 Twin Lakes Golf Course, 70 Elkway, Mtn. Home, AR 72653  |
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Home Directions Rates & Fees Score Card Course Layout Tournaments Calendars Club House:  Pro Shop The Nook Leagues Member News Holes-in-One HumorTLG Assoc Links Site Map |
Long Range Planning Committee: Jim Clifford, Chair 467-5735 John Bennett Jim Brandenburg Bill Calhoun Regan Curnutt Rich Fraunfelder Mark Baker, Superintendent Bobbie Lent - Plants & Flowers |
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 Scheduled Maintenance: Aerate Fairways - Mid-May Aerate Greens - Mid Sept Tree removal & replanting - Late Fall  |
Questions & Answers: Q: What do the little orange flags on the flag sticks mean? A: The bright orange flags attached to some of the flag sticks are called proximity flags. The make the course a bit more friendly and serve two purposes. The first is a reminder to Please Repair Your Ball Mark, and the second is to give the player an approximate location of the cup: top of the stick indicates back cup placement, middle is mid-green, low is front green. These flags are placed on the holes where the surface of the green is not visible on the approach shot. Q: Is repairing your divots required? A: Sect 1 USGA rules of golf, etiquette, courtesy says a player "shall" ensure that a divot hole or any damage to the putting green made by a ball be carefully repaired. Note that we have Sand Caddies on the par threes. Thanks to the many of you that use them. Q: Is punching holes for aeration all that important? A: Aeration is an extremely important! It improves water penetration into the soil, reduces soil compaction, stimulates turfgrass root growth for a healthier plant, helps control thatch build-up, and improves overall growing conditions. Q: I’ve played a lot of golf courses and have seen hole locations all over the place. Are there any USGA rules for hole locations? A: There are no rules regarding hole locations. There is no such thing as an "illegal" hole location. Many factors affect selection of hole locations. First and most important is good judgment in deciding what will give fair results and no "tricky" hole locations. Q: I’m a high school senior and I want to become a golf course superintendent. What are the best schools for this area of study? A: There are programs offered through many universities and colleges. Universities may have four-year degrees in agronomy or horticulture; and some universities and two-year technical schools and community colleges offer two-year associates degrees in turfgrass management. A helpful publication is the College Guide, from the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, which answers important questions about turfgrass management programs across the country. |
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Site Map Club House: Pro Shop, Leagues, Bulletin Board, Golf Humor Twin Lakes Golf Course & Association 70 Elkway, Mountain Home, Arkansas 72653 (870) 425-2028 © 2003-2008 & Developed & Managed by Agora Associates |
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