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Jason Bennett Craig Kachline Past President
Sean McHugh, CGCS President
Scott Brickley Vice President
Mark Figurella
Bryan Fitch Michelle Feher, CGCS Chapter Administrator
Toby Lane Mark Conner
Ryan Miller Eric Snodgrass David Willmott Lance Green Matt Kilpeck
2013 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 Finance/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
Strategic Planning/Historical Mark Figurella
[email protected] 330.562.1691
Golf & Tournament/Social
Bryan Fitch [email protected]
440.934.6217
Program & Education Lance Green
[email protected] 440.725.3442
Membership
Tobin (Toby) Lane [email protected]
330.332.9095
Social/Assistant Relations Eric Snodgrass
[email protected] 330.477.5111
ASSISTANT GCS RELATIONS/ Program & Education
Dave Willmott [email protected]
330.239.2383
INDUTRIAL RELATIONS Scholarship & Research
Ryan Miller [email protected]
440.796.7990 &
Matt Kilpeck [email protected]
440.724.1223
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 Golf Digest Top Ohio Golf Courses 4 By The Board - November 5 By The Board - December 7 NOGCSA Reverse Raffle 9 GCSAA News 10 On the Road with the USGA 11 Superintendent’s Korner 12 Lake Erie Monsters Game 15 Advertiser Directory 17
Greetings, well it’s the start of a new year. Before we know it, the sun will be shinning and we all be back to our long days practicing the art of Turfgrass management. Reflecting back to last season hopefully everyone enjoyed a successful summer. Although most of us in Northeast Ohio experienced some high temperatures and limited rainfall, for many Superintendents it became a challenge to manage irrigation cycles and water management of the supply source at their facilities, in order to make it to the next rainfall. For me on several occasions city water had to be relied upon to keep our turf alive, which translate into more dollars spent. Enough with the old, let’s look forward to a new season and new future, isn’t that what a new year’s celebration all about? Recently the January meeting was held at the Cloverleaf Lanes. The turnout of 54 members was in attendance for a panel discussion on the new legislation of health care reform and how it may impact our operations. John Miller, field staff from GCSAA and Tony Wey NOGCSA accountant was kind enough to chair this discussion. Although we could have gone on all day, the 3 hour meeting never had a lull of any sort. Questions and discussion continued to the very end, still leaving many with question and not enough answers. I don’t think our government official s have all the answers to the question either. Stay tune for more information. NOGCSA Board met this month to plan for the upcoming year’s meetings and events, both business and social were discussed. This includes assignments of duties and committees for each board member. We have a very engaged and dedicated board with great ideas for the upcoming year. Coming in February, a night with the Lake Erie Monsters, the Cleveland AHL hockey team, limited tickets will be available, SO DON’T WAIT.
continued on page 4
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January 16, 2013
Round Table Program
Cloverleaf Lanes
Host: NOGCSA
Time: 9:00 AM
Cost: $27
Points: 0.3 educational points
February 4-8, 2013
GIS
San Diego, CA
February 22, 2013
Lake Erie Monsters
Time: 7:00 PM
March 2, 2013
Reverse Raffle
Raintree Golf Course
May 20, 2013
Club Officials Meeting
Tippecanoe Country Club
Host: Jerry Cox
Time: TBD
Cost: TBD
Points: 0.1 TBD
June 25, 2013
Mohican Hills Golf Course
Host: Kim Derr
Cost: TBD
Points: 0.1 TBD
July 27, 2013
Aero’s Game
Canal Park
Host: NOGCSA
Time: 7:00 PM
Cost: $7/per person
August 13, 2013
Vendor Day
Brookledge Golf Course
Host: Philip Novelli
Time: TBD
Cost: TBD
Points: TBD
September 25, 2013
Annual Clambake and Scholarship
& Research Tournament
Ridge Top Golf Course
Host: Gregg Bobbs
Time: 12:00 Shotgun
Cost: TBD
Points: 0.1 Service Points
November 2013
Annual Meeting
Shale Creek C.C.
Host: Jason Bennett
Time: TBD
Cost: TBD
Points: TBD
December 3-5, 2013
OTF Conference & Show
Columbus, Ohio
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Then in March the annual Reverse Raffle at Rain tree C.C., this is our scholarship research fund raiser. Please plan to attend or if you cannot make it, purchase a ticket and support a very worthwhile cause. Remember this is the avenue to support University research and also assist future students both turf and academic through scholarships. Many of our members are making plans for their annual trip to the GCSAA Conference, this year trip west to sunny San Diego (HOPEFULLY). If I don’t see you in San Diego let’s plan to see each other at one of our upcoming events. See you soon.
