MEDINA COUNTRY CLUB MARCH/APRIL 2011

2011
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT
Mal McLaren Award
Craig Kachline
craig23k@adelphia.net
440.785.0870

VICE PRESIDENT
Sean McHugh, CGCS
spm@clevelandmetroparks.com Is winter ever going to end here in Ohio?
440.232.7247 I, like all of you I’m sure, am ready for
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT some sunshine, warm weather, and a
Charles (Chuck) E. Hayes little golf.
chuckshcc@msn.com
330.832.5699
Besides a never ending winter here, our
SECRETARY/TREASURER
CHAPTER ADMINISTRATOR
Association has started this year with a
Communication/Benevolent bang! We have some great events planned this year and the entire Board has
Michelle L. Frazier-Feher, CGCS
mlfrazier@aol.com
worked very hard to bring our membership what it wants and needs. Look for
216.469.9287 some great Social Events and some of the best deals and locations for our golf
TRUSTEES
meetings.
Golf & Tournament/ Website Our Annual Reverse Raffle was another huge success this year. Thank you to
Jason Bennett
jbennett@shalecreekgolfclubggp.com all of our Board for all of the hard work involved, and a special thank you to
330.725.9996 Michelle who always puts in an amazing amount of work! This year we raised
Program & Education a large amount of money for our Research and Scholarship Fund. This could
Social/Government Relations not be done without the huge support from all those who participated, the
Scott Brickley
Brick1@zoominternet.net biggest thank you goes out to all of you who gave so much.
330.725.2829
Hopefully we can keep up the momentum that has started this year off and
Membership
Strategic Planning keep it rolling to a great year for our NOGCSA. I would love to see a great turn
Mark Figurella out for our next event and our first golf event of the year April 18 th at Medina
mfigurella421@gmail.com
330.562.1691 Country Club. Superintendent/Host Jason Bennett got us a great deal to play
and I am sure the golf course will be in great shape. Thanks Jason!
Membership
Tobin (Toby) Lane I hope you all have a great spring and I hope to see you at all our events this
Tlane33@roadrunner.com year.
330.332.9095
Craig Kachline, NOGCSA President
craig23k@gmail.com
Program & Education
Brent Palich
Bpalich@matfieldsandridge.com
440.285.8304

Social
Eric Snodgrass Schedule of Events 3
eric.snodgrass@tamoshantergolf.com
330.477.5111 Superintendent’s Korner 4
ASSISTANT GCS RELATIONS
Dave Willmott
GCSAA News 5-7
dwillmott2001@yahoo.com
330-239-2383
GCSAA 2011 Board of Directors 8
INDUTRIAL RELATIONS Care Works Safety Training 10
Scholarship & Research
Morgan Timberlake On the Road with the USGA 11
Mtturfman@yahoo.com
330.353.0816
&
By the Board 12
Ryan Miller
rmiller@centuryequip.com
Advertiser Directory 15
440.796.7990

Mission Statement
Promoting the profession of the golf course
superintendent through education, camaraderie and 2
cooperation among fellow members in Northern
Ohio since 1923
March 5, 2011 June 2011
Reverse Raffle Baseball Game
Raintree Country Club Host: NOGCSA
Host: NOGCSA Time:
Time: 6:30 PM
July 28, 2011
April 13, 2011 Sable Creek Golf Course
Education Session Vendor Appreciation Day
Clarion Hotel Host: The Frase Family
(Old Hudson Holiday Inn) Time: TBD
Host: NOGCSA Cost: $45
Time: 2:00 – 4:00 PM Points: 0.1 service points
Cost: $0 for me members
$15 for non-members August 13, 2011
Speaker: Dr. Harry Niemczyk Kids Picnic
Topic: Bluegrass Weevils Clay’s Park
Host: NOGCSA
April 18, 2011 Cost:
Medina Country Club
Host: Jim Cavey September 28, 2011
Time: 10:00 Program Annual Clambake & Research and
Cost: $45/person Scholarship Tournament
Speaker: Larry Aylward Ridgetop Golf Course
Points: 0.1 TBD Host: Greg Bobbs
Time:
May 16, 2011 Cost:
Barrington Golf Club Points: 0.1 service points
Club Official
Host: Mark Figurella October 6, 2011
Time: TBD Pro/Superintendent Outing
Cost: TBD Sandridge Golf Club
Speaker: Various Retired Members
Points: 0.1 Service Points

