«Y THE I
NEWSLETTER
Association

Golf Course Superintendents

NOVEMBER,

DATES TO REMEMBER
Dec. 1
GCSANE Regular Meeting
Franklin C.C.
Dec. 6
GCSANE Christmas Party
Needham G.C.
Dec. 11-12
GCSAA/RIGCSA Seminar
Disease Identification
Seekonk, MA
Jan. 26 - Feb. 2
GCSAA Conference and Show
Phoenix, Arizona

-NEXT MEETING-

Franklin C.C.
Franklin, MA
Host Superintendent - Gary
Lucini
9:30 am Directors Meeting
11:00 am Regular Meeting
12:00
Lunch
1:00 pm Educational
Dr. C. R. Skogley
Reservations Required
617-528-6110
Directions to Club from Rte. 495take King St. exit, go north to
traffic light and turn right on Rte.
140. Club is about 1 mile on
right.

OF NEW ENGLAND, INC.

1986

SEE YOU IN PHEONIX
With the frost on the pumpkin well upon us, it's not too early for golf superintendents to begin
making plans -far the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America's 58th International
Golf Course Conference and Show to be held next February in Phoenix, Arizona.
This annual Conference and Show offers an unparalleled opportunity for self improvement for the
contemporary golf course superintendent. A sampler of activities includes:
- Well over 20 different topics will be covered in the GCSAA Seminar Program. While
designed primarily for the golf course superintendent, many of these courses are beneficial for
other professionals active in the turf industry. Taking a glance through the seminar listings
reveals topics of interest for club managers, golf course architects and builders, office managers,
tournament officials and the like. These seminars offer, among others, opportunities for those
interested in expanding their knowledge of turfgrass management, business communications,
club management, business administration and computer operations.
- The Thinking Superintendent sessions always prove to be one of the most popular
and interesting educational opportunities afforded by the Annual Conference. Golf course
superintendents from all over the country relate their experiences on a wide variety of golf course
maintenance, management and construction techniques. Many are the ideas picked up during the
Thinking Superintendent sessions that find their way back to New England courses.
- The Research Update sessions are another integral component of the Annual
Conference. Leading researchers from across the country gather together to discuss the practical
applications of their research related to golf course management. The University personnel
involved in research find these sessions beneficial not only because they offer an opportunity to
disseminate information on research results, but also because they are afforded the chance for give
and take with golf course superintendents keenly aware of future research goals and requirements.
- Allied associations such as the USGA Green Section, the American Society of Golf
Course Architects, the National Golf Foundation and the Sports Turf Managers all actively
participate in the Annual Conference. Each organization is intimately associated with the golf
course management industry and all offer beneficial educational opportunities at the Annual
Conference.
- The Industrial Show is annually the largest of its type in the world. The golf course
superintendent has the opportunity to see the latest in golf course equipment and the rare chance
to compare equipment side by side. As well, this portion of the Conference allows a great
opportunity for turf managers to engage in a free and open exchange of ideas and techniques
related to golf course management.
In summary, the International Golf Course Conference and Show offers an unmatched
opportunity for golf course superintendents from across the country to get together and keep up
with the latest in this rapidly changing industry. Whether it is University Researchers, Certified
Superintendents, Superintendents, Golf Course Architects, Golf Course Equipment
Manufacturers, Agronomists, or other turf personnel, the International Conference and Show gets
all of these people together under one roof. The opportunities for personal advancement are there
merely for the taking.
The Annual Conference and Show is not unlike a "Who's Who" of the turfgrass industry. BE
THERE!!!

Ron Kirkman

ouróe

ôôociation

Superintendentò
juperin
-The

CORRECTION
With so many Drakes around
and about New England doing
great golf course work, its easy
to get mixed up.
Michael Drake was responsible
for the bunker work at
Worcester C.C. Billy Drake
was off somewhere else doing
great work. Sorry Michael, my
fault.

