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NOVEMBER, 1970

Sliâociation
I N C .

NEXT MEETING
The next meeting will be November 4, 1970, Wednesday,
at the Dedham Polo and Country Club, Dedham, Massachusetts. There will be an 18-hole tournament with a buffet being, served f r o m 4 : 3 0 to 5 : 3 0 in the evening. Robert Mucciarone has promised to have no frost, a warm day and plenty
of good food in the evening. There should be a good turnout
for this meeting, being so late in the season — at least the
old excuse of too much pressure won't hold up. See you there.
Directions to Dedham —
128 to Route 109, Westwood exit towards Dedham. Take
first right and club is about one mile on your left.

Sponsors and administrators of the Lawrence S.
Dickinson Scholarship Fund — A w a r d e d yearly
to deserving Turf Management Students.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORTS
Chairman Tony Caranci .of the Nominating Committee reported the proposed slate as follows for 1 9 7 1 :
President — Richard Blake
1st Vice President — Robert Grant
2nd Vice President — Thomas Curran
Secretary — Wayne Zoppo
Treasurer — Lucien Duval
Trustee (3 years) — Norman Mucciarone

New applications to be voted on at this meeting:
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP
L a r r y Bunn
Milton Hoosic Golf Club
36 Hecla St.
Uxbridge, Mass.

ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP
L a r r y Anshewitz
Easton Country Club
32 Alder St.
Attleboro, Mass.

Charles Gardner
Finance Chairman — N a r y Sperandio
Golf Chairman — Julius Aksten
Educational Chairman — Albert Auger
Newsletter Chairman — Dean Robertson

WHERE HAVE ALL THE ETHICS GONE ? ? ?
It has been brought to the attention of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Human Beings that some behind-theexecutive-door, under-the-table dealings are making a moral
travesty out of the hiring and firing of golf course superintendents.
True, there comes an occasional time in the life of the
golf course superintendent when his services are riding a rail
fence, when his days on the immediate job may be numbered.
This is a situation not confined to any one profession. It
happens, as a matter of fact, in the best of employer-employe
relationships.
However, the art of using discretion and proper methods
of precipitating a break between the two apparently has been
abandoned for the rather shady act of dissolving ties on an
unethical note.
Recently a few examples of this practice have popped into
view, and therefore should not go unnoticed.
At a certain well-to-do country club a superintendent of
long standing has been living a sort of under-the-gun life
this summer as the result of an unexpected interruption in
the flow of superior golf course conditions. The super, himself, was aware of the unfortunate turn in events. And he set
out to correct them.
All the time, while he was burning the midnight, daylight
and other oil at his command, his employers were busy seeking the services of a replacement. In a word, he was a superintendent on the job during the working hours but that same
job was in jeopardy at night.
What club officials did was to keep his hopes for a new
contract glowing while they conducted interviews for a new
superintendent without his knowledge of same. Needless to

r —

say, the super in question was without proper incentive to
effect his turf rehabilitation program and in the long run
both parties suffered by the club's actions.
The knock here is not intended as a violation of the superintendent's hopes to remain on the j o b as long as he, himself,
feels he is doing his duty. That is not right or proper, just
as is the practice of keeping a man in the position of thinking his j o b is not at stake when thai j o b has been thrown
onto the open market.
The club certainly has a right to hire and fire whomever
it pleases. This, after all, serves as an incentive for the entire
profession of course conditioning. It means that the best job
or most lucrative thereof should be available to the best super.
However, the superintendent is entitled to certain considerations, such as being informed that his position has been declared open and that his contract will not be renewed. This
should be done in advance of accepting applications for a
position . . . after it has been declared open and not while
the present super ponders his fate.
Then, too, superintendents . . . on the outside of this situation . . are obligated to practice their own code of ethics.
A super should not apply for a job that has not been advertised as being available. He only is promoting such flagrant
examples of unethical behavior.
Ethics, then, are the key to the club-superintendent relationship. H i e club can hire, fire, reward or whatever they wish
to do with the man designated to make the grass grow green.
But it should make that super's position clear at all times.
I nder-the-table deals should not be tolerated . . . nor should
they be promoted, by the club or the proposed incoming
superintendent.
— Gerry Finn

