CONNECTICUT

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CLIPPINGS

APRIL 1985 

Volume 19, Number 1

President’s Message

With the spring of 1985 just around 
the corner and all indications of early 
openings, I look forward to a new and 
exciting season for our Association.

Our January Seminar was excellent 
thanks to Eric Johnson and his Educa­
tion Committee. I have heard many 
compliments on the outstanding pro­
gram presented. A special thanks to 
Steve Cadenelli who works with Eric to 
organize and coordinate the program 
along with the Metropolitan Associa­
tion.

The all new membership book will be 
passed out at the March meeting. Each 
member will have his or her own page. 
It will be the responsibility of each 
member to keep their own book current. 
Any changes will be provided through 
association mailings and can then be

Fact or Fiction?

placed in the book by each member. A 
special thanks to Ron Holcomb for his 
many hours of organizing the book and 
making the listings as current as pos­
sible.

The dates for meetings for 1985 are 
completed and are in the membership 
book.

For our August meeting, we are plan­
ning a family-day outing at the beach. I 
hope to hold a 9-hole golf tournament 
where husbands and wives may play. A 
date and details will be sent as soon 
as possible.

Any member who may have some 
thoughts or ideas concerning organiz­
ing a dinner-dance for the Association 
should please contact me.

I look forward to seeing you at our 

upcoming meetings.

David Stimson, CGCS

against these two proposals.

Gentlemen, the time has come when
we as an association must unite with 
other allied groups in the “Green In­
dustry.” We must form a coalition, pre­
sent a united front and allot funds for a 
lobbyist. We are going to lose the 
ability to make a living, unless we get 
organized. No one is going to do it for 
us. We must do it ourselves.

My hat’s off to Rich and Greg for then-

fine efforts on our behalf. You can help 
by becoming involved and by making 
sure your operation is up to standards. 
Remember it only takes one of us to 
make a mistake to cast a cloud over the 
entire industry. We are the environ­
mentalist. There are no, I repeat no, 
short cuts in the use of pesticides. Only 
disasters waiting to happen. So do it 
right.

Michael Wallace, CGCS

■

a r

Harry Meusel - Yale Golf Club

The State of Connecticut was con­
sidering making you post your property 
four hours before you sprayed a pes­
ticide and keep the signs in place for 
forty-eight hours after spraying. The 
State was or is considering raising the 
fee for applicators to five-hundred dol­
lars a year. The above two items were 
in fact proposed as new bills in Hartford. 
Richard Mareks and Gred Wojick 
actually spoke for the Association

Connecticut Association 

Of Golf Course 
Superintendents

President David Stimson, CGCS 
Tumblebrook C.C.
Office 203-243-0150 
Home 203-289-6979

Vice President Greg Wojick, CGCS
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

Eric Johnson 
Steve DiVito 
Peter Pierson 

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
April 1 & 2, 1985
GCSAA Regional Seminar 
Cape Cod, MA

April 9, 1985
CAGCS Monthly Meeting 
New Haven Country Club 
New Haven, CT 
Jim McDonald - 
Host superintendent

May 14
CAGCS Monthly Meeting 
Schenecossett Golf Course 
Groton, CT
Bob Chalifour - 
Host superintendent

2

RAP of Connecticut
An organizational meeting to form 
the Rational Approach to Pesticides of 
Connecticut (RAP) was held March 11, 
1985 at the Hawthorne Inn, Berlin, CT. 
Michael McKee (New England Green), 
Joel Caplin (The Green Machine), Glen 
Lessig (Lesco), Oscar Stone (Alpine 
Tree Care), Paul McDonough (Old 
Fox), James Wilkinson (Old Fox), 
Joseph Merlino (Chemlawn), Charles 
Dooley (OldFox), Greg Wojick (CAGCS), 
Richard Mareks (CAGCS), and Richard 
Tice attended the meeting and will act 
as the Board of Directors pro tern.

The organization will act as a state­
wide alliance with goals common to all 
professional pesticide users. Similar 
statewide coalitions (i.e. RAP of Mas­
sachusetts) have proven to be the only 
effective way for professionals to pre­
serve their rights within their respec­
tive state regarding pesticide regula­
tions.