Position Opening
Royal Crest 9 Holes
Contact:
Mr. Sidney Foreman
20 Rainbow Pond Drive
Walpole, MA 02081

Super Speaks Out

(Welcome to The Super
Speaks Out - a monthly feature
which offers the golf course
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a forum to
express his views on topics and
issues
relating
to
his
profession.)
This month's
question:
In light of the advances
in
technology and changing
world
of equipment and the like, how
do you cope with the problem of
storing the
ever-increasing
numbers of variety of fuels. . .
or is it a problem?
Bill S p e n c e ^
The
Country Club: "So far, so good.
That is to say-we haven't had any
problem but you never know.
"We're in the process of relocating some of our maintenance
operational areas and if it means relocating the tanks, I understand there are
permits involved and that could become
touchy.
"Here, there are two tanks - an
underground tank that holds 500 gallons
and an above-ground tank that has a
300-gallon capacity. I'm working both
ways - with leaded and unleaded
gasoline. Right now, fuel storage is the
least of my worries, but we'll keep our
fingers crossed."
Donald Hearn, W e s t o n
Golf Club: "We're operating our
equipment on leaded and diesel with the
underground tank (1,000 gallons)
storing the regular gas (leaded).

First Reading
Lianne Larson St. Marks Associate Member
Tom Columbo New Seabury Associate Member
Pleasant Valley Regular Member
Paul Veshi

"We have just a few vehicles
that use diesel, things like a utility
tractor, so we use an above-ground tank
of 275-gallon capacity for that.
"Problems? I'm not sure. They
could be ahead because we're thinking in
the direction of expanding our
maintenance facilities. Should we have
to dig up the old tank, we could find
trouble. It's metal, so there could be
some deterioration. That's when we'd get
into permits and other ramifications
stemming from EPA regulations/
Jim O'Kelley, Brae Burn
Country Club: "We're strictly leaded
here and not about to go unleaded unless
we get an awful lot of new equipment
that definitely requires that type of fuel.
"Storing is no problem. We
have a 500- gallon underground tank for
the leaded gas and an above-ground tank
for our diesel fuel. We use diesel for a
few vehicles - a tractor, couple of
cutting units and a ground-master riding
mower.
"We seem to be doing the right
thing with the tanks, too. Permits have
to be renewed every year, and all I do is
hike off to the fire department, which
has been very cooperative in that matter.
"Down the road, there could be
a problem if we get into m o r e
sophisticated equipment that won't do
the job without unleaded fuel.
"This is kind of ticklish with
me. In some cases, I've been using
regular gas where it calls for unleaded.
And I'm one of those guys who thinks
you shouldn't solve a problem if there's
no problem there. That's why I keep
burning regular."
Mark Klimm, Country
Club of New Seabury: " Y o u ' r e
talking to a guy who's almost qualified
to set up a gas station business.
"Do we have tanks? Count
'em: one 5,000 gallon job for regular (at
the marina), one 3,000 job for unleaded
and, get this, another 5,000 gallon tank
for super-unleaded. Those are all
underground. We also have an aboveground tank for small amounts of diesel
fuel.
continued on page 3

PRESIDENT
David Barber, CGCS
145 Dedham St.
Canton, Mass, 02021
Home Phone 828-7266
Office Phone 826-6540
Club Affiliation
Blue Hills C.C.

VICE PRESIDENT
Richard Zepp, CGCS
27 Fowler Rd.
Northbridge, MA 01534
Home Phone 234-8490
Office Phone 234-2533
Club Affiliation
Whitinsville G.C.

SECRETARY
Paul Miller
154 Tedesco Rd.
Marblehead, Mass. 01945
Home Phone 581 -2808
Office Phone 595-3107
Club Affiliation
Tedesco C.C.

TREASURER
Thomas Schofield, CGCS
290 North Rd.
Sudbury, MA 01776
Home Phone 443-3712
Office Phone 235-2487
Club Affiliation
Wellesley C.C.

TRUSTEE
Kip Tyler
P.O. Box 671
Peabody, MA 01960
Home Phone 745-8089
Office Phone 532-2236
Club Affiliation
Salem'C.C.

TRUSTEE
Stephen A. Chiavaroli, CGCS
100 Airport Dr.
Worcester, MA 01602
Home Phone 752-0031
Office Phone 791-5373
Club Affiliation
Tatnuck C.C.

