December 1984
Croarse
OF

Superintendent
NEW

E N G L A N D ,

-sdóóociation
N C

Sponsors a n d administrators of the L a w r e n c e S.
Dickinson Scholarship Fund — A w a r d e d y e a r l y
to deserving Turf M a n a g e m e n t Students.

He f s Not Mr. Easy but He's Pleased
Like most organizational executives, Don Hearn follows
a hard line. Therefore, he's not easily impressed or
pleased.
After all, when you flip hats from ¡National Director to
Golf Course Assoc. of New England President and still
have your ambitions' motor running, you don't tiptoe
through the tulips. Frankly, you crush them on the way to
the top.
So, the boys with whom Don is most familiar (the guys
on the block, so to speak) will be happy to learn that their
president's view of the state of the local is right on line
with satisfaction.
" I think we're getting to the point where everyone has a
sincere interest in the workings of the New England Association," Hearn said in a recent interview. "Attendance
at meetings is good, our educational programs (a tip of the
cap to Ed Brearly) are right on target and there's a good
feel for one another among members. That pleases me."
On the other hand, Don admits he has his frustrating
moments.
"Yeah, it's the same old story," he sighed. " W e get little
or no membership input for the Newsletter. That's one of
the things I'd like to see take off sometime while I'm in on
administering the group. I know that Newsletter chairmen
often go begging for personal response from our members.
" I t ' s one of the enigmas of many organizations. Certainly, we have members who have something to say - something that probably would add to the profession. However,
they back off when it comes time to put up. Maybe next
year. But we've been saying that for as long as I can
remember."
Hearn also takes some examples of eroding job ethics to
task. Sad^to say, there is still undercutting in the profession.
" I ' v e heard of certain situations where superintendents
were sending in their resumes to clubs before the existing
superintendents resigned or were terminated," Don told.
" I don't know. Sure, everyone wants to improve himself,
but trying for improvement at the expense of ethics and
integrity turns me off."
Hearn's hats go on and off at the drop of a " f e d o r a . " In
his present position, he is on four different boards - Massachusetts Golf Association (MGA), Ouimet Caddie Scholarship Committee, National Board and Local Board (as NE
prexy).
" I ' m really excited about our escalated involvement
and growing compatibility with the MGA," Don reported.
" T h e MGA always has been ready, willing and able to work
with the superintendents and we've come around to express the same feeling. It just goes to prove how much can
be accomplished with a good working relationship between groups. This is another one of our pluses - and a big
one."
One of the issues Hearn would like to see the New England group address, as well as the national, concerns j o b
security for the golf course superintendent.
" W e ' r e in an age of the multiyear contract," he said.
" A n d the concept has spread from sports and high executive levels to other professions and stations of responsibil-

ity. I'd really like to see golf offer similiar protection to the
superintendent.
"However, this may still fall under the responsibility of
the individual. There are clubs who do sign superintendents to contracts covering more than the current year.
But the guarantee isn't all that great. It's one of the quirks
of our profession.
" I liken the superintendent to the major league baseball
manager. When you win or keep the course in top condition, you never have to worry about losing your job. However, the superintendent is the fall guy when conditions
deteriorate. Like the manager, most of the time it isn't his
fault. But, nevertheless, he pays for it. We should push for
a change in that unfair pattern."
Hearn, who plans a February run for National VicePresident, frankly admits he's hoping to climb that administrative ladder - all the way to the top and become the
first national president to represent the New England section since Dick Blake.
"Right now, as a director, I see the need for tying the national and locals together," he explained. "It's just a matter of good communications between one and the other.
But I'm not here to campaign. This is not the time or place
for that."
Finally, the cross-country administrative whirlwind
notes the ever-improving image of the golf course superintendent.
"Believe it or not, that image is better than the last time
I thought about it," Hearn concluded. "But - it's not as
good as it should and can be. That's an on-going endeavor,
though,, and one all of us should contribute and pay attention to/'
Don Hearn, then, looks back over the closing season
and year as one deserving positive reaction. He's not Mr.
Easy, a soft touch. But he likes to put this year down in
the plus side. And that's the way it is as he and the rest of
the profession approach the next one.
Gerry Finn

December 1984 Meeting
December 3, 1984 (Monday)
Brockton Country Club
Brockton, MA
Directors Meeting
Membership Meeting
Lunch
Educational Program
Guest speaker- IanOppenheim
Host - Mike Hannigan

10:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
12.15 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
from R.A.P.