The pro-tem officers for RAP of CT 
are: Richard Mareks—President, Paul 
McDonough—Vice President, Greg 
Wojick— Secretary/Treasurer.

The dues structure will be: Associa­
tions—$l,000/yr., Companies with sales 
less than $1 million—$250.00/yr., Com­
panies with sales over $1 million— 
$500.00/yr., Manufacturers/formula- 
tors—$l,000/yr. and individuals—$15/ 
yr.

The board of CAGCS has voted at 
their March meeting to allocate $1,000 
for membership (1985) to RAP of 
Connecticut.

At the next board meeting of RAP of 
CT (April 10, 1985), plans to incor­
porate will be finalized and a set of by­
laws will be adopted.

Greg Wojick

Prayer Breakfast 

A Success

The opening event of GCSAA’s 56th 
International Golf Course Conference 
and Show was the Sixth Annual Chris­
tian Prayer Breakfast. The purpose of 
the breakfast is to seek God’s blessing 
on the Conference, its affairs, our mem­
bership, our directors, our staff, our 
Nation, and to share God’s love. The 
breakfast was held on Saturday, Feb­
ruary 9th at the Sheraton Washington 
Hotel and was attended by some 225 
people including some families and Di­
rectors of GCSAA.

Our guest speaker was Cal Thomas, 
well known author and TV personality. 
Mr. Thomas spoke of the lack of fulfill­
ment in his life and how Christ came 
into his heart and enabled him to do the 
many things he is presently accomplish­
ing.

Those in attendance especially en­
joyed the music portion of the program. 
Frank and Fay Cochran and Ted and 
Faith McMichael along with Demie 
Moore Powell led the audience in sing­
ing lively spiritual songs. (Tape cas­
settes of Cal Thomas’s address are 
available from GCSAA headquarters.)
Many favorable comments were re­
ceived from those Superintendents who 
attended and enjoyed the fellowship. 
Because it is our hope the Prayer Break­
fast will continue to grow, the Commit­
tee is enthusiastically making prepara­
tions for next year’s Conference in San 
Francisco and you will be hearing more 
about that in the months ahead.

Meet Your Class 

“C” Member

Jesse Anderson, owner of Anderson- 
Warner Inc., is our featured class “C” 
member for this issue. Jesse has built 
one of the largest irrigation installation 
companies in the northeast. He manages 
an average of sixteen men and divides 
them into three to five specialized in­
stallation crews. Fifty percent of Jesse’s 
operation gears towards golf course ir­
rigation systems, the remainder is 
spread out among ball fields, commer­
cial buildings, tennis courts, university, 
and prep-school campuses.

Jesse’s career experience includes 
construction and work for a water com­
pany. The water company, having had 
occasion to install irrigation systems 
for golf courses, pointed out to Jesse a 
great market for an experienced irriga­
tion service. Anderson-Warner Inc., 
being the successful enterprise that it 
is, leaves Jesse little leisure time; how­
ever, he does manage to sneak in a few 
winter weekends skiing in Stowe, Vt. 
with his wife Peg, and their two sons.
Tracey Holliday

Important Notice!
An unnecessary burden is being 
placed on the host superintendent of 
our monthly CAGCS meetings by hav­
ing inaccurate counts for golf and meals. 
ALL MEMBERS MUST PRE-REG­
ISTER FOR MONTHLY MEETINGS 
BY MAIL OR PHONE NO LATER 
THAN 24 HOURS PRIOR TO THE 
EVENT. Once pre-registered, mem­
bers are responsible for the cost of the 
meal unless the host superintendent is 
notified of cancellation 24 hours prior 
to the event. IF YOU ARE NOT PRE- 
REGISTERED, PLEASE DO NOT 
ATTEND THE MEETING. GOLF 
AND MEALS WILL NOT BE AVAIL­
ABLE TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT 
PRE-REGISTERED!!

3

Eugene Baston, CGCS

Riley L. Stottem, CGCS

Donald E. Hearn, CGCS

GCSAA News

Eugene D. Baston, CGCS, Birming­
ham, Ala., was elected president of the 
6500-member Golf Course Superintend­
ents Association of America (GCSAA) 
during the Association’s Annual Mem­
bership Meeting, Feb. 12, 1985. He 
succeeds James W. Timmerman, CGCS, 
Bloomfield, Mich.

