUT COMMITTEE REPORT
I’m sure that all those who participated in the inaugural
efforts of MGCSA’s Reaching Out Committee will agree that
all the work was worthwhile. Many, many articles of toys,
games, books, and clothing, both new and slightly used were

Vol. X I, No. 1

collected from MGCSA members and distributed to the
Country Childrens Center of Katonah, The Salem Hills
H.R.F., and The Westchester Association for Retarded
Children. All the organizations were most appreciative of the
efforts of the Committee.
In a time when budget cuts for many agencies is a yearly
happening, non-profit organizations find it hard to keep their
programs afloat. They rely on the help of outside organiza­
tions to help meet the needs of their clients.
Being able to help those less fortunate, particularly during
the Christmas season was the main goal of this year’s
Reaching Out Committee.
Seeing how successful this year’s program was, plans are
already being made to start on next years program. Again
good used items are welcomed. Keep this in mind while spring
cleaning. The committee is presently looking for ways to
expand the program to perhaps reach more of those who need
help.
New ideas are always welcomed. Anyone wishing to help
contact Bob Bruce, 914-669-5959.
Our sincere thanks to all those who helped in this past years
efforts. Hopefully, our program will continue to grow
reaching many areas of the country.
Peter Rappoccio
COPING WITH LESS
As everyone is aware, our area is experiencing a serious
water shortage which is affecting all of us.
We are bombarded daily with appeals and restrictions to
conserve water. At this point, it looks like 1981 will have a
serious drought added to our many other problems.
How will MGCSA members cope with this drought? How
do you plan to conserve and use less while still trying to main­
tain adequate playing conditions?
Attached, you will find a Tee to Green survey reply card
relative to this problem. We want your ideas on how you plan
to cope with this drought at your course.
How will maintenance be affected—such as mowing,
watering, fertilization, etc., etc.? What will you be doing
differently to minimize the effects of less water?
How about our old times who have gone through droughts
before—what will you be doing differently to cope?
We’re looking for ideas to share. Survey results will be tab­
ulated and responses published in Tee to Green for the benefit
of all.
This survey offers members a opportunity to share their

EDITORIAL STAFF
Pat Lucas, Co-Editor

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

Ted Horton, 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 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 to Tee to Green is 21 days before the regular
meeting.

ideas on coping with a problem which is affecting us all.
Please take a minute to share your thoughts and ideas with
us on this subject.
Pat Lucas

‘OPERATION VASECTOMY’ DEVISED TO SLOW
PROLIFERATION OF ‘GOLF-COURSE GEESE’

Strapped to a field operating table, his head beneath a
calming cover, the vasectomy patient didn’t bat an eyelash.
He didn’t even honk.
The patient was a Canada goose of the non-migratory
variety, sometimes called “ golf-course geese.”
These are honkers who have decided not to make the
annual round trip from the far North to the deep South,
choosing instead to make a permanent home on idyllic links
where they can nest in the rough and swim in the water
hazards.
A prolific lot, they have multiplied in place, driving golfers
crazy by dropping slippery hazards of their own on greens
and fairways up and down the East Coast. Many Westchester
golf courses have large populations of the birds.
“ Anyone can live with two Canada geese, and most people
can live with four, but when you get into geometrical pro­
gressions, that’s where you get into the problem,” said H.
Lloyd Alexander of the Delaware Fish and Wildlife Division.
When not cut down by hunters’ guns, Canada geese are a
long-lived lot. They can live 10-12 years in the wild, and after
they’re 3 years old they generally have three to six goslings a
year.
Solving the problem of the golf-course geese hasn’t been
easy. Not long ago, one flock in Wilmington, Del., was cap­
tured and trucked to West Virginia. Some people think the
geese beat the trucker back home.
That’s where sterilization comes in.