Directions - From Boston: Take Rt. # 128 to Rt. # 2 4
to Rt. # 106 Exit. Go east to 1st light. Take left, go
3 miles. The course will be on left.

^ j o f ß Course

Superintendents

Directors Mtg. - 11:00
Lunch - 12:00
Annual Mtg. - 1:00

1985 SLATE OF OFFICERS

W e i v u s l e - H - t c CKairrr\a.f)

-

M i c / \ a c /

£"d Brea.rk'j

f j ^ i i M a n

Submitted by nominating committee: David Barber, Chairman, Kenneth Mooridian, James Beane, Robert Mucciarone, Robert Heeley.
Note: Nominations can also be made from the floor at the
annual meeting.
Applications for new membership to be voted on:
Ronald Hansen, Spring Valley CC
Brad Guillerm, Furnace Brook CC

Position Openings
Supt. send resume to:

Supt.
send resume to:

Supt. -

Dunfey's at Hyannis
Robert T. Brzycki
West End Circle
Hyannis, Ma. 02601
Rolling Hills CC
Wilton, Conn. 06897
John Bladt, CCM-Gen. Mgr.
333 Hurlbutt St.
Wilton, CT 06897
Phone #,203) 762-8381

send resume to:

Pittsfield CC
Pittsfield, MA
Ray Dotchin
P.O. Box 538
Pittsfield, MA 01202

send resume to:

Saddle Hill CC
Hopkinton, MA
James Narcott
25 Glen Rd.
Brookline, MA 02146

send resume to:

Middleton Golf Club
Middleton, MA.
Bart Brown
Rte. 114
Middleton, MA 01949

Supt. -

Supt. -

PRESIDENT
D o n a l d E. Hearn. CGCS
4 Topeka Rd.
Chelmsford. M A 0 1 8 2 4
H o m e Phone 2 5 6 - 8 7 0 9
O f f i c e Phone 8 9 4 - 5 9 0 6
Club Affiliation
Weston G o l f C l u b

FIRST VICE
PRESIDENT
D a v i d Barber, C G C S
145 D e d h a m St.
Canton. M A 02021
H o m e Phone 8 2 8 - 7 2 6 6
O f f i c e Phone 8 2 8 - 6 5 4 0
Club Affiliation
Blue H i l l C.C.

SECOND
VICE
PRESIDENT
Pierre Coste, C G C S
121 G r a n i t e St.
Medfield, M A 0 2 0 5 2
Home Phone 359-7247
O f f i c e Phone 566-0240
Club Affiliation
The Country Club

tion

Massachusetts Right-to-Know
Seminar
October 18, 1984

ANNUAL MEETING
JANUARYfÊ Z\
FRANKLIN C.C.

President - Donald E. Hearn, CGCS
1st Vice President - David Barber, CGCS
2nd Vice President - Pierre Coste, CGCS
Secretary - Richard Zepp, CGCS
Treasurer - Thomas Schofield, CGCS
Trustee (3 yrs.) - Paul Miller
Finance Chairman - John Streeter, CGCS
Golf Chairman - Stephen Murphy
Educational Chairman - MichaelHannigan

S s S oc i a

SECRETARY
R i c h a r d C. Z e p p , C G C S
27 F o w l e r R d .
Northbridge, M A 01534
H o m e Phone 2 3 4 - 8 4 9 0
O f f i c e Phone 234-2533
Club Affiliation
Whitinsville Golf Club

T h e Rational Approach to Pesticides, Inc. will hold a
Right-to-Know Seminar on Friday, December 14, 1984 at
the Waltham Field Station. Auditorium, Waltham, Massachusetts from 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon entitled KNOWING
ABOUT "RIGHT-TO-KNOW."
Admission for the seminar will be $50.00 for R.A.P.
members who pay more than $100.00 in annual dues;
$25.00 for additional employees from the same member
company; $100.00 for all other R.A.P. members and nonmembers; and $50.00 for additional employees from the
same company. There will be a $5.00 late fee for those individuals registering at the door.
T h e agenda for the seminar will consist of:
Introduction by John Kenney, President
"Right-to-Know" law implications for pesticide applicators by John Kenney
Overview of regulations as pertains to Department of
Public Health and Department of Environmental Quality
Engineering (DEQE) by Attorney Ian S. Oppenheim, Executive Director
Attorney Richard Lehr from Birmingham, Alabama
will discuss the impact of employment laws in Massachusetts and involvement of Department of Labor and
Industries.
Representatives from each of the "Right-to-Know"
agencies
Department of Labor and Industry
Department of Environmental Quality Engineering
(DEQE)
Department of Public Health
Question and answer session
Complete handouts will be given
For further information and reservation material,
please contact Ian S. Oppenheim, Executive Director, P.O.
Box 500, Halifax, Massachusetts 02338, telephone number (617) 294-8000.
R.A.P. membership applications are also available.

