LETTER
Association

Golf Course Superintendents

OF NEW ENGLAND, INC.

January, 1987

Dates to Remember
Jan. 26 - Feb. 2
GCSAA Conference
and Show
Phoenix, Arizona
February 23
GCSANE Regular
Meeting
Franklin C.C.
Franklin, MA
March 2 - 5
U. Massachusetts
Turf Conference
Springfield, MA
March 7, 1987
MGA Spring
Conference

Leon St. Pierre - - Our Firmer

Foundation

He's that one, special breed who would buck convention. Leon St. Pierre ;
his laurels and still finish ahead of 90 percent of the field.
Obviously, life's not like that for the Longmeadow Country Club golf course
superintendent. At a just-turned 62 but actually "going on 35", Leon remains the
original man in motion. Rest and he are a strange and unsightly mix.
"I'm still as enthusiastic as ever about my job, about the profession," the three-time
president of the New England Golf Course Superintendents Association tells. "The
high-tech direction grooming the golf course is taking excites me. I want to be a part of
it."
St. Pierre, in fact, has been a visible and viable part of the superintendent's scene from
day one or that moment back in his hometown of Worcester when he turned his back
on the undertaking business for a place in the sun.
"I had just gotten out of the service (10th Mountain Division) and was fiddling with
my future," Leon recalls. "First, I wanted to be a forester. Then, I worked for the
undertaker. Frankly, I couldn't take that exposure to constant grief and the calls at the
morgue."
So, what Leon did was take a hike over to the Tatnuck Country Club where he had
caddied as a youth with such as Kenny O'Donnell, JFK's old sidekick.
"I got a job mowing greens, sometimes with an 18-inch push-job," Leon laughs. From
there, I went up to Lawrence Dickinson's class at the old Mass Aggie complex. I had
always had a special place in my heart for the outdoors. There, I learned the golf course
would fill that need."
St. Pierre caught on to the refinements of the profession quickly and landed a position
as head superintendent at the Oxford Country Club in Chicopee. Six years later,
Longmeadow was looking for someone to put some spit and polish on its nationallyrecognized layout and never looked beyond Leon.
That was 1956, the year Leon was starting to get involved in the workings of the
NEGCSA. Last month, he was winding down his 31st season at Longmeadow and
making plans to improve on its reputation as one of the section's best-conditioned
courses.
If St. Pierre were electricity on the golf course, he was a dynamo away from it — in
the organizational halls where the golf course superintendent's local and national arms
were trying to shake their second-class image.
Leon was a vibrant leader, an innovative lion when he took charge of the command
post at the NEGCSA in the early 1960's.
continued on page 2.

Golf Course Superintendents

of New England. INC.

Association

Newsletter - January 1987

Some of his proposals were met with curious, sometimes
furious response from members.
All I was trying to do was make the superintendent look the
part of a professional," he explains his insistence on a dress
code at association meetings. "At that time, we were fighting
an identity battle. A lot of people looked at us as unskilled
workers with spray cans and rakes in our hands.
"Actually, we didn't have any identity. Then, one day I called
up someone on the MGA (Massachusetts Golf Association),
asked him if we could buy him lunch and that was our first
meeting with that group. It was a bull-rush to recoginition
from there."
St. Pierre, then, was the firm foundation upon which the
NEGCSA - - as we now know it - - was built. Those years
(1965 - 66 - 67) were the pick-me-up period of the association.
And, in the years following them, Leon led the march to
recognition within the Golf Course Superintendents
Association of America.
In that scheme of things, Leon again showed his leadership
qualities when, in 1971, he engineered the election of
NEGCSA official Dick Blake to the profession's highest office
— national president.
"From the floor," Leon quips. "The first time that was done.
We just didn't like the nominated slate, Dick said 'why not
me?' and we decided to go for it. Wow. We got manufacturers
to pick up the tab for cocktail parties, models, the whole
works. And we won."
Won. Winner. Champion. They all go with St. Pierre —
whether it's whipping a strain of turf disease or taking on the
national in a floor fight. Even now that never-rest brain is
churning.
"Of all my thoughts about the superintendent, is one I think
the world should know," Leon says. "That the golf course
superintendent is a true enviornmentalist because he lives it more so than some housewife who gets herself elected to some
local committee. I think we, as superintendents, should be
proud of this. And that's fact."
Leon St. Pierre. Next time you think of the golf course
superintendent's progress, think of that name. In that vein, it's
legend and you'd better believe it.
Gerry Finn

PRESIDENT
David Barber, CGCS
145 Dedham St.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Home Phone 626-7266
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.

