2014

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT
Mal McLaren Award
Government Relations
Scott Brickley
scottb@bunkerhillgc.com
330.725.2829
VICE PRESIDENT
Strategic Planning/Historical
Mark Figurella
mfigurella421@gmail.com
330.562.1691
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT
Sean McHugh, CGCS
spm@clevelandmetroparks.com
440.232.7247
CHAPTER ADMINISTRATOR
Finance/Communication/Benevolent
Michelle L. Frazier-Feher, CGCS
mlfrazier@aol.com
216.469.9287
TRUSTEES
SECRETARY/TREASURER
Golf & Tournament
Bryan Fitch
bry_fitch@hotmail.com
440.934.6217
Website
Charles (Chuck) Hayes
chuckshcc@gmail.com
330.933.4673
Membership
Tobin (Toby) Lane
tlane33sgc@yahoo.com
330.332.9095
Program & Education
Sam Leatherberry
sam.leatherberry@ourclub.com
678.414.7714
Social/Assistant Relations
Eric Snodgrass
eric.snodgrass@tamoshantergolf.com
330.477.5111
ASSISTANT GCS RELATIONS/ Program & Education
Dave Willmott
dwillmott2001@sharongc.com
330.239.2383
INDUTRIAL RELATIONS
Scholarship & Research
Jason Bennett
330.416.0908
osu23jb@hotmail.com
Matt Kilpeck
mkilpeck@agrium.com
440.724.1223
Lenny Marino
l.marino@bakervehicle.com
216.401.1152
Mission Statement
Promoting the profession of the golf course superintendent
through education, camaraderie and cooperation among
fellow members in Northern Ohio since 1923

Sincerely,
Scott Brickley
NOGCSA President
Scottb@bunkerhillgc.com

Schedule of Events
3
Industrial & Government Relations Report
4
Assistant Relations Report
5
By The Board - October
6
On The Road with the USGA
8
Public Relations & Web Site Committee Reports 9
GCSAA
10
Program & Education Committee Report
12
Golf & Tournament Report
13
GCSAA Field Staff Report
13
Financial Committee Report
14
OSHA News
16
Annual Meeting Highlights
18

December 9-11, 2014

OTF Conference & Show
Kalahari Resort & Convention Center
Sandusky, OH
January 21, 2015
Educational Seminar
Silver Lake Country Club
February 21 26, 2015
GIS Show
San Antonia, Texas

March 7, 2015
Annual Reverse Raffle
Raintree Country Club

This years Vendor Field took place at Bob-O-Links

Golf Course on August 13th. A lot of planning
went into this meeting in hopes to raise
attendance. With the help of Mark Figurella,
Bryan Fitch, Lenny Marino, Jason Bennett, and
Matt Kilpeck the meeting format was completely
reworked in order to increase the
vendor/customer time and give all vendors equal
time with customers. We had a total of 19
vendors who exhibited and total attendance being
100 .
These are the changes that were made (all to
increase attendance)
Offered a FREE meeting with the Fitch Family
Donating Golf and Carts and NOGCSA paid for the
Lunch
John Miller gave a talk on the new SDS rules and
Regulations which provided ODA and GCSAA
Credits

Key Points:
. CWA - EPA and Army corp. of Engineers
Jurisdiction over waters of the US.
. Aug. 2014 - GCSAA joined the water of more
than 35 associations. Focused on educating law
makers on a broad array of issues associated with
expanding the Federal CWA jurisdiction.
. Sept 6th - GCSAA sent an action alert HR 5078
to remove the wording (jurisdiction over waters of
the US).

There was a $100 dollar Raffle for all who

attended sponsored by the NOGCSA
Vendor Part of the meeting
It was set up as a speed Dating Format with
each vendor having their own table and equal
time in front of Attendees
There was a demonstration period for Equipment
vendors. Where each Vendor member was able to
Demo their product. There was also time for
equipment Demonstrations after Golf were all
equipment could be demoed including
nonmembers
With this being the first vendor day of this type
there where minor hiccups but we believe the
meeting was a success and great footprint for
future Vendor days.
Respectfully Submitted,
Matthew Kilpeck, Lenny Marino & Jason Bennett

1. Cleaning up Great Lakes Area of Concern.

2. Preventing and controlling invasive species.
3. Reducing nutrient runoff.
4. Restoring habitat to protect native species.
EPA extended the use of Nemacur until Oct. 6,
2017.
EPA amended the cancellation of Methyl
Bromide which allow the sale and distribution to
Golf Courses to use until Nov. 17, 2014.
ODA Fertilization Certification

. Sept 11th - The US House of Representatives

passed HR 5078 removing any power to control
any body of water in the US.
- The battle now shifts to the Senate where our
support will be needed again.

