THE

CONN.

CLIPPINGS
June/July 1981

Certification: What’s
in it for me?
I’m sure this question has crossed many of
our minds from time to time. As one moves
through life and applies his training as a golf
course superintendent, he should be con­
stantly striving to improve his skills. Webster
defines “certified” as “vouched for; guaran­
teed.” I feel that this definitiopn is not
completely accurate in this case.
To me, to become certified is to attain a
personal goal, to measure one’s skills and
knowledge against a given set of standards. I
feel if one asks the question, “What is in it for
me? ” he will be disappointed in the national
certification program. There is no guarantee
of a secure job. There is no instant wealth or
recognition. What there is, is the personal
satisfaction of reaching a goal. There is the
knowledge that one has met certain standards
on a national level and has successfully met
the challenge.
I was personnally shocked and dismayed
to learn that I am the 13th superintendent in
Connecticut to become certified. I know that
many of you can and should accept the
challenge of this exam. If one is not willing to
learn, to press forward to improve oneself,
then I must say that you have only yourself to
blame when the day comes that your club
begins looking for new and fresh ideas. We all
tend to get a little too comfortable in our jobs,
and the keen edge of competition is lost. Only
you can improve yourself at this point in life,
and I strongly encourage you to do it. For the
future belongs to those who dare to be
different and strive to solve new problems,
not those who bury their heads in the sand
saying it will go away.
So take the step. Study, research and
learn. For you will be the ultimate bene­
ficiary.
-Michael Wallace CGCS

Volume 14, No.3

President’s Message
What’s going on with the 18th fairway?
How come all this irrigation work in the
spring? When is the 13th ladies’ tee going to
be built? Why is he planting trees when other
work remains incomplete?
Have you heard questions such as these
recently or in the past? Well I have, and from
it, I feel I’ve learned a valuable lesson—on
that should not have to be relearned, but
nevertheless, oftentimes is. That lesson . . .
communicate!!! How often have we heard of
the importance of good communication at
various conferences over the last several
years. I have even written editorials or
president’s messages in the recent past
regarding the importance of communication
with members and employees alike. Yet, I
simply took too many things for granted and
forgot to let our membership know just what
is going on and why. Providing surprises for
the member or public-fee golfer when he is up
for a leisurely game of golf does not do the
golf course superintendent well. Make every
effort to familiarize the members with what is
going on. Above all, be sure that each
member of the Green Committee is fully
aware of the various situations on the course,
so that he might answer members’ questions
when approached. Club newsletters, bulle­
tin boards or special mailings are all ways to
establish good communications. REMEM­
BER . . . THE BEST SURPRISE IS NO
SURPRISE!
The summer meeting schedule sees
CAGCS meeting at Hop Meadow C.C. for the
first time in a very long time. Our speaker for
the evening, Anthony Petrocelli, will discuss
how the golf course superintendent can
develop better public relations, a most timely
topic. Bel Compo Golf Club and the Clinton
Country Club are the sites for the July and
August meetings in that order. And don’t

GOLF

Golf is a science, the study of a lifetime, in
which you may exhaust yourself but never
your subject. It is a contest, a duel, or a
melee, calling for courage, skill, strategy and
self-control. It is a test of temper, a trial of
honor, a revealer of character. It affords a
chance to play the man and act the gentle­
man. It means going into God’s out-of-doors,
getting close to nature, fresh air, excercise, a
recreation of tired tissues. It is a cure for care,
an antidote to worry. It includes companion­
ship with friends, social intercourse, oppor­
tunities for courtesy, kindliness and generos­
ity to an opponent. It promotes not only
physical health but moral force.
-D.R. Forgan

F uture
H appenings

June 16
CAGCS Meeting - Hopmeadow Golf Club
Dewey Stanhope - Host Superintendent
June 24
UMASS Field Day
South Deerfield, Mass.
July 14

CAGCS Meeting - Bel Compo Golf Club
Tim Michaud - Host Superintendent
August 15
CAGCS Family Picnic
Winding Trails Park, Farmington, Conn.
forget the annual family picnic at Winding
Trails Park August 15.
The planning is complete! All that is
needed to insure a successful season is you!
Hope to see as many members as possible at
these events. Have a good summer!
-Steve Cadenelli

