CONNECTICUT

CLIPPINGS

DECEMBER/JANUARY 1984/85 

Mr. Robert

Viera — A Super
Superintendent

A common thread that seems to be 
running through the fiber of our Super­
intendent of the Year Award recipients 
is modesty. Our 1984 award winner, 
tobert Viera, epitomizes that quality. 
“I think the award is a good idea and 
should definitely be carried on, but 
honestly, I never imagined that I would 
win it,” says Viera who is quick to down­
play his success and popularity.

Bob has been around golf and golf 
courses almost as long as he can remem­
ber. He grew up in North Dartmouth, 
Mass., a block away from New Bedford 
Public Links Golf Course (now the 
Country Club of New Bedford) where 
he caddied and also worked on the 
maintenance crew for eight years, start­
ing at the age of 13. After a two-year 
stint in the United States Army, Bob 
attended the Stockbridge School atthe 
University of Massachusetts, courtesy 
of the G.I. bill. And from there the rest 
is easy — Professional Golf Course 
Superintendent at the Watertown 
Country Club where he is now.

Bob’s relationship with the Water- 
town Country Club is special. “Barring 
any very unusual situation, I would cer­
tainly like to finish out my professional 
career here,” he says. “I can’t see myself 
ever leaving Watertown. The club and 
its members have been so good to me.” 
Watertown honored Bob recently at a 
testimonial for his 25 years of service to 
the 500-member private country club.

CAGCS/S UPERINTENDENT 

OF THE YEAR — 1984 

BOB VIERA

r

Bob and wife Betty 
Success thru teamwork

In keeping with his modest nature, 
Bob is reluctant to talk about himself. 
However, Betty, wife of 28 years and 
one of his most ardent fans, gives us a

Volume 18, Number 6

closer look at Bob. “Bob’s philosophy 
about his profession is simple. He’s a 
proponent of hard work and dedication 
to the job, and has a sincere concern for 
his employees, the golf course and the 
game of golf,” she says.

“Bob respects his employees and their 
feelings, and from whatl could see, that 
respect is mutual,” Betty says. As one 
of his seasonal employees, Betty re­
veals, “Bob doesn’t realize just how 
good he is to his employees, and he’s 
unaware of the respect they have for 
him,” she says. “Bob occasionally gets 
calls from workers who need help, and 
he always assists them in any way he 
can, whether it’s to fix their car or ap­
pliance or just offer his advice on 
something.”

When asked what advice he would 
give to a young and upcoming superin­
tendent, Bob says without hesitation, 
“attend everything: conferences, semi­
nars, regional and local meetings and 
social events. You can never learn 
enough in this business,” Bob says. To 
that, Betty adds, “Twenty years ago, 
the business seemed so much simpler. 
Today, continuing your education and 
keeping yourself abreast of the newer 
complexities in equipment and tech­
niques is essential.”

Bob truly enjoys his work. He is a 
jack-of-all-trades and a master at many 
of them, especially mechanical work. 
But Bob has also been very successful 
in sports. Besides being a low-handicap 
golfer who plays “at least once a week,” 
Bob’ s younger days were headlined as a 
touted football and basketball player. 
He played semiprofessional football for

(con’t. on page 2)

Connecticut Association 

Of Golf Course 
Superintendents

Robert Viera’s
Better Half

2

President David Stimson, CGCS 

Tumblebrook C.C.
Office 203-243-0150 
Home 203-289-6979

Vice President Greg Wojick

Sterling Farms Golf Course 
Office 203-322-9316 
Home 203-322-6978

Sec.-Treasurer Ronald Holcomb 

Cliffside C.C.
Office 203-658-5796 
Home 203-658-2547

Board of Directors

Peter Bly 
Steven Durand 
Eric Johnson 

Richard Mareks
Tom Watroba
Frank Lamphier

Mike Wallace, CGCS Imm. Past President 
Carl Wallace 
Associate Director

The object of this association is to en­
courage increased knowledge of golf course 
management and greater professionalism 
through education, research, exchange of 
practical experience and the well being of 
each individual member.

