The 21st Annual South Florida Turf Expo on April 3rd hosted 400 people and raised over $25,000 for the IFAS Research Center.
Here Dr. John Cisar discusses a research project during the turf plot tours portion of the program. Photo by Ian Maguire.

Upcoming Events
th

Golf Tournament, The Falls CC

May 8th - FGCSA Board Meeting and Past
President's Dinner

May 20 - Suncoast GCSA Annual
Meeting at Sara Bay CC

May 9th - GCSAA Leadership Seminar,
Naples Beach Hotel and GC, Naples.

May 21st & 22nd - Seven Rivers GCSA,
University of Florida/IFAS North Central
Florida Turfgrass Field Days

June 19th - Seven River GCSA Annual
Meeting, Candler Hills, Ocala

May 31st - Palm Beach GCSA Annual
Fishing Tournament

June 30th - West Coast GCSA Chapter
Championship at Old Memorial

June - Suncoast GCSA Meeting at the
Links at Greenfield Plantation, Date TBA

July 22nd - North Florida GCSA Annual
Meeting, World Golf Village - Slammer
and Squire GC

May 10-12- Poa Annua Classic, Naples
Beach Hotel and GC, Naples
May 19th - West Coast GCSA Joint
Meeting with Club Managers Assoc.,
Tampa Palms GC
I May 19th - Central Florida GCSA Chapter
I Championship, Isleworth Golf and CC

June - North Florida GCSA Family Fest
June 7th - Palm Beach GCSA Future of

June 18th - Central Florida GCSA
Meeting, Royal St. Cloud

July 23rd - Suncoast GCSA Bus trip,
Tropicana Field. Ravs vs. A's
1

President's Message

President's Message
By Matt Taylor, CGCS
Summer is soon approaching and with it
nice long hot days which will hopefully
bring copious amounts of rainfall for
everyone. Water shortages are certainly
still at the top of the list of issues facing
many of us today. Things will get
somewhat better in South Florida with
SFWMD dropping back to Phase II but
long-term outlooks are bleak.
Water
conservation for all of the water
management districts seems to be drawing
much more attention these days. Much of
the public sees golf courses as large users
of water, those of us in the profession
know better. See the chart.
Water Use
Agriculture
Public Supply
Power Generation
Commercialindustrial-mining
Recreation
Private domestic
wells

48%
30% (half is for
outdoor irrigation)
8%
7%
5% (2/3 is for golf
irrigation — 3%)
2%

Reclaimed water for years has been a
redeeming source for many golf courses
especially during drought restrictions.
Water management districts are now
looking into reducing or restricting those
amounts. This would be done in an effort
to replace potable water used in residential
irrigation with reclaimed water. So what
can be done?
We need to continue to develop the facts
and present them to the water management
districts in a clear and concise manner. As
an example for those chapters that were
affected by
South Florida
Water
Management Phase III restrictions, we
formed a partnership so that we all spoke
with one voice. This helped going into
negotiations with the district staff that we
spoke for all. You need to do the same
with your particular water management
district.
We hired Bruce Adams, former district
employee, to help us navigate through the
system. We compiled 5 years worth of
data on water use from numerous clubs.
Our data showed that the Blaney-Criddle
model used by the district irad key flaws.
One was that it gave us very little water in
the "drier" winter months during our peak
season, and too much water during the

GREEN SHEE

Editor:

Financial Support:

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

This issue of the Green Sheet
is being sponsored by:

N e w s Coordinator:

Jennifer Innes
1296 NE Oceanview Cir.
Jensen Beach, FL 34957
(772)334-7515
(772) 334-6015
e-mail: fgcsa@comeast.net

The Green Sheet is a bimonthly FGCSA
Newsletter printed as follows: Jan/Feb,
March/April, May/June, July/August,
Sept./October, November/December.

2

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.