Superintendents
MEMBERSHIP LIST
In the October issue of the Newsletter the new and up-todate membership list was printed. For some reason or another
some names were not listed. If yours was among the missing,
please contact the editor so that he can make the necessary
corrections. The following were missed tod are members in
good standing:
Howard Farrant, Retired
236 Franklin St., Braintree, Mass.
843-1565
Ted Anderson, Retired
1928 Pleasant St., Athol, Mass.
249-6079

—

IN WINDY A U T U M N
Suddenly the elm's leaves
Were birds winging
Out of the shaken branches;
From parental maplesCame the seed spinners
Twirling above contested ground,
And curled beech leaves
Rolling on the slopes of the wind
Set forth with the syllables
Of the singing limbs.
The wealth of poplars
Rained in golden coin
To the earth's rich bank.
The oak's broad leaves
Rocked on the waving air
Like anchored boats.
A leaf tide of locust
Gathered in green foam
At the base of the trees.
High and low in the birches
And in all the families of summer
The old ties were broken;
Then were the swallows
Diving in windy sky;
The kites set free beyond retrieving;
The wanderers gone forever
Over the lofty hill,
After the frenzy and falling,
After the fir trees' applauding,
Never a bird sang loud
And the woods were strangely still.
— William D. Mundell

A g a w a m ' H u n t Clul

W A S IT A VERY G O O D YEAR?
The year was 1969 and the month of that year was July.
"We had 21 days of good old fashioned uncontrollable rain",
a superintendent recalled just the other day. "There just
wasn't anything we could do about it. It's nice to be able to
turn off the rain."
So, that brings us to the waning days of the 1970 golf
season, and here is where the difference lies. For some, the
lack of rain at certain stages of the summer probably raised
slight havoc. These would be the supers still without an irrigation system. But they were in the minority.
"The difference", said our same rejuvenated super from
the first paragraph, "was that we could control the water this
year. It's nice to be able to turn off the rain . . . but it's also
nice to be able to turn it on when it's needed. Control. That's
the secret."

"Probably, the best part of this season was the reaction
of the golfer", the rain-maker from the above lines offered.
" I can't remember when I had fewer complaints. Yes, there
was the naturally-expected haunts who never could be satisfied. I' m talking about the members who judge the condition
of the course by the number of strokes on their scorecard.
For them, the course always will be a shambles."
Problems were kept to a minimum. A dry August caused
some concern and out of it appeared a thickening of crab
grass and some dollar spots. But these must be termed minor
annoyances. They could be dealt with in a manner of speaking.
They were not the type of problem over which the superintendent had no control.
Getting away from the weather aspects of the appraisal, a
new-found assset was apparent from almost the very beginning of the season in that the quality of summer labor was
improved.
-

SOIL SURVEY
A survey of an area to determine the morphology of its
soils, classify their characteristics, and map their location
and extent. Soil surveys are made by the Soil Conservation
Districts and U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Golf Course architects will find the soil survey maps of the
areas in which they work to be very useful.
CLAY L O A M
A soil material which contains from 2 0 % to 3 0 % clay particles, and from 2 0 % to 5 0 % of sand particles, the remainder
being silt particles.
SOIL CLIMATE
The moisture and temperature conditions existing within
the soil. The soil has a micro-climate which is the environment of the organisms which live within the soil.
Secretary —
W A Y N E ZOPPO
48 Barberry Drive
Seekonk, Mass.
Phone 399-7141

•

With this sage statement stacked away for prosperity, the
feeling follows that trend. For the most part, 1970 was good
to the golf course superintendent. Oh, there were times when
he wished he could send up an emergency plea for help to
the heavens, but it wasn't that often.

W O R D S OF THE M O N T H

President —
First Vice President —
Second Vice President —
R I C H A R D C . BLAKE
'ROBERT G R A N T
THOMAS CURRAN
2 I I Sewall Street
22 Patricia Road
153 Fisher Street
Boylston, Mass. 01505
Sudbury, Mass. 01776
Walpole, Mass. 02081
Phone 869-2737
Phone 668-7221
Phone 443-2671
Club Affiliation
.Glub Affiliation
Club Affiliation
M t . Pleasant Country Club
Brae Burn Country C l u b
The Country Club

