June 2010

2010
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT
Craig Kachline
craig23k@adelphia.net
440.785.0870

VICE PRESIDENT
Chapter Delegate The first thing that came to my mind when I
Sean P. McHugh, CGCS
spm@clevelandmetroparks.com
started to write my presidents message was
440.232.7247 the great time I had at our last meeting at
Signature of Solon. Thanks again to Tim
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT
Communication/Mal McLaren Award
Gruber for an impressive day. I am always
Charles (Chuck) E. Hayes amazed with what I take away from our golf
chuckshcc@msn.com meetings. For me, as I am confident for
330.832.5699
many of you, it is difficult to take time away
SECRETARY/TREASURER from your evermore demanding job and
CHAPTER ADMINISTRATOR
Communications/Benevolent
and family to get to a meeting. I walked away from this last meeting, as I have done
Website many times before, thankful of the time I spent meeting great new people, learning
Michelle L. Frazier-Feher, CGCS from others, and at the very least sharing stories about our industry. That being said
mlfrazier@aol.com
216.469.9287 I encourage all of you to take advantage of our great association and attend as many
events as possible.
TRUSTEES
Historical
Website
At our last Board meeting we heard from Mark Jordan from Westfield Country Club
Jason Bennett about current governmental issues that may affect all of us in the near future. Mark
jbennett@shalecreekgolfclubgp.com is currently serving on the GCSAA Government Relations Committee and had some
330.725.9996
very important issues to update us on. We have placed several links on our website
Public Relations to help you stay educated on these issues and help you get involved.
Government Relations
Scott Brickley
Brick1@zoominternet.net
There are some important dates to remember as we get into the heart of our busy
330.725.2829 season. July 26th is Vendors Day at Firestone Country Club, please try to make it out
to play a great golf course and support our local vendors. One of our most popular
Strategic Planning
Mark Figurella social events is coming up on August 20th at the Akron Aeros Stadium; join us for a
mfigurella421@gmail.com great time and some fireworks!
330.562.1691

Membership
As always, please contact myself or any of our great Board Members with any
Social concerns or comments. I hope you all have a great summer!
Tyler Good Craig Kachline, NOGCSA President
tgoodosu@yahoo.com
330.723.6216
Craig Kachline, NOGCSA President
Program & Education
craig23k@adelphia.net
Brent Palich
Bpalich@matfieldsandridge.com
440.336.2856

Golf & Tournament

Dave Peck
Ldpeck@roadrunner.com
Schedule of Events 3
440.248.4646
Superintendent’s Korner 4
ASSISTANT GCS RELATIONS
Jeff Austin By The Board 5
Austin271@excite.com
216.906.0211 GCSAA News 7
INDUTRIAL RELATIONS
Scholarship & Research
Dan Gross 9
Tim Hughes
thughes@centuryequip.com On the Road with the USGA 11
330.354.9641
& Local News 13
Morgan Timberlake
Mtturfman@yahoo.com
330.353.0816
BWC Safety Leaders Discussion 13
Mission Statement Advertiser Directory 16
Promoting the profession of the golf course 2
superintendent through education, camaraderie and
cooperation among fellow members in Northern
Ohio since 1923
May 24, 2010
September 2010
Club Officials Meeting
Clambake
Signature of Solon
Ridgetop Golf Course
Host: Tim Gruber
Host: Greg Bobbs
Time: 12:00 P.M. Shotgun
Cost:
5:30 P.M. Program & Dinner
Points: 0.1 Service Points
Cost: $90 – All day
$60 – Dinner & Program Only
October 12, 2010
Points: 0.1 Service Points
OhioTurfgrass Annual Golf Tournament
Speaker: Dr. Karl Danneberger
Kenwood Country Club
Cincinnati, OH
July 20, 2010
November 2010
OTF Regional Seminar
Annual Meeting
NCR Country Club
Acacia Country Club
Dayton, OH
Host: Craig Kachline
Cost:
June 2010
Points:
Family Night at The Aeros
Speaker:

July 5, 2010
December 6-9, 2010
Industry Field Day
OTF
Firestone Country Club
Columbus, Ohio
Host: Larry Napora
Time: 9:00 AM Registration
12:00 PM Shotgun Start
February 7-11, 2011
Cost: $90
GIS Conference & Show
Points: 0.1 Service points
Orlando, Florida
Vendors contact Morgan Timberlake or Tim
Hughes

August 11, 2010

OSU/OTF Turfgrass Research Field Day
OTF Research & Education Facility
Columbus, OH

3
 Reported Case of Pythium Blight
Jun 04, 2010
The first case of Pythium Blight (foliar blight) was
confirmed in the clinic. The outbreak occurred on May
30 and 31! This is the earliest confirmed case of
Pythium Blight on an established mature stand of
turfgrass that I can remember!!! My memory is not so
good any more - but this is amazing for central Ohio.
The site was a fairway at a local golf course. The
fairway was primarily bentgrass but the diseased area
was a low site that was primarily perennial ryegrass
and annual bluegrass. The perennial ryegrass had that
classic black greasy appearance and under the
Golf Course Disease Update
May 27, 2010
The follow diseases and disorders are active and
have been reported or identified on samples to the
C. W. Ellett OSU Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic. -
Dollar Spot on fairways and tees.
- Red Thread mainly on perennial ryegrass and fine
fescue may be seen on bentgrass.
- Microdochium Patch (Pink snow mold) the previous
week has been PERFECT weather conditions for this
disease. At this time of year the disease is primarily
on annual bluegrass (Poa annua). The spores are
easily move in water, symptoms may follow water
runoff patterns, and tracked by mowers.
microscope was the typical Pythium aphanidermatum
mycelium.
Research by the Plant Pathology Department at Ohio
State University has found that Segway (cyazofamid)
and Stellar (propamocarb + fluopicolide) are excellent
new products to consider using along with traditional
products such as Subdue (mefonxam) and Banol
(propamocarb) both systemic, or traditional contact /
knock down products such as chloroneb or ethazole.
The strobilurins ( Heritage & Insignia) are unique since
they work on both Pythium and brown patch. The
phosphites are considered best if used as preventative
turf health management materials. You can view the
OSU "Families of Fungicides for Turfgrass" chart for
more details and additional information at the OSU
Turfgrass Pathology web site
http://turfdisease.osu.edu under publications.
Now would be a good time to review your summer
disease fungicide choices and strategies if you have
done so for this year.
Posted by Joseph Rimelspach
- Leaf Spot on creeping bentgrass greens has
occurred at 3 different golf courses. The annual
bluegrass is usually normal and only the bentgrass
affected which seems to slowly thin and turn a dark
brown rust color.
- Foliar/leaf Damage on Greens from mower damage
and /or aggressive sand top dressing and dragging
into the canopy. Check the quality of cut and leaf
conditions by carefully examining the greens with a
hand lens.
2010 Fungicide Recommendations for Turfgrass:
Fungicide recommendations for 2010 for turfgrass
are now available. This year's revisions on turfgrass
fungicide recommendations can be found on our
new web site http://turfdisease.osu.edu. Look under
the publications section for the latest version of
"Management of Turfgrass Diseases." Bulleting L-
187. Please be advised that the copy available on
Ohioline is an old version and some
recommendations are not complete.
Posted by Joseph Rimelspach
4
Acacia Country Club
President Kachline called the Board of Trustees of the
Northern Ohio Chapter of the Golf Course
Superintendents Association of America meeting to order
at 1:05 P.M.
Roll Call: Austin, Bennett, Brickley, Feher, Figurella,
Kachline, McHugh, Palich, Peck, Timberlake present.
Good, Hayes, Hughes absent.
The Minutes from the February Board Meeting were
presented to the Board of Trustees. Trustee Brickley
moved to accept the minutes with corrections. Trustee
Peck seconded. Motion Passed.
Budget and Finance: Treasurer Feher reported that the
there is currently $27,591.97 in the checking account,
$5,477.01 in the money market, and $20,461.54 in the
Scholarship & Research account. The Profit & Loss
statement year to date shows a net income of $17,958.64
to date.
Program and Education: Trustee Palich reported that the
Club Officials Meeting will be at the Signature of Solon on
May 24th. Karl Danneberger will be the speaker.
Firestone Country Club will host Industry Day on July 5
and Acacia Country Club will host the Annual meeting on
November 1. Trustee Palich still need to contact Greg
Bobbs at Ridgetop for the Annual Clambake
Editorial: Editor Feher reported that advertising is still
coming in. We are a little behind on the newsletter but
expects to be caught up soon!
April 1, 2010
Golf & Tournament: Trustee Peck reported that he still
need to confirm date for the Ohio Cup and is still trying to
get a hold of last years host.
Membership & Welcoming: A second round of notices
have gone out with the birth date added. Most are
returning them with the information requested
Social: No Report.
Strategic Planning: No Report
Historical & Benevolent: Al Truelson’s mother passed
away.
Public Relations: Trustee Brickley working on setting up a
camp cheerful day either in August or September.
Industrial Relations: No report
Assistant Relations: Working on the Assistant
Superintendent of the year criteria and a possible
meeting.
Employment Relations: Toby Lane went to Salem Country
Club and Don Bandy is the new Assistant Superintendent
at Barrington Country Club.
Continued on next page 6
5
 Mal McLaren Award: No Report – no nominations have the new members. Trustee Brickley seconded. Motion
been received. passed