The Super Speaks Out

Welcome to the Super Speaks Out - a monthly
feature which offers the golf course
superintendent
a forum to express his views on topics and issues
relating to his profession.
This month's question: With the obvious situation where
concentration of your effort comes in the summer months,
how do you handle what could be a delicate problem of
scheduling vacations for your full-time help?
Charles Gardner, Oyster Harbor Golf Club: "This
could be a little ticklish but only if certain conditions of
employment aren't laid out when you first hire someone.
"Frankly, I take a firm stand as far as summer vacations are
concerned. No way!
"I know this sounds harsh, unbending and all that. However,
I've made it the rule here and it's worked without a hitch. It's
just understood around here that summer is the time when we
get the heaviest play and the time when we have to be at the
top of our games. That is, working hardest to keep the course
in top shape.
"I've heard that some of the other supers manage to give their
full-timers time off in the summer. And, I'm not against it, if
it works for them.
"I have what amounts to four and one-half full-time associates,
and they stagger their vacations after the end of "our" (Cape
Cod) fall. That comes sometimes in November, although even
then we're still mowing greens.
"I just happen to have a crew that's happy with the
arrangement. It's not like I'm saying, 'hey, you have to take it
in the dead of winter.' Somehow, we get vacation time out of
the way without complications. It may be a wonder to some
people but not to us."
Kip Tyler, Salem Country Club: "I pretty much keep
to the rule that all vacations, including the time I take, should
be restricted to the period between Thanksgiving and March
15.
"But, really, I'm blessed. I have four full-time people and they
are capable of running the whole show. That means they're
responsible and aware of the give and take of our business.
"When I hire someone, I lay it all out before we come to an
agreement. We know just what the important time of the work
year is and expect to observe it as such. But this is not saying
there wouldn't be an exception.

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.

continued on page 3

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

Newsletter - January 1987

of New England. INC.

"There are times when I say okay to one day off in the
summer. In fact, some of us do it that way. Instead of taking
vacation time in one sweep, we peck away at it.
"Whatever, there hasn't been any serious problems with
scheduling vacations since I've been here. And, so far, it's been
a smooth ride."
Dean Robertson, Kernwood Country Club: "What an
interesting question. That's only because before I got here,
there weren't any questions. You took your vacation between
December and March — and that was it.
"But you know how it is when you adopt a good-guy policy.
That's what I did. But, what do you know, it's working and
everybody's happy.
"Let me explain. First, I do allow summer vacations on a
limited basis. I have four full-time workers and when they'd
like to have a little time off in summer, I make an effort to
accomodate them.
"How? Well, summer I have a full crew aboard. Also, any
vacation time then must be taken Monday through Friday. We
have a 45-hour work week here. So, with the staggering of
people, plus the addition of summer help, it goes along
without a hitch.
"We have another plus going for us, too. Everyone, including
myself, gets one week off at Christmas. That's a steadfast rule
whether anyone likes it or not.
"The club has laid the whole thing in my lap. It's up to me as
to how much vacation time my people get and when they're
allowed to take it. So, it's my problem if I want to make it
one.
"Funny thing, though. The club just hired a new manager and
from what I've heard, he was told he'd have to take his vacation
time between January 15 and March 15. I haven't heard
anything as to my policy. So, I guess the club's also happy
with the way my vacation schedule is run. That's nice, huh?"
GERRY FINN

A certain preacher was chagrined by the fact that one
of his friends and golfing companions invariably beat
him. His companion, an older man, said, "Don't take
it too hard. You win in the end. You'll probably be
burying me one of these days."
"I know," said the preacher, "but even then it will
be your hole."