Warmest Regards,
Sean P. McHugh, CGCS
NOGCSA President
GOLF DIGEST – TOP RANKED OHIO GOLF COURSES
We rank the top venues in Ohio 1. Muirfield Village G.C. (pictured above), Dublin ★ 2. The Golf Club, New Albany ★ 3. Camargo Club, Indian Hill 4. Scioto C.C., Columbus ★ 5. Inverness Club, Toledo ★ 6. Kirtland C.C., Willoughby 7. Firestone C.C. (South), Akron 8. Brookside C.C., Canton 9. Double Eagle Club, Galena 10. NCR C.C. (South), Kettering 11. Canterbury G.C., Cleveland 12. Mayfield Sand Ridge Club (Sand Ridge), Chardon 13. The Country Club, Pepper Pike 14. Coldstream C.C., Cincinnati 15. Longaberger G.C., Nashport ♣ ♦ 16. Firestone C.C. (North), Akron 17. Shaker Run G.C. (Woodlands/Lakeside), Lebanon ♦ 18. TPC River's Bend, Maineville 19. Shaker Heights C.C., Shaker Heights 20. Congress Lake Club, Hartville 21. Avalon Lakes G. Cse., Warren ♦ 22. Tartan Fields G.C., Dublin 23. Ohio State University G.C. (Scarlet), Columbus 24. Pinnacle G.C., Grove City 25. Wedgewood G. & C.C., Powell
Read More http://www.golfdigest.com/golf-courses/ohio#ixzz2MX7Ugktt
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President McHugh called the Board of Trustees of the Northern Ohio Chapter of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America meeting to order at 8:25 A.M. Roll Call: Bennett, Brickley, Conner, Feher, Figurella, Fitch, Kachline, Lane, McHugh, Timberlake, Willmott, present. Lane, Miller, Palich, Snodgrass Absent. Trustee Figurella moved to except the minutes from the October 16 regular board meeting. Trustee Fitch seconded. Motion passed. Budget and Finance: Chapter Administrator Feher reported that there is currently $5,473.30 in the checking account, $31,813.25 in the money market, $26,046.85 in the Scholarship & Research account and $518.19 in the PayPal account. The Profit & Loss shows a net income of $11,259.21 from January 1 – November 4, 2012. The year to date comparison shows a 19.6% decrease from 2011 to
2012. Feher does not believe this is an issue as of yet. Program and Education: Chapter Administrator Feher reported that Cloverleaf Lanes is reserved for January 16 for the panel discussion. The Board decided the topic will be Health Insurance and worker’s compensation. Feher will check with the GCSAA for a speaker and the rest of the board will see if they can find additional experts. Timberlake will put the outline together. We will look at discussing mineral rights and the Utica shale drilling at the club officials meeting. Editorial: Chapter Administrator Feher reported that we had 10 advertisers in 2012. We need to work on getting more outside advertisers in 2013. Golf & Tournament: No Report. Membership & Welcoming: No Report. Social: The board discussed several options such as, going to a Cavs game & the Horseshoe casino. Strategic Planning: We will look at bringing in someone from the GCSAA. For our strategic planning meeting in January. Historical & Benevolent: No Report. Public Relations: No Report.
Continued on page 6
Contact Gregg Schaner at 614-878-6746 or
[email protected] to learn more.