Administrator Feher reported that the affiliation

Scholarship and Research: Legacy due May 1 information was returned to the GCSAA.

Government Relations: The Board mentioned possible
issues that will arise with the new Health care reform
bill. More information to follow once it is released.
Website: Trustee Feher reported we need to make
updates and we are working as quickly as possible.
Old Business: No old Business discussed
New Business:
Membership: Administrator Feher presented the
following candidates for Membership:
George Ohmer Class: AFF
Ryan Trevor Ventrac Class: AFF
Joel Braun Midwest Turf Consultants Class: AFF
The Board discussed John Kirtland and how again he
approached a courses owner without discussing it with
the superintendent first and did it at a NOGCSA event.
The Board will put together a letter to him noting the
ethics and code violations.
Brianna Palich was born at 8lbs 1oz and 22” long
CORRESPONDENCE: No correspondence
The Next Board Meeting will be Tuesday, May 11, 2010
at Lake Forest Country Club at 1:00 PM.
President Kachline adjourned 2:20 P.M.

Motion was made by Vice President McHugh to accept

Our deepest Sympathies and prayers go out to:

The Powell Family on the loss of their Father

William

Alan Truelson on the loss of his mother Ester.

6
Dear Chapter Editors:
As mentioned earlier this year, I am committed to
improving communications with you regarding
GCSAA. The 2010 Spring Board Meeting was the first such
meeting of this year. This message provides you the
outcomes and discussions from that meeting and other
important news.
Scroll down to read more about the following topics:
1. GCSAA’s 85th Anniversary
2. Chapter Discussions
3. National Golf Day
4. Other Board Actions and Discussions
5. Board Travel and Representation
6. 2011 Col. John Morley Distinguished Service Award
The next regularly scheduled strategic update will be in
August following the Summer Board Meeting. In the
meantime, please let us know your questions and/or
comments via reply e-mail, or by phone if you prefer.
Sincerely,
addressing critical water issues in Georgia through steady,
committed involvement at the State and local level. They
shared the importance of providing technical information
and support to regulators, in the form of environmental
workbooks and impact studies. They also expressed the
importance of securing a lobbyist to help manage the
political side of the effort. Through this effort they have
developed a strong relationship with the State, and are
now looked to for advice on similar issues. Moving
forward, they expressed a need for GCSAA’s assistance
with ongoing advocacy at the local level.
The chapter was complementary of GCSAA staff for its
support in various areas and offered ideas of how GCSAA
could further help them attract additional members and
enhance the engagement with current members. They
emphasized the need to maintain the quality of meetings
and education, as well as the importance of continued
personal engagement with members/chapters, whether
through speakers’ bureaus or invitations to
chapters/members at the site of the Board meetings.
Continued on next page
.