Connecticut Association
Of Golf Course
Superintendents
President

Meet Your Hosts

Hopmeadow Country Club Dewey Stanhope

Officers

Stephen Cadenelli, CGCS
Country Club
of New Canaan
Office 203-966-2145
Home 203-966-0223
Vice-President Michael Wallace
Rockledge C.C.
Office 203-233-3594
Home 203-673-4608
Sec-Treasurer David Stimson, CGCS
Tumble Brook C.C.
Office 203-243-0150
Home 203-289-6979

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Ray Beaudry
Stan Sablak
James Medeiros
Peter Pierson
Fran Rogers
Peter Lund
Greg Wojick
Mark Loper, Associate Director
Robert Osterman, Immediate Past President

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
49 John St.
Willimantic, CT 06226

Meet Your Class
“ C” M embers
A class “C” member is a commercial

member — any person who is supplying or
servicing the turf industry. They cannot vote
or hold office in our association.
In an effort to acquaint our membership
with our commercial members, “Conn.
Clipping” will run a feature on a commercial
member drawn at random for each edition of
the newsletter.
Our first featured commercial member is
A1 Arison, a member of CAGCS since 1967.
A1 has recently been promoted to the position
of Senior Technical Representative for the
ProTurf Division of O.M. Scott & Sons in
Marysville, Ohio. A1 is only one of twelve
Senior Technical Representatives in the
entire ProTurf sales force.
Al’s background, in addition to a
Bachelor’s degree from the University of
Connecticut, includes over 15 years of
experience in the sales field.
A1 lives in Fairfield, Conn., is married and
has two sons and two daughters.

New Member Jim Fabiani *

M embership Report
The follow ing are new m em bers of
CAGCS:

James Fabiani, Class A
Chipanee Golf Course
Walter Borek, Class C
EDM Distributors

Ted Maddocks, Class A
Country Club of Fairfield
Barry Petroska, Class A
South Pine Creek Golf Club
Congratulations and W elcome!
The follow ing have yet to attend the
required two m eetings:

Michael Minor, Class B
Oak Lane Country Club

Glenn Moore, Class C
Glenmore Landscape
James Viggiano, Class C
Bacher Corp.
James O’Kelly, Class B
Race Brook Country Club
For Sale:

C lassifieds

Four (4) Jacobsen hand greens mowers
Contact: Dick Cook
Black Hall Club
Buttonball Road
Old Lyme, Conn. 06371
434-2038

1974 Toro Super Pro
Contact: Jim Fabiani
Chipanee G.C.
Bristol, CT 06010

Our June CAGCS meeting will be held at
the Hopmeadow Country Club, and host
superintendent, Dewey Stanhope says that
the course will be ready for the first round of
the Superintendent’s Championship. Hop­
meadow Country Club dates back to 1961
when the front nine was completed. Con­
struction on the back nine began in 1962. At
present, the clubhouse and clubhouse
grounds are being renovated.
Dewey Stanhope began his career in the
golf course business at Hopmeadow and has
been employed there for 19 years. His hard
work and dedication to the club vaulted him
to the position of superintendent in 1975.
Dewey is married and has seven children;
his youngest is 16 years old.

Bel Compo Golf Club -

Tim Michaud

Bel Compo Golf Club is the site for the July
14 CAGCS meeting. This 7,149-yard tract is
privately owned (by nine people) but has no
membership. The front nine was built in
1972, and the back nine was added in 1977.
The course was designed by Fred Buenoli &
Sons of Avon, Conn, and is characterized by
large Penncross greens and trees. A unique
feature of the course is that it is divided by the
Farmington River and access to the other side
is via the only privately owned bridge that
crosses the river. The double-row irrigation
system is automatically controlled.
Tim Michaud is originally from Maine. He
obtained much of his early golf course
experience in Tacoma, Wash, where he
worked at the Tacoma Country & Golf Club
and attended the Washington State Univer­
sity Turf School.
Tim came to Connecticut in 1974 as
assistant to John Perry at the Country Club of
Farmington. He became superintendent at
Bel Compo in 1977 and has been a member
of CAGCS since 1974. Tim is married and
has one son and daughter.
The golf professional at Bel Compo is Skip
Rotondo, and the manager is Tony Rotondo.
The final round of the Supertindent’s
Championship will be played at Bel Compo.