Riley L. Stottem, CGCS, golf course 
superintendent for the Jeremy Ranch 
Golf Club, Park City, Utah, was elected 
vice president.

Elected to the Executive Committee 
as directors were Dennis D. Lyon, 
CGCS, property manager for the Au­
rora, Colo., Parks, Recreation and Pub­
lic Properties Department and John A. 
Segui, CGCS, superintendent of Waynes- 
borough Country Club, Paoli, Pa.

Re-elected for a second term as di­
rector was Donald E. Hearn, CGCS. 
Hearn will also serve as the Associa­
tion’s secretary/treasurer.

Gerald L. Faubel, CGCS, superin­
tendent of golf course and grounds for 
Saginaw Country Club, Mich., was ap­
pointed a director to fill the unexpired 
term of Riley Stottern.

Continuing to serve as directors are 
JohnE. Laake, CGCS, and James M. 
Taylor, CGCS.

The elections and Annual Mem­
bership Meeting were held Tuesday, 
Feb. 12, 1985, in conjunction with the 
56th Annual International Golf Course 
Conference and Show in Washington, 
D.C., sponsored by GCSAA. Some 
9,000 persons from around the world 
attended.

GCSAA’s president and vice presi­
dent serve one-year terms; directors 
serve two-year terms; and the immedi­

ate past president remains on the Exec­
utive Committee for a year.

A Special Recognition Award has 
been presented by the Golf Course Su­
perintendents Association of America 
(GCSAA) to Ogilvy & Mather of Atlanta 
for the first in a series of advertisements 
which began in the December 1984 issue 
of Golf Course Management Magazine.
The two-page, four-color ad, appear­
ing on pages 8 and 9, “is remarkable not 
only because of its creativeness and 
effectiveness in presenting a product 
but also for the way it successfully por­
trays golf course superintendents as 
the professionals they are,” comment­
ed GCSAA Immediate Past President 
James W. Timmerman, CGCS, of Or­
chard Lake, Michigan.

The ad features Jerry Tims, a pro­
fessional New York area model, as a 
golf course superintendent managing 
operations from a golf car in the field 
using mobile communication equip­
ment and wearing a coat and tie.

The Golf Course Superintendents 
Association of America (GCSAA) an­
nounces a mid-year Turfgrass Con­
ference and Show to be held at the 
Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis, Ind., 
Sept. 19-24, 1985.

This new conference represents an 
extension of GCSAA’s education pro­
gram and will offer extra opportunities 
for improvement to those in the golf 
course and turfgrass management pro­
fession. It will bring some of the nation’s 
top researchers, educators, golf course 
superintendents and turfgrass man-

(Cont. on page 4)

Scholarship Announced 

by New York State

Turfgrass Association
The New York State Turfgrass As­
sociation is pleased to announce that 
applications are now being accepted 
for their 1985 scholarship for continu­
ing education. This award, being given 
for the second time in NYSTA history, 
is given to a selected graduate of one of 
New York’s two-year colleges who is 
transferring to a four year college or 
university to pursue a higher degree in 
one of the turfgrass sciences.

Candidates must be residents of New 
York State and a spring 1985 graduate 
of one of New York’s two-year colleges 
with a degree in horticulture or a related 
field. The candidate must be transfer­
ring to a four-year college or university 
to work for a degree in one of the turf­
grass sciences. The candidate should 
send a letter of application to NYSTA 
which should include his/her name, 
address and telephone; educational 
background; educational goals; career 
objectives and reasons for seeking the 
scholarship. Letters should be sent to 1 
the New York State Turfgrass Associa­
tion; Ann Reilly, Executive Director; 
210 Cartwright Boulevard; Massape­
qua Park, NY 11762, and must be post­
marked by May 31, 1985.

The scholarship award of $500.00 
will be forwarded to the candidate’s 
college or university during the fall of 
1985, and an official announcement will 
be made at the NYSTA Conference in 
Syracuse inNovember. All eligible can­
didates, regardless of NYSTA mem­
bership, are encouraged to apply.