Fairlawn Country Club November 7, 2012
6
Industrial Relations: No Report. Assistant Relations: No Report. Employment Relations: Acacia Country Club is closing. Mal McLaren Award: No nominations have been received. Scholarship and Research: The Legacy Scholarship will be awarded today to Michelle Roberts. Tickets are available for the Reverse Raffle. Feher will pass out after the annual meeting. We have one turf scholarship application. Government Relations: No Report. Website: No Report. Old Business: Meeting dates: Jerry Cos has volunteered to host the club officials meeting at Tippecanoe C.C. in May; Kim Derr has volunteered to host a meeting in June at Mohican Golf Course. Brookledge Golf Course will host Vendor Day August 13. New Business: Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following applications for membership: None Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following members for reinstatement: None Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following members for reclassification: None
President McHugh suspended the meeting at 9:13 A.M. for the 2012 Annual Meeting President McHugh reconvened the meeting at 1:45 P.M. President McHugh welcomed our newly elected, re-elected and appointed board of directors. Scott Brickley, Mark Figurella, Lance Green, Matt Kilpeck, Toby lane, Eric Snodgrass. President McHugh called for nominations for President. Vice President Brickley nominated McHugh, Trustee Conner seconded. Industrial representative Timberlake moved to close nominations and Trustee Figurella seconded. Both motions passed. President McHugh appointed Feher as Chapter Administrator. President McHugh asked for nominations for Vice President. Trustee Conner nominated Brickley and Industrial Representative Timberlake seconded. Motion passed. President McHugh asked if there were any additions to our honorary membership and to retain the current ones. The board agreed. Mark Jordan addressed the new board about his candidacy and asked for the boards help. He will give us talking points within a week if not sooner. Correspondence: None. The next meeting is scheduled Tuesday, December 11, 2012 at 12:00 P.M. at Sleepy Hollow Golf Course. President McHugh adjourned the meeting at 2:12 P.M.
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President McHugh called the Board of Trustees of the Northern Ohio Chapter of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America meeting to order at 11:08 A.M. Roll Call: Bennett, Brickley, Conner, Feher, Figurella, Fitch, Green (Late), Lane, Kachline, Kilpeck, McHugh, Miller, Willmott, present. Palich, Snodgrass Absent. Trustee Fitch moved to except the minutes from the November 7, 2012, regular board meeting. Trustee Bennett seconded. Motion passed. Budget and Finance: Chapter Administrator Feher reported that there is currently $7,561.00 in the checking account, $24,814.62 in the money market, $25,235.04 in the Scholarship & Research account and $452.12 in the PayPal account. The Profit & Loss shows a net income of $3,955.03 from January 1 – December 10, 2012. Program and Education: Chapter Administrator Feher reported that Cloverleaf Lanes is reserved for January 16 for the panel discussion. The Board will put the Agenda together for our topic on Health Insurance. Feher was able to secure John Miller from the GCSAA as a panelist and is working on getting our accountant Tony Wey, Jason Bennett was able to secure an HR person from JACOR. Feher spoke to Kim Derr and out choices for a meeting at Mohican Hills is June 18, 25 or July 9. Vendor Day is scheduled for August 13 at Brookledge. Figurella is working with the Hall of fame committee about possibly having a golf meeting for the Hall of Fame induction this year. Editorial: Chapter Administrator Feher reported that we were down in 2012 for advertisers and we did not have as many one time advertisers like last year. The board discussed the need to work on getting more outside advertisers in 2013 as well as adding additional benefits such as tweets, spot lighting an advertiser, e-mail blasts. Golf & Tournament: No Report. Membership & Welcoming: No Report. Social: Trustee Bennett talked to his ownership and they are getting us pricing to utilize their suite, President
McHugh looking into his connection to see what he may be able to come with. Strategic Planning: President McHugh scheduled it for January 22, 2013. Place and time TBD later in the meeting. Historical & Benevolent: No Report. Public Relations: No Report. Industrial Relations: No Report. Assistant Relations: No Report. Employment Relations: Ridgewood Golf Course will be looking for a Superintendent. They have requested for help from the employment relations committee. President McHugh will contact them and Jean Esposito to schedule a time to meet with them. Mal McLaren Award: No nominations have been received. Scholarship and Research: The Turf Scholarship was awarded to Andrew Northeim. The reverse raffle was discussed. Government Relations: Vice President Brickley reported that he registered for a webinar through the NFIB on Obama Care at noon tomorrow. Brickley will send a link to those who want it.
Continued on page 8
Sleepy Hollow Golf Course December 11, 2012
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Website: No Report. Old Business: January Panel – Timberlake will moderate. We should also look for a Lawyer. McHugh will work on this. The Board discussed Mark Jordan’s Candidacy and who had made contacts to other chapters to secure votes. New Business: Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following applications for membership: None Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following members for reinstatement: None
Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following members for reclassification: None Correspondence: None. The next meeting is scheduled Tuesday, January 22, 2013, at 10:00 A.M. at The Cleveland Metro Parks Rocky River reservation. President McHugh adjourned the meeting at 12:20 P.M.