—Nothing increases your golf score like
witnesses.

Superintendent
Invitational

The poor condition o f your golf swing.

Editorial

G olf is a Good W alk Spoiled
M ark T w ain

At our April CAGCS meeting there were
37 golfers (about 21% of our membership).
At the May meeting, there were 33 golfers
(about 18% of the membership). This is a
poor showing for an association that is
directly involved in the game of golf. Playing
golf not only keeps you in touch with the golf
course and the playing conditions, but it also
gives the superintendent more confidence in
dealing with his green committee and
membership. Commercial members can
benefit by seeing how their products work on
a client’s course.
Some of us may agree with Mark Twain
who feels that playing “golf is a good walk
spoiled,” or perhaps you hate to take divots
or spoil greens with ball marks. Maybe
you’re embarrassed by the poor condition of
your golf swing, or perhaps you’re dis­
couraged because you never win a prize.
These are poor excuses when you stop to
think about the benefits you can get from
playing another member’s golf course.
When I play a golf course, I always manage
to pick up at least one idea that I can bring
back and use of my course. If you don’t need
any fresh ideas, perhaps you could offer a
helpful tip to a host superintendent who has a
problem in a particular area. Remember, the
objective of this association is to encourage
increased knowledge of golf course manage­
ment and greater professionalism through
education, research and exchange of practi­
cal experience and to be concerned with the
well-being of each member. And what better
way is there to help the well-being of a fellow
member than by offering him a bit of
constructive criticism.
Get involved with the game of golf. Dust off
those old clubs (or buy new ones), shine up
your shoes and play. If you don’t take the
time to play, walk the course and look
around. I’m sure you won’t regret it.
-Greg Wojick

Anyone who was on hand at the Race
Brook Country Club for the Superintendent
Invitational Tournament participated in a
truly class event. The full field of 36 teams
enjoyed a fine golf course (in super condition,
Armand), excellent food and exceptional
hospitality to go along with the perfect
weather conditions.
Our sincere thanks goes to Armand LeSage
and his crew, the staff at Race Brook and the
golf committee for putting together an out­
standing day. We’d also like to thank A1
Arison and Bill Somers for handling the golf
tournament.
If you missed the Invitational this year, get
your checks out early for next year’s tourney
which will be held at the Hartford Golf Club.
The Winners were:
First Gross Watertown C.C.
66
Second Gross Mill River C.C.
67
Third Gross Willimantic C.C.
68
First Net
Farmington Woods C.C. 57
Second Net Wethersfield C.C.
57
Third Net
Waterbury C.C.
59

Golf Results
April 20

Country Club of F airfield

Gross 1.
2.
3.
Net 1.
2.
3.

“B” Division
Gross 1.
2.
3.

Charles Cohn
Dick Cook
Bert Furgess
D. Mahoney
P. Pierson
E.Johnson

80
81
82
63
65
68

Bob Viera
Barry Tetrasco
Jim Fabiani
May 12

86
86
91

Dave Roule
Bob Viera
Greg Wojick
Dick Parsons

78
81
70
71

Brian Pope
Bill Somers
Les Shieber
Bob Chalifour

90
90
69
71

Jim Fabiani
John Napieracz

85
93

Jack Lynch
Tim Michaud

72
73

W illim antic Country Club

“A” Division
Gross 1.
2.
Net 1.
2.
“B” Division
Gross 1.
2.
Net 1.
2.
“C” Division
Gross 1.
2.
Net

1.
2.

Hey Dick, why are you standing on the wrong
side of the ball?

Scholarship and
Research Tournam ent

The Scholarship and Research Committee
of CAGCS will host the third annual Scholar­
ship and Research Tournament at the
Edgewood Golf Club in Cromwell, Conn, on
October 6, 1981. S & R chairman Peter
Pierson is the host suerintendent.
The past two S & R Tournaments have
been extremely successful and enjoyable.
The number of participants has grown every
year, and this year, Peter is expecting a full
field. There will be plenty of prizes, an
excellent dinner and, of course, the alwayschallenging Edgewood Golf Course. Individ­
ual entries will be accepted, but we urge you
to make an effort to enter at least one fourmember team. The team members can be
anyone who is interested in supporting our
effort in scholarship and research.
Starting times will be from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. from both the first and 10th tees. The
entry fee will be $120 per team, $30 per
person. This will include the golf, electric
cart, prizes and dinner. We are looking
forward to a great tournament, and with your
support, our S & H effort will be the ultimate
winner.
ournament, and with your support, our S &
R effort will be the ultimate winner.

