march-april 2012 newsletter
TRANSCRIPT
2012 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT
Mal McLaren Award Sean McHugh, CGCS
[email protected] 440.232.7247
VICE PRESIDENT
Public & Government Relations Scott Brickley
[email protected] 330.725.2829
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT
Craig Kachline [email protected]
440.785.0870
CHAPTER ADMINISTRATOR Communication/Benevolent
Michelle L. Frazier-Feher, CGCS [email protected]
216.469.9287
TRUSTEES Golf & Tournament/ Website/Communication
Jason Bennett [email protected]
330.725.9996
Membership/Government Relations Mark Conner
[email protected] 330.864.3737
SECRETARY/TREASURER
Program & Education/Strategic Planning/Historical Mark Figurella
[email protected] 330.562.1691
Golf & Tournament/Social
Bryan Fitch [email protected]
440.934.6217
Membership Tobin (Toby) Lane
[email protected] 330.332.9095
Program & Education
Brent Palich [email protected]
440.285.8304
Social/Assistant Relations Eric Snodgrass
[email protected] 330.477.5111
ASSISTANT GCS RELATIONS
Dave Willmott [email protected]
330-239-2383
INDUTRIAL RELATIONS Scholarship & Research
Ryan Miller [email protected]
440.796.7990 &
Morgan Timberlake [email protected]
330.353.0816
Mission Statement Promoting the profession of the golf course superintendent
through education, camaraderie and cooperation among fellow members in Northern Ohio since 1923
Schedule of Events 3 Superintendent’s Korner 4 GCSAA News 5 Tadge awarded NOGCSA Scholarship 10 Government Relations 11 Jordan Awarded OTF Professional of the Year 12 GCSAA March Webinar 12 On The Road With the USGA 13 By the Board 14 Reverse Raffle Information 16 USGA Green Section Regional Meeting 17 Advertiser Directory 18
No matter how you look at it spring has been a great start for the golf season of 2012. The NOGCSA Board is working on many events and outings for the upcoming season. The Reverse Raffle was held on March 24, 2012 at Rain Tree Golf Club and raised $4,200.00 for the Scholarship and Research fund. The money’s raised here is used to support university studies and our Legacy scholarship, which by the way are due to the NOGCSA Board by May 1, 2012 for review. Applications can be had on the web site. This is a great opportunity for a family member of an active or retired member of the NOGCSA to obtain a chance at a scholarship to assist with school. Don’t wait get your applications in now. The board is working on many projects and schedules to benefit our members such as Dave Willmott chairing the Assistant of the Year Award, Brent Palich and Jason Bennett putting together the monthly meeting locations and dates. He still needs a few more location such as June location so if you wish to host a NOGCSA meeting let Brent and Jason know. Scott Brickley has been closely watching and involved in our government relations, he has been the associations watch dog on any government policy and laws that may affect the golf industry. Let Scott know of anything you hear out there. Continued on Page 4
Well this spring has certainly started in a strange way, especially for Northeast Ohio. March came with unseasonable warm weather, so nice that some clubs opted to get their spring aerification in. April doesn’t know which way to go, one day it’s 80 degrees and the next day chance of snow.
3
February 29 - March 1, 2012
Golf Industry Show
Las Vegas, Nevada
March 24, 2012
REVERSE RAFFLE
Raintree Country Club
Time: 6:00 P.M.
Cost: $65/person
May 14, 2012
Club Officials Meeting
Barrington C.C.