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Elections and a dues increase will be put forward to the GCSAA membership at the association's 2013 Annual Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 7, 2013, in San Diego, held in conjunction with the GCSAA Education Conference and Golf Industry Show. The official slate of candidates includes: For president Pat Finlen, CGCS, The Olympic Club, San Francisco For vice president Keith Ihms, CGCS, The Country Club of Little Rock (Ark.) For secretary/treasurer Peter Grass, CGCS, Hilands Golf Club, Billings, Mont. John O'Keefe, CGCS, Preakness Golf and Country Club, Wayne, N.J. For director (three positions) Darren Davis, Old Florida Golf Club, Naples, Fla. John Fulling, CGCS, Kalamazoo (Mich.) Country Club Mark Jordan, CGCS, Westfield Country Club, Westfield Center, Ohio John Walker, Blackhorse Golf Club, Cypress, Texas Bill H. Maynard, CGCS, and Rafael Barajas, CGCS, remain on the board with one year remaining in their two-year director terms. Sandy G. Queen, CGCS, will serve on the board for one year as immediate past president. Robert M. Randquist, CGCS, retires from the board after serving the last year as immediate past president. Both Peter J. Grass, CGCS, and John J. O'Keefe, CGCS, are at the end of their two-year director terms, so the unsuccessful candidate for secretary/treasurer will be required to accept a nomination for director from the floor at the annual meeting in order to remain on the board.
In addition, the GCSAA Board of Directors is bringing forward a proposal to raise dues for Class A and Superintendent Members (SM) by a total of $25 with a $15 increase for Class C members. During the last four years, GCSAA has cut $5.4 million from its budget and has reduced its staff by 28 percent. Member dues account for 28 percent of the GCSAA budget, which is less than that of comparable associations (38 to 40 percent). Additionally, while the board is asking members to increase their support, the association has already sought industry support of GCSAA operations through an increase in various fees for exhibiting at the Golf Industry Show. GCSAA member dues are tied to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) in a process created and voted on by members. The process calls for the association to consider a dues adjustment for Classes A, SM and C every two years as a means of ensuring a sustainable organization. The process is not automatic and is dependent upon other financial considerations such as non-dues revenue sources, the association's financial position and future financial projections for the golf economy. In addition to the CPI increase of $15 for Class A/SM and $10 increase for Class C members, the proposed member dues increase also includes $10 for Class A/SM and $5 for Class C that will be used to offset, among other things, an increase in premium expenses for the member term life insurance benefit.
Election of board and officers; vote on dues increase highlight 2013 GCSAA Annual Meeting
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ENGAGING 2013 - By R.A. (Bob) Brame, director, North-Central Region
January 3, 2013
Once again New Year’s resolutions are front and center. Reflecting on the past to enhance future decisions can be a worthwhile undertaking. However, just because it worked in the past doesn’t necessarily mean it will have the same value in 2013. This is particularly true with communications and public relations, along with the overall product being presented to your golfing clientele. While there is no question that the golf turf maintenance industry continues to be impacted by the tough economy, there also continues to be courses with very positive bottom lines. Conversely, there are courses at the edge of a cliff from which there will likely be no return. Golfers are continually evaluating what they’re getting for what they’re paying. If it’s a good value, they’ll be back. If not, the course moves ever closer to the abyss. However good or bad a situation is, it will change. In fact, life is a never ending process of change – just look in a mirror. Those who are paying attention and adjusting reap the rewards. As always, we look forward to working with you and
your course in 2013. A mailing will be sent out over the next five to six weeks, to most courses in our database, which outlines our Turf Advisory Service visit options for the coming year. If you do not receive a mailing give us a call. Aside from the mailing, onsite visit scheduling can be initiated anytime by phone or email. Regular visit pricing will remain the same as 2012 – a half-day is $2,400 and a full-day is $3,400. A discount of $500 can be applied when paying for a visit prior to May 15. Even with early payment to secure the discounted price, visits can be scheduled anytime throughout the year. Source: Bob Brame,[email protected] 859.356.3272
Positive, proactive communication requires paying attention, being open and engaging the future – a worthy resolve for 2013.
