VOLUME XXIII, PART III, MAY/JUNE 2007
NEWSLETTER OF THE FLORIDA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION

Congratulations to the Suncoast Chapter on the 25th Anniversary of the Suncoast Scramble. Suncoast President Chip
Copeman (center) presented Casey Pace (Florida Turfgrass Association) and Joel Jackson (FGCSA) with $2,500 checks
for turf research following the 2007 Scramble held at the Laurel Oak GC in Sarasota.

Upcoming Events

May 7 61st Annual Southeast Turfgrass May 17 Calusa GCSA Chapter Meeting,
-8
Conference, Tifton, GA
Maple Leaf G&CC
May 8 Treasure Coast GCSA Blue
South Florida Chapter Meeting,
Pearl Tournament, Mc Arthur GC May 21 The
Diplomat CC
May 8 North Florida Chapter Meeting, May 23 West Coast Chapter Meeting,
LPGA
Crescent Oak CC
May 10 FGCSA Board Meeting, Naples May 24 Seven Rivers GCSA Chapter
Beach Hotel - 1:00 p.m.
Meeting, Chandler Hills GC
May 11 FGCSA Seminar, "Mastering
June 2 PBGCS A Fishing Tournament
Your Communication Skills,"
See page 6 for details.
June 9 PBGCS A 27th Annual Future of
Golf Tournament, B alien Isles CC
May 11 Everglades GCSA Poa Classic
-13 Weekend, Naples Beach Hotel
June 11 Central Florida GCSA Chapter
Championship, Eagle Creek CC
May 14 Central Florida Chapter Meeting,
Orange County National

June 14 North Florida Chapter Meeting,
Royal Amelia GC
June 19 Calusa GCSA Annual Meeting,
Kingsway CC
June 20 13th Annual Gulf Coast Turfgrass
Expo & Field Day, West Florida
REC,Jay
June 25 West Coast Annual Meeting and
Election, Old Memorial GC
June 26 Treasure Coast Annual Meeting,
Miles Grant
July 17 Coastal Plains Chapter Meeting,
Seminole GC, Tallahassee
Aug 4-5 CFGCSA Crowfoot Open,
Grand Cypress

President's Message

President's Message
Craig Weyandt

Ahh, the warm temperatures have returned,
humidity levels are high and the members
are returning north. I can also hear the hum
of aerifiers doing their job and summer
projects have begun. But wait... what's
this? All is not well. The lack of rainfall has
put most of Florida under water restrictions
and fire bans. I hear about new fires on the
news each night, praying that it's not near
my home. And the water restrictions have
changed many superintendents definition
of what they used to call dry. And if that's
not bad enough, I receive news each day of
someone else trying to ban fertilizers or
pesticides without using real science to make
their decision.

How about irrigation? Have you upgraded
your system? Are you using computer
controls now and managing the water
better? Have you installed part circle heads
and revised or reduced coverage due to
installing native areas? How many, if any,
acres have you taken out of regular
maintenance? Even a few acres here and
there make a statement that you are doing
something to use less water. Just write this
all down in a bullet point list. If you can or
have calculated how much less water you
are saving versus before then, note that too.
How about your irrigation water source?
Are you on a well or are you using surface
water or reclaimed water? Did you use a well
before? Perfect example of how you are not
using up the fresh water sources. You might
also note that if you have a Consumptive
Use Permit that you have been making
regular water usage reports to the district
as a matter of course in accordance with
your permit requirements - annual or
monthly or whatever is called for in your
district.

So what do we do with all this bad news?
Everything and anything you can! You
know what they say, "If they only give you
lemons, make lemonade!" I know there's
not much you can do about the weather
except pray, so work on the things you can
have an input on. Band together, share
information, be prepared, have the You don't have to call a press conference to
announce these facts. Post them on your
information before it's asked.
club's bulletin board to let them know where
What does that entail? Well, how have your you stand. They see these alarming
maintenance practices changed over the headlines in the paper; give them some
years? Are you using less granular and more answers and information that they can use
spoon feeding foliar? Then write that down. to write their own letters to the editor about

GREEN SHEE

Editor:
Joel Jackson, CGCS
(407) 248-1971 (fax/phone)
e-mail: FLGrn@aol.com

News Coordinator:
Mrs. Marie Roberts
1760 NW Pine Lake Drive
Stuart, FL 34994
(772)692-9349
(772) 692-9654 (fax)
(800) 732-6053 (Florida Wats)
e-mail: fgcsal23@bellsouth.net
The Green Sheet is a bimonthly FGCSA
newsletter printed as follows: Jan/Feb,
March/April, May/June, July/August,
Sept/October, November/December.