4

1985 CAGCS

Membership Report

The new members to CAGCS in 1985 
include:

Scott Lowe — C 
Bruedan Corp.
Peter Howe - A 
Mill River Country Club 
Wayne Urban-B 
Tagmar Corp.
Victoria Wallace - C 
Loft Seed 
Kent Pierce - C 
Alpine Tree Service 
Les Kennedy - A 
Oak Lane Country Club 
Gary Mondor - A 
Crestview Golf Club 
Peter Hull - D 
Hartford Golf Club 
Robert Johnston - A 
Wampanoag Country Club 
John Marceau - A 
Green Woods 
Timothy Berge - B 
Race Brook Country Club 
Larry Pakkala - A 
Woodway Country Club 
Michael Ferrauiolo - B 
Ridgewood Country Club 
Gregory Pagano - C 
Mobay
Jeff Weiss - A 
Patton Brook Golf Club 
Michael Moran - B 
Yale Golf Club 
Michael Oleykowski - C 
Lesco
Heather Lowell - B 
Canton Golf Club 
Robert Devan - A 
Oronoque Country Club 
Garry Riendeau - C 
Bacher Corp.
David Athans - D 
Richter Park 
Michael Kravonta - B 
Wethersfield Country Club 
James Staszowski - C 
TPC
Scott Gennings - B 
Wallingford Country Club 
Ernest Cuzzocreo - C 
Cuzz Acres Nursery 
Harry Ward - A 
H.B. Brownson Country Club

Joseph Malay - B 
Country Club of Fairfield 
Bud Eskola - C 
East Haven Garden Center

Those deleted from the membership 
include:

Edward Bedus 
Dennis DeSanctis 
Mark Fuller 
Stephen Kaplan 
Ken Kelliher 
Joseph Kocet 
Charles Marsella 
Sherwood Moore 
Patrick O’Connor

Total Membership as of Nov. 1984: 
212

Torn Watroba

(Cont. from page 3)
agers together for this unique educa­
tional conference.

The staff technician training courses 
will be ‘hands on’ instruction by the 
direct involvement of manufacturers. 
Courses will be offered in equipment 
repair and maintenance; irrigation 
equipment operation, repair and main­
tenance; pesticide safety and applica­
tions; and golf car repair and main­
tenance.

The trade show will allow companies 
to offer show discounts and purchases 
on site and will feature an outdoor 
equipment demonstration area where 
superintendents can actually test the 
latest equipment.

The turfgrass research portion of this 
mid-year conference will gather more 
than 20 of the nation’s leading scien­
tists presenting updates on all major 
turfgrass research being funded with 
GCSAA’s support. Papers on other re- 
•search will also be presented.

A one-day golf championship will be 
played with the proceeds going to fur­
ther turfgrass research. Many affiliated 
golf course superintendent associations 
hold similar golf championships, but 
this will be the first national golf cham­
pionship specifically to benefit turf­
grass research.

5

Membership Involvement

This began as an article to solicit help in obtaining written material, 
useful information, and ideas for the Connecticut Clippings. I soon 
realized that the problem that besets Greg Wojick in producing a quality 
newsletter, is the same problem affecting many other endeavors of 
CAGCS—Lack of help, support or both.

If you attempted to maintain your golf course or interest, with about 
half the normal staff required to produce a quality product, what would 
the result be over a period of time? Wouldn’t the course or product even­
tually suffer? Corners would have to be cut, regardless of what technology 
or state of the art equipment was at your disposal. The effort may have 
increased, yet the results decreased to an adequate or substandard level, 
for the simple fact that you didn’t have enough physical help to accom­
plish the tasks necessary to achieve quality results. I believe a com­
parison can be drawn between that imaginary situation and CAGCS. 
Without our involvement, commitment and help as members of CAGCS, 
what can we expect to accomplish as a group in terms of quality, unity and 
substance in our endeavors?

Within CAGCS there are some things that we can do to show our sup­
port, which really aren’t that difficult. Attendance at monthly meetings, 
educational functions and social events show support of CAGCS. Going a 
step further, how about volunteering to serve on a committee, contribut­
ing articles and feedback to Connecticut Clippings, or offering a small 
amount of your time to a worthwhile project.