GCSAA Highlights

A new service designed to assist GCSAA
members renew their state pesticide certifi­
cation requirements is in the works. GCSAA
has contacted plant regulatory officials in
each state providing them with information
concerning the Disease & Insect Identifica­
tion and Control Seminars as well as the
Conference Educational Program. To date,
20 states have responded with 12 of those 20
accepting the above programs as credit
toward renewing state certification. A com­
plete listing of state acceptance of these
programs will be published when all infor­
mation is in.
GCSAA will accept CPR (Cardio Pulmon­
ary Resuscitation) training as one-point
credit toward certification renewal. A copy of
the CPR card will be accepted as evidence of
training.
* * *
Orlando, FL., more specifically, the
Disney Coif Complex, has been selected for
GCSAA’s 1982 Golf Tournament. Look for
more info in the July issue of GOLF
COURSE MANAGEMENT.
In the months to come, approximately
1,500 GCSAA members will have a unique
opportunity to influence the course of their
professional association, simply by complet­
ing a questionnaire.
The eight-page questionnaire, designed by
Simmons Market Research Bureau, a leader
in the field of demographic research, will deal
with many aspects of members’ professional
and personal lives. The survey answers,
which will be completely confidential, will be
used in evaluating current and proposed
Association programs to make them more
responsive to members’ needs and desires.
Be sure to complete and return this survey
should you be one of those randomly
selected
*
*
*
GCSAA Gold Membership cards will
admit members to USGA, PGA and LPGA
sponsored events including the PGA
Championship and Masters. It is important
that members present their card at the main
entrance or “Will Call” window as it is
impossible for all tournament employees to
be aware of admission
* * policies.
*
Annual dues are payable by July 1. Be sure
to get your payment in the mail quickly to
avoid a disruption of services.
* *
*
The 1982 Conference & Show is sched­
uled for New Orleans the week of January 31
through February 5. Scheduled for the early
part of carnival season, which leads up to
Mardi Gras February 23, the conference
promises to be an extremely worthwhile
educational opportunity as well as provide a
bit of Dixie hospitality. .Steve Cadenelli
*

*

*

*

*

*

Why Your
Superintendent
Should
Be A Golfer
R eprinted from Florida G olfweek

I don’t know personally of a lawyer who
doesn’t practice law, a doctor who doesn’t use
his knowledge to heal, an automobile
mechanic who does not keep his hands at
least partly greasy. I don’t know of a chef
who doesn’t cook, and so on, ad infinitum.
I do know of clubs that do not allow their
superintendents to play golf, except rarely. I
even know superintendents who have never
even played golf. I question either of these
practices. Having been active since before
grade school in the golf profession, and
having a father who had over 50 years in the
business and other relatives in other parts of
golf-related activities, from club members to
employees, I just don’t understand why a golf
club would restrict the golf superintendent
activity, playing golf. And I sure can’t
understand the superintendent who can’t, or
refuses to learn how to play the game.
How in the world can a non-golfer even
understand all the intracacies of the game, a
grassed golf course, if he cannot personally
play the game, and come to appreciate the
golfers’ point of view? I wouldn’t want a
non-participating doctor removing my
appendix. I would not want an auto mechanic
repairing my roof, and vice-versa. That’s
how important it is for the golf course Super
to play the game. Years ago, my father was
required to submit to the board two attested
golf scores each and every week. No excuses
were accepted for failure. It meant instant
discharge.
His predecessor had been on the property
as superintendent for over 20 years, and
didn’t even know the names of the clubs,
much less how and where to use them. This
golf club was probably one of the first in the
country, back in 1928, to recognize this very
important part of being a golf course super­
intendent.
In all the years since then, and even after
Dad’s retirement and passing, that club has
had only one superintendent who did not
play the game. He didn’t even finish two
years on the job before he was discharged.
When you go from the best to the worst,
spend $50,000 more in an annual budget,
and can’t give a golfer a golfer’s reason for the
existing conditions, it must be that you don’t
know the game. Consequently, he was fired.
Your golf course superintendent doesn’t
have to be a par buster. Even if he can’t break
100, you should see that your pro, or your
superintendent set themselves a goal of
getting him to shoot to least within the 85 to
95 range consistently. Their mutual effort at