Slóóociation

"It's hard to look upon the present economic slowup of
the "country as a blessing", our super on the scene stated.
"But it meant a much better part-time crew for me. I found
that our workers were more intelligent and much more willing to get involved. They were really interested in doing a
good job. In fact, for many of them it was more than a job.
I could see that they got almost as much satisfaction out of
experiencing top course condition as I did."
In a brush with statistics, the summer was judged to be a
dry one . . . some four or five inches below normal rainfall.
But all the way down the line reports of turf condition were
on the upswing. It was virtually a rarity to hear of someone
who had been hit hard by disease or other turf and grass
failure.
Add to this overall picture the generally conceded fact
that the winter had been unusually kind to golf courses and
the conclusion is that 1970 was a very good year. Was it
for y o u ?
Gerry Finn

Treasurer —
Trustee —
Trustee —
Trustee —
LUCIEN DUVAL
fcONALD
KIRKMAN
ROBERT M U C C I A R O N E
NORMAN MUCCIARONE
R.F. No. 5 Gault Road
25 Green Street
465 Summer Street
101 Alban Road
Bedford, N. H. 03105
Needham, Mass. 02192
Westwood, Mass. 02090
W a b a n , Mass. 02168
Phone 472-3454
Phone 444-8412
Phone 329-9682
Phone 332-3056
Club Affiliation
Club Affiliation
Club Affiliation
Club Affiliation
Manchester Country Club
Needham Golf Club
Dedham Country and Polo Club
W o o d l a n d Country Club

Finance Chairman —
NARY SPERANDIO
Concord, Mass. 01742
Phone 369-4723
Club Affiliation
Concord Country Club

New Hampshire Golf Course Superintendents Association, Inc.
Editor

—• John J. Barry,

Supt.

Abenaqui

Country

Club, Rye,

N.

H.

MEETING NOTES

GOLF CARTS

Portsmouth Country Club Superintendent, Bob Larech, and
Pro Tony Loch took top honors in the net division with a 66
at the annual Superintendent-Pro Tournament held at the
Charming-Fare Country Club in Candia, N. H.

Golf carts have been with us for several years now. No
doubt they have added to the enjoyment of the game. Many
people play golf today that couldn't play before because of
their physical limitations.

The Gross Division produced a tie between Phil and Dennis
Friel of the Green Meadow Country Club in Hudson, N. H.
and Bob and Tony. Both teams came in with 72 strokes. I
wonder if the trophy will ever leave the Portsmouth Country
Club.
Host Superintendent, Len Chace had the course in excellent shape and coupled with the great weather conditions it
made a very enjoyable day. Thank you, Len.
Next month we travel to Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, N. H. with Bill Cross as host. Bill has scheduled a
tour of the facilities at Exeter including the athletic fields
and sports arenas.

While the cart has been good for golf, many courses bear
evidence of the harm they can cause when their movements
are not controlled. The golf cart has been designed to produce a minimum of soil compactions but any vehicle can
compact soil to a certain degree. The amount of compaction is directly related to the amount of moisture present
in the soil. The higher the moisture level the easier any soil
is to compact. Also, the more cart traffic over an area, the
more compacted the soil may become. After a soil is compacted grass will begin to thin out rapidly.
There are two facts that are clear. The first is that the
golf cart is here to stay. The other fact is that if not controlled the golf cart can kill grass through soil compaction.
One answer to the cart problem is to continue the way we
are going but if we do we will lose more grass. We can let
the carts continue to roam at will on the course and can begin a fairway aerification program. Think what a job it would
be to add all areas of your fairways to your aerification program. Think of the high added expense in labor alone.
What is the best answer? I feel the best answer, considering
the golfers' wishes and turf maintenance problems, is to establish permanent golf cart paths. Carts should be restricted
to these paths and golfers should be asked to leave their carts
on the path when playing the fairways. As far as the expense
involved in path construction, part of the cart fee should be
set aside for this construction and maintenance.
Until we have a just answer to the increasing cart problem
it is up to the superintendent and the pro to work together
in educating the golfer in proper golf cart etiquette.

S C H E D U L E OF E V E N T S
Date:

Wednesday, November 4

10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.

Directors' Meeting

10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.

Coffee Hour

11:00 a. m. to 12:00 a. m.

Business Meeting

12:00 a. m. to

1:15 P- m.