3
 Dealing with Flooded Turf
Some areas in Ohio got
severely flooded this
week. A football field in
St. Mary's is currently
submerged with 6 ft. of
water. Submerged turf
needs to be uncovered
quickly and renovated,
since turf will die if it is submerged under water for
several days. It's important to get the water off asap
and pumps can help to do this. Removing deposited
silt and debris will be the next big task ahead. Brooms,
rakes, vacuums and/or high pressure hoses can help to
get the silt and debris off the turf. Tilling the silt into
the top few inches of soil will cause all kinds of surface
drainage problems in the future so the silt must be
completely removed from site. Once the silt has been
removed, evaluate the turf damage. If the field has
been submerged more than a few days the grass will
likely be dead so new turf establishment will be
needed.
Silt and debris deposits do not typically cause
problems with salts or heavy metals, especially in
Ohio. Silt deposits can cause surface soil conditions
low in phosphorus (P) and with a high/alkaline pH. A
regular soil test will determine basic nutrient levels
and recommend a fertilizer program for establishing
new turf. The recommendations will focus on the use
of phosphorus (P), since it is needed for turf
establishment. In many areas there is a concern about
using P, especially if it is a watershed. However, if the
soil test determines that phosphorus is low, it should
be used per the lab recommendation. There are some
standard recommendations from states like Minnesota
where they keep a close eye on phosphorus use and
they advise applying 3lbs P during the establishment
phase. Keep that paperwork on record in case anyone
asks why P is being applied. This is important, since a
fertilizer containing P must be applied or the turf will
not grow in adequately before the season starts.
If planning a complete reestablishment, now
would be a good time to look at field levels and
see if it requires any earth-moving/leveling done. If
budget allows (and it probably doesn't right now)
ask a local sports turf contractor to do some
leveling and laser grading. If laser grading is not in
the budget then concentrate on surface cultivation
to prepare a seed bed (coring, scarifying etc.),
then seed it in early April as soon as soil temps are
above 50 degrees. A good mix would be Kentucky
bluegrass: perennial rye mix (80 blue:20 rye) at
4lbs/1,000 sq.ft. A high quality tall fescue blend
would also be satisfactory, as they have really
improved in quality and once established are tough
as nails! Seeding rate for tall fescue would be
8lbs/1,000 sq.ft. and seed is much cheaper than
bluegrass seed. Work with a local turf seed
supplier to select a high quality "turf type" tall
fescue blend that does not contain the Kentucky
31 common type.
An application of "Tenacity" (mesotrione) herbicide
at the same time as seeding will prevent weeds
like crabgrass from germinating without inhibiting
grass germination. This is very important as April is
a key time for crabgrass, nutsedge and knotweed
to take over the bare soil. Keeping moisture on the
field, especially in the first month while the seed is
germinating, is critical. If there is no pop-up
irrigation system someone needs to commit to get
water on the field via a rain-train or hose &
sprinkler head. The critical point here is to keep
the new seedlings moist but not wet. Wet turf will
not grow-in healthy and thick. Dry turf will not
grow at all. The field will need micro-managing in
the first 6-8 weeks - can someone do that?
Lastly, consider sodding the field if budget allows.
Sod gives an immediate green surface and it would
be playable in 3 months if it's taken care of
(watered, fed, mowed and aerated).
Reprinted from The Ohio State University Buckeye Turf Website
4
News Release operations at TPC Twin Cities in Blaine, Minn. "I liked
February 15, 2011 the fact that there were education sessions offered on
Contact: Bill Newton, GCSAA media relations manager Monday and there were quite a few new seminars
800-472-7878, ext. 3688 or bnewton@gcsaa.org covering a wide range of topics.“