The CONN. CLIPPINGS is an official 
publication of the Connecticut Association 
of Golf Course Superintendents, Inc.

Greg Wojick, Editor 
1347 Newfield Avenue 
Stamford, CT 06905

Future

Happenings

Feb. 5-13, 1985
GCSAA International 
Conference & Show 
Washington, D.C.

March 5-7, 1985
Mass. Turf Conference & Show 
Springfield, MA

March 19, 1985
CAGCS Monthly Meeting 
Yale Inn 
Meriden, CT

April 9, 1985
CAGCS Monthly Meeting 
New Haven Country Club 
New Haven, CT 
James MacDonald,
Host Superintendent

If you discuss golf or golf course main­
tenance around Betty Viera, wife to 
Bob Viera, golf course superintendent 
at Watertown Country Club, it doesn’t 
take you long to realize that she knows 
exactly what you’re talking about. But 
marriage to a golf course superintend­
ent is only partially responsible for 
her knowledge. Betty’s acquired much of 
her expertise on the job — on the grounds 
crew at the Watertown Country Club. 
“I’ve become somewhat of an expert on 
the Toro GM HI,” she says proudly. “I 
mow greens, tees, collars and approaches 
with the machines, and I also service 
them, you know, grease them, change 
the oil, bedknives, backlap, that sort of 
thing. We have four of them now, and 
they’ve sort of become my babies,” she 
says, “I know how important it is to get 
a good cut, so I take extra care to make 
sure they are adjusted correctly.”

Betty has found her work on the golf 
course invaluable. “I only wish that 
every superintendent’s wife could spend 
at least one summer working on her hus­
band’s crew,” she says. “Only then can 
you fully appreciate what it takes to 
maintain a golf course. It certainly was 
an eye-opener for me,” Betty says, “to 
see the tremendous pressure a superin­
tendent has to endure over the course 
of a season. I have a much greater under­
standing and respect for the work Bob 
and all superintendents do, now that 
I’ve experienced, first hand, what they 
go through,” she concludes.

Bob and Betty live happily in Water- 
town, just a drive and a seven-iron from 
the club.

\i&X8L(Continued from front page)
awhile on the James P. Murphy Me­
morial team in New Bedford, Mass., 
where he claims his pay consisted only 
of howmuchhe couldmake “selling pea­
nuts at halftime.” Now, Bob just tries to 
enjoy his golf game, not letting his slight 
fade get in the way of that enjoyment.
Dedicated to the golf profession and 
to his fellow professionals, Bob has been 
a member of CAGCS for 25 years. In 
that time, he’s served on the CAGCS 
board as director, vice-president, pres­
ident (1972-73) and immediate past 
president. Bob has also been a regular

President’s
Message

Where has the past year gone? It 
seems that the seasons pass quicker 
and quicker and that the golfing 
season becomes longer and longer 
each year. Here it is the end of the 
year with high temperatures and golf­
ers getting in a few last bonus days.
Now is the time of year when we 
should evaluate ourselves to deter­
mine our strengths and weaknesses 
and decide which conferences and 
seminars we should attend to help 
strengthen our weaknesses. There 
are many educational seminars avail­
able to us over the winter months 
and we should take advantage of 
them. Our own seminar will be held 
on January 8th with another out­
standing program planned. I hope to 
see you all there.

We are now getting our meetings 
organized for 1985. Also, a new mem­
bership list is being printed and 
hopefully available in the spring.

Now is also the time when the Board 
of Directors lay the groundwork for 
next year’s events. If you would like 
to serve on a committee or host a 
meeting, contact a member of the 
board. Your input is valuable to the 
Association and is always welcome.
I sincerely hope that everyone en­
joyed a very happy holiday season 
and wish each of you best wishes for 
the New Year.