Host: Mark Figurella
Time: 1:00 Shotgun
Cost: $45/person
Program: The History of Golf Course
Maintenance in NE Ohio
Points: 0.1 TBD
June 2012
Host: TBD
Time: TBD
Cost: TBD
Points: 0.1 TBD
August 7, 2012
Vendor Day
Host: Scott Brickley
Time: Bunker Hill Golf Course
Cost: TBD
Points: 0.1 Service Points
August 11-12, 2012
Family Picnic
Clay’s Park
September 26, 2012
Ridgetop Golf Course
Annual Clambake
Scholarship & Research Tournament
Host: Greg Bobbs
Time: 12:00 Shotgun
Cost: $65/person
Points: 0.1 Service Points
October 11, 2012
Pro/Super
Sandridge Golf Club
November 2012
Annual Meeting
4
Mark Figurella and Eric Snodgrass are working on bringing back some of our social events to what they were in days past. Mark, Eric and Michelle have gotten some great pricing for the annual kids’ picnic held at Clay’s Park this coming August 11, and 12, 2012. Then on June 8, 2012 we have limited tickets for the Akron Aero’s, this is a Friday night game with fireworks afterwards, all for $7.00 per ticket. Two great events for the entire family, at a great price. Toby Lane is always looking for new members and making sure they are welcomed and informed on what the NOGCSA can do for them and their clubs. Mark Conner and Brian Fitch are the board’s newest members. Although new, they both have jumped in anywhere they can to help the entire board. Both gentlemen bring a great deal of knowledge and experience and are a tremendous asset. Ryan Miller and Morgan Timberlake are putting together a vendors day at Bunker Hill golf course on August 7, 2012. This will be a chance to enjoy a monthly meeting and view some of our vendors’ products and equipment. So you can see there is much to do with NOGCSA. Please try to make a meeting or two with some of your fellow superintendents. Then we have all the fun things you can do with your family as well. If there is anything you would like from your board please don’t hesitate to let us know, we are working for you and our association. See you at our next meeting.
Warmest Regards,
Sean P. McHugh, CGCS NOGCSA President
Contact Gregg Schaner at 614-878-6746 or
[email protected] to learn more.
5
choice, as is Echelon or Cavalcade PQ. If you decide to
use Echelon or Cavalcade PQ, I would wait until crabgrass is 1-4 leaf (which looks to be sometime in mid-late April this year). That way the quinclorac will take out the early crabgrass, plus you won’t have to be as concerned with premature breakdown of the preemergence herbicide. If you have the materials on hand, you can also combine prodiamine with Tenacity herbicide and this will give both pre and postemergence crabgrass control. All of the above advice could be rendered unnecessary if we have a turn in the weather to more normal or below normal temperatures. However, there is nothing from the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center (which has been remarkably accurate the past several years) to suggest that this current trend of above normal temperatures is going to end anytime soon. Plan your spring as though everything is 3-4 weeks ahead of last year. Author: Dr. Dave Gardner Crabgrass emergence picture taken by Pam Sherratt May 6th, 2010 Reprinted from the:
OSU Buckeye Turf Program Website
Unusual Early Spring & Crabgrass
As everyone has probably noticed, it’s unusually warm right now. But, how warm is It? Consider this: If the forecast holds up, by the end of this week (Friday March 23), the monthly mean temperature in Columbus, OH will be 53.5 degrees, which is the normal monthly mean for April. Also, we will have had 9 days in the 70’s, two of which will be at or just above 80 degrees, which is similar to what we saw in the whole month of April last year. In addition, if one looks out the window they will see not only Forsythia in full bloom (our indicator plant that tells us it’s time to put down preemergence herbicide) but also cherry trees and Bradford pears. Cherry trees normally do not bloom in central Ohio until the 3rd week of April. Soil temperatures this morning (March 19) are 57 degrees in central Ohio. What is unusual is that Kentucky bluegrass is just barely out of dormancy, but soil temperatures will be warm enough this week, theoretically, for crabgrass to germinate. I say theoretically because we’ve not seen crabgrass in Columbus in March before and all of the other phenological indicators are so out of alignment (no model shows cornelian cherry dogwood, forsythia, cherries, and magnolias in full bloom simultaneously). But, importantly, soil temperatures will be warm enough this week for crabgrass to germinate. Bottom line: get your preemergence out as soon as possible. Remember, even if you see some crabgrass, new plants will continue to germinate up until the first part of July, so at least the preemergence herbicide can prevent subsequent germination. Don’t rely just on a post product on these sites. Also, there is always a chance that a late frost will knock out some of the early germinating crabgrass. You should consider the use of a product that offers both pre and postemergence control. Dimension is a great
