If you currently live outside the Dixon/Turi territory, please click here to request additional information. If you are currently living within the Dixon/Turi territory and would like additional information, please fill out the form below. DIXON/TURI TERRITORY:
|
About Us
A month later, on August 28, 1965, Fred and Dr. Buck opened Pete’s Super Submarines in Bridgeport, Connecticut. From the very beginning they established goal setting as an integral part of SUBWAY® restaurants’ growth. With a clear vision, Fred and Dr. Buck implemented a strategic plan to open 32 restaurants within 10 years. In 1974 they found themselves behind schedule with only 16 open restaurants. Fred decided it was time to give franchising a try. Today, SUBWAY® restaurants have more than 33,000 locations in approximately 90 countries. We have been rated the #1 franchise by Entrepreneur Magazine for 17 of the past 23 years. Brian Dixon, Development Agent
Responsibilities: Territory Development. Oversees real estate and site development
Jim Turi, Development AgentResponsibilities: Territory development. Oversees franchise sales, operations, and marketing
Pioneering a New Brand Together![]() Bank Street SUBWAY® After opening and growing five restaurants together, once again, Brian and Jim were looking for a new opportunity. Fred informed them that he was looking to develop SUBWAY® in New London County, Connecticut and Rhode Island. They applied to become Development Agents and Fred awarded them their first territory in 1984. It was a slow process, but with tenacity and perseverance, they began to grow. In 2000, they took on a second contract for Southeastern Massachusetts. Today, after 35 years working together, Brian and Jim own a combined 10 SUBWAY® restaurants and are responsible for the development of Rhode Island, Southeastern Massachusetts, and New London County Connecticut. They have development offices in East Providence, Rhode Island and Mystic, Connecticut that support over 175 SUBWAY® restaurants. |
SUBWAY® restaurants began in the summer of 1965 when 17 year old Fred DeLuca graduated high school with aspirations of becoming a doctor. While at a cookout that July, he asked a family friend, Dr. Peter Buck, for advice on how to pay for college hoping that Dr. Buck would just give him the money. Instead, Dr. Buck suggested that Fred open a submarine sandwich shop similar to the one Dr. Buck frequented as a child in Maine so that Fred could earn enough money to pay his tuition. Dr. Buck wrote Fred a check for $1,000 and they became business partners. This was the start of Doctor’s Associates Inc.