Iowa State wins Turf Bowl, 45 superintendents
honored for 25 years of certification
GCSAA hosts successful education conference
The GCSAA Education Conference continues to be a
vital resource for the golf industry as 5,272 seats were
filled for more than 100 seminars, Feb. 7-11 in
Orlando, a 13 percent increase from 2010.
"The GCSAA Education Conference continues to be the
best venue for golf course superintendents to keep
abreast of the latest trends in golf course
management," GCSAA CEO Rhett Evans said. "I think it
says a great deal about the passion our members have
for education and their facilities that they travel from
all corners of the nation to spend three days in seminar
rooms.“
Content for the seminars focused on the professional
development of attendees, including agronomy,
business management, communication, environmental
management and leadership. Numerous additional
educational sessions, panel discussions, and forums
that touched on such subjects as the nation's economy,
diversity, media/public relations, etc., were offered as
well.
The conference was held in conjunction with the Golf
Industry Show, Feb. 9-10. In addition to the education
offered, many other presentations and awards
highlighted conference activities.
Iowa State University defended its title by winning the
17th annual Collegiate Turf Bowl Competition
presented in partnership with John Deere Golf, Feb. 10.
It is the 11th title for the Cyclones in the last 13 years.
Nick Dunlap, Quincy Law, Zach Simons and Jason Van
Engen took the traveling trophy back to Ames, Iowa,
along with a $4,000 first-place cash prize. Teams from
Purdue (2nd), Massachusetts (3rd), Penn State (4th,
7th), Ohio State (5th), Cal Poly Pomona (6th),
Wisconsin (8th), Virginia Tech (9th) and Colorado State
(10th) rounded out the top 10, as 320 students on 87
teams from 39 colleges and universities participated in
the competition.
Continued on Page 6

"The education conference featured some great new

talks this year," said Dan Salois, GCSAA superintendent
at Highland Meadows Golf Club in Sylvania, Ohio.
"From plant science, to the environment, to
government relations, to improving management skills,
there was important and useful information on just
about every topic. Every seminar I participated in left
me with at least one or two great ideas to use
immediately. And the information provided about the
new ADA requirements for golf courses and upcoming
NPDES regulations are essential to anyone in the golf
business.“

"The education was outstanding with more education

sessions and a great selection of seminars," said Roger
Stewart, CGCS, director of golf course maintenance 5
The Turf Bowl challenged students from
universities/institutions to identify turfgrass
species, diseases, weeds, and insects, as well as
answer questions on mathematics, growth, and
development. The exam also allowed teams to
collaborate for the case study portion and submit
an essay that addressed business management
facets of the golf course superintendent profession,
while emphasizing the importance of
communication skills. A new equipment
identification component added yet another
dimension to the competition this year.
David Brown, GCSAA Class A superintendent at
Flatirons Golf Course in Boulder, Colo., birdied six
of the final nine holes to win his first GCSAA
National Championship at PGA National Resort's
Champion Course in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Feb.
6. The GCSAA National Championship and Golf
Classic is presented in partnership with The Toro
Co.
World Golf Hall of Fame member Nick Price
received GCSAA's highest honor, the Old Tom
Morris Award and then received a sustained
standing ovation from the large crowd Feb. 8, at
Celebrate GCSAA! presented in partnership with
Syngenta, following his keynote speech.
Brown was also recognized at Celebrate GCSAA!
along with Price and the other annual award
winners:
GCSAA/Golf Digest Environmental Leaders in Golf
Awards, presented in partnership with Rain Bird
and Syngenta, awarded to:
Overall and national public winner Brian
Green, CGCS Sunset Valley Golf Course,
Highland Park, Ill.
National private winner Todd Bunte, GCSAA
Class A superintendent, TPC Jasna Polana,
Princeton, N.J.
Co-national resort winner Christopher
Flynn, CGCS, Marriott's Grande Vista,
Orlando, Fla.
Co-national resort winner Thomas Vlach,
CGCS, TPC Sawgrass, Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla.
International winner David Cole, GCSAA
member superintendent, Loch Lomond Golf
Club, Alexandria, Scotland
GCSAA Excellence in Government Relations Award,
presented to P.J. McGuire, CGCS, Par 4 Golf
Management, Las Vegas, Nev.
GCSAA Col. John Morley Distinguished Service
Award, presented to Frank Dobie, the Sharon Golf
Club, Sharon Center, Ohio
GCSAA President's Award for Environmental
Stewardship, presented to Dean Graves, CGCS,
Chevy Chase (Md.) Club
GCSAA Leo Feser Award, presented to Justin Ruiz,
CGCS, Indian Summer Golf and Country Club in
Olympia, Wash.
Celebrating Certification! presented in partnership
with Syngenta honored 45 GCSAA certified golf
course superintendents for reaching their 25th year
of certified status and completion of their fifth set
of renewal requirements.
In addition, eight newly certified superintendents
were recognized at the event, as well as those
celebrating 15-, 20-, 25- 30- and 35+ year
anniversaries. Golf Digest Senior Architecture
Editor Ron Whitten delivered the keynote speech.
The 2012 GCSAA Education Conference is
scheduled for Feb. 27-March 2, held in
conjunction with the 2012 Golf Industry Show,
Feb. 29-March 1, in Las Vegas.
Continued on page 7
6
 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 19,000
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.
Find GCSAA on Facebook, follow GCSAA on Twitter,
and visit GCSAA at www.gcsaa.org.
-30-
Contact Gregg Schaner
[CGCS designates Certified Golf Course at 614-878-6746 or gregg.schaner@syngenta.com
to learn more.
Superintendent, which recognizes the achievement of
high standards of professionalism through education,
testing and experience.]