Financial Support:
This issue of the Green Sheet
is being sponsored by:
Golf Ventures
5101 Gateway Blvd., Suite 18
Lakeland, FL 33811-2704
800-330-8874
800-481-8911
888-222-7072
All material submitted for printing will
be edited at the discretion of the editor.
Material must be typed or clearly
printed. Photos are encouraged. Items
must be for the good of the association.
Deadline next issue: June 15.

Craig Weyandt
their golf course. In fact put a note on the
posting to that effect. We need the golfing
public and influential golfers to use their
clout as voters and movers and shakers to
make some noise.
They won't know the facts unless we tell
them and the same goes for the county and
city commissioners and water management
district working groups. We have to show
up and speak up. Mike Goldie and other Ag
Industry lobbyists are trying to push
through an amendment that would put at
least a one year moratorium on these local
fertilizer laws, and require a scientific
technical task force to apply sound science
to the regulation of fertilizers. That means
using Best Management Practices. These
guidelines are not well received by the local
governments. They say they are too lax or
general and don't apply to their special
situations. We could argue forever on that
point, except that the guidelines don't care
whether you are applying fertilizer in Lake
Wales or Sarasota, they are based on the
best science available to protect the
environment from harm.
There is absolutely nothing keeping each
local chapter from calling up the Chairman
of the local County Commission and
scheduling an appointment to talk about
how your chapter wants to support the
....Continued on page 4

Director of Communications Report

What's Up D.O.C.?
by Joel Jackson
1. Government Relations: Fertilizer Issues
Update - The Florida Department of
Environmental Protection is on the verge of
having the Florida Fertilizer Rule and Green
Industry BMPs adopted by rule by the
Florida Legislature. While this is not binding
on local governments to abide by BMPs or
prohibit them from continuing to pass their
own local laws, it certainly sets up
guidelines and should give some local
governments pause to strike off on their
own.
The Sanibel Ordinance is gaining quite a bit
of traction and attraction in SW Florida.
Even Sarasota recently called for their
ordinance to be written similar to the Sanibel
ordinance. The only good news in all that is
that Sanibel law does state that Golf shall
be exempt from the list of restrictions and
must follow the recently issued Golf BMP
Manual. There have been some comments
made that the golf rules may need to be
tightened up, but nothing in writing has
been brought forward yet.
I urge you in the strongest ways to advise
your general managers, club leaders and
influential golfers that these ordinances can
have unintended consequences that relate
to course conditioning and the maintenance
of their own home lawns. Get these folks
energized and write your own local
councilmen attesting to the need to use
sound peer-reviewed science when
contemplating any fertilizer or pesticide use
restrictions.

sod production, cattle, sugar cane, row hopefully your hard copies of the manual will
crops and citrus.
be in the mail soon. Check out the checklist
in the back of the manual. If you fill it out and
Urban Fertilizer Rule: The Department of then file a letter of intent to abide by the BMPs
Agriculture held it's final Public Hearing on you can avoid any legal action resulting from
the Urban Fertilizer Rule at the UF/IFAS future pollution incidents if you have been
Plant Science Center in Citra, FL on March following the BMPs faithfully.
29 . Besides the session on the actual
changes to the language of the proposed 3. Allied Associations: FTGA - The FTGA
rule, the attendees ~ which included water Conference Committee is fine tuning the list
management districts, extension agents, of topics and speakers for the annual
fertilizer manufacturers and distributors, Conference and Show to be held September
lawn care companies and golf courses—were 11 - 14 at the Hyatt Coconut Point. Keep
taken on a tour of the turf plots and given your schedule clear and make plans to attend
updates on the progress of the 5-6 year this year. The FTGA is growing stronger and
studies being funded by DEP. The we need your support as members and
distinction was made that the research was conference attendees. We enjoy a special
not being "bought and paid for" by turf break on overhead costs on our donated
interests. Also, it was noted that early research dollars when given through the
results reinforced the current body of work FTGA. Help this organization grow to be a
already done that properly applied fertilizers powerful representative of all turf related
do not harm the environment.
industries in Florida.
th