Lunch

1:15 P- m. to

3:00 P- m.

Educational Meeting

P L E A S E DO NOT D R I V E ON WET SOIL
P L E A S E DO NOT D R I V E ON B A R E S O I L
P L E A S E DO NOT D R I V E WITHIN 30 F E E T OF A G R E E N
P L E A S E R E S P E C T R E S T R I C T E D A R E A S A N D A R E A S UNDER REPAIR
P L E A S E DO NOT FOLLOW T H E S A M E R O U T E A S T H E
OTHER CARTS DOWN A F A I R W A Y
P L E A S E DO NOT OVERLOAD T H E CART.
Let us all work together to keep the fairways green.
William E. Knoop
Extension Turf Specialist
Univ. of N. H.

Maine Golf Course Superintendents Association

Editor — Norman

NOVEMBER MEETING
The November meeting of the MGCSA will be held at the
Dutch Elm Golf Club in Arundel on November third. Roger
Lowell is the host superintendent. Lucien Bourque is the
owner. Weather permitting golf will be played. Food will be
available at the club so we will not have to go elsewhere to eat.

Pease, Supt., Purpoodock

Club, Cape Elizabeth,

Maine

Nominating Committee
At the September meeting president Lloyd Ruby appointed
a nominating committee to meet at the November meeting.
They will submit names for President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer and one member of the Board of Directors.
NOMINATING

COMMITTEE

Camille Brochu, Chairman; " C h o c " Doiron, James Diorio,
MEETING SCHEDULE
Date

November 3

11:00 - 12:00
12:00 1:00

1:00

Meeting
Lunch
Education

To get to Dutch Elm take Route 111 from Route 1 in Biddeford. After crossing turnpike take first road to the left. There
is a Dutch Elm sign on the right.

Super-Pro Tournament
Augusta C. C. superintendent Jim Diorio and pro Pete
Hatfield won their second straight supt.-pro tourney, but it
took them three holes of a playoff to do it, on Ernie Hawkes
Gorham C. C.
They scored a best ball of 71, dovetailing nicely off individual 77's to tie with Jordan River's superintendent Fred
Salisbury and pro Peter Hodgkins.
Hatfield won it on the par four 385-yard third, after both
teams had made par fours on the first two holes. His second
shot over the green was 14 feet from the pin and he curled
in the putt for a birdie.
Low net went to Lucien Bourque of Dutch Elm and pro
Dick Harris of Martindale, with a 76-59, under the Callaway
System. Second net went to Dave Huff of Scott's and pro Dick
Dennison of Oakdale.
Jim Diorio won the superintendents' trophy that was donated by Dave Huff. We wish to thank Dave for the trophy,
even though he must have gotten the price of it back in what
he won.

THE TOURISTS
They kissed goodbye
She flew off to Paris
He said "I'll see you
When we'll hop on a

on the tarmac,
and Rome.
at Prestwick, dear,
plane for 'home'!"

He had his clubs and a canvas bag
And dollars enough to spare,
He played at Troon in the afternoon
And spent the night at Ayr.
Turnberry tickled his fancy,
So he stopped for a couple of days,
And a man from Wales took him to Gailes
Where the wind sent his drives all ways.
Gleneagles next day on schedule —
Sure, that was a swell hotel! —
As he played around the stranger found
That everything was swell!
Then he motored to St. Andrews
And played the Old and the New,
With his taxi handy — all nice and dandy
To take him to pastures new.
Carnoustie, Rosemount, Cruden Bay,
To Dornoch and to Nairn,
This man from Wyoming sure was roaming
Light-hearted as a bairn . . .
They met again on the tarmac
To return to the U. S. A.
Both were content with the dollars spent,
So I guess they called it a day.
A. C. G. R.

—

O

F

N E W

E N G L A N D ,

I N C .

1

SOUND OFF I!!!
(That time is here again, when readers of the
monthly
Newsletter
can sit down and tell everyone what's wrong
with
the world of golf and ivhat should be done to right it. Letterivriters are reminded that the Newsletter ivelcomes all material,
be it caustic or complimentary.
But they also are reminded
to
sign all letters and include their address. Names will be withheld upon request. So, get with the action and oil up your writing arms. Send your letters to Newsletter Mail Box, 24 Riverview Drive, Newbury, Mass. 01950. The Newsletter reserves the
right to comment on all letters
published.