Divot Drift.. •Another

golfing season has passed us
by. A f e w more gray hairs for some, a little less hair for
others (especially golf chair man)... Charlie Passios of Middleton G.C. Really cleaned up this year. He won the Supt. Chairman Tournament and the Supt. T e a m of T w a C h a n b . .
pionship with Mike Hannigan. (It's tough to beat a 15
handicap who shoots 77, par 72)....On a recent excursion
t o Myrtle Beach, S.C. T o m "Scoopalapino" Schofield recorded a hole-in-one. He promised he would celebrate
with GCSANE at the next meeting....Finally, the Christmas
Party is coming up on Weds., Dec. 19 at Woodland C.C.
A n y o n e who didn't receive information can contact Paul
Miller.

November Meeting Results
T h e meeting was held at Segreggansett CC in Taunton,
Mass. T h e T e a m of T w o Championship winners were:
1st Gross - Brian Cowan, Bob St. Thomas
1st Net - Charlie Passios, Mike Hannigan
Our thanks t o Chip Brearley and Segreggansett for
being our host.
TREASURER
T h o m a s S c h o f i e l d , CGCS
290 N o r t h Rd.
Sudbury, M A 01776
H o m e Phone 4 4 3 - 3 7 1 2
O f f i c e Phone 2 3 5 - 7 3 3 3
Club Affiliation
Wellesley C.C.

TRUSTEE
Paul M i l l e r
1 73 Salem St.
Swampscott, M A 01907
Home Phone 581-2808
O f f i c e Phone 791-5373
Club Affiliation
Tedesco C.C.

TRUSTEE
Stephen A. C h i a v a r o l i . C G C S
1 0 0 A i r p o r t Dr.
Worcester, M A 0 1 6 0 2
H o m e Phone 7 5 2 - 0 0 3 1
Office Phone 791-5373
Club Affiliation
T a t n u c k C.C.

TRUSTEE
M a r k J. K l i m m
P.O. B o x 4 8 0
Mashpee. M A 0 2 6 4 9
H o m e Phone 4 7 7 - 3 5 1 6
O f f i c e Phone 4 7 7 - 0 9 1 9
Club A f f i l i a t i o n
C.C. o f N e w Seabury

OF

NEW

E N G L A N D ,

I N C .