Matt Taylor
"wetter" summer months when we really
didn't need to pump as much.
Additionally, using our Economic Impact
study of 2000, we complied ec tiomic
facts and figures and water use data from
the USGS. This was presented to the staff
in hopes of relief from the devastating
Phase III restrictions at the height of our
season. To date staff has meet with us a
few times, more importantly they have
meet with key IFAS professors from UF to
discuss Blaney-Criddle and basic turf
grass water use efficiency.
This process is still on-going and as more
progress is made we will update everyone.
All of this information is available to
anyone who would like to see what was
done; you can contact myself, Joel or
anyone of the chapter presidents I spoke
of. Thanks to everyone for their efforts.
Throughout the year, many groups donate
to the FGCSA research account. Your
donations make much of the research done
in the state possible. I don't have the space
to mention each group but they consist of
individual FGCSA chapters as well as
many companies doing business in the
state. Thank you very much for your
efforts in raising these funds. When you
see turf grass research results you should
feel proud that you helped fund these
studies. Thank you.

Executive Director Report

Executive Director Report
By Joel Jackson, GCCS
1. Government Relations Report: State
Fertilizer Rule: Supported by Mayor
Denham of Sanibel and Commissioner
Thaxton of Sarasota opposition is
mounting to the model ordinance
provision in the statewide fertilizer bill.
Determined to custom legislate fertilizer
use to each county and municipality as if
proper use of fertilizer differed by political
boundary these folks are fighting to
maintain the right to over-ride science and
use their version of what is best like no
nitrogen or phosphorus applied during the
growing season (July through September).
What they aren't considering are the
unintended consequences.
Local Fertilizer Ordinances: Kudos to
Charlotte County Commissioners who
voted to not have a rainy season blackout
for fertilizer and who also voted for a
responsible 3-foot setback from water
bodies when using a deflector shield on
spreaders. They are one of the only local
governments to respect the science in their
decision making.
Water Restrictions: Effective April 18,
2008 the South Florida Water
Management District will relax current
watering restrictions to allow residential
lawn watering two days per week and golf
courses will revert to Phase 2 or 30%
reductions to allocated amounts. The
district will be sending emails and letters
with the notification. The new online
water calculator will be re-programmed to
reflect the new percentage to help manage
your new water budget amounts. The
district will also continue to work with us
to find a way to refigure the Phase 3
allocations to provide more water during
the "dry" season for future emergency
shortage orders.
Water Conservation: At the SFWMD
Board of Governors Workshop session on
Wednesday, April 9th the district staff
presented an overview of the Long Range
Conservation Plan and paid compliments
to stakeholders on the Task Group and
especially had nice things to say about the

cooperation and inputs from the golf
industry. I returned the pledge to continue
our cooperation and support of water
conservation and that we appreciated the
staff and governors looking at the needs
individually of each stakeholder group and
not one size fit all.
Methyl Bromide: Nothing new to report
other than the other major golf
organizations have been made fully aware
of the impacts of the loss of MeBr to the
industry. I am not aware yet of any public
course of action.
MSMA: The cancellation remains up in
the air as EPA looks at the charges that
they mis-applied the FIFRA and FQPA
risk assessments. Insiders are hopeful that
the organic arsenicals will still be available
for use.
2. Allied Associations: UF/IFAS Budget cuts are not finalized yet. Dr.
Machen faced a tough meeting with Ag
commodity leaders where he was given an
education into a different view of the
importance of IF AS and Florida
agriculture. How he responds with actual
cuts could lead to a wide variety of
possible actions.
GCSAA: Mark Woodward, CGCS named
new CEO. Woodward, president of
GCSAA in 2004 has been serving as the
Manager of Golf for San Diego and will
take over his new position on July 1, 2008
after hosting the 2008 U. S. Open at
Torrey Pines in June.
The Pesticide Use survey deadline has
been extended again to May 5, 2008.
Please go to www.gcsaa.org and link up to
the Pesticide survey. It is important.
Silence means your consent to be
regulated by those without data from your
real world.
3. Education: There will be several
opportunities for Class A and CGCS
education points coming up: May 9 t h Half-day GCSAA Leadership Seminar at
the Poa Annua Classic. Naples Beach
Hotel. Speaker: Tommy Witt, CGCS Enhancing Your Value as a Professional
Golf Course Superintendent.
May 21st - 22nd - North Central Florida
Turf Field Days at the University of

Florida
May 21st - Gainesville Envirotron/
Education/Tours/Golf/Fish Fry
May 22nd - Plant Science Center, Citra
- G.C. Horn Turf Plot
Tours/Education/Contests
June 18th - Gulf Coast Turf Expo,
West Florida UFREC, Milton
Turf Plot Tours/Presentations/Bar-B-Q