Association

GCSAA NEWS

Superintendents Association Hosts
Major National Golf Meeting
Leading representatives of the major organized groups in the
national golf community traveled to Lawrence, Kan.,
December 7-8, for the 1986 meeting of the Allied Associations
in Golf. The annual meeting was hosted this year for the first
time by the Golf Course Superintendents Association of
America (GCSAA), a 7,000-member-strong international
professional organization headquartered in Lawrence.
Special events and activities planned in conjunction with the
meeting included an open house at GCSAA's newly expanded
and remodeled headquarters building, a reception and dinner at
Alvamar Country Club, and a special presentation by GCSAA
on its current program activities.
Other assocaitions and groups represented at the meeting
included the following:
•

The United States Golf Association
The Ladies' Professional Golf Association
The American Junior Golf Association
The National Golf Foundation
The American Society of Golf
Course Architects
The Golf Course Builders Association
The Golf Course Association
The International Association of Golf
Administrators
The National Club Association
The Club Managers Association of America.

Major Event Coming to Phoenix

An estimated 13,000 golf course superintendents and others
from around the globe will converge on Phoenix for the 58 th
International Golf Course Conference and Show sponsored by
the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America
(GCSAA) January 26 - February 2, 1987.
Bart Starrr, former professional player and coach of the Green
Bay Packers football team, will deliver the keynote address
during the Opening Session at 5:15 p.m. Thursday, January
29.
In another highlight of the eight-day conference, millions of
dollars worth of the latest equipment, products and services
used in the management of golf courses and grounds will be
displayed by over 300 exhibitors at the Conference's big Trade
Show covering more that 200,000 square feet. The Show will
open for 21 hours Saturday through Monday, January 31 February 2.
continued on page 4

Page 4

Golf Course Superintendents

of New England. INC.

Association

Throughout the Conference, nearly 150 leading golf course
superintendents, educators, researchers and representatives of
the industry will lead more than 350 hours of seminars and
other educational sessions covering every facet of turfgrass
management and many related topics such as communication,
the public golf course, personnel management, computer
applications in golf course operations, landscaping, golf course
design and many other topics of interest to golf course and
turfgrass managers.

Robert Trent Jones to Receive Rare
Tribute

Renowned golf course architect Robert Trent Jones will receive
golfs prestigious Old Tom Morris Award from the Golf
Course Superintendents Association of America at the 58th
International Golf Course Conference and Show this winter in
Phoenix.
The Old Tom Morris Award is presented to an individual who,
through a continuing, selfless commitment to the game of
golf, has helped to further the game with the same dedication
and inspiration demonstrated by Old Tom Morris.
Arnold Palmer, Bob Hope, the Honorable Gerald R. Ford and
Patty Berg are previous recipients of the Old Tom Morris
Award.
An international golf audience including representatives of
every major golf association will be on hand for the 1987
banquet ceremonies.
James G. Prusa, GCSAA Associate Executive Director and
Director of Education, has announced his intention to dedicate
his full time to a new independent business venture beginning
in 1987.
Prusa formalized his intention to depart with a letter of
resignation on November 5, 1986. He is remaining on the
GCSAA headquarters staff through the completion of the
Phoenix Conference and Show, and plans his departure for
early February 1987. The position of GCSAA Director of
Education is open for application, and interested parties should
direct inquiries to GCSAA Executive Director John M.
Schilling prior to January 9, 1987.
Editors of eight outstanding newsletters will be recognized
during the Golf Course Superintendents Association of
America's (GCSAA's) 58th Annual International Golf Course
Conference and Show in Phoenix, January 26 - February 2,
1987.
The 1986 winners of the annual GCSAA Chapter Newsletter
Editors Contest were selected by a panel of four highly
qualified judges. The winners were chosen from newsletters
published by 48 eligible, affiliated chapters.