Introduces

Thanks to our friends at John Deere Landscapes and

our OSU Turf Team , GDD Tracker began March 1. If Sincerely,
you are interested in reviewing the overview video Dr. John R. Street
from the Spring Tee Off you can visit OTF's NEW Director of Education, OTF
FACEBOOK PAGE (don't forget to "Like" it). To skip all Department of Horticulture and Crop Science (HCS)
this and just head right to the page, visit
www.gddtracker.net.

We hope you find this new member benefit useful

and please let us know if you have any comments or
suggestions so we can enhance this and future
programming.

7
News Release February 11, 2011
Contact: Bill Newton, GCSAA media relations manager
800-472-7878, ext. 3688, bnewton@gcsaa.org
Robert M. Randquist, CGCS, director of
golf course and grounds at Boca Rio Golf
Club in Boca Raton, Fla., was elected
president of the Golf Course
Superintendents Association of America
(GCSAA) at the association's annual
meeting Feb. 11.
The annual meeting was held in conjunction with the
GCSAA Education Conference (Feb. 7-11) and Golf
Industry Show (Feb. 9-10) in Orlando. A member dues
increase of $20 annually for Class A members and $10
annually for Class C members also passed. Randquist will
serve as president until the 2012 annual meeting and
election.
Randquist is a 34-year GCSAA member, and has been at
Boca Rio Golf Club since 1998. Previously, he was
superintendent at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa,
Okla., for 19 years, where he hosted the 1982 and 1994
PGA Championships, the inaugural 1987 USGA Women's
Mid-Amateur Championship and the 1995 and 1996 PGA
Tour Championships. Randquist has a bachelor's degree
in metallurgical engineering from the University of
Oklahoma. He serves on The Environmental Institute for
Golf Board of Trustees, is a member Palm Beach GCSA,
and a past president of the Oklahoma GCSA. Randquist is
also a member of the Florida Turfgrass Association and
the USGA Green Section committee.
one year remaining in his two-year director term. James
R. Fitzroy, CGCS, director/superintendent at Wollaston
Recreational Facility/Presidents Golf Club in North
Quincy, Mass., will serve on the board for one year as
immediate past president. Mark D. Kuhns, CGCS, director
of grounds at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N.J.,
retires from the board after serving the last year as
immediate past president.
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. Find GCSAA on Facebook, follow
GCSAA on Twitter, and visit GCSAA at www.gcsaa.org.
-30-
[CGCS designates Certified Golf Course Superintendent,
which recognizes the achievement of high standards of
professionalism through education, testing and
experience.]