Mark J. Woodward, CGCS, CEO

Email: ceomail@gcsaa.org

*********************************************
1. GCSAA 85th Anniversary

Sept 13, 2011 marks GCSAA’s 85th

Anniversary. Undoubtedly, existing as an association for
85 years demonstrates our members’ passion for their
work and commitment to professional development. It
also motivates staff to serve our members according to the
mantra: “members matter most”. In anticipation of this
special date, the Board agreed to utilize all existing
communication/marketing tools to appropriately recognize
the special day throughout 2011.

*********************************************
2. Chapter Discussions

Georgia GCSA leaders and guests, allied association and

industry representatives joined the GCSAA board for a
reception and dinner. The next morning, the chapter
leaders participated in a portion of the meeting.

The first part of the meeting focused on their success in

7
3. National Golf Day
Last week, representatives from the golf industry’s leading
associations participated in the 3rd annual National Golf
Day in Washington, D.C. GCSAA’s 19-person delegation
included members of the board of directors and the
Government Relations Committee; CEO, Mark Woodward,
CGCS and Rafael Barajas, CGCS, who told his story as part
of We Are Golf’s “faces of golf” campaign. Additional
details regarding this event can be found via the following
link www.gcsaa.org/thisweek/default.asp
**********************************************
4. Other Board Actions and Discussions
During the Spring Board Meeting, the board also:
** Approved the 2010 Committee Charters, including the
addition of a Vice Chair to the Assistant Superintendent
Committee. The Board expressed a desire for Vice Chairs
on all committees to serve as the Committee Chair the
following year. Additionally, the Board approved to
engage the Professional Development Committee in
reviewing the PDI in 2010.
** PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, Fla. – Kuhns,
Fitzroy, Randquist
** Canadian International Conference and Show in
Toronto, Ontario Canada – Fitzroy, Randquist
**********************************************
6. 2011 Col. John Morley Distinguished Service Award
Do you know someone who has made an outstanding
contribution to the advancement of the golf course
management profession? If so, please consider
nominating them for the 2011 Col. John Morley
Distinguished Service Award (DSA) opened this week. The
contribution must be significant in both substance and
duration, and may be regional in nature. Nominations
must be received by July 29th. Winner(s) will be
recognized at the 2011 GCSAA Education Conference in
Orlando. For additional information, please go to
www.gcsaa.org and select Awards, within My Community
section of the website.

** Approved the quarterly report of 2010/11 indicator

results and the policy and compliance report.

** Approved the list of proposed sponsorship and

licensing opportunities.

** Approved officer and travel reports, communications

report, the report of emergency relief claims and
memorial contributions, and previous board meeting
minutes.

**********************************************
5. Board Travel and Representation

Between the Winter and Spring Board Meetings, members

of the board represented the association at several
meetings and events, including:

** John Deere World Championship in Palm Springs, CA –

Kuhns, Fitzroy

** MGCSA Chapter Meeting in Chicago, IL - Randquist

** BIGGA (International Summit) in Harrogate, England –

Kuhns, Fitzroy

8
9
 Footsteps In The Sand
One night a man had a dream.
He dreamed he was walking
along the beach with the LORD.
Across the sky flashed scenes
from his life.
For each scene, he noticed two
sets of footprints in the sand:
one belonging to him, and the
other to the LORD.
When the last scene of his life
flashed before him
he looked back, at the footprints
in the sand.
He noticed that many times along
the path of his life
there was only one set of
footprints.
He also noticed that it happened
at the very lowest and saddest
times of his life.
This really bothered him and he
questioned the LORD about it:
"LORD, you said that once I decided
to follow you,
you'd walk with me all the way.
But I have noticed that during the
most troublesome times in my life
there is only one set of footprints.
I don't understand why when I
needed you most you would leave
me."
The LORD replied:
"My son, My precious child, I love
you and I would never leave you,
During your times of trial and
suffering,
when you see only one set of
footprints, it was then that I
carried you."
Author unknown
10
By R.A. (Bob) Brame, Director
June 3, 2010
Play volume seems to be moving in the right direction,
and, even though the economy remains a concern, there
has been an upbeat mindset on recent visits. Maybe it’s
simply to move forward as best as possible, despite
economic challenges. Life is a journey of never-ending
change, and in the final analysis, our attitude is the only
thing we completely control. Positive trumps negative
every time, so here’s to hoping the upbeat mindset
spreads and grows.
The Challenge of the Primary Rough
The playability of primary rough has received a lot of
attention. ‘‘It’s too difficult, I can’t get it (the ball) out,’’
and ‘why can’t we mow this stuff,’’ are a few of the
golfer comments. Actually, this is a recurring issue every
spring. Sometimes the response to these comments is,
‘‘how did the ball get there?’’ If you choose to respond
that way, be sure to add a big smile.
The important issue to remember is that the primary
rough should have enough of a penalty to reward a
player hitting the fairway. Closely tied to this issue is the
fact that the play of a course changes with the weather.
There are many courses that have cut back on labor to
help address the tough economy, and this decreases
rough mowing frequency. It is always better to mow
more frequently when growth is aggressive, as opposed
to lowering the cut. While lowering the cut can appease
the moment, it can set the stage for turf decline should
summer and early fall weather be harsh. So, give the
maintenance staff some slack and hit it straight, as
opposed to always having to hit a driver.
Be Alert to Potential Troubles
Several diseases have been spotted over the last few
weeks, although most spray programs are holding
damage to minimal levels. The heat and humidity ahead
may well test summer fungicide spray programs, so now
is a good time to review and make any necessary
adjustments. Check out the following links for more
information:
http://www.ca.uky.edu/agc/pubs/ppa/ppa1/ppa1.pdf
http://www.agry.purdue.edu/turf/factsheet/2010/052
010_pathogens.html
http://turfdisease.osu.edu/sites/drupal-
turfdisease.web/files/2-L187_Diseases2008.pdf
A significant amount of time on Turf Advisory Service
visits is spent discussing wetting agents. Although there
can be value, there also can be side issues, such as the
cost – value. Review the following link as you consider
this aspect of your operation.
http://www.agry.purdue.edu/turf/factsheet/2010/Spr
ingSoildSurfactants_042010.html
The use of plant growth regulators has become the
norm at most operations. Some are using Embark or
Proxy-Primo to block Poa annua seed heads in the
spring. Others use the foliar active Primo alone
throughout the season. On the other hand, a soil active
regulator like Turf Enhancer, Trimmit or Cutless will
typically be in place when Poa annua suppression is an
objective.
Bottom line, there are multiple ways to use growth
regulation to enhance maintenance efforts, depending
upon the specific objectives being pursued. If a product
can help, it also can hurt when not used properly or in
the wrong combination with other products. A site visit
to your course will make it possible to zero in on specific
recommendations for your operation. Have you
scheduled a Turf Advisory Service visit yet? Give us a call
– we’re always available.
Source: Bob Brame, bobbrame@usga.org or
859.356.3272
11
GCSAA News Release, February 16, 2010
Contact: Jeff Bollig, GCSAA Managing Director, Marketing and
Communications, (800) 472-7878, ext. 4430 or jbollig@gcsaa.org
Medina superintendent renews professional certification
Kenneth L. Aukerman, GCSAA certified golf course superintendent
at Weymouth Country Club, Medina, Ohio, has completed the
renewal process for maintaining his status as a Certified Golf Course