Newsletter - January 1987
Within each of three chapter size categories, one newsletter
was selected as the best overall. Newsletters were evaluated on
overall excellence, appropriate design, editorial judgment and
content, scope and quality of writing, and presentation. The
size categories: A - fewer than 30 members, B - 30 to 70
members, and C - more than 70 members.
In addition to the three overall awards, judges selected five
newsletters for special recognition awards regardless of chapter
size. The special categories: best flag design, best cover, best
original editorial content, best format and readability, and most
improved.
The 1986 winners are:
Category B:
Category A:
Turf Talk
Turf Talk
Wy-Mont GCSA
New Hampshire GCSA
Editor, Jane R. Barry
Editor, Barrie Robertson
Category C:
The Grass Roots
Wisconsin GCSA
Editor, Monroe S. Miller

Best Cover:
The Florida Green
Florida GCSA
Editor, Dan Jones,
CGCS

Best Flag:
Northern Ohio Turf
Northern Ohio GCSA
Editor, Alan F. Clark,
CGCS

Best Editorial Content:

Best Format:

Most Improved:

The Ballmark
Central Illinois GCSA
Michael Vogt

Hole Notes
Minnesota GCSA
Warren J. Rebholz
The Supervisory Link
Vermont GCSA
Editor, Michael O'Connor,
CGCS

"If society is paralyzed today, it is
notfor lack of means, butfor lack
of purpose".
Lewis Mumford

Golf Course Superintendents

Newsletter - January 1987

of New England. INC.

DIVOT DRIFT
The December meeting at Franklin C.C. featured Dr. Pat
Vittum as our guest speaker. Dr. Vittum spoke on Integrated
Pest Management - the cultural, biological and chemical
control for turfgrass. Pat also commented on Nematodes in our
area. They seem to be more active with a closer green cut
where the roots are shortened and become stressfull. Late May
and early June, with winds blowing about 20 m.p.h. appears
to be the first time you may see damage. A healthy question
and answer session followed. Come this July, Dr. Vittum will
in all probability be in New Zealand studying Hyperodes for a
year.
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Friel on the birth of
their new daughter Kimberly.
A special thank you to Tom Irwin Co., Larchmont Eng.,
Lesco, R.F. Morse, Nardone Sand & Gravel Co., Sawtelle
Brothers, Scotts, Turf Products Corp. and Turf Speciality for
their generosity in sponsoring the Christmas Party. In this
column we often use nicknames. Those of us who know these
people can usually get the drift of the stories. Those who don't
know the individuals often have no idea what we are talking
about. At the party we introduced some. All of them took a
bow and explained how they acquired these names. The one
harassed the most was Doug Johnson, The Eighth Wonder of
the World. Pinebrooks finest - D.J. being a class guy took it
all in stride. However, I'm sure he will seek revenge
somewhere, somehow. We discovered a new Fred Astaire
among us - "DANCING" Don Lavangie. How about our own
Bernie Golonka, isn't he a ringer for Bill Murray from Caddie
Shack? I'll wager Bernie would have caught that elusive
gopher. We'll know where Bernie will be come National
Groundhog Day in February. GOOD LUCK!
See you in Phoenix and don't forget to visit the NEGCSA
Suite at the Hyatt Regency. Special thanks to Nardone Sand &
Gravel, International Golf Const. Co. LTD., Tony Paganis owner, Cape Code Turf Managers Association and New
Hampshire GCSA in helping to sponsor the Suite.
Congratulations to Barrie Robertson, Editor Turf Talk, New
Hampshire GCSA winner of the annual GCSAA Chapter
Newsletter Editor's contest. Barrie is also a member of our
Association. Congratulations are also in order for our
neighbor, Michael O'Connor, Editor The Supervisory Link,
Vermont GCSA for most improved Newletter.
Beginning mid to late January there will be a 30 second
promotional announcement for sports on WCVB, Channel 5,
Boston. This will be shown two or three times a day. In a
time span of four seconds you will see a golfer sinking a putt
FINANCE CHAIRMAN
Joseph G. Mondor
13 Longview Drive
Wllbraham, MA 01095
Home Phone (413) 596-6057
Office Phone (413) 786-1740
Club Affiliation
Crestview C.C.