6
7
Marc Whitney , 262/786-5960 [email protected] ASGCA Sees Encouraging Signs at Golf Industry Show Domestic renovations, international growth suggest increased opportunity BROOKFIELD, Wis. – “Cautious optimism” was the key phrase coming out of the Golf Industry Show in Las Vegas last week. American Society of Golf Course Architects (ASGCA) President Rick Phelps and nearly 50 ASGCA members in attendance shared examples of increased renovation projects domestically and continued growth of the game around the world. “There is a noticeable improvement in both the amount of work being done and industry expectations moving forward compared to 12 and 24 months ago,” Phelps said. “Whether speaking with an architect, superintendent or supplier, there seems to be cautious optimism across the board.” Hopeful stories abounded through the Las Vegas Convention Center as a number of renovation projects and remodeling efforts placed on hold during the economic downturn show new signs of moving forward. “There is a sense among some that many clubs have
stabilized their memberships and are turning their attention once again to capital improvement projects, including golf course renovation,” Phelps said. GIS attendees also got their first look at the newly updated ASGCA Life Cycle Chart, including new information on the anticipated longevity of irrigation systems, and PVC and H.D.P.E. pipes. ASGCA past President Tom Marzolf presented the chart to tradeshow attendees and discussed how use of the chart – along with short- and long-term planning coordinated with an ASGCA member – can help decision-makers maximize the value of their land and materials, ensuring a positive experience for golfers and minimizing course downtime through future updates and repairs. Internationally, new guidelines are expected soon from Chinese government officials, perhaps opening the path forward for numerous projects which slowed during 2011. And as the world begins to focus on the 2016 Summer Olympic Games later this year, added attention is expected to turn to golf and its return to the Olympics. For more information on ASGCA and to download the Life Cycle Chart, visit www.asgca.org, or contact ASGCA at (262) 786-5960 or e-mail [email protected].
8
Sandy G. Queen, CGCS, manager of golf operations for the Kansas City suburb of Overland Park, Kan., was elected president of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America (GCSAA) at the association's annual meeting March 2 in Las Vegas. The annual meeting was held in conjunction with the GCSAA Education Conference (Feb. 27-March 2) and Golf Industry Show (Feb. 29-March 1). Queen has been the manager of golf operations for the city of Overland Park (Kan.) since 1984. Previously, he served as superintendent for the city of Overland Park. A GCSAA member for 34 years, Queen is a member and past president of the Heart of America GCSA, a member of the Kansas Turfgrass Association
and The First Tee of Greater Kansas City. He also oversees operations for the award-winning Deanna Rose Children’s Farmstead and the Overland Park Soccer Complex, regarded as one of the top facilities of its kind in the nation. Patrick R. Finlen, CGCS, director of golf course maintenance operations at The Olympic Club in San Francisco, was elected vice president. Finlen will be the host of the 2012 U.S. Open in June. Keith A. Ihms, CGCS at Country Club of Little Rock (Ark.) was elected secretary/treasurer.
Continued on page 9
Sandy G. Queen, CGCS GCSAA President
9
Rafael Barajas, CGCS at Hacienda Golf Club in La Habra Heights, Calif., and William H. Maynard, CGCS at Milburn Golf and Country Club in Overland Park, Kan., were elected as directors. Darren J. Davis, GCSAA Class A member at Olde Florida Golf Club in Naples, Fla., was appointed to the GCSAA Board of Directors, filling the remaining year of Ihms' term, created by his election to secretary/treasurer. John J. O'Keefe, CGCS, director of golf course management at Preakness Hills Country Club in Wayne, N.J., and Peter J. Grass, CGCS at Hilands Golf Club in Billings, Mont., remain on the board with one year remaining on their two-year director terms. Robert M. Randquist, CGCS at Boca Rio Golf Club in Boca Raton, Fla., will serve on the board for one year as immediate past president. James R. Fitzroy, CGCS, director/superintendent at Wollaston Recreational Facility/Presidents Golf Club in North Quincy, Mass., retires from the board after serving the last year as immediate past president.