th

Capitol Hill Visit - We didn't have any
office visits on this trip but we did interact
with allied associations comparing notes and
learning common ground issues.
Commissioner Bronson did speak to the Fla.
Pest Managers Assn. where we had lunch
with the group on the 22 floor of the Capitol
Building. Earlier in the day we spent time
with Dale Dubberly and he brought us up
to speed on the Florida Fertilizer Rule. He
mentioned in passing that the city attorney
from Crystal River called with fertilizer
questions and got quite an hour long lesson
in what the Dept. of Agriculture already does
to regulate fertilizer products. Having
passed a local law banning quick release
fertilizers in January, the attorney said, "I
wish I had called you six months ago." Well,
so do we. There's a big information gap out
there and the green industry challenge is to
bridge that gap. We did meet the lobbyist
for the Florida PGA of America, and we have
enlisted him to work with Mike Goldie to
work on amendments of bills to either have
the state pre-empt local fertilizer law making
(not too popular) or at least have some sort
of technical review board review the
proposed and/or existing local ordinance to
make sure they are even feasible, since some
laws call for using products that aren't even
in the marketplace. Duh!
nd

Spring Regulatory Tour: It was a slightly
smaller group of EPA and Florida Regualtors
that toured the Old Collier G.C. on March
26 , but what they lacked in numbers they
made up for in enthusiasm. They asked lots
of questions and we had some nice one-onone conversations on methyl bromide and
MSMA. Tim Hier's staff did some aerifying,
hydroject and spray application
demonstrations. We were able to show them
a wandering gopher tortoise and a couple
of alligators plus the usual ospreys and
other small song and water birds. After the
Monday afternoon tour and barbeque 2. Golf BMP Manual: Mike Thomas from
dinner, the group began a week-long tour of DEP emailed me the first week in April and
Florida agriculture including nursery and told me the BMP manual is at the printer so
th

th

New Certified Superintendents
Congratulations to Jeffrey Burgoyne,
Superintendent at Bonita Bay East, for
fulfilling his ten-year goal to become a
Certified Superintendent. Afer a stint in the
U.S. Army, Jeff worked at The Vines in Estero
until he began his LCCC courses, graduating
in 1996. He spent his next few years working
as a Grow-In Superintendent in Ocala and
then on to Dunnellon as a Construction
Superintendent. After serving as
Superintendent at Spruce Creek in
Summerfield, he began his 5 1/2 years at
Bonita Bay Club. He is currently a member of
the Everglades GCSA.
Jeff would like to acknowledge his early
mentors, Hal Hicks and the late Jeff Hay den
for their support. They contributed greatly
to his love for golf course maintenance which
has helped him as he works on his career.
Shane Wright, Superintendent at Vero Beach
CC and a member of the Treasure Coast
GCSA also achieved Certified GCS status this
year. Shane grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio and
received his turf degree from the University
of Kentucky in 1998. After graduation he
worked at Moss Creek in Hilton Head, South
Carolina. He moved to Florida in 2002 to work
at Ballen Isles in Palm Beach. In 2004, Shane
accepted the head superintendent position
at Vero Beach CC.

Golf courses made the news
in the Palm Beach Post
recently and here's an
excerpt from the article
Golf Courses Hit With $500
Fines Over Water Reports"
By Robert P. King
Palm Beach Post Staff Writer
Saturday, April 21,2007
The era of mandatory drought restrictions
took another step forward Friday, when
South Florida water managers slapped $500
fines on 81 golf courses that failed to report
how many gallons they're using.

Water managers' hit list:

• Of the 176 golf courses that have irrigation
permits from Palm Beach County to the
Keys, 81 were fined.

...Continuation of Presidents Message
from page 2
protection of the local water quality and
explain how and what you do and how we
have been working with the Dept. of
Environmental Protection, Dept. of
Agriculture, the Water Management
Districts, the Dept. of Community Affairs
and others to draft the BMPs for Golf.

2007 Envirotron Golf Classic

Is Another Winner!