Sanford G. Queen, CGCS, manager of golf operations for

the city of Overland Park, Kan., was elected vice
president. Patrick R. Finlen, CGCS, director of golf course
maintenance operations at The Olympic Club in San
Francisco, was elected secretary/treasurer.
Peter J. Grass, CGCS at Hilands Golf Club in Billings,
Mont., Keith A. Ihms, CGCS at Country Club of Little Rock
in Little Rock, Ark., and John J. O'Keefe, CGCS, director of
golf course management at Preakness Hills Country Club
in Wayne, N.J., were each re-elected to another two-year
term. Rafael Barajas, CGCS at Hacienda Golf Club in La
Habra Heights, Calif., was appointed to the GCSAA Board
of Directors, filling the remaining year of Finlen's term,
created by his election to secretary/treasurer.
William H. Maynard, CGCS at Milburn Golf and Country
Club in Overland Park, Kan., remains on the board with
8
9
10
By R.A. (Bob) Brame, Director, North Central Region
March 3, 2011
As we move from the harsh winter into the early spring
season, golf courses throughout the lower North Central
Region (Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio) are considering
options for improving rough quality. For a significant
number, the 2010 season and extended dry fall
compromised rough density and prevented much-
needed recovery prior to winter. Budgeting for added
seed, fertilizer and labor will allow most to reestablish
the desired quality prior to summer. That is, if
reasonably-spaced spring rainfall cooperates. A few
operations are planning to sod portions of the more in-
play areas. Growth and filling-in are directly tied to soil
temperatures, which means patience will be needed,
and be sure to control traffic until complete recovery
occurs. Aggressively communicating these points will be
vital to blocking negative politics.
There have been no reports of winter injury in the lower
North Central Region as opposed to further north, but
it’s still early – the next few weeks will present a more
complete picture. The full impact of recent flooding also
is in the process of being sorted out. Let us know of any
problems at your golf course.
‘Can we play, is the course open?’
can pay dividends through the season ahead.
Poa annua Seedheads
If blocking Poa annua seed heads is part of your
maintenance package, it all comes down to product
selection and timing. Monitoring growing degree days
can greatly aid timing. Check out the tracker at
http://www.gddtracker.net/. Enter your zip code and
select the appropriate category to consider growing
degree days.
2011 TAS Season
Subscribing to the USGA Green Section Turf Advisory
Service (TAS) for 2011 is well underway. The process is
simple – call or email anytime. A $600 discount is
offered for those paying for a visit prior to May
15th. Visits can be scheduled anytime, regardless of
early commitment. New for 2011 is GCSAA education
credits (CEU’s) for those courses subscribing to the
TAS. Superintendents and assistants attending TAS visits
can receive 0.3 (half day visit) and 0.6 (full day visit)
CEU’s.
The Green Section is your nonbiased source of golf
course maintenance information.

It’s always great to hear that players are eager to get out Source: Bob Brame, bobbrame@usga.org or
and play, especially with the lingering economy, but a 859.356.3272
little caution at this time of year will improve turf health
moving into the season. In fact, a little caution now will
actually improve dependability during the summer
months. Spring root growth directly impacts quality and
dependability when tough summer weather hits. To
reasonably guard root growth and overall plant health:

(1) do not allow play on frosted turf, and

(2) do not allow play when frozen soil in the root zone
blocks the staff’s ability to change holes in greens.

Allowing surface frost to melt prior to player traffic

typically involves only a short delay. Root zone thaw can
take longer, and is more difficult to communicate
because there are no visible indicators. Nonetheless,
golfers following the superintendent’s recommendation

11
 Cloverleaf Lanes
The Board of Trustees of the Northern Ohio Chapter
of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of
America meeting was called to order by President
Kachline at 1:06 P.M.
Roll Call: Bennett, Brickley, Feher, Figurella, Hayes,
Kachline, Lane, Miller, Palich, Snodgrass,
Timberlake, Willmott present. McHugh absent.
Trustee Bennett moved to except the minutes from
the November regular meeting with corrections.
Trustee Hayes seconded. Motion passed.
Budget and Finance: Treasurer Feher reported that
the there is currently $1,275.40 in the checking
account, $19,488.84 in the money market, and
$18,499.25 in the Scholarship & Research account.
The Year end Profit & Loss statement shows a net
income of $17,377.21. There was a $10,743.19
increase in net income from 2009 mainly due to less
mailings and taking the newsletter completely
online.
January 19, 2011
Program and Education: Trustee Palich brought up
for further discussion that the NOPGA only pays $35
per person to the clubs they attend. It was decided
that we would ask any club hosting an event to host
it at a rate of $45 or less. This would include golf,
cart, and a buffet lunch. The Club officials’ meeting
has been set at Barrington Golf Club for May 16.
There was discussion on doing more meetings and it
was decided that we should do meetings in April,
May, July, October, and November this year. Feher
will put together a new contract that we will send
out to the clubs. The gift this year for the club
officials meeting will be either the money clips or
logoed golf balls.
Editorial: The board discussed getting new
advertisers such as HVAC, roofing, plumbing
contractors etc. to advertise in our newsletter.
Based on the choice and costs it could be
overwhelming to them. Feher will put together a
package for outside companies were they can put a
business card size ad in the newsletter for 20%
above the member pricing.
Continued on Page 14
12
Golf & Tournament: The board discussed addressing
concerns that some of the past presidents had about
the golf games and the tees being played. It was
decided that there would be no mandatory skins or
prize costs. Each attendee could choose whether or
not to get into prizes and we would no longer do
skins. Also, there would be the addition of a senior
flight. The qualifications will be decided at a later
date.
Government Relations: Trustee Brickley thanked
everyone for covering for him for the conference call
in regards to NPDES conference call with key people
from Ohio’s turf & landscape industry had a
conference call with Chavi from the GCSAA. Mark
Jordan will be spear heading the project for a BMP
manual for the state of Ohio. On April 4, 2011 NPDES
we have a ruling on Ohio Bill 51.