10
GCSAA Education Conference a hit with attendees Increased seminar attendance, awards, speeches highlight the week There are plenty of distractions in Las Vegas, but they weren’t strong enough to deter the thousands of attendees seeking education at the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America (GCSAA) Education Conference, conducted Feb. 27 – March 2. The GCSAA Education Conference continues to be a vital resource for the golf industry as 5,338 seats were filled for 106 seminars focusing on golf course management. There was an additional 63 hours of education sessions, forums and panels. "The best aspect of the education conference is the broad range of subjects that are highlighted in a relatively short amount of time," said Brandon Collins, GCSAA Class A member at the Country Club of Woodmore in Mitchellville, Md. "I find that by attending a combination of both the seminars and the sessions, I come home with a great deal of new ideas that will benefit my club." Subject matter included agronomics, business, environmental management, communications, leadership,
technology, and personnel management. The 2012 education totals represent an increase of 1.4 percent over last year in Orlando, traditionally the strongest draw in GCSAA’s rotation of venues, and 14.6 percent greater than 2010 in San Diego. It is the largest number of seminar seats sold since 2008 in Orlando. “The feedback on the education program has been tremendous,” GCSAA President Sandy Queen, CGCS, said. “I am heartened by the enthusiasm of GCSAA members to pursue professional development activities. Continual learning is a necessity to keep up in the ever-changing profession. The ultimate benefactors are facilities and their customers.” The conference was held in conjunction with the Golf Industry Show, Feb. 29 - March 1. In addition to the education offered, many other presentations and awards highlighted conference activities. Iowa State University defended its title by winning the . continued on page 11
11
18th annual Collegiate Turf Bowl Competition presented in partnership with John Deere Golf, March 1. It is the 12th title for the Cyclones in the last 14 years. Isaac Mertz, Casey Sheehy, Dan Strey and Shane Lohman took the traveling trophy back to Ames, Iowa, along with a $4,000 first-place cash prize. Teams Massachusetts (2nd), Maryland (3rd), Wisconsin (4th), Arkansas (5th), Purdue (6th), Maryland (7th), Connecticut (8th), Purdue (9th) and Penn State (10th) rounded out the top 10, as 304 students on 87 teams from 44 colleges and universities participated in the competition. 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. An increased emphasis on irrigation components added yet another dimension to the competition this year. Mike Stieler, CGCS at Riverbend Golf Club in Madera, Calif., earned his first GCSAA National Championship after three, top-five finishes since 2008. The 2012 GCSAA National Championship and Golf Classic, presented in partnership with The Toro Co., were conducted Feb. 24-26 in Palm Springs, Calif Three awards were handed out for meritorious service to golf, including PGA Tour professional Peter Jacobsen as GCSAA’s 2012 Old Tom Morris Award recipient; University of Maryland turfgrass professor Peter Dernoeden, Ph.D., as GCSAA’s Col. John C. Morley Distinguished Service Award honoree; and University of Georgia researcher Wayne Hanna, Ph.D., as the USGA’s Green Section Award winner. Other award honors during the week included: GCSAA/Golf Digest Environmental Leaders in Golf Awards, presented in partnership with Rain Bird and Syngenta, awarded to:
Overall/National Public: Tim Powers, CGCS, Crystal Springs Golf Course, Burlingame, Calif. National Private: Thomas Brodeur, GCSAA Class A Member, TPC Boston, Norton, Mass. National Resort: Thomas Lively, GCSAA Class A Member, TPC San Antonio (Texas) International: Stephen Marsden, Cape Kidnappers Golf Course, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand
GCSAA President's Award for Environmental Stewardship, presented to David Phipps, GCSAA Class A Member, Stone Creek Golf Club, Oregon City, Ore. GCSAA Excellence in Government Relations Award, presented to Jay Nalls, GCSAA Class A Member, Norbeck Country Club, Rockville, Md. GCSAA Leo Feser Award, presented to Tim Anderson, CGCS, MG, Naperville (Ill.) Country Club. The 2013 GCSAA Education Conference is scheduled for Feb. 4-8, held in conjunction with the 2013 Golf Industry Show, Feb. 6-7, in San Diego. 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. Find GCSAA on Facebook, follow GCSAA on Twitter, and visit GCSAA at www.gcsaa.org. The EIFG is the philanthropic organization of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, and has as its mission to foster sustainability through research, awareness, education, programs and scholarships for the benefit of golf course management professionals, golf facilities and the game. Visit www.eifg.org.