David C. Stimson CGCS 
President CAGCS

member of the education and nominat­
ing committees for CAGCS.

Upon accepting the Superintendent 
of the Year Award at the C AGC S annual 
meeting in November, Bob gratefully 
remarked, “You know, you can get all 
those trophies and plaques from the 
clubs, but to receive this award from 
your peers ... that’s really something.”
Bob, you’re really something. Con­
gratulations on being honored as our 
1984 CAGCS Superintendent of the 
Year!

Greg Wojick, Editor

Membership Update
The CAGCS board of directors, at 
heir December 10 meeting, voted in 
Idle following persons as members of
our association:

David Athans
Richter Park Golf Course
Class D
Construction Supervisor

Timothy Berge
Race Brook Country Club
Class B
Assistant Superintendent

Ernie J. Cuzzocreo, Sr.
Cuzz Acres Nursery 
Class C

Bud Eskola 
East Haven Wholesale 
Landscape Products 
Class C

Michael Ferriauiolo 
Ridgewood Country Club 
Class B

1 Assistant Superintendent

Peter B. Howe
Mill River Country Club
Class A
Golf Course Superintendent

Michael Kravonta 
Wethersfield Country Club 
Class B
Assistant Superintendent

Joseph Malay 
Country Club of Fairfield 
Class B
Assistant Superintendent

Congratulations and Welcome to 

CAGCS!

3

GCSAA News & 

Highlights

GCSAA’s 1985 International Con­
ference and Show and all that accom­
panies it is proving to be a most attrac­
tive draw and promises all who attend a 
multitude of things to do and places to 
see. A very heavy pre-registration indi­
cates that the Conference program, the 
lure of Washington, D.C. and its many, 
many historical attractions, pre-confer­
ence seminars, the annual banquet 
where former President Gerald R. Ford 
will receive the Old Tom Morris Award, 
the Opening Session with the keynote 
address of ABC sports commentator 
Jack Whitaker and the many other 
scheduled events have created unusu­
ally high pre-conference interest in this 
year’s conference thus insuring a most 
productive and exciting time for those 
who attend the D.C. Conference.

The annual golf tournament which 
precedes the conference has been filled 
since early December with nearly 300 
men registered and another 50 on the 
waiting list. All that is needed to insure 
a successful tournament is for Frank 
Lamphier to get everyone off on time 
and for Mother Nature to provide a 
mild week in early February at Hilton 
Head.

GCSAA headquarters has announced 
several award winners of prestigious 
awards which will be presented at the 
opening session of the conference. 
GCSAA’s Distinguished Service Award 
will be presented to three individuals. 
They are Mr. Clifford W. Waganer, 
CGCS who is a former GCSAA Presi­
dent and who has been exceptionally 
active during his career as a golf course 
superintendent in California for over 
thirty years; Mr. William C. Campbell, 
Immediate Past President of the USGA, 
a long-time prominent amateur golfer 
and one who is credited with establish­
ing and maintaining improved lines of 
communication between GCSAA and 
the USGA; Mr. James L. Blackledge, 
who receives the award posthumously 
for his dedicated and untiring efforts in 
regard to turfgrass research and educa­
tion and who is also considered the 
founding father of turfgrass associations 
in Florida. The Leo Feser Award given 
to a superintendent who is judged to 
have authored the best superintendent 
written article published in Golf Course 
Management during the preceding year

goes to Jerry W. Redden, CGCS for his 
article entitled “Bulkheads Can Be 
Beautiful” which appeared in the 1984 
April issue of GCM.

Because of the tremendous interest 
in and limited seating available for the 
annual banquet, GCSAA will accept 
phone orders at headquarters for ban­
quet tickets prior to Feb. 1. Don’t hesi­
tate to call if you’re interested in at­
tending the banquet.