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Freeze tolerance of plants I s not constitutive but Induced in response to low, nonfreezing temperatures (< 50 F (10C). This process is known as cold acclimation, which occurs during the fall or early winter, explains why a plant species growing at a warm temperature then exposed to freezing is killed, while that same plant exposed to a cold acclimation period prior to sub-freezing temperatures survives. Scientists have identified and studied the roll of specific plant genes in freeze tolerance. A group of genes called cold-response (COR) genes apparently plays an important role. The activation of these genes requires a period of low but nonfreezing temperatures (32 to 50 degrees F (0 to 10 degrees C). The activation of these genes is then associated with the hardening or freeze tolerance of the plants. A possible reason why plants in effect die when exposed to freezing temperatures without a hardening period is due to the lack of COR gene activation. Interestingly, light in addition to low but nonfreezing temperatures is needed for gene activation, which may explain partially why we see turf in shade more susceptible to freeze injury (Danneberger, 2006). Photograph: Freeze injury on a bermudagrass fairway in northern Kentucky (picture was taken in June). Although turfgrasses undergo cold acclimation, freeze injury is still a potential problem especially on warm season turfgrasses like bermudagrass and seashore paspalum. Regarding cool season turfgrasses, annual bluegrass (Poa annua and ryegrass (Lolium perenne, Lolium multiflorum are the most likely to experience freeze injury along their northern range of adaptation. (Top photograph is freeze injury on a Poa annua green in northwestern Ohio) Freeze injury and conversely tolerance is due in large part to how the turfgrass plant reacts to cell dehydration. During freezing temperatures water freezes intercellularly, causing a decrease in water potential outside the cell. As water
freezes intercellulary (between cells) unfrozen water within the cell begins to move out of the cell toward the ice crystals in the intercellular spaces and subsequently freezes. Thus, dehydration occurs within the cell. The colder the temperatures the more water travels down the gradient toward the frozen water. At 14 F (-10C), 90% of the osmotically active cellular water will move out of the cell into intercellular spaces (Thomashow, 1998). The freezing point is higher intercellularly than intracellulary, which is a good thing because intracellularly freezing is fatal. As water leaves the cell, the plasma membrane (syn. plasmalemma) contract and pull away from the cell wall. With the arrival of warm temperatures the ice present intercellularly melts and the water flows back into the cell where hydration takes place. If no damage has occurred to the plasma membrane (ex. punctured, ruptured) then the cell is alive and well. However, if the cell rehydrates and damage has occurred to the plasma membrane cell death is eminent. Photograph: A common s cenario for freeze injury is a warming (thawing) in late winter where the turf, in this case Poa annua, loses its cold hardiness, followed by water from precipitation or a poorly drained site where water stands followed by a rapid freezing. The most common type of freeze injury in the United States occurs at relatively high freezing temperatures 24 to 28 F (-2 to -4 C) during late winter/early spring. This type of freeze injury is sometimes described as "expansion-induced lysis" because it occurs during freeze/thaw cycles. In this freeze/thaw scenario, the plant loses its cold hardiness through warming temperatures which leads to the expansion of the plasma membrane.
Continued on page 13
FREEZE RESISTANCE – By Dr. Karl Danneberger
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(Jerry) Gerald E Husemann Senior Sales Specialist Phone: 937-492-8597 Mobile: 937-604-5617 [email protected]
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Photograph: Upon the arrival of warmer temperatures, the Ice (in this case) or snow melts and within a few days injury symptoms occur. Following the warming/thawing period, a rapid drop in temperature can case the plasma membrane to contract. Should water rapidly freeze or a rapid collapse of the plasma membrane can result in ruptures in the membrane. Excessive water around the crown of the plant during these freeze/thaw cycles in late winter increases the severity of the damage. Photograph: In extreme winter conditions freezing can occur on freeze hardy plants. In this case freeze injury has happened on a creeping bentgrass (Agrostis stolonifera) putting green in a high altitude situation in the Rocky Mountains. I would believe this type of freeze injury would be due to extreme cell dehydration described below. A second type of freeze injury occurs at lower temperatures involves changes in the plasma membrane. Where expansion-induced lysis is a result of mechanical damage, at temperatures below 25 F (-4 C) and more likely