2008 POA ANNUA GOLF
CLASSIC & G.C HORN
MEMORIAL
TOURNAMENT
May 8th through May 11th
NAPLES BEACH HOTEL AND
GOLF CLUB
Thursday, May 8
1:00-7:00 Event Check-in
Naples Beach Hotel and GC Lobby
1:00 FGCSA Board of Director
Meeting (Immokalee
Room/Clubhouse and Spa)
7:00 FGCSA Board of Director and
Past Presidents Dinner
Friday, May 9
8:00 - 12:00 FGCSA Seminar
(Chokoloskee Room)
Enhancing Your Value as a
Professional Golf Course
Superintendent, presented by Tommy
D. Witt, CGCS
10:00 - 5:00 Event Check-in
Naples Beach Hotel and GC Lobby
12:30 G.C. Horn Memorial
Tournament Registration (Box lunch
provided)
Naples Grande GC
1:30 G.C. Horn Memorial Tournament
Shotgun Start
Naples Grande GC
Saturday, May 10
7:00 - 7:50 Poa Annua Golf Classic
Tournament Sign In
Naples Grande GC or Naples Beach
Hotel and GC
8:00 Poa Annua Golf Classic
Scramble Shotgun Start
Naples Beach Hotel and GC
8:00 Poa Annua Golf Classic Stroke
Play Shotgun Start
Naples Grande GC
9:00 - 12:00 The Beach Klub 4 Kids
on Watkins Lawn
5:30 - 10:00 Luau on Watkins Lawn Heavy Hors d'oeuvres and cocktails
3

South Florida Expo Celebrates 21 Years

FGCSA Historical Perspective

By Marie Roberts

By Joel Jackson

The 2008 South Florida GCSA Exposition and Field Day enjoyed
another great turnout from the statewide turf industry and this year
Mother Nature went all out in providing great weather with light
breezes and clear skies.
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 ~ Hector
Turf Equipment, Kilpatrick Equipment and Show Turf of South
Florida. Other Equipment Sponsors included Disbrow Enterprises,
Unique Turf, Inc, Hendrix & Dail, Inc; NuGreen, Simplex Grinders
and CS Trading/Eckert Golf Sales. These nine companies went to
great lengths to bring their equipment to the Fort Lauderdale
campus to utilize the well manicured greens for individualized
demonstrations.
Under the big top were 35 turf-related companies, most of whom
have been sponsors for many past Field Days.
We certainly
appreciate their continued support.
Attendees earned CEU's including pesticide recertification points.
Practical industry workshops were available for mechanics, spray
techs and irrigation technicians. The morning field tours featured
IF AS faculty members explaining the many turf projects being
conducted at the FLREC. In addition, Mike Orfanedes, Extension
Agent for Broward County, provided an important update on tree
and ornamental planting options.
Superintendents received GCSA A credits for the afternoon session
featuring Dr. Michael Fidanza from Penn State University who
gave a wonderful update on Fairy Rings and its management. John
Foy, USGA, provided a comprehensive update on seashore
paspalum management for south Florida conditions.
The South Florida Golf Course Superintendents, led by President
Jason Bagwell and Vice President Ted Hile, spent many days and
hours preparing for this great event. Special thanks to Dr. Phil
Busey, Dr. John Cisar, and his hard-working assistant, Karen
Williams, who again this year worked before, during and after the
Exposition to make sure that everything went well.
This 21 year-old-fundraiser has now raised more than $400,000 —
all of which has been donated to the research programs at the Fort
Lauderdale REC.