Respectfully Submitted,
Scott Brickley

. Sept 24th - EPA released a new Great Lakes

Restoration Initiative Plan.
4

Superintendents are encouraged to get there

Assistants involved in NOGCSA. Assistant
Superintendents can become members of
NOGCSA. Assistant Superintendents are not
required to have a duel membership with the
GCSAA. Assistant Superintendents are also
welcome to attend meetings as guests. It is the

boards feeling that their participation will help

assure continued involvement as they continue
their careers. The Assistant Superintendents are
the future of our organization and industry.
Respectfully Submitted,
David Willmott

Youngstown Country Club

President Brickley called the Board of Trustees of the
Northern Ohio Chapter of the Golf Course
Superintendents Association of America regular board
meeting to order at 8:37 AM.

October 20, 2014

Strategic Planning No Report
Historical & Benevolent The Hall of Fame Induction
Ceremony was good and there was a great turnout..
Public Relations No report.

ROLL CALL: Bennett, Brickley, Feher, Figurella, Kilpeck,

and Willmott present. Fitch & Leatherberry via phone.
Hayes, Marino, McHugh and Snodgrass Absent
Industrial Representative Bennett moved to accept the
minutes from the September 18, 2014, regular meeting.
Vice President Figurella seconded. Motion passed
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Budget & Finance Chapter Administrator Feher
reported that there was currently $4,176.58 in the
checking account, $33,807.89 in the scholarship &
research account, $28,794.02 in the money market
account, $2,872.44 in the 100th Anniversary account
and $1,398.50 in the Pay Pal Account. The Profit & Loss
through October 19, 2014 shows Net Income of
$8,391.75.
Program & Education Trustee Leatherberry is
continuing to work on the schedule for the 2015
Meetings and Educational Seminars. Administrator
Feher needs to get 2015 contracts to Leatherberry, Fitch
and Willmott. The Board Discussed the Joint Meeting
with NW GCSA for next year. Kilpeck will talk to Greater
Pitt Chapter to see what date would work best for the,.
The Board also discussed the Clambake and changing to
a different menu for 2015.

Industrial Relations No report.

Assistant Relations Assistant Liaison Willmott
reported he had spoken with an etiquette expert. It
would be a 4-6 hour meeting. He is thinking the first
week of March. There would be a formal meal with it as
well. The Board suggested inviting the Cleveland CMA
as well.
Employment Relations No Report.
Mal McLaren Award No report
Scholarship & Research Administrator Feher reported
that tickets will be in shortly. The date is march 7,
2015.
Government & Environmental Relations President
Brickley discussed the meeting on November 6. He is
hoping Fitch, Leatherberry and McHugh will be able to
attend. Administrator Feher reported that she still had
not received a OPAR Invoice.
Website Industrial Representative Bennett reported
that Hayes was working on website quotes. We will also
see if we can get an unsubscribed list to see if anyone
has accidently unsubscribed like Chad Mark.

Editorial No Report.

Bylaws & Ethics No report.

Golf & Tournament Secretary/Treasurer Fitch

reported that Northern Ohio did not do well. Only 3
Associations sent teams. Northern Ohio Hosts next year
and the Board discussed hosting it a Westfield Country
Club. Kyle West will discuss with mark Jordan and get
back to us.

OLD BUSINESS
Regional Impromptu Social Gatherings
Bennett & Willmott will are moving their event to
November 5 at the Winking Lizard in Fairlawn at 3:00
PM.
Hayes & Snodgrass Snodgrass will discuss with Hayes

Membership & Welcoming No Report.