The membership of CAGCS is growing in numbers and in appeal to 
other factions in the turf industry. The present and future problems we 
face are also growing in numbers, diversity and complexity. I believe we 
need a stronger and more unified organization to face the future and its 
problems effectively.

There are members who can, and have offered this group more, in 
measures of experience, knowledge and leadership than I, but I am will­
ing to get involved, learn and help as best that I can. How about you?
Tom Watroba

Grass Catcher

Congratulations to Steve Cadenelli 
who is leaving the Country Club of New 
Canaan in June to become the Golf 
Course^Superintendent at the Links at 
Vista Center in Tom’s River, New Jer­
sey. Steve will have his hands full bring­
ing this brand new golf course and fa­
cility into play.

I’m sure Steve will become involved 
with the New Jersey Associations in 
much the same way he dedicated his 
time to CAGCS. Thanks to Steve for 
his hours and hours of devoted service 
to CAGCS.

The board of CAGCS voted to raise 
the initiation fee for membership to 
$30.00 to cover the cost of the new 
green books.

$500.00 in research money for Pat 
Vittum and her research on nematodes 
in New E ngland was also voted in at the 
March CAGCS board meeting.

1 ****$**

The 1985 Metropolitan area team 
championship will be held at the Stan- 
wich Club in Greenwich, CT (Scott 
Niven, CGCS), in October. Look for 
details coming soon.

Greg Wojick, Editor

Correction

In the last issue of Connecticut Clip­
pings, I incorrectly stated the date of 
our June CAGCS monthly meeting at 
Sterling Farms Golf Course. The June 
meeting was listed as June 10. Please 
change your calendars to June 18 at 
Sterling Farms.

Editor

Food For Thought

Are five 2’s better than a “Ten?”

Left to Right: Robert Kennedy (Hart Seed Co.), Harry Meusel (Yale GC) 
and Walter Smith were honored as new CAGCS Life members at the 1985 
March CAGCS meeting. (Missing from photo: Kayem Ovian.)

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

INC.

ANDERSON TURF IRRIGATION, 
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 
(203) 677-7054
JAMES CARRIERE & 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

EAST HAVEN LANDSCAPE 
PRODUCTS
One Stop Wholesale Center
10 Mill Street
East Haven, CT 06512
Bud Eskola, CAGCS member
(203) 467-6260
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

INC.

IMPERIAL NURSERIES 
90 Salmon Brook St.
Granby, CT 06035
John Perrotti, Jr., CAGCS member
(203) 653-4541
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
METRO MILORGANITE 
P.O. Box 267 
Hawthorne, NY 10532 
John Wistrand, CAGCS member 
(914) 769-7600
O.M. SCOTT & SONS
Proturf Division
Marysville, OH 43041
Al Arison, CAGCS member
(203) 336-9890

TOP-DRESSING

PARTAC GOLF COURSE 
Kelsey Park
Great Meadows, NJ 07838
(201) 637-4631
Bill Carriere, CAGCS member
(914) 937-5479
Steve Kotowicz, CAGCS member
(203) 792-3032

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
SALSCO
Welding & Fabrication, Inc.
196 Clark Street
P.O. Box 544
Milldale, CT 06467
(203) 621-6764
SOMERS TURF SUPPLIES
P.O. Box 294
Devon, CT 06460
Bill Somers, CAGCS member
(203) 878-2108
THE TERRE COMPANY
206 Delawanna Avenue
Clifton, NJ 07014
Byron Johnson, CAGCS member
(201) 473-3393
SHF.MIN NURSERIES, INC.
1081 King St.
P.O. Box 64, Glenville Station
Greenwich, CT 06830
Phil 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 

SUPPLY, INC.

VALLEY FARMS NURSERY & 
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 TITRE FARM, INC. 
240 Griswold Rd.
Wethersfield, CT 06109 
Doug Morgan, CAGCS member 
(203) 529-6869
AL ZIKORUS
Golf Course Architect
MemberASGCA
P.O. Box 187, Canaan, ME 04924 
(207) 474-8868