For further info regarding activities 
or attractions in Washington, the follow­
ing can be called: Visitor’s Bureau 202- 
737-8866; ParkService 202-426-6975; 
Smithsonian 202-357-2020 or the Na­
tional Archives 202-523-3000.

Steve Cadenelli

Grass Catcher

Look for new membership direc­
tories to be available shortly. The finish- 
ing touches on the new books (new for­
mat too!) are almost completed. These 
new directories will help solve the long­
time problem of “Where the hell is 
he?”

Also, look for the new membership 
cards to be plastic, very similar to the 
GCSAA membership cards. CAGCS 
has purchased the machine which 
makes these plastic cards.

*******

There have been many job openings 
and job changes that have occurred 
recently or are about to occur in our 
area. The following is, I’m sure, an in­
complete listing.

George Hunter Memorial 

Golf Course
Meriden, CT 
Superintendent position

Oak Hills Golf Course 
Norwalk, CT
Assistant Superintendent position

Cohasse Country Club 
Southbridge, MA 
Superintendent position

Rolling Hills Country Club 
Wilton, CT
Superintendent position

Please contact Mike Wallace for 

information regarding job referrals.

4

Job Opening 
Golf Course

Superintendent

The Links at Vista Center
V&S Development Corporation 
1033 North Maple Ave.
Toms River, N.J. 08753

The Links at Vista Center is a new 
golf course just under construction and 
which is the center piece of a 1000 acre 
office, light industrial, and residential 
development. It is planned that the new 
superintendent will come on board dur­
ing the spring of 1985. Seeding of the 
golf course is planned for August of 
1985. The golf course is being designed 
by the Robert Trent Jones Company; 
will be eighteen holes with a totally auto­
matic irrigation system.

Superintendent will be responsible 
to Mr. Herb Sambol, owner, with all 
resumes going to him at the above 
address.

Further info can be obtained from 
Mr. Bruce Cadenelli, project consult­
ant, who can be reached at 201-531- 
3609 days. Mr. Cadenelli will be in­
volved with the project throughout the 
entire development phase.

Superintendent will have responsi­
bilities of bringing course into play as 
well as normal responsibilities of golf 
course maintenance, purchasing, land­
scaping, clubhouse grounds, budget, 
etc.

Base Salary:
$45-55,000

Open to Negotiation: 
Hospitalization & Major Medical 
Pension
Expenses
Vehicle

GCSAA Chapter 
Newsletter Contest

Winners 1984
Ten Best Overall Newsletters:

Green is Beautiful, Ontario GCSA, 
Barry Endicott, editor; Greens Briefs, 
Northwestern Pennsylvania GCSA, 
Cloye Moser, editor; Indiana GCSA 
Newsletter, Indiana GCSA, John L. 
Morris, CGCS, editor; Kentuckiana 
Klippings, Kentuckiana GCSA, Louis 
E. Miller, editor; The Florida Green, 
Florida GCSA, Dan Jones, CGCS, 
editor; The Grass Roots, Wisconsin 
GCSA, Monroe S. Miller, editor; The 
Greener Side, GCSA of New Jersey, 
Edward Walsh, CGCS, editor; The 
Mountain State Greensletter, West Vir­
ginia GCSA, David W. Williams, editor; 
The West Coast Wind, Florida West 
Coast GCSA, Cecil Johnston, editor; 
Turf Talk, New Hampshire GCSA, Ray 
Richard, editor.

Those newsletters earning special 

awards and their editors are:

BE ST FLAG DE SIGN, Rocky Mountain 
Reporter, Rocky Mountain GCSA, 
Charles A. Clark, CGCS, editor; BEST 
COVER, The Florida Green, Florida 
GCSA, Dan Jones, CGCS, editor; BEST 
USE OF SPOT COLOR, Greens Briefs, 
Northwestern Pennsylvania GCSA, 
Cloye Moser, editor; BEST ORIGINAL 
EDITORIAL CONTENT, The Grass 
Roots, Wisconsin GCSA, Monroe S. 
Miller, editor; BEST FORMAT AND 
READABILITY, The Greener Side, 
GCSA of New Jersey, Edward Walsh, 
CGCS, editor; BEST “LIMITED RE­
SOURCES” PRODUCT, The West 
Coast Wind, Florida West Coast GCSA, 
Cecil Johnston, editor.