Major Cool Season Turfgrasses
Gommosa Käme
Species
Adapted to Zones
Kentucky bluegrass
Poa pratensis
1,2,5,6 & 7
Rough bluegrass
Poa triviali»
1,2,5,6 & 7
Creeping bentgrass
Aqrostis palus- 1,2,5.6 Si 7
tris
Perennial ryegrass
Lolium perenne 1,2,5,6 & 7
Festuca arundi- 1,2,3.5,6 & 7
Tall fescue
naces
Fine fescues
Hard
Festuca longifo- 1,2,5,6 & 7
Ila
Chewings
Festuca rubra
1,2,5,6&7
var. commutata
Creeping Red
Festuca rubra
1,2,5,6 & 7
var. rubra
G R A S S E S FOR P U T T I N G GREENS
Bentgrasses are best adapted for growth in zones 1,5,6 &
7. T h e creeping bentgrass variety 'Penncross' has been
successfully grown on greens (as a perennial) in all zones
except No. 4. 'Penneagle' has shown desirable qualities for
use on putting greens; however, reports of weakening
under excessive heat, drought and traffic has been reported. For establishing bentgrass greens in zones 2, 3 or 8,
'Penncross' would be the desired choice.
M I X T U R E S RECOMMENDED FOR USE ON I R R I G A T E D
F A I R W A Y S A N D TEES:
TOURNAMENT CONDITIONS
50% 'Seaside' creeping bentgrass
50% 'Penneagle' or 'Penncross' creeping bentgrass
Bentgrass produces a high quality playing surface, and is
best adapted for growth in zones 1 & 7. With proper care
bentgrass fairways and t e e s have been successfully maintained in zones 5 ana 6. 'PennecJ'e' may be used where
bentgrasses are best adapted while Penncross' is the desired variety when excessive heat, drought and traffic is
expected.
MUNICIPAL OR RESOURT COURSE
80% 'Baron,' ' R a m i , ' 'Georgetown' and 'Mystic' Kentucky
bluegrass
20% 'Palmer,' 'Prelude,' or 'Yorktown II' perennial ryegrass
Zones 1,2,5,6 & 7
For fairways and tees use Kentucky bluegrass mixed with
a turf-type perennial ryegrass. This mixture provides a
turf which is attractive, durable and easier to maintain
than bentgrass.
M I X T U R E FOR NON-1'RRIGATED F A I R W A Y S
70% 'Reliant' hard fescue
30% 'Jamestown' chewing fescue
Zones 1,6 & 7
Kard and chewings fescues are low maintenance turfgrasses requiring minimal fertilization. For the Scottish
look, fine fescues are the desired choice.
M I X T U R E FOR GREEN A N D TEE BANKS
80% 'Baron' and 'Ram I' Kentucky bluegrass
20% 'Palmer,' 'Prelude,' or 'Yorktown II,' perennial ryegrass
Zones 1,2,5,6 & 7
A Kentucky bluegrass perennial ryegrass mixture is
easy t o maintain, Is traffic tolerant, attractive and persistent.
G R A S S E S FOR UNMOWS TEE BANKS
- Weeping Lovegrass - Zones 2,3, & 7 and southern onethird of 1, 5 & 6
- 'Reliant' hard fescue - Zones 1,5,6 & 7
T h e s e grasses persist under low maintenance and are
VNANCE
CHAIRMAN
ohn Streeter, CGCS
8 6 Fashion Or.
Warwick. Ri 02886
Home Phone (401 ) 738-8386
O f f i c e Phone ( 4 0 1 ) 9 4 3 - 0 0 5 9
Club Affiliation
The A l p i n e C.C.

GOLF
CHAIRMAN
EDUCATIONAL
CHAIRMAN
S t e p h e n M. M u r p h y
E d w a r d L. Brearley
4 Juniper Rd.
2 7 9 T o r r e y St.
Lynnfield. M A 01940
Brockton. M A 02401
H o m e Phone 3 3 4 - 4 8 3 6
Home Phone 5 8 4 - 6 5 6 8
O f f i c e Phone 5 9 2 - 1 4 3 3
O f f i c e Phone 8 2 3 - 0 4 6 6
Club Affiliation
Club A f f i l i a t i o n
L a r r y G a n n o n M u n i c i p a l G.C. Segreggansett C.C.

visually appealing while providing a natural effect.
M I X T U R E FOR ISLANDS IN SAND T R A P S AND CHOCOL A T E DROPS
70% 'Reliant' hard fescue
30% 'Jamestown' chewings fescue
Zones 1,2,5,6 & 7
Fine fescues provide the Scottish look, persist under
l o w maintenance and have a slower growth rate (minimal
mowing) compared to most turfgrasses.
M I X T U R E S FOR USE ON GOLF COURSE ROUGHS
80% 'Baron,' and 'Ram I' Kentucky bluegrass
10% 'Reliant' hard fescue
10% 'Palmer,' 'Prelude' or 'Yorktown II' perennial ryegrass
Zones 1,6 & 7
This mixture is well suited for golf course roughs as it is
attractive, durable and persistent and is adaptable for use
in sun or shade.
90% 'Rebel' or 'Clemfine' tall fescue
10% 'Baron' Kentucky bluegrass
Zone 2
Tall fescues are traffic and heat tolerant, durable and
persistent while being adaptable for use in sun or shade.
40% Buffalograss
40% Blue gramma
20% Hard fescue,
M I X T U R E FOR DRIVING RANGES
80% 'Baron' Kentucky bluegrass
20% 'Prelude' perennial ryegrass
Zones 1,5,6 & 7
90% 'Rebel' tall fescue
10% 'Baron' Kentucky bluegrass
Zone 2
M I X T U R E FOR UNMOWN SLOPES
70% 'Reliant' hard fescue
30% 'Jamestown' chewing fescue
Zones 1,5,6 & 7
Neat, attractive, visually appealing while requiring minimal fertilization.
Weeping Lovegrass
Zones 2,3 & southern one-third of 1,5 & 6
40% Buffalograss
40% Blue gramma
20% Hard fescue
Zone 5, west T e x a s and Oklahoma
G R A S S E S PROVIDING SHADE T O L E R A N C E
Fine Fescues
Creeping red, chewings, and hard
T h e fine fescues should be used for roughs, tee and
green banks and are best adapted for use in zones 1,5,6 &
Tall Fescue
For shaded sites tall fescue is recommended for use in
z o n e s 2 and 3. Good for roughs, tee and green banks.
Poa trivialis
Z o n e s 1,2,5,6 & 7
Poa trivialis should be used on damp or moist shaded
sites. Withstands a close height of cut (Va") and is attractive. For densely shaded tee areas Poa tiivialis may be the
only alternative. Does not have g o o d wear tolerance.
T U R F G R A S S V A R I E T I E S TO BE AVOIDED
Presently there are many outstanding, commercially
available turfgrass varieties which provide improved performance. There are a f e w varieties which provide poor
performance or have weaknesses to major disease problems. For golf course use it would be advisable to refrain
f r o m using the following varieties: 'Park,' 'Arboretum,'
'South Dakota Certified,' 'Delta,' 'Newport' and 'Merion'
Kentucky bluegrass and 'Highland' Colonial bentgrass.