12
By Bob Vavrek, senior agronomist March 16, 2012 It’s not often that turf is “wearin o the green” before St. Patrick’s Day at courses across the north-central tier of states. However, little snow cover or deep frost along with recent rainfall and unseasonably warm temperatures during early March have definitely jump-started turf growth and the golf season. No doubt, both private and public courses welcome the bonus of unanticipated cash flow from early spring green fees and cart revenue in light of the sluggish golf economy during the past several years. Golfers benefit from extra-early opportunities to play their home courses, but let’s hope they keep their expectations reasonable with respect to turf quality. Only an April Fool would demand 4th of July playing conditions on Easter Sunday in Minnesota. Irrigation systems throughout the Region are not likely to be up and running during early March and the average maintenance crew will be operating well below full strength until Memorial Day. As a result, an early opening can be quite disruptive to the turf maintenance program. For example, mild weather during late winter always makes it very difficult to predict when to apply growth regulators for Poa annua seedhead suppression. On the other hand, snow plows saw little winter action; so many superintendents have been chomping at the bit
to do something…anything on the course now that spring has sprung. A light to moderate vertical mowing operation can be well worth the effort during early spring, especially at courses where the playing surfaces are dominated by grasses that have a strong lateral growth habit. Early season verticutting encourages upright growth and the cultivation helps remove or break up mats of dead or diseased plant tissue that can smother turf by spring. Slicing through the turf canopy exposes crown tissue to sunlight, which accelerates the recovery of injury caused by snow mold that may have broken through the fungicide barrier. Furthermore, removing excess organic debris from the upper root zone will always be one of the more effective ways to manage thatch accumulation of the playing surfaces. In particular, creeping bentgrass tees that accommodate the least amount of play and tend to accumulate the most thatch will benefit the most from aggressive vertical mowing operations. Oscar Wilde said “Moderation is a fatal thing. Nothing succeeds like excess”, but I wouldn’t follow his advice when it comes to early spring verticutting. Moderation is exactly what you want when thinning out greens or fairways at a time when grass is just beginning to grow. Remember it will only take a few cold nights and hard frosts to check the growth of turf during spring, especially creeping bentgrass, which doesn’t really start to sustain vigorous topgrowth until a few consecutive days in the 80’s are accompanied by mild night temperatures. Save the aggressive vertical mowing for late spring and early summer when the above ground growth of turf hits high gear, yet don’t shy away from letting ‘er rip a bit during spring to help prevent minor concerns, such as stemmy lateral growth or excessive organic matter accumulation, from becoming major concerns when summer arrives. Source: Bob Vavrek, [email protected] or 262-797-8743
Reprinted from the USGA website
A light/medium vertical mowing operation during early spring can benefit the turf in several ways. This operation removes plant debris and organic matter from the surface and upper root zone of the playing surfaces to manage thatch accumulation and discourage excessive lateral growth. In addition, the process of slicing through patches of matted, diseased turf will open up the turf canopy, expose the crowns of the plants to sunlight and accelerate the rate of recovery.
13
President McHugh called the Board of Trustees of the Northern Ohio Chapter of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America meeting to order at 9:44 A.M. Roll Call: Bennett, Brickley, Conner, Feher, Figurella, Fitch, Kachline, McHugh, Miller, Palich, Willmott, present. Hayes, Lane Absent Vice President Brickley moved to except the minutes from the December 12th regular meeting. Industrial Representative Timberlake seconded. Motion passed. Budget and Finance: Chapter Administrator Feher reported that there is currently $1,850.53 in the checking account, $23,795.02 in the money market, $23,089.91 in the Scholarship & Research account and $1,552.38 in the PayPal account. There is no Profit & Loss statement for this meeting because the computer CPU and motherboard failed and is being repaired. Feher reported she would have a 2011 end of the year report and current profit and loss at the next meeting. Program and Education: Trustee Palich discussed the success of round table program and that we needed to continue it in the future. Palich also reported that we are invited to the Regional USGA spring kick off meeting on March 20, 2012, at Oakmont C.C. Editorial: Feher reported that all the contracts had been sent out and some had already been returned. Golf & Tournament: The Board discussed meeting dates. We will be at Barrington C.C. on May 14; September Clambake will be at Ridgetop G.C. We will do additional meetings in June, July and August. We discussed involvement in the Club Managers Industry Day, doing our Vendor Day in August, having the demo after golf, and having a 10 AM shotgun. Suggestions for speakers were Pat Jones, Gerry Huseman, Joe Rimelspach and Karl