TRUSTEE
Mark J. Klimm
P.O. Box 480
Mashpee, MA 02649
Home Phone 477-3516
Office Phone 477-0919
Club Affiliation
C.C. of New Seabury

Golf Course Superintendents A ssociation
OF NEW

ENGLAND,

NEWSLETTER

INC.

-

NOVEMBER,

1986

"O.K. So, the next question
has to be, do I ever get them mixed up?
Well, so far, I've hit the right hose
every time. But, seriously, it does get
confusing because we're talking about
four different types of fuel.
"The super-unleaded deal may
sound out of line. However, we have 47
vehicles, the registered ones on the
grounds, who function best with that
type of gas.
"In case of new facilities for
maintenance of the golf course and other
things, we may have to think about new
tanks and replacements for the old ones.
The fire department has all our
information and records on file, so we're
up to date there.
"What we don't know is what
happens if we dig up the old tanks. We
could have to go to glass-lined and
glass-exterior tanks. But we'll tackle
that problem when we get to it. In the
meantime, I guess you could say we at
New Seabury don't have a ping in our
motors'."
GERRY FINN

m
—

^

Golf Course Confer^

Jan. 26 - Fob. 2, 19S7
P h o e n i x Civic Plaza - P h o e n i x , Arizona
... 29 seminars ... Golf championship

... Trade show ... Annual

meeting

Make YOUR plans to attend!
For Conference, Seminar, Advertiser or Exhibitor Information: 1-800-472-7878
Golf Course Superintendents Association of America
1617 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, KS 66046

Congratulations to Bob Dirico voted regular
member GCSAA.

A true friend of the association hasn't been feeling
up to par as of late. We
wish Ken Turner of Turf
Speciality all the best and
a speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Ron
Tumiski on his recent
marriage.

Golf Course Superintendents A ssociation
OF

N E W

E N G L A N D ,

NEWSLETTER

I N C .

-

NOVEMBER,

1986

Same Old Dick Blake On the Go
Dick Blake was talking but it
was between meetings. Or was it
between seminars?
' Whatever, he remains the same
old lifter of the golf c o u r s e
superintendent's spirits and image. And,
as always, he's one the go.
These days, Blake does the
greening of the Quail Ridge Country
Club. That's a long way from home Boynton Beach, Florida, in fact. Home
is Wilmington, Mass. That's a lot of
grass to cut in between.
And Blake has. He's one of
those pro's professionals - a master of
his craft with the growing pains in all
directions of furthering the prestige of
his profession. He's been a committee
man, director, president, delegate. You
name it and Dick's taken the floor from
it in matters of professional importance.
Right now, it looks like Blake
will have company.
" Y E A H , I GUESS D O N
(HEARN) IS IN LINE TO BECOME
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL," Dick
commented from his office the other
week. "THAT WILL MAKE TWO OF US
FROM NEW ENGLAND TO GET THAT
FAR. GOOD MAN, DON.
"BUT, REMEMBER, HE'S JUST
A RELFECTION OF THE LOCAL
ASSOCIATION, LIKE I WAS. THAT
NEW ENGLAND GROUP IS SOLID.
HE'S WHERE HE IS BECAUSE OF
SUPPORT FROM ITS MEMBERS. SAME
AS ME. I COULDN'T HAVE MADE IT
WITHOUT THOSE GUYS."
As a matter of record, Blake is
the only person ever to be elected
president of the Golf C o u r s e
Superintendents Association of America
from the floor. He pulled that trick out
of his bag in 1971. It never was
accomplished before. It hasn't since.
"I REMEMBER THOSE DAYS
WELL," Dick told. " I HAVE TO THANK
MY OLD PAL, LEON ST. PIERRE FOR
T H A T . HE DID ALL T H E
GROUNDWORK. HE DREW UP OUR
PLAN
AND
LED
ITS
IMPLEMENTATION. WHAT A JOB .
WHAT A S H O W . IT WAS JUST
GREAT."