" I have a ticklish subject for your wise-cracking editors
to digest and I hope I don't step on any toes in explaining it.
" L i k e the rest of you, I am a superintendent with an adequate incomc working at a pretty fair-sized club. If anything,
I like to wrap my troubles in dreams when I leave the course.
I am not one of those people who live, eat and sleep grass.
"What I'm getting at is the fact that certain people have
been calling me on the phone to serve them as free consultant
on the care of their home lawns. But that's only half of it.
What really hurts is their reaction to m y advice.
" I did this for one person and gave him some advice
which probably would run him a good chunk of money. Well,
he cut corners, then had the nerve to come back to me after
his cheapness took a toll on his lawn. I won't repeat here
what I said to him. But I was wondering if any other supers
get this headache tossed at t h e m ? "
CALE WEATHERLY
Freestone, N . J .
W h a t these cheapskates get they deserve, Cale.
you're not alone. That type of turf pest is universal.

And

" T h i s may come under the heading of small potatoes, but
from my experiences this summer it might be some kind of a
helpful hint to the rest of my colleagues.
" I have noticed the frequency of flat tires on our golf cars.
The rate of them took a considerable turn for the worse during
J u n e of this year and I was puzzled by it. So, I immediately
started snooping around to see if anything different was being
done in the way of inflating tires and that.
" A f t e r an extensive search for causes, I learned that the
pro in our shop recently had been selling a new and elongated
type of tee. Lo and behold, this turned out to be the culprit.
On the cart paths, especially on par-three holes, I found a
number of these spiked tees and attributed the flats to their
use.
" J u s t thought I'd send this out as a warning to the rest of
the guys. I know that flat tires can be a nuisance. And anything to prevent them is welcome. Believe me, since I found
out about those long tees my flat rate has gone flat."
STEVEN JONES
Sunbury, P a .
There just doesn't seem to be any end to the confusion
caused by the golf car. But thanks for the tip anyway.

Golf Chairman —
JULIUS AKSTEN
6 Main Street
Southboro, Mass. 01772
Phone 485-8885
Club Affiliation
St. Mark's Golf Club

Educational Chairman —
ALBERT A U G E R
6 A Fort Hill Street
Hingham, Mass. 021 13
Phone 749-2272
Club Affiliation
South Shore Country C l u b

Newsletter Chairman —
DEAN ROBERTSON
24 Riverview Drive
Newbury, Mass. 01950
Club Affiliation
Chestnut Hill Country Club

" P l e a s e stop me if I'm writing to the wrong place, but the
superintendents seem to be the only ones who know just
what's going on as far as my problem is concerned.
"Anyway, I belong to a club and have suffered by the type
of soil on the fairways. At least, I think it's the soil that's the
big monkey wrench in our operation. Every time it rains
here, the course turns into a quagmire. Then, we have to
wait for several days of all sunshine in order to play again
without water wings. This doesn't seem right to me. (We
pay a pretty steep dues here.
"What really bugs me is that there are two or three other
courses in town that never experience this type of trouble.
And at least one of these is a public course. I would think
that with all the money invested in our course something
should have been done to see just how much moisture the
place could t a k e . "
CLYDE TRACY
(Club withheld)
Clyde, you have hit a sore point with supers. Too many
clubs rush into course building without conducting a soil
study before cementing land transfer. These are available to
everyone. You just happened to be caught in an over-anxious
group.

"Recently I read an article in Time magazine in which he
pointed out the great number of moon-shot specialists who
are out of work. It also was noted that they were having a
difficult time getting other jobs since they were trained for
just one thing.
" I think this tragic story should serve as a reminder to
some of our young people who are now approaching college
age and thinking of studying the sciences.
" T o me it would seem much more advantageous and practical f o r a young lad to steer himself toward the natural
sciences and a study of the environment. I'm thinking in
lines of forestry, botany and agronomy. Certainly, they should
be made aware of this situation and make plans accordingly.
I certainly hope my letter brings some of these boys to the
thinking that all space-study is an invitation to potential
crimp in their earning power."
I. E. N E W T O N
Overlay, Va.
You said a mouthful, I. E. It's about time all our students
got back down to earth.

