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Madison Exchange Club Golf Outing Rescheduled

New date is Monday, Aug. 6, 2012. Delay leads to additional sponsors and golfers!

 

By Ashton Edwards

Heavy rains at the Fox Hopyard GC in East Haddam, accompanied by many lightning strikes throughout southern Connecticut, have led to rescheduling the Madison Exchange Club’s 7th Annual “Child Abuse Prevention” Classic from its original date of June 25th to a new date of Monday, August 6th

As a result, Mother Nature has enabled prospective golfers and sponsorship candidates initially unable to participate in this worthwhile fundraiser, another chance!  Case in point, Bob Thomas Ford of Hamden CT has just now offered to sponsor a beautiful 2012 Ford Fusion as the “Hole In One” prize for the tournament. That kind of caring and commitment goes a long way to making this type of event a spectacular success, not just a good outing.

Despite the washout that occurred on Monday, June 25th that brought anywhere from 2” to 5” to most CT golf courses, the Madison Exchange Club and its 7th Annual “Child Abuse PreventionGolf Classic 7th Annual stands to become one of the biggest beneficiary of this dousing.  Thanks again to Mother Nature, obviously a strong proponent of child abuse prevention, additional foursomes have already contacted the Madison Exchange Club’s 7th Annual Classic announcing their commitment to be part of the field.

So as much as we’ll miss our June date, playing in August with all of our supporters and friends will work out just fine.   Please check your calendar and consider joining your neighbors and friends in support of this critical fundraiser.

 

Remember: Mother Nature is watching you! For additional information, please contact co-chairs Vince Dussich (203.245.9311) or Bob Graham (203.245.9059).

 

 

 

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JC May 22, 2013 at 11:36 am
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Leslie S May 22, 2013 at 08:51 am
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JC May 22, 2013 at 08:47 am
The whole state is tick infested. Luckily, dogs can use a product called Frontline Top Spot or itsRead More cheaper generic equivalent, which completely protects them from ticks and fleas. On the shoreline to Middletown, you should be using it on your dog year round. I once saw a deer tick crawling on SNOW in Madison near the Country School in February. The Lyme vacine is ineffective in most canines and most canines that get Lyme, shake it off in time - unlike humans. Top Spot keeps the ticks off or dead for the humans that pet the dog. Regardless, dogs running on cut grass some distance from woods or taller grass won't encounter many if any ticks. Especially if the outer perimeter of the fence is treated in spring and fall.