Blake hasn't strayed too far
from the political arena, either.
Presently, he's secretary-treasurer of the
the Florida State Association for Golf
Course Superintendents, is very active
in the local Palm Beach chapter and was
a vice-president when he was working
within the limits of the South Florida
Association.
" O H , I SUPPOSE ONCE A
HAM, ALWAYS A HAM," Dick joshed.
"BUT I'VE ALWAYS BEEN A PERSON
WHO GETS INVOLVED, irWOULDN'T
BE ME, IF I JUST SAT BACK THERE
AND LET EVERYONE ELSE DO THE
WORK. 1 THINK YOU OWE IT TO THE
ASSOCIATION, TO YOUR FELLOW
SUPERINTENDENTS."
Blake's post at Quail Ridge is
demanding in that it is a 36-hole course
in a high resort area where the layout
and the members never sleep.
"WE HAVE THE SAME TYPE
OF PROBLEMS THE GUYS BACK IN
NEW ENGLAND HAVE," he advised.
"ITS HOT AND HUMID HERE RIGHT
NOW, BUT IT'S THAT WAY BACK
HOME DURING THE SUMMER. THE
ONLY ADVANTAGE UP NORTH IS
THAT IT COOLS OFF NIGHTS. HERE?
NO WAY."
Dick reports that Quail Ridge
has an assortment of members, heavy in
the retired area which means some live
on the course - day and night.
"SURE, IT MEANS WE GET A
LOT OF PLAY," Dick remarked. "SO,
I'M UNDER THE GUN ALL THE TIME.
THIS IS A PRESTIGE CLUB. BUT THE
PALM BEACH AREA IS FULL OF
T H O S E . THERE ARE OVER 100
COURSES IN THIS IMMEDIATE AREA.
THEREFORE, IT'S ALMOST LIKE
THERE'S A HOTSHOT COURSE ON
EVERY CORNER"

Blake finds an old problem
facing him constantly.
"JUST LIKE THE NEW
ENGLAND GUYS AND MAYBE THE
REST OF THE COUNTRY," he
explained. "THE LABOR SITUATION IS
T E R R I B L E . I T MIGHT EVEN BE
TOUGHER DOWN HERE BECAUSE OF
ALL THE CONSTRUCTION GOING ON.
WE HAVE TO COMPETE WITH THAT.
AND, WHEN YOU CAN'T OFFER
ANYTHING EXCEPT PEANUTS, THE
PICKINGS ARENT VERY GOOD."
Dick looks back on his tenure
as national president as a learning
experience and one pocked with
progress. It was during his stay in office
that certification got off the ground. He
supported it then and still does.
"NO ONE'S EVER CONVINCED
ME WHY A S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
SHOULDNT BE CERTIFIED," he said.
"I'VE BEEN RE-CERTIFIED THREE
TIMES. IF ANYTHING, AND THERE'S
MORE TO ITS ADVANTAGES,
CERTIFICATION SERVES A3 AN
INCENTIVE FOR C O N T I N U I N G
EDUCATION. AND KEEPING UP WITH
TECHNICAL IMPROVEMENTS AND
TRENDS SHOULD BE EVERY
SUPERINTENDENTS OBLIGATION."
Blake is in his 34th year as a
superintendent and still retains the
enthusiasm he brought to his first job
back in 1952.
"YEAH, I'M AN OLD-TIMER,"
he c o n c l u d e d . "BUT I T H I N K
PROGRESSIVE WHICH MAKES ME
JUST AS YOUNG AS THE NEXT GUY.
I'LL NEVER CHANGE. I'LL NEVER
CRAWL IN A HOLE"
Don't you dare, Dick. Ya hear?