*

*******

Clubs that have made a commitment 
to holdal985 CAGCS meeting at their 
club include: April-New Haven Coun­
try Club, May-Shennecossett Golf 
Course, June (Supt.-Invitational)-Pat- 
terson Country Club, June-Sterling 
Farms Golf Club, July-Willimantic 
Country Club, Sept.-Wampanoag 
Country Club, Oct.-Yale Golf Club, 
Nov.-Oaklane Country Club.

Greg Wojick, Editor

Classifieds

Stockbridge student seeks place­

ment training position for 1985.

Please contact:
Paul Siliski
University of Massachusetts 
1008 George Washington

Tower

Amherst, Mass.

Official CAGCS Sportcoat 

on sale now 

Orders thru Jan. 25 only

Jacket & Patch 
Still only $93.00 
Send info below 

or call Steve Cadenelli 
at 966-2145 to order

Name___________.______________
Address_______________________
Phone( 
) _----------------------------
Jacket size________

Deposit of $50 appreciated.

Send to: Steve Cadenelli

127 Country Club Road 
New Canaan, CT 06840

5

1985 Meeting 

Schedule

March 19 — Yale Inn, Meriden 
April 9 — New Haven Country Club 
May 14 — Shennecossett Golf Club 
June 10 — Sterling Farms Golf Club 
July 9 — Willimantic Country Club 
August — Open
September 10 — Wampanoag Coun­

October 15 — Yale Golf Club 
November 12 — Oak Lane Country

try Club

Club

Welfare
Carl Wallace — Carl has done a com­
mendable job of finding out what’s going 
on around the state. He needs help, 
however. Call Carl with info on births, 
deaths, illnesses, etc. (Note: Best time 
to reach Carl is between 7:00 and 7:15 
A.M. during the week at home.)

Social
The entire board will be working in this 
area, trying to come up with the “secret 
formula” that gets our members together 
in a social setting.

Job Referral and Historian
Mike Wallace, CGCS — Mike has done 
a good job getting job notices out. This 
is a tough assignment because of the 
many “behind-the-scenes” problems. 
Some clubs don’t like to cooperate.

The history file is taking shape. Mike 
will continue to get things “the way they 
were.”

Mike is also working on a “communi­
cations network” for our association. 
Look for more on this important area.

Some of 1984 Golf Winners in CAGCS Championships

1985 CAGCS Committees

Newsletter

Education
Eric Johnson — Eric will go it alone this 
3 Greg Wojick/Steve Cadenelli — The 
i newsletter did not win an award in the 
year after co-chairing the education 
committee last year with Jim Medieros. 
1984 GCSAA newsletter contest. Tech- 
Eric has set up the meeting schedule 
nically the newsletter is s et up very well
3 
r but variety in headline size is needed. 
for 1985 but is still looking for speaker 
The page jumps were sometimes con­
suggestions for these meetings.
fusing as well. I feel that the main reason 
the newsletter didn’t do well in the con­
test, however, is because there was a 
need for original material from the heart
of our association — our members. 
Board members will again be assigned 
3 to write articles for Connecticut Clip­
pings this year. Also look for the return 
of the Superintendent’s Tour and Meet

Membership
Tom Watroba — Tom takes over for 
r 
Armand LeSage who handled the mem­
bership duties last year. The member­
ship committee is a tough one because 
of all the changes and new members. 
Keepingtrackof over 200 members is a 
3 
never-ending chore. Tom is new to the 
3 your class “C” members in 1985.
board this year.