Social Chapter Administrator Feher reported that the
Aero's schedule is out for 2015. The Board believes we
shouldnt do in 2015. Feher also reported she returned
the contract for Northfield Park.

continued on page 7

NEW BUSINESS
Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following
applications for membership:
Jack Hutchinson White fence Golf Course
AFF NC
Charles Zaranec Brookside Country Club
SM
Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following
members for reinstatement:
Chapter Administrator Feher presented the following
members for reclassification:
Industrial Representative Bennett motioned and Industrial
representative Kilpeck seconded to approve the above
members for membership. The motion passed.
There was no correspondence.
The next Board meeting is set for November 12, 2014 at
8:00 A.M. at Portage C.C.
President Brickley adjourned the meeting at 9:25 A.M.

NOTHING LIKE A FRESH COAT OF PAINT

By Keith Happ, director, North-Central Region
December 2, 2014

Warm-season grass has transitioned to dormancy in

most, if not all, of the Central Region of the United
States. Despite what many golfers think, the grass is
not dead. The off-color appearance of dormant turf
is often a factor for golfers as they comment on
playing quality. For economic reasons, some courses
that overseeded their dormant, bermudagrass
fairways with ryegrass every year have stopped
committing maintenance dollars to produce a shortterm effect. Now, it is much more common for turf
managers to paint fairways to provide definition. In
fact, on a recent Course Consulting Service visit in
November, golfers mistakenly thought the
bermudagrass fairway turf was still growing while the
bermudagrass in the rough was totally dormant. The
golfers did not know the fairway turf had been
painted.

A fresh coat of paint can make all the difference to golfers

when they play on dormant bermudagrass.

When warm-season grass is dormant, treatments can

be conducted to eliminate winter weed competition.
Examples of winter weeds include chickweed and Poa
annua. Even if bermudagrass fairway turf is painted,
cost-effective, winter weed-control programs can be
conducted. Both selective and nonselective herbicides
can be used when the base warm-season turf is
dormant. Some turf managers have tank mixed
colorants and herbicides when treating fairway turf.
The main benefit of controlling winter weeds is
eliminating competition to the warm-season grass as it
breaks dormancy in the spring. Also, university
research is examining colorants to see if there is a
physiological effect on plant health and vigor in the
spring.

Source: Keith Happ khapp@usga.org

Information on the USGAs Course Consulting Service
Contact the Green Section Staff

Camp Cheerful was August 30th, we had three volunteers

who participated in overseeding of what will become an
athletic field for children with disabilities. Special thanks to
Sean McHugh for providing the equipment to perform the
task, and also to Residex for the donation of seed.
Respectfully Submitted,
Scott Brickley

Committee Members: Michelle Feher, Jason

Bennett, Chuck Hayes
Time Period: January 1, 2014 - October 10, 2014
Visits: 14,119
Unique Visitors: 5,079
Page views: 37,179
Average Page Per Visit: 2.63
Average Time On Site: 1:27
Bounce Rate: 33.42%
Top 5 Pages In Order of Visits:
Events
Jobs
Newsletters
News
Membership Overview
35% of all traffic is mobile traffic
62% of all visitors visited the site 10-50 Times
36.23% of Traffic From Direct Visit
46.66% of Traffic From Search
10.25% of Traffic From Email Campaigns
4.11 % of Traffic from Referral (facebook, twitter,
gcsaa etc)
2.75% of Traffic From Other Sources
190 Followers on Twitter
77 Followers on Facebook
Email Marketing
78 Campaigns Sent
Average Open Rate: 51.44%
Future Additions and Improvements to the
Northern Ohio GCSAA Website
On the sponsor page, we would like the company
logos to link to the companys website when they
are clicked on.

Schedule of events:
1.List the schedule of events for the year. We
would like to do this in case any of need to
go back and look at what we offered
throughout the year.
2.List of all event dates on the front page
Add a Partners Page, this page would list & link to
the following organizations:
1.all the other Ohio Chapters
2.GCSAA
3.OTF
4.OPAR
5.Ohio Department of Agriculture
6.Ohio State University
Registration Page
1.Remove the e-mail requirement for the
additional registrants when registering a
group?
2.Add an option that your can automatically
add 2,3 or 4 registrants instead of clicking on
add a registrant every time you want to add
an additional person.
Registration (Administrator) 1.Automatically list additional registrants
2.Improve the information reporting in the
notes field
Add a What trending on Twitter on the website.
Develop a Mobile App for the website.
Add a NOGCSA Store
Begin streaming our seminars from each meeting on
line.