The Association extends its deepest sympathy to the
family of Ed M Guire in the recent passing of his
son.
c

O F

N E W

E

N

G

L

A

N

D

,

I N C . '

DIVOT DRIFT

A field of 35 teams participated in the
annual Superintendent, D i r e c t o r
Tournament. At Hatherly C.C. The 140
golfers were greeted by the famous
"Montreal Express" which came roaring
in with cold air and winds of up to 50
MPH. However, that didn't deter the
team from Needham Golf Club. Ron
Kirkman, Art Phillips, Doug Williams
and Jim Cotter who captured 1st gross
with a 3 under par 67.
The quartet from Woodland
Golf Club, Norm Mucciarone, Joe
Degnin, Hugo Rossi and J. Lorrigan
won 1st net with a nifty 56. Second net
was awarded to the team from Worcester
C.C., Mike Nagle, Tom Braley, Dave
Busemburg and Dick Whittington with
a score of 59. Tied with a 59 net but
winning third place by matching of
cards was the group from Blue Hill
C.C., Dave Barber, Stan Sherman,
Marvin Schwartz and Rick Rossman.
Most accurate Drive was won
by Kevin O s g o o d ,
Newton
Commonwealth G. C. and closet to the
pin was won by Tom Braley, Worcester
C.C.
Rich Caughey had the course
in fine shape. A big thank you to the
entire staff at Hatherly C.C.
Rumor has it that Mike Prendergast,
Green Chairman, Wollaston C.C. lost a
bet with our own Doug Johnson by
matching score cards at Cummaquid
G.C. He was also out drove on the
longest drive hole by a few yards.
Prendergast is a scratch golfer and one of
the top New England Amatuer players.
"Quote of the Month"
Stormin Norman, Woodland Golf
Club's Finest - While playing at the
Cape Cod Turf Managers Meeting at
Green Harbor Shot an 89 gross and
stated his handicap is too high at 24 and
he should be playing to an 18. We love
that honesty. Let's hope our o w n
handicap chairman "Doffer" O'Kelly
gives him his wish.

FINANCE CHAIRMAN
Joseph G. Mondor
13 Longview Drive
wilbraham, MA 01095
Home Phone (413) 596-8057
Office Phone (413) 786-1740
Club Affiliation
Crestvlew C.C.

GOLF CHAIRMAN
James O'Kelly
P.O. Box 130
Newtonville, MA 02160
Home Phone 444-9285
Office Phone 244-0680
Club Affiliation
Brae Burn C.C.

How about the Golf Course Architect
who recently ran out of gas on RTE.
128 on a holiday heading for Cape Cod.
Well, this little guy headed for the
nearest golf course and found the
superintendent and said, Boy! am I glad
to see you. I have trouble with my car, I
think my carburetor is fouled up. The
Sup't. listened to the symptoms and said
you're out of gas. Well this munchkin
stomped up and down and said NO! NO!
NO! I get 500 miles to the tank and I
have only gone 450 miles. With the gas
gauge on empty and the red light on,
warning of low fuel this young man
was still not convinced he ran out of
gas. He was next asked if he was in
Boston lately* and~stuck in traffic. Yes,
but only a few times. Oh! You mean by
being stuck in traffic I use extra gas?
The superintendent put gas in his car
and this little lad went merrilly on his
way.
Congratulation to John Petraitis and
Dana Quigley of Crestwood C.C. in
winning the Pro-Superintendent Annual
Tournament at Brae Burn C.C. with a
net 65. Tied at first gross with a 77
were Jack Hassett, Mike Mulavey - Mt.
Pleasant G.C. Lowell and Doug
Johnson, Bob Crowley - Pine Brook
C.C.
If the putting speed race is on in the
Boston area Jim O'Kelly, superintendent
of Brae Burn gets my vote. Those pin
placements were cute or as some might
say, rather sadistic. The golf course was
in excellent condition and Jim is to be
congratulated. Don't forget, make plans
now for the G.C.S.A.A. T u r f
Conference in Phoenix. We understand
Bob "Choo-Choo" Johnston is already
on his way.

