Employment Opportunities

Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Welcome to Spring!!!


It's amazing working outdoors everyday and being able to watch the season's change and how it impacts the golf course.  The winter of 2011/ 2012 was relatively mild and produced a much earlier spring than we are accustomed to here in Central Alabama.  This past winter, 2012/ 2013 was more of a "normal" winter and spring is ever so slowly starting to show up out here on The Legacy Course.  Take a look at the pictures above taken on the first day of spring in 2012 and 2013.  Notice the differences in the color of the grass and foliage on the trees.  What a difference a year can make!

Thursday, March 7, 2013

Legacy Dynasty

Here is our video we put together for our annual Greystone Employee Appreciation Luncheon.
Watch and enjoy!!!

 

 

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Happy Retirement!

Our Head Equipment Technician, Fred Harrington, retired at the end of 2012 after 12 years at Greystone.  He put in a lot of hours, a lot of sweat, and gave up a little bit of blood for us in those 12 years!  He did a tremendous job.  He made my job a lot easier and I am truly grateful for the opportunity that I had to work with him!  Thank you Fred!  We hope that you have a long and happy retirement!

 
he carried a big hammer!

he spent a lot of time working on these jewels!

working on a "fred modification" (one of many)

hazardous duty!

a true jack of "all trades"


Congratulations Fred!  Happy retirement!

Friday, January 18, 2013

Cart Path Repairs

During our closed down period in December, we replaced just under 1400 square feet of severely cracked sections of cart path on holes 1, 9, 12, 15, 16, and a small area between the clubhouse and number 10 tees.  Heer's Stump Service removed the old sections of cart path and Mularski Concrete, Inc. layed the new paths. 


#9 before

#15 before

#15 before

between the clubhouse and #10 tees

#15



and some afters...

#15


#15


#9


#1


#12

Monday, November 5, 2012

Subsurface Drainage Installation

We installed additional subsurface drainage in #6 approach and fairway last week.  The green on #6 funnels water directly onto the approach resulting in wet and soggy conditions at the end of the growing season and throughout the winter dormancy period.  Drainage installation is a very involved process which starts by locating existing subsurface drain lines.  New lines are painted out where needed and the the area is covered in plywood to minimize damage.  A trenching machine is then used to excavate the new lines and the soil is hauled away.







The new trench is then cleaned out by hand using a small narrow shovel.  Pea gravel is then used to cover the bottom of the trench and helps to grade the trench so the water will drain. 





New perforated pipe is laid in the trench and connected to the existing drain lines using couplers.  More pea gravel is placed on top of the pipe to help control contamination of the perforations in the pipe by soil and other material which would limit the water from entering the pipe and draining the area.





Sand is now placed in the trench so that water can easily be drawn from the surface and subsurface into the trench to be carried away by the drain pipe.  Below is a picture of the finished installation.  We will allow time for the new lines and sand to settle before we cover them with new sod.