Once again, the Jeff Hayden Memorial
Envirotron Golf Classic was a great event
due to the support of our industry. We had
outstanding sponsor support and a couple
of wonderful courses to play golf on for the
day. Thank you to Scott Wycoff, Jimbo
Rawlings, and the rest of the World Woods
And you can tell them that the Dept. of Staff for hosting the the tournament.
Agriculture already has numerous
regulations and testing on fertilizers sold A special thank you goes to Golf Ventures,
and used in the state and has drafted a state who was the Champion Sponsor for the fifth
fertilizer law which limits how much nitrogen straight year. Vice-Presidents Brad Reano
and phosphorus can be applied in the state and Walt McMahon presented the Seven
per year and per application. At least get Rivers' Chapter with a check in the amount
together and show up in significant numbers of $25,000. Proceeds from the Tournament
when a county commission meeting is called go to support the Research Facilities at the
on these issues. When a dozen activists get University of Florida in Gainesville. Thank
their five minutes on the microphone and you to all the sponsors and all the
vent about the environment, it sure would volunteers that helped make this year's
be nice if a dozen superintendents got up tournament another great success.
and talked about their programs to manage
water and fertilizers and participation in the Winning teams in the Gross and Net
Audubon program. Then we might have a Divisions were from the Rolling Oaks and
Pine Barrens courses.
fair hearing on the issues at hand.

• Palm Beach County had 47 violators.
• Municipal courses owned by West Palm
Beach, Lake Worth, Boca Raton and North
Palm Beach were among those assessed.
• The list includes at least two courses that
no longer operate: Boca Raton Executive
and Binks Forest in Wellington.
There appeared to be varying degrees of
accuracy in the list of alleged violators with
quotes from courses who were reporting,
couldn't negotiate the web site or weren't
listed but didn't comply because the
superintendent was on vacation.
Friday's barrage was perhaps the biggest
batch of monetary penalties to date since
the district imposed the restrictions March
22. The rules require golf courses to submit
weekly reports on the district's Web site to
show they're reducing their water use by 15
percent - an amount that tightened to 30
percent on April 13.
The moral of the story is, make sure you
know what the current restrictions in your
area are. Tell your club and make sure you
are in compliance.

2007 Envirotron Tournament Champion Sponsor Golf Ventures' Vice Presidents,
Brad Reano and Walt McMahon present Mark Kann, Seven Rivers
President and Glenn Oberlander, Tournament Chairman with a check for $25,000
The Green Sheet

2007 Spring Regulator Tour

West Coast GCSA
Benevolent Tournament

Federal and State Regulators viewed
Hydroject Operation during the 2007 tour Earlier this month the FWCGCSA hosted the
of Old Colliers GC on March 26th
annual benevolent tournament at The Eagles
GC.. The Benevolent was created as a way
As part of our annual regulator tour in for our Association to have funds to help
partnership with the FFVA (Fla Fruit and members, golf staff, and any and all of the
Vegetable Assoc.), we toured 25 regulators people that we work within the golf
from US EPA in Washington and Region 4 industries' west coast chapter. Over the
in Atlanta, as well as state DEP, DACS and years this program has helped many of our
Water Management Districts around Tim Association's families in their times of need.
Hiers Old Collier Course.
This year, the board was very proud to be
We didn't have any spectacular aerial dedicating this year's tournament to helping
fireworks like the Bald Eagle and Osprey the Bryant family. Ron Bryant and his family
dogfight last year, but they did see a gopher have been providing professional, prompt
tortoise scuttling along in his native wildlife and friendly spreading service to all of
corridor and several posing ospreys and central Florida courses for over 20 years. It
other bird life, one or two alligators and a is a great honor for us to be able to lend
large snake.
some help to the Bryant family in this time
of need and it was incredible to see the
It was a younger group than usual and they amazing show of support that our members
seemed more inquisitive and open in many provided through their participation.
regards. Craig Weyandt, Kyle Sweet, myself
and, of course, Tim Hiers had some very With 120 golfers participating and 22 sponsors,
interesting one on one conversations with the event raised almost $7,500 for Ronnie
folks on MSMA, Methyl Bromide and Bryant. The Board donated additional funds
nutrients in Florida waterways. Once again, from the Benevolent Account to give the
the educational benefits of such Bryant's $10,000. We truly appreciate each of
our sponsors for their generous support.
interactions was manifested.