2008 Spring Regulator Tour
The FGCSA in cooperation with The Old Collier Club hosted the
2008 Spring Regulator Tour in conjunction with the Florida Fruit
& Vegetable Association on March 10th in Naples. Approximately
30 regulators from the US EPA, Florida Dept. of Environmental
Protection, Fla. Dept of Ag and Consumer Services and the Water
Management Districts were on the tour. Host Tim Hiers, CGCS
Continued on page 7...
4

An important component of any association is its history
as superintendents come and go the foundations and
traditions need to be known and remembered so new
members can help build a better future based on
knowledge of the past. Here are three brief histories for
some of our traditional spring fundraisers which benefit
turf research.
Brief History of the South Florida GCSA's Turf Expo
for the Otto Schmeisser Research Green at the Fort
Lauderdale Research and Education Center
By helping to privatize the maintenance of University of
Florida turf research, golf course superintendents
demonstrated an unprecedented example of how
government and private industry can work successfully
together. This is the case of the gigantic Otto Schmeisser
Research Green at UF's Fort Lauderdale Research and
Education Center. The Research Green is set in urban
South Florida, now struggling between the environmental
constraints of Everglades Restoration, and the need to
sustain a lagging tourist economy.
Just as South Florida depends on tourism, tourism
depends on healthy golf course greens. But South
Florida's shallow, sandy soils can create a nightmare out
of pesticides and nutrients, if they are not properly
applied. Named for a pioneer of golf course management,
UF's Otto Schmeisser Research Green brings the answers
through science, using private investment to finance the
maintenance of an outdoor laboratory for grass.
In 1987 Golf Course Superintendent Bill McKee
innocently asked one of the researchers at the UF Center
about hosting an equipment show, to bring in a few
dollars for research. One thing led to another. Using
equipment company donations, the Otto Schmeisser
Research Green was constructed in August 1989 by the
Florida Golf Course Superintendents Association.
During 14 years of subsequent shows (the South Florida
Turfgrass Exposition, an annual educational event of the
South Florida Golf Course Superintendents Association),
money was raised to sustain a continuous, privately
maintained, research effort by UF scientists, who have
remained free to investigate and publish their research on
bermudagrass. Almost from the beginning the Research
Green was a win-win situation. Other early industry
supporters of the program included Kevin Downing, Loy
Faulk, Ray Hansen, Bud Nolder, Bill Rayside, and Scott

Wahlin.
One challenge for the scientists, who
had to agree on a basic series of
treatments, covering the drainage and
the construction. The United States
Golf Association (USGA) has long
provided the primary specification of
how a green should be constructed, but
not every green can meet those
requirements. So it was decided
among the scientists to split the area,
part USGA-spec, and part off-spec.
The Otto Schmeisser Research Green
has enabled scientists to test their
research ideas on leaching, disease
management, comparison of grass
varieties, and the use natural organic
nutrient sources on bermudagrass turf.
Consequently,
numerous scientific
studies have been completed and
published, based on work done on the
Otto Schmeisser Research Green,
applicable to the soils and climate of
urban South Florida.
Being the first facility of its kind in
Florida, the Research Green has
brought in additional major grants
from the national organizations. And
to support the maintenance, each year,
vendors bring their dueling 3-gangs,
and other equipment, to show an
audience of 350-450 people. Results
of research are discussed. The rest of
the year it's strictly research.

Classic. As it continued to grow, other
chapters of the Florida GCSA were
invited and the location of the event
was changed to other courses such as
Lehigh, Mirror Lakes and Oxbow.
While the tournament was at Mirror
Lakes the board of directors of the
Florida GCSA decided to hold one of
its board meetings in conjunction with
the event. In 1980, a permanent home
was established at the Naples Beach
Hotel and GC. The Poa Annua Golf
Classic has grown into one of the most
enjoyable events of the year for Florida
superintendents, and their families.
THE G.C. HORN
TOURNAMENT

MEMORIAL

program into the most comprehensive
in the South and among the best in the
nation. In the late sixties and early
seventies, more turfgrass research was
done under Dr. Horn's guidance than all
the other schools in the Southeast
combined. At the same time G.C. was
preparing students for the "real" world
of turfgrass management.
For this reason, following his death in
1982 a decision was made to establish
the
Dr.
G.C.
Horn
Memorial
Endowment Fund. The golf event, held
in conjunction with the Poa Annua
Golf Classic, is the primary fundraiser
for the endowment fund. Funds from
the
endowment
are
used
for
scholarships for post graduate students
in turf science.