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

EDUCATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Edward L. Brearlev
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.

Association

on a green. Your job is to guess the name of the golfer, golf
course, length of putt, attempts made to sink putt, how sound
was acquired of putter striking ball and of ball dropping in cup,
obstacles TV crew had to overcome, number of personnel
involved in filming, time, date and how long it took to film.
Tie breakers - stimp reading of green. Send all answers to the
Grand Imperial Wizard, Dave Barber. First prize - Newsletter
Editor, 15 years. Second prize - Secretary, 10 years. Third
prize - Treasurer, 5 years. Answer to appear in February or
March Newsletter. Maybe!

Position Open

Martindale Country Club
Auburn, Maine 04210
18 Hole Private Club
Contact: Manny Taylor
AC 207-786-2446
Green Chairman

Those who are planning to play golf in
Tuscon, please notify Jim O'Kelly in order
to set up Chapter Teams.

Position Open

Hyannisport Club
Irving Avenue
Hyannisport, MA 02601
Mr. Palmer Davenport
Green Chairman

PAST PRESIDENT
Donald E. Hearn, CGCS
4 Topeka Rd.
Chelmsford. MA 01824
Home Phone 256-8709
Office Phone 894-5906
Club Affiliation
Weston Golf Club

Information

contained

in

this

publication

may

be

u s e d f r e e l y , i n w h o l e o r In p a r t , w i t h o u t s p e c i a l p e r m i s sion

as

long as t h e t r u e c o n t e x t

w o u l d a p p r e c i a t e a c r e d i t line

is m a i n t a i n e d .

We

Please patronize FRIENDS OF THE ASSOCIATION

Agway Inc
Greg Moore Rep.
Box 507 Sterling, MA
Fertilizer, Seed, Chemicals
800-225-CROP (MA) 617-422-7614

Connecticut Silica Co.
Ledyard, Conn.
Sand, White Silica for Traps
Chemically Inert Topdressing
Jim Sinlowski-203-536-2618

Baker Tractor Corp., Ford Tractors
Harley Davidson Golf Cars
Swansea, MA
Yamaha Golf Cars

Elanco Products Co.
Stephen C. Dolinak
C-317-309 Greenwich Ave
Warwich, R.I. 02886
401-737-0175

'The Bordon Co
Maynard MA
Tel 617-897-2571
Sales Rep. Jack Borden
Bulk Limestone Dealer
Boston Irrigation Co.
Dedham, MA
John Ramey - Paul Kenyon
617-461-1560
Distributor of Irrigation Supplies
and Accessories
C & J Lawnmower Serv., Inc.
188 Main Street
Wilmington, MA 01887
Eric Oman - Sales Rep.
617-658-2022
The Clapper Co.
1121 Washington St.
Newton, MA
617-244-7929
"Geoffrey S. Cornish & Brian Silva
Golf Course Archltecs
Fiddlers Green, Amherst, MA 01002
Country Ciub Enterprises
Club Car Golf Cars
Tennis & Leisure Equip.
P.O. Box 400 W. Falmouth. MA 02574
617-563-2284
C.S, Curran
T.R.C. Products Oils & Greases
7 Linden Street
Framingham, MA
Chester Drake & sons. Inc.
222 Walnut Street
Framingham, MA 01701
Golf Course Construction
617-875-7929