May/June 2007

55th Annual FTGA
Conference & Show
Hyatt Coconut Point
Mark the dates on your calendar now for
September 11th - 14th at the beautiful Hyatt
Coconut Point in Bonita Springs. If you did
not attend this event last year, or the year
before, you are in for a tremendous treat!
Hotel reservations must be made by August
29th by calling the hotel directly. For information on this great venue, visit the hotel
website at www.coconutpoint.hyatt.com.
Show registration is available online at
www.ftga.org or by calling the FTGA at 800882-6721 for more information.

Tim Hiers, CGCS explains golf course maintenance practices to EPA and Florida DEP regulators.

5

Palm Beach Chapter Shows Its Philanthropic Side

2007 North Florida GCSA
Spring Tournaments
The NFGCSA holds two fundraising
tournaments in the spring. This year, the
Research Tournament was held on March 12
at Pablo Creek. 70 players enjoyed the terrific
golf course that was in pristine condition. A
special thanks to Glen Klauk and his staff for
being wonderful host of this event that has
grown to be a great tradition. Also a special
thanks to Brent Holmes from Innovative Turf
Supply for sponsoring the tasty lunch that
everyone filled up on before playing golf.
th

Within days of hearing that PBGCS A member, Michael Ballard, had lost his house and
belongings in a catastrophic fire, the Palm Beach chapter led by the impetus of Chad
Kroger, Superintendent at Tequesta CC, went to work. They rose to the occasion by
immediately arranging for a fund raiser to be held at Tequesta CC for Mike and his wife,
Katie. Many generous donations were received by PBGCS A members as well as from
golfing members of the Tequesta CC on the day of the event. When added to the large
donations from Bayer Environmental Science as well as the GCS AA and the PBGCS A,
the event went over the top with the final proceeds reaching a whopping $21,500.

Then on April 9th, the chapter held their second
tournament, "The Memorial" at Jacksonville
Golf and CC. This yearly scholarship fundraiser
tournament is in honor of Mike Richards and
Allan MacCurrach Sr. with the goal of raising
funds for turf and mechanics scholarships.
The 2007event had 112 contestants who came
from all over the state. Thanks to Greg Tharp
and his staff for the fantastic golf course
conditions.
After a great day on the golf course two teams
remained standing as the Selva Marina CC team
posted the Low Gross score and the Low Net
score went to the team from Coastal Equipment
Systems.
The "Keeper of The Green" award that
is given every year to recognize a member's
service to the industry and to NFGCSA was
given after acknowledging the golf winners.
This year's recipients were brothers Fred Klauk,
Jr. and Glen Klauk. Both of these gentlemen
have given years of hard work not only at their
golf courses but also have donated their time
to local and state associations. Fred began
his career at Johns Island Club, moved to Pine
Tree GC and then to TPC at Eagle Trace and is
now at TPC at Sawgrass. He served on the
board of the South Florida GCSA as Secretary/
Treasurer. Fred has received the Golf Week
"Father of the Year" Award and was presented
with the FGCS A Distinguished Service Award
in 1993. Younger brother Glen has followed in
the same footsteps beginning at Delray Dunes
GC and moving on to Pablo Creek GC. Glen
served on the Palm Beach Board, culminating
in the Presidency in 1985. Then, after moving
to North Florida, he served as President of that
chapter in 2003. Glen received the FGCS A
Presidents Award for Lifetime Achievement in
2004.

Palm Beach GCSA President, Steve Pearson, presented a check for $21,500 to
Michael Ballard, superintendent at Wycliffe GC, during the SFGCSA Exposition..

Lon Chaney, North Florida GCSA President, presents a check for $2,000 to John
Piersol for scholarships through the Foundation at Lake City Community College.
The Green Sheet

20th Annual SFGCSA Exposition Scores A Hit

The 2007 South Florida Expo enjoyed another great turnout from the statewide turf
industry, with nearly 500 people attending.
A large number of vendors helped to sustain fundraising to support turf research at
the Fort Lauderdale Research and Educational Center.