Superintendent (CGCS) with the Golf Course Superintendents
Association of America (GCSAA).
Aukerman has been at Weymouth Country Club since 1976. A 35-
year GCSAA member, he initially achieved his certification in 1985.
Approximately 1,800 golf course superintendents worldwide
currently hold “CGCS” status.
According to GCSAA CEO, Mark Woodward, CGCS, “Twenty-five
percent of GCSAA’s Class A members have elected to earn the
highest level of recognition through the professional designation
“CGCS” by completion of the GCSAA Certification Program. This
program requires their demonstration of a higher set of
competencies in golf course management through testing and
practical application. Employers can feel confident they employ a
career professional who will increase their chances of having
consistently superior course conditions.”
GCSAA was among the first associations to institute a professional
certification program, establishing its program in 1971 to recognize
outstanding and progressive superintendents. In 2005, GCSAA
completed a restructuring of its certification program in order to
raise the level of documented professionalism through
comprehensive continuing education. The restructured program
was recognized by the National Certification Commission as “one of
the most extensive and comprehensive certification programs for
any profession.”
To qualify for GCSAA’s new competency-based certification
program, a candidate must have at least three years experience as a
golf course superintendent, be employed in that capacity and meet
post-secondary educational requirements and/or continuing
education points. The candidate’s knowledge, skills and abilities are
validated through the development of a portfolio consisting of their
responses to skill statements, case-study scenarios and submission
of work samples; an on-site inspection of their golf facility; and a
rigorous six-hour examination covering: equipment, irrigation
systems, materials and technology; golf course and grounds; human
resources, rules of golf, financial and administrative systems,
regulatory and programmatic systems, crisis management, project
management and ethics and values.
Maintaining certified status requires renewal every five years after
the initial date of certification. To fulfill certification renewal
requirements, a candidate must participate in 150 hours of
continuing education and professional development.
GCSAA is a leading golf organization and has as its focus golf course
management. Since 1926, GCSAA has been the top professional
association for the men and women who manage golf courses in
the United States and worldwide. From its headquarters in
Lawrence, Kan., the association provides education, information
and representation to more than 20,000 members in more than 72
countries. GCSAA’s mission is to serve its members, advance their
profession and enhance the enjoyment, growth and vitality of the
game of golf. The association's philanthropic organization, The
Environmental Institute for Golf, works to strengthen the
compatibility of golf with the natural environment through research
grants, support for education programs and outreach efforts. Visit
GCSAA at www.gcsaa.org. For more information, contact Aukerman
at 330-725-6297 or kenmar1@zoominternet.net.
12
Introduction information you prepared before the discussion.
Chemicals are a major part of our everyday life at home,
work and play. They include toxics, corrosives, solvents How can you protect yourself against chemical hazards?
and numerous other substances. If you take the proper Before you handle a chemical read the:
precautions, you can safely handle these substances.
•Container labels;
Name some chemicals you use at home. Some possible •MSDS;
answers include gasoline, paints, fertilizers, lawn •Safe work instructions.
chemicals, bug spray, paint strippers, kerosene, bleach and
other household cleaners. Action item: Review the sections of an MSDS for a
chemical handled in your facility.
Then, discuss some chemicals you use at work. These
are facility-specific solvents, laboratory chemicals, fuels, •Use specified PPE. Examples include chemical splash
paint, office copier chemicals, correction fluid, lubricants goggles, respirators, safety gloves, aprons, steel-toed
and corrosives. shoes, safety glasses with side shields, etc.
•Ensure the PPE fits properly and you are trained in its
Ask the participants what PPE they use when they handle use.
chemicals at work and at home. Here are more suggested
discussion questions.
Continued on next page
How are we exposed to chemicals?
•By inhalation - We breathe in dust, mist and vapor. An
example is working with bags of concrete at home
without a respirator.
•By ingestion - We eat food that is contaminated. An
example is having lunch in a work area where there are
airborne contaminants.
•By contact – Our skin touches a chemical. An example
is contact dermatitis or an eye irritation.
•By injection – A needle or high-pressure device forces
an agent into our body. An example is a needle stick or
misuse of a high-pressure washer.