this task, and its being accomplished, will
almost automatically make them work to­
gether for other good benefits from which the
club and its members will profit in all
ways.
A superintendent who can play within the
desired range can more adequately satisfy
the golfers and committees. Logical answers
will be given and accepted. If you know he
doesn’t play the game, and question him
about something, the first thought in your
mind is, “How the he—does he know, he can’t
even play the game!”
One of the greatest assets a club can have
besides a golfing superintendent, is to allow
him to have other superintendents over to
play with him periodically. He can get peer
opinions from professional people for whom
he has great respect. No one knows better the
way to travel than a man who has already
been there and back. Everyone benefits from
such an extended privilege, especially the
golfers at the four golf courses these four men
represent. After all, the golfers are the people
whom we must want to benefit.
I’ve learned more during the 4-5 hours
playing with golf course superintendents
than I did in the previous four years of
college. There was therapy in print. On the
links, it was fact, in the presence of growing
turf. If a picture is worth a thousand words,
problems solved on the spot, by group
professionals mutually linked to the common
good of all involved, must be worth millions
of words, and therefore, dollars.
So get that superintendent out on the golf
course, play with him if you’re the chairman,
or on the committee, or are a board member.
Don’t take his mind off the game while you’re
playing, you’re both out for that, but try to
mutually make the course better for all
players. Then after you’ve finished the
round, talk about problems, then it will be
fresh in both minds.
I’m glad I play the game, and even more
glad that some of my fondest memories are of
people who helped me be a fair golfer, and at
the same time, made me a better golf course
superintendent. It’s a great challenge and one
of the best tools of my trade.
The result for playing and recognizing the
golfers’ problems helps me give my members
a better, more challenging golf course. After
all, that’s what they’re paying for, and I like to
feel that most of them are happy and proud at
our course.

D id You Know . . . ?
Golf is called golf because it comes from
the Dutch word Kolf, meaning Club.

The Following Companies Are Contributing To The Support Of The Conn. Clippings:
ALPINE TREE CARE, INC.
745 Post Road
Darien, CT 06820
Rolf Brandt - CAGCS member

(203) 655-8008

ANDERSON-WARNER
ENGINEERING CO., INC.
Turf Irrigation
164 Nod Road
Avon, CT 06001

Jesse Anderson, CAGCS member

(203) 677-0225

ANDREW WILSON, INC.
1170 Route 22
Mountanside, NJ 07092

Brian Makar, CAGCS member

(201) 654-5800 Office
(914) 969-5932 Home
AQUA-LAWN, INC.
Irrigation Contractors
328 Figiar Ave.
Fairfield, CT 06430

Louis Toth, CAGCS member

(203) 255-3075
(203) 255-2774

BLUE RIDGE PEAT FARMS, INC.
Blended Top Dressing
RD 1, Box 292-A
White Haven, PA 18661
Gene Evans

(717) 443-9596
JAMES CARRIERE & SONS, INC.
Trap Sand & Partac Topdressing
7 Cottage St.
Port Chester, NY 10573
(914) 937-5479
(914) 937-2136
C.B. DOLGE COMPANY
Westport, CT 06880

Raymond G. Miller, CAGCS member

(203) 227-9591

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.
475 Beaver Street
Bristol, PA 19007
E.J. Sanson, CAGCS member
Frank Paladino

(212) 338-2153

EGYPT FARMS, INC.
Sterilized Greens Topdressing
White Marsh, MD 21162
(301) 355-3700

John Wistrand, CCAGCS member

(914) 769-7600

EDM DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Bobcat, Ransomes, Turf Prod.
P.O. Box 551
Agawam, Mass. 01 001
Tel. (413) 786-6977