NEWSLETTER
CHAIRMAN
Douglas W. J o h n s o n . C G C S
5 0 N e w t o n St.
Weston, M A 0 2 1 9 3
Home Phone 8 9 4 - 7 3 7 7
O f f i c e Phone 8 9 3 - 8 2 6 4
Club Affiliation
Pine B r o o k C.C.

PAST
PRESIDENT
Brian C o w a n . CGCS
R o b i n s Way
Harwich, M A 02645
H o m e Phone 4 3 2 - 9 0 4 1
Office Phone 9 4 5 - 9 2 3 0
Club Affiliation
Eastward Ho

Information contained in this publication may be
used freely, in whole or in part, without special permission as long as the true context is maintained. We
would appreciate a credit line.

PtecMe,
Baker Tractor Corp.. Ford Tractors
Harley Davidson Golf Cars
S w a n s e a , Mass.
Y a m a h a Golf Cars
Bordens Spreader Service
M a y n a r d , Mass.
Tel. 617-897-2571
Sales Rep. Jack Borden
Bulk Limestone Dealer
C &
474
Eric
Tel.

J L a w n m o w e r S e r v i c e , Inc.
M a i n Street, W i l m i n g t o n , Mass. 01887
O m a n - Sales Representative
617-658-2022

T h e Clapper Co.
1 1 2 1 W a s h i n g t o n St.
Newton, Mass.
617-244-7929
*

G e o f f r e y S. C o r n i s h & B r i a n S i l v a
Golf Course Architects
Fiddlers Green, Amherst, Mass. 01002

*

Country Club Enterprises
C l u b Car Golf Cars
Tennis & Leisure Equipment
P.O. B o x 4 0 0 , W . F a l m o u t h , M a s s . 0 2 5 7 4
617-563-2284
C.S. C u r r a n
T.R.C. P r o d u c t s Oils a n d Greases
7 L i n d e n St., F r a m l n g h a m , M a s s .
C h e s t e r D r a k e & S o n s , Inc.
2 2 2 W a l n u t St.
F r a m l n g h a m , Mass. 01701
Golf Course Construction
617-875-7929

E l a n c o P r o d u c t s Co.
Div. o f Ell L l l l y S C o .
I n d i a n a p o l i s , IN
Scott Elcher, Rep.
(617) 473-0598
G o l d Star S o d Farms, Inc.
S o d & Pine Bark M u l c h
C a n t e r b u r y , N.H. 6 0 3 - 7 8 3 - 4 7 1 7
Lexington, Mass. 617-861-1111
T h e C h a r l e s C. H a r t S e e d C o .
Weathersfleld, Conn.
B o b K e n n e d y , Rep.
Roy Sibley. Rep.
H o l l l s t o n S a n d Co., Inc.
L o w l a n d St., H o l l i s t o n , M a s s . 0 1 7 4 6
S a n d for topdresslng and bunkers