Following the participants’ answers, review the

13
Action item: Review the various PPE pieces and when
each may be required. BWC always strives to improve the Safety Leader’s
Discussion Guide. Your feedback can help. Please send your
•Inspect all PPE before you look for defects such as comments via e-mail to safetyguide@bwc.state.oh.us.
cracks, missing parts, rips, etc. Ensure your respirator
has the proper chemical cartridge for the particular Note: Handling chemicals safely handout is on page 25.
chemical hazard. When necessary, change cartridges.
Reprinted from the:
Action item: Review how to inspect, what to look for and Ohio Bureau of Worker’s Compensation
how to make sure the PPE fits properly. Safety Leaders Discussion guide 2010
• Know the locations of safety showers and eyewash
stations and how you use them.

Action item: Ask employees to identify from memory the

locations of the safety shower/eyewash stations in their
areas. After discussion, review the drawing of these
locations.
•Before you eat, wash your hands. This is especially
true after you handle chemicals.
•Leave your contaminated clothing at work. If you wear
the clothes home, you may expose your family to the
hazards.

Discussion
Remind your employees that the company’s written
hazard
communication program and emergency evacuation plan
are available. Explain where they are located and how to
access the information. Have employees suggest ways to
improve these programs.

Pick a specific chemical you use at work that is familiar to

most employees. Make sure you have a copy of the MSDS
for that chemical to review.

Begin a discussion about chemical handling procedures.

Ask the employees to identify the PPE they need to use
when they handle a specific chemical. Compare their
answers to what is required on the MSDS or other safe
work instructions.

Action item: In addition, review any past incidents about

chemical mishandling. Ask the employees to discuss
how they could prevent the incident. Possible answers
include:
•Use specified PPE;
•Avoid shortcuts;
•Review MSDS instructions before handling a chemical.

14
15
 2010 Advertiser Directory

Arms Trucking H & S Stump Removal Syngenta

Brian Bates Jack Hopkins Gary Watschke
800.362.1343 330.654.2347 216.339.8564

Baker Vehicle Systems Lake Erie Golf Cars Turfcare with Air, Inc.
Rick Baker - Gary Guhde - Frank Cisterino Bruce Denning
Lenny Marino - Steve McCoy - Tony Cisterino 800.397.2044
Ron Wolf 800.276.0909
330.467.2250
Walker Supply
John Deere Golf
BASF Corporation Mike Sekula - Bill Walker
Bob Burkett
Gerald Husemann 800.792.5537
440.653.1778
937.604.5617
Ron Rucinski
440.647.1051
Century Equipment
Norton Brick - Tim Hughes - * denotes new advertiser
Perk Air
Ryan Miller - Ron Smolik
Bob Doty
800.522.8676
330.296.7307
Golf Sense, Inc.
Precision Golf Construction
Brian Huntley Remember to thank our
Mike O’Donnell, CGCS
330.699.6409 advertisers for supporting
440.285.2117
you!
Harrell’s Turf Specialty
South East Golf Car Co.
Glenn Omori
888.684.4653
440.439.1393

NOGCSA
CONTACT INFORMATION

E-Mail: info@nogcsa.com Website: www.nogcsa.com

1106 Royce St. NW

Uniontown, OH 44685
(216)469-9287

16