70. They edged out John "Mr Hack"
Lenhart and his guest (who was a ringer)
Mike Prendergast of Wollaston G.C.
John did manage to help out
one shot. Nice going "Mr. Hack". Third
palce went to Bob Brown of Sawtelles
and Ron "EZ GO PRO" Ryan. The
most interesting part was watching the
pro from EZ GO and Mike Prendergast
pay DJ for their side match. . .
The Northeast Superintendent
Classic at Quechee, VT was held
September 29-30 with plenty of
GCSANE flair involved. First of all,
Mark Fuller again ran an outstanding
tournament. The field was about 94 (47
teams) and will get bigger every year.
Defending champs Mark Fuller and EZ
GO Pro Ryan were out of this one
early. (I guess Ronnie's having a bad
year.) They got their clocks cleaned this
year by Paul Miller of Tedesco and
Doug Johnson of Pine Brook.
Third place went to Gary
Luccini of Franklin and Kenny
Mooridian of Hopedale. Forth place was
Bob St. Thomas of Hyannisport and
Brian "I cant't break 90" Cowan of
Eastward.
Ryan and Fuller finished well
out of the money. Miller was overheard
saying the best part of winning was
clobbering a pro (RR).
One other GCSANE team that
got some recognition was Steve
"LeBroom" Murphy and Jimbo Fitzroy.
The recognition, however, was not for
their golf. They were voted the team
with the least amount of hair. . .
Oh well another season is
coming to and end.. .
By the way does anyone know
a Roamin or Roman?

The member-guest at Cummaquid was a
very enjoyable day. Host Charlie
Passios did an outstanding job and added
a new twist by incorporating a skins
game. This kept everyone's interest up.
Well done Charlie. The winners were
Doug Johnson of Pine Brook and Bruce
Carlson of Attleboro with a 1 under par

EDUCATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Edward L. Brearley
279 Torrey St.
Brockton, MA 02401
Home Phone 584-6568
Office Phone 588-8439
Club Affiliation
Brockton C.C.

NEWSLETTER CHAIRMAN
Ronald Kirkman
25 Green St.
Needham, MA 02192
Home Phone 444-8412
Office Phone 444-5548
Club Affiliation
Needham C.C.

PAST PRESIDENT
Donald E Hearn, CGCS
4 Topeka Rd.
Chelmsford, MA 01624
Home Phone 256-8709
Office Phone 894-5906
Club Affiliation
Weston Golf Club

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.

Please patronize FRIENDS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Agway, Inc
Or*g Moor«. Rop.
Box 507 Sorting, MA
Fermi»-, Seed. Chemical»
WO-225-CROP (MA) 617-425-7614
Baker Tractor Corp. Ford Tractors
Harley Davidson Golf Car«
Swansea, M a u
Yamaha Go* Car*
'The Borden Co
Maynard, M a n
Tal. 617-897-2571
Selec Rap. Jack Borden
Bulk Limestone Dealer
Boston Irrigation Co.
Dedham, Mast.
John Ramey - Paul Kenyon
617-461-1560
Distributor of Irrigation Supplies
and Accessories
C 4 J Lawnmower Serv.. Inc.
188 Main Street
Wilmington, Mae». 01887
Eric Oman-Sales Rap
Tei. 617-858*2022
The Cm DP*' Co.
1121 Washington St
Newton. Mas*.
617-244-7929
'Qeottrey S Cornish t Br,an Silvi
OoM Course Architects
Fiddlers Green. Amherst Mass 0100:
Country Qub Sntorpnoos
Out> Car God Cars
Tennis & Leisure Equip
P O. Bo* 400 W Falmouth. Mass 02574
617-963-2264
CS. Curmn
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7 Undan St
Framtnghem. Mass.

Qiemar arato è Sona. Inc.

¿22 Walnut SL
Framinghem, Maaa. 01701

QoH Course Construction

•17-873-7«»

Connecticut Silica Co.
Ledyard, Conn
Sand, White Silica for Traps,
Chemically inert Topdressing
Jim Sinlowski-203-536-2618
Elènco Products
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S t e p h e n C. D o l i n a k
C - 3 1 7 - 3 0 9 G r e e n w i c h Ave.
W a r w i c h . R.I 02886
401-737-0175

DOUG JOHNSON
Associate Editor
THOMAS SCHOFIELD CGCS
Business Manager
GERRY FINN
Contributing Editor