METRO MILOGRAPH, INC.
P.O. Box 267
Hawthorne, NY 10532

TOM IRWIN, INC.
11 B A Street
Burlington, MA 01803

(914) 769-7600

(203) 677-7054
(617) 273-0143

John Wistrand, CAGCS member

OLD FOX CHEMICAL CO.
Hazardville, CT 06082

John Grant, CAGCS member

P.O. Box 62
Pleasant Valley, CT 06063
(203) 379-3579

O. M. SCOTT & SONS
Proturf Division
Marysville, OH 43041

John Callahan. CAGCS member

SHEMIN NURSERIES, INC.
1081 King St.
P.O. Box 64, Glenville Station
Greenwich, CT 06830
Phil Gallo

(203) 531-7352

41 Arison, CAGCS member

TURF PRODUCTS CORPORATION
1496 John Fitch Blvd.
South Windsor, CT 06074

Walter Borek, CAGCS member

PRO-LAWN PRODUCTS, INC.

Roger Morhardt, CAGCS member

I & E SUPPLY, INC.
66 Erna Ave., P.O. Box 9
Milford, CT 06460

30 Nashville, Rd.
Bethel, CT 06801
(203) 792-3032

(203) 878-0658

PURPLE KINGS FARM
Custom Greens Dressing
Northwest Hill Rd.
Williamstown, MA 01267

Richard Smith, CAGCS member

IMPERIAL NURSERIES
4 Griffin Rd. North
Windsor, CT 06095

(203) 336-9890

Stephen M. Kotowicz, CAGO?member

Ralph Mason, CAGCS member

John Perrotti, CAGCS member

(413) 458-4646

J.A. JACKSON CORPORATION
430 Center Avenue
Mamaroneck, NY 10543

THE REICHERT COMPANY
Oilzum, Tre Motor Oils and Lubricants
P. O. Box 273
Riverside, CT 06878

(914) 698-4150
(914) 667-3737

(203) 661-1816

(203) 688-5293

Dan Cancelleri, CAGCS member

LAKESHORE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO.
“Home of Lesco Products”
300 S. Abb«“ Rd.
Elyria, OH 44035
(800) 321-5325
Frank Downey, CAGCS member
Bill Kebhane Jr.

Frank Reichert

SOMERS TURF SUPPLIES
P.O. Box 294
Devon, CT 06460
Bill Somers, CAGCS member

(203) 878-2108

Tl CO DIVISION OF UPJOHN CO.
David Sylvester, CAGCS member

( 47 Main St.
LARCHMONT ENGINEERING & IRRIGATION INC. East Berlin, CT 06203
(203)828-3790
Larchmount Lane
Lexington, MA. 02173
Stephen P. Butler, CAGCS member
THE TERRE COMPANY
(617) 862-2550
206 Delaw anna Avenue
Clifton, NJ 07014
THE MAGOVERN CO.
* Dennis DeSnnctis, CAGCS member
Windsor Locks CT 06096
(201) 473-3393
Carl Wallace, C AGCS member
(201) 521-3174 home
(203) 623-2508 Windsor Locks
(203)348-8211 Stamford

Conn. Clippings
Greg Wojick, Editor
49 John St.
Willimantic, Ct. 06226

Firs$Class%.

Karl Danneberger
102 F esticid e Research
MSV
East Lansing, MI 4Ö624

Mark hiper, CAGCS member

(203) 289-3471

(203) 748-4445

VALLEY FARMS NURSERY & SUPPLY, INC.
Sod & Turf Products
133 Hopmeadow St. (Route 10)
Simsbury, CT. 06070
Joe Bidwell, C4GCS member

(203) 651-8555

WESTCHESTER TURF SUPPLY, INC.
P.O. Box 68
Port Chester, NY 10573
Bob Lippman, CAGCS member

(914) 937-6523 office
(914) 248-5790 home

WINDING BROOK TURF FARM, INC.
240 Griswold Rd.
Wethersfield, CT 06109
Doug Morgan, CAGCS member

(203) 529-6869

ALBERT Z1KORUS
Golf Course Architect
Member ASCGA
Do Little Drive
Bethany, CT. 06525
(203) 393-2635

Please Support
These Companies