Danneberger, or John Miller (the state of the GCSAA and what we get for our money). Membership & Welcoming: Discussion about class A status. Social: The board discussed doing the Aero’s game. The date is set for June 8 and we have purchased 50 tickets. The Kid’s picnic is scheduled for August 11 at Clay’s Park. We will try to do an overnight camping stay this year. Strategic Planning: Annual Strategic Planning meeting taking place today. Historical & Benevolent: No report. Public Relations: Vice President Brickley reported that we are set for Green Care for Troops he just needs the information from Feher. He would like it added to the website also. We will do Camp Cheerful around the same time as last year. Brickley will confirm date. Industrial Relations: No report. Assistant Relations: Assistant Relations Liaison Willmott discussed with the board several ideas for upcoming events that Assistant can be part of or that are for them. Suggestions were doing events during the off-season, doing a round table discussion lunch meeting, interview and resume training. The Board also discussed bringing back the shop tours in 2013. Employment Relations: It was reported that Steve Ambrose is at Stone Water and Kent State University is looking for a Superintendent. Mal McLaren Award: No nominations have been received.
continued on page 14
Look About Lodge January 23, 2012
14
Scholarship and Research: The Board discussed the Reverse Raffle progress. Feher will get receipts to the Board. Bennett will look into getting a room block at Cambria Suites. The Board also discussed Scholarships and their amounts. They discussed offering three scholarships – 1 turf and 2 legacy with amounts not to exceed a certain percentage of scholarship and research funds raised over the previous year. Feher will pull income for the Scholarship & Research Account from the past 5 years and report at the next meeting. Government Relations: Trustee Brickley reported that with NPDES we are currently required to get a federal permit to spray near waterways. Website: Need to get with Kregg Kish to solve a few issues that are going on. Old Business: Assistant of the Year: Two applications have been received. Willmott, Kachline and McHugh will discuss after today’s meeting. We will award the recipient at May’s Meeting New Business: Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following members for reinstatement: Alan Clark Wolf Creek Company AFF Michael McDaniel no additional information Motion was made by Trustee Conner to accept the Alan Clark as a member pending payment and hold off on Michael McDaniel until further information has been gathered. Trustee Palich seconded. Motion passed
Chapter Assessment Tool: The Board went through the Chapter Assessment tool. Chapter Administrator Feher will report the information back to the GCSAA. Correspondence: None The next meeting is scheduled Tuesday, March 6, 2012 at 12:00 P.M. at Sleepy Hollow G.C. in Brecksville, OH. President McHugh adjourned the meeting at 2:01 P.M.
15
Arms Trucking
Brian Bates
800.362.1343
Baker Vehicle Systems
Rick Baker - Gary Guhde -
Lenny Marino - Steve McCoy -
Ron Wolf
330.467.2250
BASF Corporation
Gerald Husemann
937.604.5617
Century Equipment
Norton Brick - Tim Hughes -
Ryan Miller - Ron Smolik
800.522.8676
Flowtronex
Mike Bartley
704-528-0677
Harrell’s Turf Specialty
Glenn Omori
440.439.1393
H & S Stump Removal
Jack Hopkins
330.654.2347
John Deere Golf
Bob Burkett
440.653.1778
Ron Rucinski
440.647.1051
Par Aide
Scott Melling
651-379-8444
Perk Air
Bob Doty
330.296.7307
Precision Golf Construction
Mike O’Donnell, CGCS
440.285.2117
Reynolds Farm Equipment
877-723-6675
South East Golf Car Co.
888.684.4653
Syngenta
Gregg Schaner
614-878-6745
TERRA Links
Jack Hopkins
330.815.4148
Turfcare with Air, Inc.
Bruce Denning
800.397.2044
Walker Supply
Mike Sekula - Bill Walker
800.792.5537
* denotes new advertiser
Remember to thank our
advertisers for supporting
you!
2012 Advertiser Directory
NOGCSA CONTACT INFORMATION
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.nogcsa.com
1106 Royce St. NW
Uniontown, OH 44685 (216)469-9287