•tort's Seed
20 Beck Rd.
Arlington. Mass. 02174
Victoria Wallace, Rep

Goid Star Sod Firms. Ine
Sod & Pine Bark Mulch
Canterbury. N.H.
603-783-4717
Lexington, Mass
7-861-1111

The Ma govern Co . Inc
27 Lawnacre Rd
Windsor Locks, Conn 06096
Tel 1-800-243-7718 or
1-203-623-2508

Greenway Irrigation
Irrigation, Drainage, Wire Laying,
Trenching
327 Broadway-Suite 44
Lynn, Mass. 01904
John Murphy: Tel #595-2382
Stephen Murphy: Tel. #598-6917
The Charles C Man Seed Co
Weathershek). Conn
Bob Kennedy, Rap
Roy Sibley. Rep

Mo bay Chemical Co
Sfigory Psgano
50 Cotourn Woods
Nashua, N H 03063

'Nardone Sand & Gravel Co Inc
37 Power Rd
Wesdord. Mass 01886
617-692-6221
Specializing in Topdressing
Sand

/ A £ Supply Ine
Cranberry Highway (Rl 28)
W Wsreham MA 02576
(617) 295-2362
International Goll Const. Co.
Antonios Paganis, Rep.
5 Purcell Rd., Arlington, Ma 02174
Golf Course Construction
(617) 646-2351 or 42S-3022
• Tom Irwin Ine
11 B À St . Burlington, Mass
Jack Peterson
Dennis Fnel Pnone # 617-938-1751
Wayne Ripley
Larchmont Eng 1 Irng Co
Larchmont Lane
Lexington. Mass 02173
617-162-2550

'DL Maher
Box 127. Concord St
N Reading. Mass 01864

R F Morse S Sons Inc
•W Wsreham. Mass 02576
Tel 617-295-1553
J Wilton Roetl. Hep

Holhston Sand Co Ine
Lowland St
Houston. Mass 01746
Sand For Topdresaing G Bunkers

NEWSLETTER
R O N A L D W. K I R K M A N
Newsletter Editor

"Lesco, Inc.
20005 Lake Rd
Rocky River, OH 44116
Ron Tumiski Rep
Mike Donahue. Rep
(800) 321 -532?

Hew England Sealcoating Co Inc
Tennis Court Const & Mamt
Sealcoating Htngham inc Center
Hingham, M a u 749-6800
Nor-Am Chemical Co
Wilmington. Delaware
David Sylvester, Rep
203-828-8905
Norfolk Power Equip., Inc
194 Main St.
Norfolk. Mass 02056
Tel. 617-528-3120
Don Reynolds, Rep.
Otd Fox Chemical Inc
Fanciers-Seed»
Turl-Chemicels
66 Valley St
E Providence. Rl 02914

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NEEDHAM, MA 02192

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Clapper ine
28 Rutledge Rd
Nskck. Mass 01760
•Sawte/t* Bros
565 Humphrey St
Swampacott Mass 01907
617-598-4856
Scon Associates, tnc
@0 Water St. Clinton. Mass
617-365-6341
Pumps-Sales, Service
Installation-Vertical
Turbine Pumps Specialists
Scotti Pro-Turi Div
Rep Ed Wiacek 1-401-253-4284
Rep. Dave Schermerhorn 617-347-5211
Tuckahoe furl Farms. Inc
Exeter, R.I Litchfield, N.H.
West Suffield, Conn
1 800-556-6985
Largest Producer ol Penncross
In New England
Alan Anderson
* Turt Products Corp
36 Sword St
Auburn. Mass OtSOl
61 7-791 -2091
* Turi Specialty Inc.
84 Merrimac St
Hooksett, N.H 03106
Turf & Ornamental Supplies
603-485-7866 (Collect)
Ken Turner-Kevin Lyons-Bob Lake
White Turt Engineering
P.O. Box 1116
Portsmouth, N.H. 03801
603-431.4147
Golf Course Irrigation Consultants
and Contractors
Philip Wogan
Gotf Course Architect
21 Budleigh Ave
Beverly, Mass 01915

'Contributors to the
Scholarship Fund

Troll-Dickinson

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P e r m i t No. 52848