around 14 F (-10 C) loss of cell responsiveness occurs because of membrane changes. The plasma membrane becomes more rigid, and loses its ability to be pliable through structural or phase changes (Gordon-Kamm and Steponkus, 1984). Technically, the plasma membrane undergoes a phase transition from lamellar-to- hexagonalII. Actually it is this work (Gordon-Kamm and Steponkus, 1984) that demonstrated that freeze-induced phase transitions are a consequence of dehydration rather than subzero temperatures per se. The severity of dehydration increases with decreasing temperature. Freeze resistance is comprised of two components - freeze tolerance and freeze avoidance. Freeze tolerance is the plant's response to the freeze temperature. Without a doubt the singular most important tolerance mechanism of plants is plasma membrane stabilization through cold acclimation. Where plasma membranes from nonacclimated plants suffer expansion-induced lysis and phase transition, membranes from cold acclimated plants do not
(Thomashow, 1998). Turfgrass investigations that looked at plasma membrane bilayer constituents found that cold tolerance of cultivars of both bermudagrass and seashore paspalum involved fatty acids. The presence of unsaturated fatty acids like linolenic acid tend to be associated with lower freeze tolerance than those cultivars with proportionally higher saturated fatty acids (Cyril et al., 2002). This and other similar type of studies provide insight into the mechanism of freeze tolerance and could be helpful in identifying or breeding more freeze tolerant varieties. Freeze avoidance is where the plant is present, but not exposed to the freeze. For example, if the air temperature is sub zero but the turf is covered with snow, the plants crown or stems are not "feeling" the freezing temperatures. The temperature under the snow cover is considerably warmer. From a management perspective focusing on freeze avoidance strategies can help increase the survival of turfgrasses at risk.
Continued on page 15
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Turf managers have some control of increasing the likelihood of winter survival by: •Raising the mowing height on warm season turfgrasses during the fall. This will provide more some protection to the growing point during freezing temperatures.
•Provide drainage for removal of water from excessively wet areas. During freeze/thaw cycles the presence of excessive moisture can enhance freeze injury.
•Reduce thatch. A significant thatch layer results in the plant's growing point to lose contact with the soil as it elevates into the thatch layer. This will expose the plant more readily to freezing temperatures.
•Potassium fertilization. On warm season turfgrasses potassium is often applied for increasing the chances of winter survival. Potassium is an ion that helps lower the osmotic potential of the cell decreasing water the potential for water flow from the cell.
•Reduce the likelihood of excessive growth going into the winter. Overstimulation of growth promotes succulent high water content cells that are more likely to encounter freeze injury.
•Minimize shading. Although not fully researched, a degree of correlation has occurred with freeze injury and degree of shading. Shading may contribute to increased freeze injury due to plant cells tend to be 1) more succulent in shade and have larger intercellular spaces, 2) lower carbohydrate levels, which may influence water potential, as well as the energy requirements of the turf and 3) shaded areas tend to be wetter, which may contribute to the severity of freeze/thaw cycles in late winter.
Reference Cyril, J., G.L. Powell, R.R. Duncan, and W.V. Baird. 2002. Changes in membrane polar lipid fatty acids of seashore paspalum in response to low temperature exposure. Crop Science 42:2031-2037. Danneberger, T.K. 2006. Another brick in the winter fortress. Golfdom 62(11):38. Gordon-Kamm, W.J. and P.L. Steponkus. 1984. Lamellar-to hexagonalII phase transitions in the plasma membrane of isolated protoplasts after freeze-induced
dehydration. Proceeding of the National Academy of Science 81:6373-6377. Thomashow, M.F. 1998. Role of cold-responsive genes in plant freezing tolerance. Plant Physiology 118:1-8. Reprinted from the:
OSU Buckeye Turf Program Website
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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
Harrell’s Turf Specialty
Glenn Omori
440.439.1393
H & S Stump Removal
Jack Hopkins
330.654.2347
Perk Air
Bob Doty
330.296.7307
Precision Golf Construction
Mike O’Donnell, CGCS
440.285.2117
South East Golf Car Co.
888.684.4653
Syngenta
Gregg Schaner
614-878-6745
TERRA Links
Jack Hopkins
330.815.4148
Walker Supply
Mike Sekula - Bill Walker
800.792.5537
Wolf Creek Company
Scott Knowles
937.854.2694
* denotes new advertiser
Remember to thank our
advertisers for supporting
you!
2013 Advertiser Directory
NOGCSA CONTACT INFORMATION
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.nogcsa.com
1106 Royce St. NW
Uniontown, OH 44685 (216)469-9287