Delegates discuss inclusive membership as the future for GCSAA

Lawrence, Kan. (Oct. 21, 2014) The 87 delegates at the
Oct. 14-15 Chapter Delegates Meeting spent a
considerable amount of time discussing the proposed
model to update both member classifications and
member standards. The proposal:
Is still centered on education
Maintains CGCS as the pinnacle of continual education
attainment
Provides tools for members to market themselves and
their individual attainment
Allows for the association to promote the profession
The delegates were receptive to the proposal and look
forward to it being fine-tuned for further discussion in
2015. The delegates also spent time discussing the
importance and value of promoting the golf course
superintendent profession as a whole and provided
input on ways to best accomplish this goal.
The board did a good job of explaining the membership
issues we have and why we need to change the focus to
be a more inclusive association, said Dale Kuehner,
CGCS, superintendent at Seven Springs Golf Course in
Elizabeth, Pa., and a representative of the Greater
Pittsburgh GCSA. They showed the steps we need to
take to strengthen the membership as a whole and
move forward.
I was on the original Member Standards Resource
Group, but this model makes more sense in the whole of
the golf community. I think GCSAA has decided what it
wants to be, and it has made a choice to be an inclusive
association. I like what I heard from this meeting.
The proposed membership model has five classifications
and, while education will remain a cornerstone of GCSAA
membership, emphasis within the classifications will be
placed on experience. The proposed model does not
affect the current certification process or its individual
components. The board of directors will work with staff
and appropriate task groups to collect additional
feedback over the next year before a formal proposal
will be put to a membership vote at the 2016 Golf
Industry Show.

provide to our members, but it will be driven by

competency rather than classification, said Keith A.
Ihms, CGCS, GCSAA president. Member standards has
been a priority for this board for the last few years, and
we have evaluated our association model from every
angle. This proposal focuses on the value of a welleducated superintendent and promotes the strength of
the profession over any single classification.
The delegates spent the remainder of the meeting
discussing items such as:
Rounds 4 Research
Member dues
Golf Industry Show
Advocacy
The board also presented a proposal to advance the
profession through adding an equipment manager
classification. The delegates were receptive to this new
classification, given its positive impact at the facility. Also
brought before the delegates was a $10 Class A/SM and
$5 Class C dues increase based on the Consumer Price
Index. Both of these issues will be placed before the
membership for a vote during the 2015 annual meeting
in San Antonio.
I think this was a good meeting and there was a good
exchange of information, said Jeff White, CGCS,
superintendent at Indian Hills Country Club in Prairie
Village, Kan., and a member of the Heart of America
GCSA. As we look at ourselves with an eye toward the
future, we must continually make adjustments that will
assist us in gaining ground in the industry.
We Are Golf
GCSAA Chief Executive Officer Rhett Evans shared
updates on the We Are Golf allied coalition that focuses
on general advocacy for the golf industry.
In many areas, we have work to do to change the
perception of golf from what that perception is to what
it should be, said Evans. We have to maintain visibility
with all legislators to let them know that the golf
industry is a driving force in the economy.

Continued on page 11
Education will continue to be at the center of what we

10

The We Are Golf coalition is composed of golfs

leading organizations, all working together to
communicate to Congressional leaders the
economic, charitable, environmental and fitness
benefits of golf. In addition to GCSAA, the group
includes the USGA, the PGA Tour, PGA of America,
National Golf Course Owners Association, World Golf
Foundation, Club Manufacturers Association of
America and the U.S. Golf Manufacturers Council.
It is clear the golf industry can play a vital role as
policymakers continue efforts to boost employment
and get the nations economy back on track. Beyond
demonstrating golfs profound economic clout, We
Are Golf illustrates the industrys health and wellness
benefits, its unparalleled charitable giving and its
environmental sustainability initiatives.
Advocating for superintendents
The collective voice of superintendents was heard in
Washington, D.C., as GCSAAs stepped-up advocacy
efforts yielded two important decisions on behalf of
the profession in the past three months.
First, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
granted a three-year extension on the use of
Nemacur stocks through Oct. 6, 2017. Second, the
House of Representatives voted nearly 2-1 to halt
the proposed regulation of Waters of the U.S. The
EPA proposal, however, is still alive and will have a
comment period through Nov. 14, 2014, before
getting attention from the Senate.
If adopted, WOTUS could come to include all
drainage ditches, storm water ditches and water
storage or treatment ponds on golf courses. The
effect would add regulatory burdens and costs that
would keep golf course managers from tending to
routine erosion control and utilizing best
management practices for environmental
stewardship the exact opposite of what is
intended. Generally, it could also lead to an increase
in the cost of goods and services in the economy.
We are making a difference, and our voices are
being heard in Washington, D.C., said Chava
McKeel, associate director, GCSAA government