The goose vasectomies, which took place in Westchester
and Fairfield, are part of a cooperative study by the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service and the University of Massachusetts at
Amherst. Dr. Jim Kennedy of the Wildlife Service’s Wildlife
Health Laboratory in Madison, Wis., heads the experimental
project, under which 24 ganders have been sterilized.
So far, $5,000 has been spent getting the three-stage project
through its first two phases. Researchers have asked for
$30,000 more from Fish and Wildlife to cover the costs of
studying the sterilized geese the next two years.
Some of that money comes from hunters who buy licenses
and duck stamps, said spokeswoman Meg Durham.
Simply raising hunting bag limits or declaring open seasons
on the permanent flocks won’t control the burgeoning popu­
lation of golf-course geese, she said. “ There are situations
when that’s just not practical . . . Neighbors aren’t going to
be very amenable to people blasting away with shotguns.”
That may be so, but a couple years ago, on a golf course
near Washington, one 67-year-old golfing doctor took
matters into his own hands. He told investigators he per­
formed a “ mercy killing” with his putter after finding a badly
injured Canada goose on the 17th green.
But witnesses told a different story. The doctor was
putting, they said, when a “ Honk!” rang out. The doctor
missed his putt but cornered his nemesis with deadly accur­
acy. He bludgeoned the goose with his putter before wringing
its neck, they said.
The goose vasectomies are “ just an experiment,” Durham
emphasized. “ They don’t have plans to do any more at pre­
sent. We’re studying the geese to see if their behavior
changes.”
Even so, the project has drawn fire from the water-fowl
establishment. Ducks Unlimited, a politically and financially
powerful international organization that spends millions to
increase the numbers of waterfowl, has blasted it as a ridicu­
lous waste of money and diametrically opposed to the mission
of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Credit: Steve Marshall, Gannett News Service
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CABIN FEVER
The Cold Will Drive You Crazy If You Let It

Caution: The bitter cold weather sweeping the eastern half
of the nation this winter may be hazardous to your mental
health.
In addition to the physical threats of frostbite and hypo­
thermia, unusually cold weather can trigger psychological
problems such as depression and anxiety, psychiatrists agree.
“ Our gut feeling is that people get more depressed in this
kind of weather,” says Dr. Alan M. Elkins, chief of psychia­
try at Maine Medical Center in Portland.
The problem is often characterized as “ cabin fever,” the
irritability and combativeness that set in when a person is con­
fined to the same space for lengthy periods because of the
extreme cold.
“ People know they only have so many rooms, so many
books and so many television programs. They begin to
become either very anxious or very depressed,” said Elkins.
“ Then they begin to fight with the other people around
them, and they get into marital or family stress. In the ex­
treme situation, violence can occur.”
Stress also develops when family members try to ease their
frustrations by blaming others for cold weather problems,
such as the car failing to start, Elkins said.
In recent years, the potential for psychological problems
has been compounded by growing fears about the price and
availability of heating fuel.
“ There is the basic fear these days that you’ll run out of
oil,” said Elkins. “ It’s terrifying that your could run out of
it.”
Just as warm clothing will reduce the likelihood of physical
injury from the cold, there are various things a person can do
to cut the risk of psychological damage, says Elkins.
• Read a book or become involved in household projects,
thus creating the kind of active intellectual stimulation that
will avert the onset of cabin fever. Instead of passively sitting
by the television with a drink in hand, do something active

such as refinishing a cabinet or trying to solve a puzzle.
“ You’ve got to gear up the brain and get it active,” he said.
“ The greatest danger is to put yourself in intellectual or emo­
tional deep-freeze.”
Credit: AP

GOLFERS LUCKY IT’S NOT ROUGH

The cultural shock is the worst. Going from NFL playoff
games, bowl games, nosebleeds, black eyes, separated
shoulders to a game where the worst thing that can happen to
you is a ball out of bounds is almost too hard to take. It’s like
going from the Gulag archipelago to Miami Beach, from
Siberian prison camp to Waikiki.
Golf is a game where a “ late hit” means a slice, not a frac­
ture. It’s where “ rough” does not refer to Mean Joe Greene
but high grass. Where hardly anybody ever needs crutches
and the bleeding is all internal.
The game is played at a walk, the most terrifying thing a
golfer ever sees is a downhill putt. He doesn’t need 20 yards
of plastic to protect his rib cage or a mouthpiece or face cage.
No one has ever seen a golfer carried off the field. No neuro­
surgeons are needed at ringside. The turf is not artificial and
hard as a throw rug on a boulder.
A golfer’s idea of trauma is a scalped lie or a ball buried in
sand. A “ catastrophe” is a 7 on a par-5. You don’t need a
helmet like a fighter pilot, you don’t have to wait in a
“ pocket” of 250-pound blockers while two tons of blitzing
backs and linemen try to tear your head off. You don’t need
cut-men, plaster casts, canes or wheelchairs. You bleed where
nobody can see it.
You don’t have to be 7-feet tall or 300-pounds fat, you
don’t have to run fast, hit hard or knock anybody down. You
get to keep all your teeth and ears and eyes. It’s hard to
fracture your thumb on a putt. The holes are not guarded by