Golf
Peter Bly — Peter is also new to the 
board this year. Peter says that he will 
follow much the same format that Ted 
Maddocks aptly prepared last year. Ted 
will assist Peter as a member of the 
committee in 1985.

Organizational Study Committee
Frank Lamphier — We look to Frank 
Lamphier to suggest some healthy 
changes in our by-laws this year. Frank’s 
years of experience and dedication to 
our profession make him the ideal per­
son to head up the OSC.

Scholarship and Research 
Steve Durand — Some new criteria has 
to be set up for awarding scholarships 
and research grants in the future. 
Steve Durand and his committee are 
looking into all the options. Steve will 
also organize the annual S & R Tourney 
for 1985.

Public Relations
Richard Mareks — Richard has become 
our “Hartford Connection,” keeping us 
abreast of the happenings in state 
government as they relate to our pro­
fession.

This year, why not try to help out 
these people and their committees. 
They’re only trying to help you, the 
member. Get involved with a committee. 
Don’t wait to be asked — volunteer.

Greg Wojick, Editor

The Following Companies Are Contributing To The Support Of The Conn. Clippings:

ALLEN LAWNMOWER, INC. 
Ransomes Turf Products 
197 Main Street 
Agawam, MA 01001
Al McLean, CAGCS member
(413) 786-8111

ALPINE TREE CARE, INC. 
745 Post Road 
Darien, CT 06820 
Rolf Brandt, CAGCS member 
(203) 655-8008
ANDERSON TURF IRRIGATION, INC. 
Turf Irrigation 
164 Nod Road 
Avon, CT 06001
Jesse Anderson, CAGCS member
(203) 677-0225
ANDREW WILSON, INC.
48 Commerce Street
P.O. Box 35
Springfield, NJ 07081
Drew Morrison
(201)467-1400 Office
(201) 273-8555 Home
AQUA-LAWN, INC.
Irrigation Contractors
328 Figlar Ave.
Fairfield, CT 06430
Louis Toth, CAGCS member
(203) 255-3075
(203) 255-2774
BRUEDAN CORP. OF CT 
Authorized Distributor for Club Car 
& Yamaha Golf Cars
1701 Milldale Road 
Cheshire, CT 06410 
Scott Lowe, CAGCS member 
(203) 271-0036 
1-800-535-1500
JOHN P. CALLAHAN 
Golf Course & Turf Supplies 
24 Hour Service 7 Days/Wk 
90 Coppermine Road 
Farmington, CT 06032 
Tom Irwin, Representative 
(203) 677-7054
JAMES CARRIERS & SONS, INC. 
Trap Sand & Partac Topdressing 
7 Cottage St.
Port Chester, NY 10573 
Bill Carriere, CAGCS member 
(914) 937-5479 
(914) 937-2136

CHAS. C. HART COMPANY 
304 Main St.
Wethersfield, CT 06109 
Robert Kennedy, CAGCS member 
Roy Sibley, CAGCS member 
(203) 529-2537 
CLORO-SPRAY
Div. of Henry E. Sanson & Sons, Inc.
775 Louis Drive, P.O. Box 2809 
Warminster, PA 18974-0357
E.J. Sanson, CAGCS member
Frank Paladino
(212) 338-2153
COUNTRY CLUB CARS OF NEW ENGLAND
Warehouse Point, CT 06088
E-Z-Go Golf Car Sales & Service
Richard Mather
(203) 623-3871

EGYPT FARMS, INC. 
Sterilized Greens Topdressing 
White Marsh, MD 21162 
(301) 355-3700
John Wistrand, CAGCS member
(914) 769-7600

GLENMORE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
Hackgreen Road 
RR#3, P.O. Box 199 
Pound Ridge, New York 10576
Glenn S. Moore, CAGCS member
(914) 764-4348 
I & E SUPPLY, INC.
66 Erna Ave., P.O. Box 9
Milford, CT 06460
Richard Smith, CAGCS member
Stephen Smith, CAGCS member
(203) 878-0658