In 1959, Dr. Granville "Granny" C.
Horn took over the leadership of the
turfgrass program at the University of
Florida. Within a few years, he built the

THE POA ANNUA CLASSIC
The Everglades Chapter of the Florida
GCSA was just two years old when it
invited the South Florida Chapter for a
casual get-together. In 1970 a golf
match was set up after this annual
meeting and in 1971 it was decided to
award the winners of the golf match a
pail of Poa as a prize. This action
would eventually lead to the current
name of the event. In 1972, Doc
Anderson, a local vendor offered to
provide a barbeque style meal at the
meeting. In 1975, the event was
officially dubbed the Poa Annua Golf

Suncoast GCSA President Bill Tyde (center) presented FTGA Vice President Todd
Himmelberger (left) and FGCSA Executive Director Joel Jackson with checks for $5,000 for
their respective turf research programs. Photo by Bob Wagner.

5

2008 North Florida
Spring Tournament

GCSA

The
NFGCSA
holds
two
fundraising
tournaments in the spring.
This year the
Research Tournament was held at Pablo Creek
Golf Club. More than 100 players enjoyed the
terrific golf course that was in pristine
condition. A special thank you to Glen Klauk
and his staff for being wonderful hosts to this
great tradition. In addition, a special thanks to
Innovative Turf Supply and Liquid Ag for
providing the fantastic food that fueled the
golfers.
On April 14th the chapter held their second
tournament, "The Memorial" at Jacksonville
Golf and Country Club.
This yearly
tournament is a scholarship fundraiser in the
honor of Mike Richards and Allan MacCurrach
Sr. with the goal of raising funds for turf and
mechanics scholarships. A special thank you to
Greg Tharp and his staff for making this event
such a success.
The team that posted the Low Gross score
consisted of Brent Holmes, Scott Fabulich,
Jason Renaud and Tim Allen.
The team
posting the Low Net score included Natalie
Klauk, Glen Klauk, Fred Klauk and Mike
Bonetti. Congratulations on a wonderful day of
golf.

North Florida Chapter President Rip Phillips (left) and Andy McGuire (right)
presented Steve LaFrance with the 2008 Keeper of the Green Award at the Annual
Memorial Tournament on April 14th at the Jacksonville Golf & Country Club. Photo
by Joel Jackson.

USGA Green Section Regional Update
Improve irrigation Systems to Decrease the Impacts of Restrictions
Increased rainfall over the past few weeks has improved golf course quality on recent visits in Southwest Florida. Also, slightly
higher irrigation allocations were allowed in March as compared to significantly less amounts in January and February, and this
has been a reprieve for some golf courses. Still, many courses were running their staff overtime with hand-watering dry spots to
improve fairway turf quality.
I recently met Dr. Michael Dukes, University of Florida Associate Professor and Irrigation Specialist, at a recent Florida
Turfgrass Association meeting. Dr. Dukes gave a presentation Improving Golf Course Irrigation Scheduling and Efficiencies and
I asked his thoughts on the recent irrigation restrictions. Below are some of the highlights of that discussion:
Q: I've heard it said recently that you are working with the water management districts to improve irrigation restriction models.
Can you tell us a little about the current situation and how it might improve in the future?
Currently irrigation requires permits for users such as golf courses and agriculture. Generally, the permits allow irrigation
quantities based on historical weather demands (évapotranspiration, or ET) and historical rainfall. The difference between these
two quantities is the required net irrigation amount. Consumptive use permits typically allocate water based on optimum plant
growth and a drought probability such as the 2 in 10year or I in 10year drought, which means that in any given year we have a
20% or 10% chance, respectively, of getting this level of drought. Thus, the allocations are not meant to be adequate for
optimum plant growth during all drought scenarios. We are currently in the second year of a significant drought. It is possible
that this drought has exceeded the permitted limits; however, we will eventually come out of the drought. Note that the various
water management districts use different approaches to permitting. Thus, they may each allocate different amounts for the same
6

given

scenario.

Q: Some courses report having less than 30% of their
normal allotted water as in previous years, and not the 60%
that the South Florida Water Management

District

is

reporting. Should newer restriction models improve water
allotments and make restrictions more realistic?
A:

At

this

time period,

when

water

restrictions

are

extremely tight, we are finding out what levels of water work
under

given

uniformity

scenarios.

is poor,

permitted

irrigation

maintaining

In other

words,

but rainfall

limits are never

quality.

mind that permitted

if

irrigation

is abundant,
tested

then

the

in terms

of

Now they are being tested.