relations. And we hope to involve more members

for advocacy through our new grassroots
ambassador program.
If you would like to be a grassroots ambassador,
visit www.gcsaa.org to learn more.
Your 2015 board of directors candidates
Delegates had the opportunity to hear from all the
candidates running for the 2015 GCSAA Board of
Directors:
For president:
John J. OKeefe, CGCS, Preakness Hills Country Club,
Wayne, N.J.
For vice president:
Peter J. Grass, CGCS, Hilands Golf Club, Billings,
Mont.
For secretary/treasurer:
Rafael Barajas, CGCS, Hacienda Golf Club, La Habra
Heights, Calif.
Bill H. Maynard, CGCS, The Country Club of St. Albans
(Mo.)
For director:
Kevin P. Breen, CGCS, La Rinconada Country Club,
Monte Sereno, Calif.
Darren J. Davis, CGCS, Olde Florida Golf Club, Naples,
Fla.
John R. Fulling, Jr., CGCS, Kalamazoo (Mich.) Country
Club
Mark F. Jordan, CGCS, Westfield Group Country Club,
Westfield Center, Ohio
Jeffrey F. Millies, CGCS, Edgewood Golf Course, Big
Bend, Wis.
Rory Van Poucke, Apache Sun Golf Course, San Tan
Valley, Ariz.
John Walker, Bentwater Yacht and Country Club,
Montgomery, Texas
The GCSAA Board of Directors appreciates your
interest in all of the topics noted above and looks
forward to working on your behalf to advance your
profession and enhance the vitality of the game of
golf.

11

January Meeting at Cloverleaf Lanes

Moderator John Miller
Panelists
Terry Boehm, CGCS
Chuck Hayes
Ben Imhoff
James Robinson
Pat Rodgers
Kent Turner
Panel was asked questions regarding many
agronomic practices done at their clubs
April Meeting Education
Hosted by Lake Forest CC and Superintendent
Tom Bolon
The educational presentation was on OSHA
Consultation Services and Trench Safety
Presenters were Richard Mink and Dana Buck
Buckholzer
Mark Jordan provided a brief update from the
GCSAA and Brian Laurent delivered a brief
summary on the state of OTF

August Meeting Vendor Day

Hosted at Bob-O-Link GC, Superintendent Brian
Fitch
Many thanks to all of the vendors who
participated and for sharing their equipment and
knowledge.
September Meeting Clambake and Scholarship
and Research Tournament
Hosted by Ridge Top Golf Course and
Superintendent Greg Bobbs
November Meeting Annual Meeting/Elections
Hosted by Portage CC and Superintendent Tom
Vogel
Respectfully Submitted,
Samuel Leatherberry

May Meeting
Hosted by Grantwood GC and Superintendent
Dave Peck
The educational presentation was Getting a jump
on summer diseases
Presented by Dr. Rob Golembiewski
June Meeting Club Officials
Hosted by Shady Hollow CC and Superintendent
Chuck Hayes
Speaker was Bill Brown, CEO of Turf Republic
Bill discussed how technology and social media
can be utilized by GC Superintendents as a tool to
enhance performance, improve communication
and make their lives simpler.