FRIENDS OF THE ASSOCIATION
I & E S u p p l y , Inc.
66 Erna Ave.
B o x 9, M l l f o r d , C o n n . 0 6 4 6 0
203-878-0658
» T o m I r w i n , Inc.
I I B A St., B u r l i n g t o n , M a s s .
Jack Peterson
D e n n i s Frlel
W a y n e Ripley
S c o t t C. W o l f r o m
99'/ 2 D a y St.
N o r w o o d , Mass. 02062
L a r c h m o n t E n g i n e e r i n g a n d Irrig. C o .
L a r c h m o n t Lane, Lexington, Mass.
671-862-2550
•» L e s c o Inc.
2 0 0 0 5 L a k e Rd.
R o c k y River, Ohio 44116
R o n Tumiski, Rep.
Loft's Seed
20 B e c k Rd.
Arlington, Mass.
J i m Sullivan, Rep.
David Loker
9 Crestvlew Drive
Mlllis, Mass. 02054
T h e M a g o v e r n C o . Inc.
27 L a w n a c r e R o a d
W i n d s o r Locks, Conn. 06096
Tel. 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 4 3 - 7 7 1 8 or 1 - 2 0 3 - 6 2 3 - 2 5 0 8
L o u i s C. R o g e r s , V i c e P r e s .
D.L. M a h e r
B o x 127, C o n c o r d St.
N. R e a d i n g , M a s s . 0 1 8 6 4
R.F. M o r s e & Son, Inc.
W. W a r e h a m , Mass. 02576
Tel. 6 1 7 - 2 9 5 - 1 5 5 3
J. W i l l e n Roell, Rep.
N a r d o n e S a n d a n d Gravel Co. Inc.
37 P o w d e r Rd.
W e s t f o r d , Mass. 01886
(617) 692-8221
S p e c i a l i z i n g in T o p d r e s s i n g S a n d
N e w E n g l a n d S e a l c o a t l n g Co., Inc.
Tennis Court Const, and Maintenance
S e a l c o a t i n g H l n g h a m Inc. Center
H l n g h a m , Mass. 749-6800

Return to:
DOUGLAS JOHNSON
50 Newton St.
Weston, MA 02193

FIRST CLASS

;

50 Newton St.
Weston, MA 02193
home Phone 894-7377
Office Pitone BSà-8264
Club Affiliation
Pine » ¿ o k C C
HOMAS SCHOHELD
Business Manager

GERRY FINN

Contributing Editor

Old Fox Chemical Inc.
Fertilizers-Seed s-Turf-Chemlcals
6 6 V a l l e y St.
E. P r o v i d e n c e , R.I. 0 2 9 1 4
P r o - L a w n P r o d u c t s Inc.
18 L e g a t e Hill R o a d
Leominster, Mass 01453
Sales Rep. Jerry Kolomick
R i c h e y & Clapper, Inc.
2 8 R u t l e d g e Rd., N a t i c k , M a s s . 0 1 7 6 0
*

Sawtelle Bros.
5 6 5 H u m p h r e y St., S w a m p s c o t t , M a s s .
617-599-4856
S c o t t A s s o c i a t e s , Inc.
6 0 W a t e r Street, Clinton, Mass.
617-365-6341
Pumps-Sales, service
Installation-Vertical
Turbine p u m p s specialists
S c o t t s P r o - T u r f Div.
Rep. Ed W l a c e k 1-401-253-4284
Rep. Kevin Lyons 1-617-366-4825
Xuckafioe.Turf F a r m s , I n c . _ _
Siocum, Rl/Litchfleld, N.H./Suffield, Conn.
1-800-556-6985
L a r g e s t P r o d u c e r o f P e n n c r o s s in N e w E n g l a n d
Alan Anderson, Sam Mitchell
T u c o Products Corp.
Div. o f t h e U p j o h n C o .
Kalamazoo, Mich.
David Sylvester, 203-828-3790

Turf Products Corp.
3 6 S w o r d St.
A u b u r n , Mass. 01501
617-791-2091
* T u r f S p e c i a l t y , Inc.
8 4 M e r r i m a c St., H o o k s e t t , N.H. 0 3 1 0 6
Turf & Ornamental Supplies
Ken Turner 617-263-7526
White Turf Engineering
5 S u m m e r Dr., W i n c h e n d o n , M a s s . 0 1 4 7 5
617-297-0941
Philip W o g a n
Golf Course Architect
31 B u d l e i g h Ave., Beverly, Mass.
* C o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e L a w r e n c e S. D i c k i n s o n
Scholarship Fund

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Framingham, MA

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