Keep in

amounts are not meant to be

adequate

for all drought scenarios

as I described

above, and

shortage rules can cut those levels even further to

water

prioritize

public health and welfare.
Q: What are economical

techniques that golf

course

superintendents can use to improve their irrigation systems?
A: Perform an irrigation audit.
or consultants

or irrigation

This can be done in-house,

contractors

can be hired.

any obvious issues such as malfunctioning heads,
etc.

Once the existing systems

practically

possible,

efficiency
include

consider

such as re-nozzling.
installation

of

are operating

upgrades

correct

amount

heads

good

is being applied

fairways.
Florida

turf quality

study

to

increase

and

courses should consider

Automated

have

a

scheduling.

non-critical

areas

efficiency,

Have courses

Have the systems been tuned up

barring

major

irrigation

such as real-time ET estimation?

so that they can be ready for restrictions

system
techniques

I encourage

in the future.

There is no doubt that irrigation will remain an important issue
for Florida golf courses in the future, especially during times of

Network
should

of

consumption.

courses to consider these potential solutions as we move forw ard

golf

(h tip: //fawn, ifas, ufl. edu) to aid in irrigation

irrigation

Are all the courses using scheduling

and technologies

using the

Weather

reduce

irrigation audits?

maximum

replacement?

and

Reduced

irrigation

for

although

trends for

to

hanging fruit" with regard to irrigation efficiency.
all performed

We have shown that

similar

strategies

However, I am not convinced that we have picked all the "low

Maybe least

when needed,

on landscapes

that indicates

In addition,

consuming

upgrades

the operating schedule so that the

restrictions may hamper this approach.
achieve

FTGA Research Tournament at the Interlachen CC in Winter Park..

increase

soil moisture based irrigation control can cut irrigation
preliminary

Central Florida GCSA President Gary Myers, CGCS at the Annual

as well as

that may

irrigation uniformity and ultimately efficiency.
expensive is to fine-tune

UF Turf Student Justin Toy received a $1,500 scholarship from

overspray,

More expensive

additional

Fix

drought. Experts like Dr. Dukes are necessary for helping us
find common solutions and agreement for both golf courses and

be

regulators.

considered.
Q: Do you foresee irrigation restrictions as being a normal

Source:

way of running business for Florida golf courses in the

Todd Lowe, tlowe&Msga. org or

941-828-2625

future? If so, what percentage do you feel golf courses will
be restricted from now on?
A: As population

pressures

part of the future.

It is unknown how many courses will be

restricted

in the future.

increase, yes, restrictions

This current situation

is

are
...cont. from page 4

showing

how well the allocated amounts are meeting needs and also

talked about golf course design, environmental stewardship, golf

forcing courses to become more efficient.

course maintenance practices, seashore paspalum and brackish

Q: New irrigation systems and improved landscape designs

irrigation water and all the wildlife on the golf course. Following

with native plants to reduce irrigated turf acreage can cost

the course tour, the visitors saw the mechanic's shop, the fuel

millions of dollars for courses.

island and wash pad area plus the fertilizer and pest control

Do you feel that such

storage and mix/load areas.

measures are necessary at this time?
A: As you point out, there are certainly expensive and time

1
4

'

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

Golf
Ventures
"Sea Spray" seashore paspalum from Scotts Professional Seed is now
available through Golf Ventures. It is the first commercially available
seeded turf-type variety of seashore paspalum for use on greens, tees,
fairways, and roughs.
Sea Spray can also be used on sports fields,
reclamation areas, coastal revegetation projects, and bio-remediated areas
as well.
Please note the enclosed Sea Spray tech sheet provided along with this issue
of The Green Sheet. For more information please contact your territory
manager with Golf Ventures.
1-800-330-8874

For Greens, Tees and Fairways

FGCSA
Jennifer Innes
1296 NE Oceanview Circle
Jensen Beach, Florida 34957

United States Golf Assn.
Golf House
P O Box 708
Far Hills, N J7931

FIRST CLASS
U.S .Postage
PAID
Permit #137
Stuart, FL

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