12

May 8th 1st Round Tournament Grantwood G.C. Host

Dave Peck
51 golfers
Flight A Dave Peck 74
Flight B Chad Mark 89
June 9th 2nd Round Tournament Shady Hollow C.C.
host Chuck Hayes
58 golfers
Flight A Ryan Headly 72
Flight B Don Holub 84
Winners of Tournament
Flight A Affiliate-Norton Brick, Superintendent- Dave
Peck
Flight B Affiliate- Matt Kilpeck, Superintendent- Tom
Bolon

50 golfers
9 holes
September 18th Clam Bake Ridge Top G.C. Gregg
Bobbs
92 golfers
October 16th Ohio Cup Catawba Island Club
Bill Prest, Bryan Fitch, Jason Bennett, Kyle Smith, Brad
Hocking, George Noll, Terry Boehm, Billy Christian
Three Chapters Northern Ohio, Northwest, and Miami
Valley
Northwest won the Cup
October 20th Joint Meeting Youngstown C.C host Tim
Cunningham
50 golfers

Aug. 13th Vendor Day Bob-o-Link Golf Course host

Bryan and Bill Fitch

Here in the Great Lakes region another season has come

to an end and a new season is upon us with the onset of
winter. Irrigation systems have been blown out, winter
disease control products have been applied and
equipment repair and restoration has begun. For
chapters, monthly meetings have also come to a close
and the education season has begun. I have attended
numerous conferences already this fall, such as the
Wisconsin Turfgrass Symposium and the Ohio Turfgrass
Foundation Conference and Show and many more are
right around the corner after the new year begins.

Staff members are very good at their jobs but many

times lack training in areas that are outside their normal
duties, such as managing people, budgets or leading
meetings. Many of today's educational meetings for
superintendents include training in these areas as
superintendents are excellent in the agronomic arena
but lacking in other areas they need knowledge in to be
successful. I would challenge you and your staff to get
out of your comfort zone and look at areas of leadership
where you may be weak and attended educational
opportunities in these areas.

I hope that all superintendents will take advantage of

these educational opportunities and encourage staff
members, such as assistant superintendents, spray
technicians, equipment technicians and irrigation
technicians, to attend education offerings, as this will
help to solidify the knowledge at the facility. Having a
well educated team that is capable of taking the golf
course to the next level reflects well on the golf course
superintendent. As the role of the superintendent is
changing it is vital that the team has the knowledge
and skills to operate efficiently while the superintendent
is attending meetings in the clubhouse or is off site
talking with community leaders.

Come to the GCSAA Education Conference and Golf

Industry Show, as there are many learning opportunities
in the agronomic area but just as many in the other
areas that superintendents and assistants need to be
successful. There will be many opportunities to brush up
on interviewing skills and learn what employers are
looking for in today's market, as well as keeping up to
date on new advances in technology to help the golf
course superintendent on the golf course and beyond. I
hope to see all of you at local educational events and I
hope you all are planning on attending the conference
and show in San Antonio. Have a great and learning
winter season!

13

Bank Balances as 11/11/2014

Checking:
Money Market
Scholarship &Research
Pay Pal
100th Anniversary

$ 5,081.65
$26,634.72
$35,968.66
$ 553.60
$ 2,872.56

14

(Jerry) Gerald E Husemann

Senior Sales Specialist
Phone: 937-492-8597
Mobile: 937-604-5617
gerald.huseman@basf.com

15

16

17

The NOGCSA Annual Meeting elections was held

on November 12,2014. We welcome our newly
elected Board of Directors Jim Robinson, Brad
Vecchio and David Willmott. The Board of
Directors elected Mark Figurella as President and
Bryan Fitch as Vice President.
Also, during the meeting the 2014 Legacy
Scholarship was awarded to Brian Webner.
After the meeting Tom Vogel, CGCS gave a great
talk about the renovation of the golf course. The
newest tool Tom unveiled during his talk was the
use of a drone to document the progress of
construction .

18

2014 Advertiser Directory

Arms Trucking
Brian Bates
800.362.1343

Baker Vehicle Systems

Harland Baker, Rick Baker,
Kevin Kroll, Lenny Marino
330.467.2250
BASF Corporation
Gerald Husemann
937.604.5617
Century Equipment
Norton Brick - Tim Hughes Ryan Miller - Ron Smolik
800.522.8676

Harrells 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 ODonnell, CGCS
440.285.2117

Shearer Golf
805-GOLF-909
South East Golf Car Co.
888.684.4653

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!

NOGCSA
CONTACT INFORMATION
E-Mail: info@nogcsa.com
Website: www.nogcsa.com
1106 Royce St. NW
Uniontown, OH 44685
(216)469-9287
19