(So ends another version of the Newsletter's
refreshing feature. Keep your comments coming.
Off alive.)

Past President —
A N T H O N Y C A R A N C I , JR.
22 Hillview Drive
No. Providence, R. I. 02900
Phone 723-1688
Club Affiliation
Ledgemont Country C l u b

popular
and
Keep
Sound-

Information contained in this publication m a y be used
freely, in whole or in part, without special permission as
long as the true context is maintained. W e would a p p r e ciate a credit line.

PCeoAe
Agrico Chemical Company
R. D. Siblev, Jr.. Representative
375 Power Rd. '
Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02860
Agway Commercial Sales
Richard Williams
66 James St., W. Newton, Mass.
Phone 244-5309
Alleo Rokeby Co., Inc.
Fertilizers and Chemical Specialties
P. O. Box 267, Marietta, Ohio
Baker Tractor Corp., Ford Tractors
Harley Davidson Golf Cars
Swansea, Massachusetts
The Charles C. Hart Seed Co.
Wethersfield, Conn.
Corenco Corporation
Tewksbury, Mass. 01876
J. E. Nordholm Turf Specialist
*The Clapjjer Co.
1121 Washington St.
West Newton, Mass.
* Geoffrey S. Cornish
Golf Course Architect
Fiddler's Green, Amherst, Mass.
George E. Cull
Terra-Green Soil Conditioner
112 Green St., Abington, Mass.
Arthur Curran
Rock Driller Supply Equipment, Inc.
20 E. Glenwood Ave.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
C. S. Curran
T. R. C. Products, Oils and Greases
7 Linden St., Framingham, Mass.

FRIENDS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Fairway Equipment, Inc.
Sales — Service — Rentals
35 Walnut St., Reading, Mass.

Tuco Products Co.
Division of the Upjohn Company
Kalamazoo, Michigan

Farm Bureau Association
158 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 02154
Fred Heyliger, Representative

Magovern Company, Inc.
Lawn Acre Road
Windsor Lock, Conn.

Manuel Francis and Son, Inc.
Turf Nurseries
624 Webster St., Marshfield, Mass.

D. L. Maher Co.
Water Supply Contractors
P. O. Box 274, Woburn, Mass.

Ron Gagne — Scotts Golf Course Div.
45 Mechanic St., Apt. 1A
Foxboro, Mass. 02035

Old Fox Chemical Inc.
Fertilizers — Seeds — Turf Chemicals
66 Valley Street
East Providence, Rhode Island 02914

Gold Star Sod Farms, Inc.
181 South Ave., Weston, Mass. 02197
Grounds Equipment Co., -Inc.
383 Boylston St., Newton Cen., Mass.
*Tom Irwin Co.
Bennett Hill Road
Rowley, Masi
Johns-Manvill
150 Causeway

Jorp.
ston, Mass.

Karandrew Turf Farms, Inc.
Sam Mitchell, Sales Representative
15 Longmeadow Drive, Canton, Mass.

Sil Paulini, Inc.
6 Manor Avenue
Natick, Mass. 01760
Richey & Clapper, Inc.
28 Rutledge Road
Natick, Mass. 01760
*Sawtelle Brothers
Jet. Routes 128 and 62
Danvers, Mass.
Shepard Sod Company
Merion Blue Grass and Pencross Bent
200 Sullivan Ave., So. Windsor, Conn.

The Kenneth Barrie Company
Irrigation
375 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Philip A. Wogan
Golf Course Architect
21 Budleigh Ave., Beverly, Mass.

ICerr-McGee Chemical Corp.
380 Union St.
West Springfield, Mass. 01089

Wyandotte Chemical Co.
709 Salada Bldg., Boston, Mass.

Larchmont Irrigation Co.
Larchmont Ln., Lexington, Mass.

Yerxa's. Inc,
Golf Course Equipment
740 Broadway, S. Portland, Me.

* Contributors to the Lawrence S. Dickinson Scholarship

..
.

Newsletter C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n
24 Riverview D r i v e
Newbury, Massachusetts 01950
Phone 462-4540
C l u b Affiliation
Chestnut Hill C o u n t r y C l u b
L E O N V. ST. P I E R R E
Business M a n a g e r
GERRY FINN
C o n t r i b u t i n g Editor

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