IMPERIAL NURSERIES 
90 Salmon Brook St.
Granby, CT 06035
John Perrotti, Jr., CAGCS member
(203) 653-4541
J.A. JACKSON CORPORATION
430 Center Avenue
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
Dan Cancelleri, CAGCS member
(914) 698-4150
(914) 667-3737
LESCO INC.
2005 Lake Rd.
Rocky River, OH 44116
(800) 321-5325
Frank Downey, CAGCS member
Mike Oleykowski
Les Guedel, CAGCS member
LARCHMONT ENGINEERING & IRRIGATION, 
Larchmount Lane
Lexington, MA 02173
Stephen P. Butler, CAGCS member
(617) 862-2550
THE MAGOVERN CO.
Windsor Locks, CT 06096
Carl Wallace, CAGCS member
(203) 623-2508 Windsor Locks
(203) 348-8211 Stamford

INC,

METRO MILORGANITE 
P.O. Box 267 
Hawthorne, NY 10532 
John Wistrand, CAGCS member 
(914) 769-7600
OLD FOX CHEMICAL CO. 
Hazardville, CT 06082 
John Grant, CAGCS member 
Henry Lesinski, CAGCS member
P.O. Box 62
Pleasant Valley, CT 06063 
(203) 379-3579
O.M. SCOTT & SONS
Proturf Division
Marysville, OH 43041
Al Arison, CAGCS member
(203) 336-9890

PRO-LAWN PRODUCTS, INC.
Quality Turf Products
Stephen M. Kotowicz, CAGCS member
30 Nashville Rd.
Bethel, CT 06801 
(203) 792-3032

PURPLE KINGS FARM 
Custom Greens Dressing 
Northwest Hill Rd. 
Williamstown, MA 01267
Ralph Mason, CAGCS member
(413) 458-4646

THE REICHERT COMPANY 
Oilzum, Texas Refinery 
Motor Oil & Lubricants 
Fram & Wix Filters 
Automotive Supplies, & Batteries 
P.O. Box 273,
Riverside, CT. 06878 
Frank X. Reichert 
(203) 637-2958
SOMERS TURF SUPPLIES
P.O. Box 294
Devon, CT 06460
Bill Somers, CAGCS member
(203) 878-2108
TUCO DIVISION OF UPJOHN CO.
331 Carriage Drive 
Kensington, CT 06037
David Sylvester, CAGCS member :
(203) 828-8905
THE TERRE COMPANY
206 Delawanna Avenue
Clifton, NJ 07014
Byron Johnson, CAGCS member ■
(201) 473-3393
SHEMIN NURSERIES, INC.
1081 King St.
P.O. Box 64, Glenville Station
Greenwich, CT 06830
PhU Gallo
(203) 531-7352
TURF PRODUCTS CORPORATION 
1496 John Fitch Blvd.
South Windsor, CT 06074 
Mark Loper, CAGCS member 
John Ferry, CAGCS member 
(203) 528-9508
Roger Morhardt, CAGCS member 
(203) 748-4445
VALLEY FARMS NURSERY & SUPPLY, INC. 
Par-Ex (IBDU) Fertilizers 
Sod & Turf Care Products 
133 Hopmeadow St. (Route 10)
Simsbury, CT 06070 
Joe Bidwell, CAGCS member 
(203) 651-8555
WESTCHESTER TURF SUPPLY, INC.
P.O. Box 198 
Lincolndale, NY 10540 
Bob Lippman, CAGCS member 
(914) 277-3755 Office 
(914) 248-5790 Home
WINDING BROOK TURF FARM, INC.
240 Griswold Rd.
Wethersfield, CT 06109
Doug Morgan, CAGCS member
(203) 529-6869
AL ZIKORUS
Golf Course Architect
Member ASGCA
P.O. Box 187, Canaan, ME 04924
(207) 474-8868

I

Please Support These Companies