Membership & Welcoming: No report.
Social: Trustee Brickley reported on that the couple
wine, nine and dine will be August 22nd. There was
concern on whether there would be an issue with the
date being so close to the vendor day, but it was
decided that there shouldn’t be an issue. The date
for the Akron Aero's has also been scheduled. Board
also decided to look into bringing back family day,
Trustee Snodgrass to look into.
Website: Trustee Hayes reported that the committee
has gotten together and met with Kregg Kish. We are
currently awaiting a quote from him to redo the back
side of the web site.
Old Business:
Reverse Raffle – Feher is to send a list of all of 2010
purchasers to the Board.

Strategic Planning: No report.

Historical & Benevolent: No Report.

Public Relations: Trustee Brickley reported that

Advocacy Day is February 22. He will be setting up
the Green Care for troops and once he has the info
we can let our members know. He will also be
working on the date for camp cheerful.

Industrial Relations: No Report.

Assistant Relations: The board discussed types of

meetings for the upcoming year. We still need to
purchase the Gift card for the Assistant of The Year
Award recipient and get his plaque.

Employment Relations: The fairways of Canton are

looking for a superintendent.

Mal McLaren Award: No Report.

Scholarship and Research: Treasurer Feher reported

that all the applications have been updated.

13
 BY THE BOARD cont….
Ohio Room - The board discussed the e-mails from
Northwest Ohio about how upset they were with the
venue of the Ohio Room in 2011.

Hall of Fame – Mark Jordan sent out revised criteria for

the Hall of Fame. President Kachline will get copies to
everyone. They took away the superintendent only
classification and set a max of 2 members per year can
enter into the hall of Fame.

New Business:
Chapter Administrator Feher presented one membership
applications had been received:
Gregg Schaner from Syngenta requesting
AFF membership

Trustee Hayes motioned to accept the applicant for

membership. Industrial Representative Miller seconded.
Motion passed.

The next meeting is scheduled at Acacia C.C. on

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 at 12:00 P.M.

President Kachline adjourned the meeting at 3:02 PM.

14
 2011 Advertiser Directory
H & S Stump Removal South East Golf Car Co.
Arms Trucking Jack Hopkins 888.684.4653
Brian Bates 330.654.2347
800.362.1343
Lake Erie Golf Cars Syngenta
Baker Vehicle Systems Frank Cisterino Gregg Schaner
Rick Baker - Gary Guhde - Tony Cisterino 614-878-6745
Lenny Marino - Steve McCoy - 800.276.0909
Ron Wolf Turfcare with Air, Inc.
330.467.2250 Bruce Denning
John Deere Golf
800.397.2044
Bob Burkett
BASF Corporation
440.653.1778
Gerald Husemann
Ron Rucinski
937.604.5617 Walker Supply
440.647.1051
Mike Sekula - Bill Walker
Century Equipment 800.792.5537
Perk Air
Norton Brick - Tim Hughes -
Bob Doty
Ryan Miller - Ron Smolik
330.296.7307
800.522.8676
* denotes new advertiser
Precision Golf Construction
Harrell’s Turf Specialty
Mike O’Donnell, CGCS
Glenn Omori
440.285.2117
440.439.1393
Reynolds Farm Equipment
Remember to thank our
877-723-6675
advertisers for supporting
you!

NOGCSA
CONTACT INFORMATION

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

1106 Royce St. NW

Uniontown, OH 44685
(216)469-9287

15