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guys named “ Too Tall” or “ The Animal” or “ mean Joe.”
They’re guarded by little palm trees you can hit over and sand
traps you can miss.
When a football player says, “ Something terrible happened
to me yesterday,” he says it through a body cast where only
his eyes and mouth are showing and you say, “ I can tell.”
When a golfer says “ Something terrible happened to me,” he
means two-over-par. A “ cut” is a score that isn’t in the low
60s and ties, not a 20-stitcher over the eye or a tear in the
mouth like an Otto Graham. The worst thing that can happen
to you is, you might have to take your shoe off to hit a ball
out of a water hazard.
Listen now as the first day’s leader comes in the press tent.
Bob Murphy is in roughly the same physical condition as an
Irish bartender. He could match bellies with Jackie Gleason.
He would probably die on the Chicago Bears’ 10-yard line.
Here he is the first day’s champion.
He has made $882,491 in his career without ever having a
concussion or bruised ribs and will probably never need a
knee operation. He spends his life in the kind of sylvan re­
treats you imagine Eden looked like. Birds sing, the sun
shines, a guy carries his clubs for him. There’s no heavy
lifting. He can make 50 grand this week without hammering a
nail, sawing a plank, climbing a rigging or knocking down
Jack Lambert.
Here comes John McHaffey, Golf’s new Golden Boy.
Look at him now as he comes in the press tent. He looks a
little like the Rams’ Pat Haden. Except he has not broken his

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It could
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thumb on Randy White’s helmet or Harvey Martin’s armor.
He hasn’t got a mark on him. His ear is not bleeding or cauliflowered, his eyes are clear, his speech is not slurred. He’s not
big enough to make a defensive halfback at 5-9, 150. He’s not
fast, he probably can’t hit a good curve, or throw one, but he
made $153,520 on golf courses last year.
People are in awe because he shot a 66 on the “ difficult”
Tamarisk golf course. To anyone who has climbed Everest,
Tamarisk is about as “ difficult” as perch steps.
John is a superstar of golf but when he finishes a golf tour­
nament, it does not take a week for the bones to mend, the
bruises to heal, the blood to clot. He will not be “ washed up”
at 35. In, not at 45. You can play tournament golf until
you’re 60, if you’re Sam Snead. You can win tournaments in
your 50s if you’re Julius Boros. The greatest golfer out there,
Jack Nicklaus, will be 38 in a week. And he’s probably not
even at his peak.
There’s no disabled list in golf. It’s like finding money. The
parent who gives his child a football, boxing gloves, hockey
stick or vaulting pole should be taken into psychiatry. These
are the luckiest guys in sport. Johnny Bench, who gets his
thumbs, knuckles and wrists broken by foul balls for a living
and spends his summer afternoons on his knees like a chair­
woman, plays in this thing for a ribbon or a metal or a tea
tray. His pro, Hubert Green, is playing for the $50,000—or
even the $500 every pro who makes the cut gets.
Pros in other sports get what Churchill promised the British
people—blood, sweat and tears. Pro golfers don’t even sweat.

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They just hit a little white ball with scientifically perfect
instruments onto a manicured lawn that looks like what you’d
imagine a French king’s grounds looked like in 1760. They go
through life with a suntan, wearing fashion-model clothes
picked for them and laid out by style coordinators.
Roger Staubach just got a lousy break in life. Lynn Swann
gets headaches for a living. You think Raymond Floyd’s ever
been in a stretcher in his whole life? You think Jack Nicklaus
has made $3,349,393 in his life without ever breathing hard?
You think he’s ever going to be able to tell it’s going to rain by
the feeling in his knees? Arnold Palmer’s going to be 50 years
old this year. You think anyone in this year’s Super Bowl is
going to be in one 20 years from now?
If they are, they’re probably going to be carried there.
Golfers are the luckiest guys this side of Louis XIV. Anybody
who made any money easier than this would be prosecuted.
Credit: Jim Murray, Gannett News Service