Many thanks go to our three Presenting
Sponsors — Environmental Turf, Hector Turf
Equipment and Kilpatrick Equipment who
have been the main supporters of this fund
raiser for many years. Other Equipment
Sponsors included Disbrow Enterprises;
Show Turf, Inc.; Air Drag Inc.; Hendrix &
Dail, Inc;. Dow AgroSciences; Precision
Small Engine and SISIS Inc/Eckert Golf Sales.
And under the big top were 34 turf related
companies who manned their booths and
showed off their wares to the crowd. Many,
many of these sponsors have also been
exhibitng at this Expo for many years.
Dr. George Snyder and Dr. Phil Busey provided this year's keynote addresses. Dr. Phil
Harmon also provided an update on the new
Rapid Turf Disease Clinic which is being
partially funded by the FGCSA.
Attendees earned numerous CEU's including GCS AA credits and pesticide recertification points from many different activities
during the morning and afternoon events.
Practical industry workshops were available

for mechanics as well as golf course technicians. Dr. Many Lamberts, from the MiamiDade Cooperative Extension, provided a
new workshop for spray technicians. The
morning field tours featured explanations of
the many turf projects that are being conducted at the REC.

2007 POA Weekend Set for
May 10th - 13th

This year the Poa Committee has decided to
again offer two golf formats. Players may
choose to play either a four-man scramble
at the Naples Beach Hotel and GC or an individual stroke play format at Naples Grande
GC on Saturday. The Poa Champion, the
Team Chapter Championship, and those tryAs always, Wiley and Nancy McCall, along ing to qualify for the State Chapter Champiwith Stacy Zinn of Environmental Turf, gen- onship will come from the stroke play tourerously provided and prepared a fantastic nament played at Naples Grande GC.
barbecue lunch. Every year, the McCalls
donate their time and effort to come down Both tournaments will be filled on a firstsouth with their family, members of their En- come, first-serve basis. Be aware that if you
vironmental Turf group and their submarine- have not already registered for these popusized barbecue cooker to put together an out- lar events, you may not get in.
of-this-world meal for everyone. A special
thanks to Wiley and Nancy and the Envi- The FGCSA opens the weekend activities
ronmental Turf team for their legendary sup- on Thursday, May 10th with the Spring
port over the years.
Board Meeting at 1:00 p.m. and Past Presidents Dinner later that night.
The South Florida Golf Course Superintendents led by President Jason Bagwell and Friday begins with the Bruce Williams,
fellow officers Curtis Nickerson and Ted Hile CGCS, seminar entitled "Mastering Your
spent many days and hours preparing for Communication Skills"at 8:00 a.m. The semithis great event. And, of course, we can not nar is scheduled to be finished in time for
forget the efforts of Dr. John Cisar, Expo Co- participants to play golf in the G. C. Horn
ordinator and his hard-working assisant, Memorial Tournament at the Naples Grande
Karen Williams, who worked constantly mak- GC (box lunch provided).
ing sure that everything was going well.
The seminar will cover many areas that will
This 20 year-old-fundraiser has now raised allow you to develop and enhance your comjust short of $400,000, all of which has been munication skills. When you think of indidonated to the research programs at the Fort viduals that are tops in their field, they usuLauderdale REC.
ally have excellent communication skills.
Now is the time to enhance your skills that
will certainly help you on your career path.
The seminar offers GCSAA Education
Points. Registration fee is $50.00 and may
be paid with your golf registration or sent to
the FGCSA directly if you are not playing in
the golf tournaments. Brochures are available from the FGCSA office at 800-732-6053.
The ever popular Luau will be held on the
Watkins Lawn on Saturday night from 5:30 10:00 with heavy hors d'oeuvres and
cocktails.

Equipment demonstrations on the well manicured Fort Lauderdale REC grounds
are always a big hit with the superintendent attendees.

Registration forms for the Poa are available
from the Everglades chapter and the FGCSA
office. Room reservations can be made
directly through the Naples Beach Hotel at
239-261 -2222. Don't delay.. .these rooms will
up quickly!

Jupiter: 888-222-7072
Lakeland: 800-330-8874

Golf
Ventures

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Call your territory manager today for more information or
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FGCSA Chapters Continue their Strong Tradition of Presenting Successful Fund Raisers!
FGCSA
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1760 NW Pine Lake Drive
Stuart, FL 34994

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Cookingham, Peter

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