Gold Star Sod Farms, Inc.
Sod & Pine Bark Mulch
Canterbury, N.H.
603-783-4717
Lexington, MA
617-861-1111
Greenway Irrigation
Irrigation, Drainage, Wire Laying
Trenching
327 Broadway-Suite 44
Lynn, MA 01904
John Murphy: Tel. 595-2382
Stephen Murphy : Tel. 598-6917
The Charles C. Hart Seed Co.
Weathersfieid. Conn.
Bob Kennedy, Rep.
Roy Sibley, Rep.
Holliston Sand Co. inc.
Lowland Street
Holliston, MA 01746
Sand for Topdressing & Bunkers
I & E Supply Inc.
Cranberry Highway (RT 28)
W. Wareham, MA 02576
617-295-2362
International Golf Const. Co
Antonios Paganls, Rep.
5 Purcell Rd„ Arlington MA 02174
Golf Course Construction
617-648-2351 or 428-3022
'Tom Irwin, Inc.
I I B A St., Burlington, MA
Jack Peterson
Dennis Friel Phone: 617-938-1751
Wayne Ripley
Larchmont Eng. & Irrig. Co.
Larchmont Lane
Lexington, MA 02173
617-862-2550

'Lesco Inc
20005 Lake Road
Rocky River, OH 44116
Ron Tumiski, Rep.
Mike Donahue, Rep
800-321-5325
'Loft's Seed
20 Beck Road
Arlington, MA 02174
Victoria Wallace, Rep.
The Magovern Co. Inc
27 Lawnacre Road
Windsor Locks, Conn 06096
Tel. 800-243-7718 or
203-623-2508
*D L Maher
Box 127, Concord St
N Reading, MA 01864
Mobay Chemical Co
Gregory Pagano
50 Coburn Woods
Nashua, N.H. 03063
R.F. Morss & Sons Inc
W. Wareham, MA 02576
617-295-1553
Larry Anshewitz, Rep.
Jack Cronin, Rep.
George Wise, Rep

'Nardone Sand & Grave! Co. Inc.
37 Power Road
Westford, MA 01886
617-692-8221
Specializing in Topdressing
Sand
New England Sealcoating Co. Inc.
Tennis Court Const & Maint
Sealcoating Hingham Inc Center
Hingham, MA 749-6800
Nor-Am Chemical Co.
Wilmington, Delaware
David Sylvester, Rep.
205-828-8905
Norfolk Power Equip., Inc.
194 Main Street
Norfolk, MA 02056
617-528-3120
Don Reynolds, Rep.

Old Fox Chemical Inc.
Fertilizers-SeedsTurf-Chemicals
66 Valley Street
E. Providence, R.I. 02914
Rlchey & Clapper, Inc.
28 Rutledge Road
Natick, MA 01760
' Sawtelle Bros
565 Humphrey Street
Swampacott, MA 01907
617-599-4856
Scott Associates, Inc.
60 Water St. Clinton, MA
617-365-6341
Pumps-Sales, Service
Installation-VerticalTurbine Pumps Specialists
Scotts Pro-Turf Div
Rep Ed Wiacek 401-253-4284
Rep. Dave Schermerhorn 617-347-5211
Tuckahoe Turf Farms Inc.
Exeter, R.I. Litchfield, N.H.
West Suffield, Conn.
800-556-6985
Largest Producer of Penncross in
New England
Alan Anderson
'Turf Products Corp.
7 Coppage Drive
Worcester, MA 01602
617-791-2091
'Turf Specialty Inc.
84 Merrimac Street
Hooksett, N.H. 03106
Turf & Ornamental Supplies •
603-485-7866 (collect)
Ken Turner-Kevin Lyons-Bob Lake
White Turf Engineering
P.O. Box 1116
Portsmouth, N.H. 03801
603-431-4147
Golf Course Irrigation Consultants
and Contractors
Philip Wogan
Golf Course Architect
21 Budleigh Ave.
Beverly, MA 01915
'Contributors to the Troll-Dickinson
Scholarship Fund
"Contributors to the Troll-Dickinson
Scholarship Fund

NEWSLETTER
WTTHE \

R O N A L D W. K I R K M A N
Newsletter Editor
DOUG JOHNSON CGCS
Associate Editor
THOMAS SCHOFIELD CGCS
Business Manager
GERRY FINN
C o n t r i b u t i n g Editor

Return to:
RONALD W. KIRKMAN
25 GREEN STREET
NEEDHAM, MA 02192

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