SAVING YOUR LIFE IN A HOTEL FIRE

In recent weeks, two devastating hotel fires—one at the
MGM Grand in Las Vegas, the other at the Stouffer Inn in
Harrison, New York—underline, once again, the tragic fact
that too many travelers do not know what to do if they are
caught in a burning hotel or motel. This may help explain the
fact that the United States has the worst record in the world
for fire fatalities, according to experts at the U.S. Fire
Administration in Washington, D.C.
However, there are guidelines which, if memorized and
followed, can sharply reduce the risk for travelers. Here are
the precautions that the U.S. Fire Administration
recommends:
1. As you go to your room, look for the fire doors in both
directions. Count the number of doors down the hall from
your room to the nearest fire exit on each side of you.
2. Make it a point to notice where the alarms are located.
Also check fire doors to see that they operate properly and are
kept closed.
3. Report any fire safety deficiencies you spot to the man­
agement.
4. Look for any posted fire emergency regulations and
make sure you understand how to follow them.
5. Always leave your key in the same place when you are in
the room—preferably on the bedside table or in the door.
6. If a fire starts in your room, take the key and leave.
Close the door behind you, pull the nearest alarm, and pro­
ceed to the fire stairs. Never take an elevator when there is a
fire in the building. As soon as you reach the lobby, notify the
desk.
7. If the fire breaks out elsewhere, follow the posted in­
structions and/or the tips below . . .
• To learn if it is safe to leave the room, take your key, go to
the door, and use your hand-to check the temperature of the
door. If.it is hot, do not open it. Instead, assume that you are
trapped in thé room.
• I f the door is cool, open it a crack. But be ready to close it
immediately if there is hot air, smoke, or flames. If there are
none of these, but the hall is hazy, crawl down the hall,

counting the doors to the nearest fire exit. If you can’t reach
that one, crawl back toward the other. Should that be impos­
sible, count the doors back to your room and go inside.
• Once in your room, fill the tub with cold water and use it to
wet towels and clothes. Stuff these under and around the
door.
• Close as many doors as possible between you and the fire—
but be sure to stay in a room with windows. If the fire is on
the floor below, or there are clouds of smoke outside, you are
better off leaving the windows closed. Otherwise, open one
and hang out a light colored bedspread or sheet as a signal.
• I f smoke gets into your room, hold a wet towel to your
face, and stay low, close to the floor, as near to an open win­
dow as possible.
• Do not jump, no matter how panicky you feel, unless you
are not too high above the ground. Professional fire fighters
will tell you what to do. Wait for their help.
Credit: Research Institute Personal Report

JOB OFFERING

Opening: Assistant Golf Course Superintendent at Spook
Rock Golf Course, Suffern, N. Y. 10901.
Requirements: Minimum 2 years maintenance experience
plus completion of a technical institute in turf
management.
Send resume to: Stuart Sharpies, Golf Course Superintendent
199 Spook Rock Road
Suffern, N.Y. 10901

POSTION WANTED
Assistant Superintendent’s Position

Graduating in May, with a B.S. from the University of Rhode
Island. Plant and Soil Science Major with Turf Management
Specialization. Over five years greens crew experience under a
MGCSA Superintendent, plus four years part-time work at
URI Turf Research Farm.
Please contact: John C. Lensing
208 Weldin Hall
University of Rhode Island
Kingston, RI 02881
(401)789-9801

FOR SALE
Cushman Topdresser for Truckster.
Contact: Pat Lucas
Innis Arden G.C.
203-637-3210

THANK YOU TO OUR 1980 Tee

Green ADVERTISERS
WESTCHESTER TURF SUPPLY, INC.

/

R.R 1 Box 240-D
(Lower
(Lowe & Gardnerville Roads)
New yHampton. N tw Yorfc 10958
355-6162
(914) 2

T tie w ie tù
TURF NURSERY, INC.

Bob Lippman
(914) 248-5790 (Home)

(914) 937-6523 (Business)

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1081 KING STREET, BOX 64, GLENVILLE STATION
GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT06830

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914-769-7600

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Route 6 - Stony H ill

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************
Pat Lucas, Editor
87 Tomac Avenue
Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870
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