mam
NEWSLETTER

OF

THE

FLORIDA

UPCOMING
EVENTS
May 1
May 14
May 16

May 19
May 20
May 20
May 21

June 5
June 15
June 20
June 20

July 20-22

GOLF

COURSE

SUPERINTENDENTS

TIC VERT.

mmm

ASSOCIATION

SOUTH FLORIDA TURF EXPO
RECORD CROWDS, NEW EQUIPMENT

Everglades chapter
meeting, Vineyards GC
South Florida chapter
meeting, Oak Tree GC
Joint Chapter meeting
with Treasure Coast and
Palm Beach chapters,
Loblolly Pines GC, Hobe
Sound
G. C. Horn Tournament
Naples Beach Hotel
FGCSA Board Meeting
Naples Beach Hotel
FGCSA Architecture
Seminar, Naples
Poa Annua Golf Classic,
Naples Beach Hotel
Everglades chapter
meeting, Foxfire CC
South Florida chapter
meeting, Ocean Reef Club
Palm Beach chapter
meeting, Old Trail GC
Central Florida chapter
meeting, Timacuan
G&CC
North Florida chapter
Transition Tournament,
Palm Coast Resort

FGCSA BOARD
MEETING
The next FGCSA Board Meeting
will be held on Sunday, May 20,1990
at 1:00 p.m. in the Naples Beach
Hotel. All interested FGCSA
members are cordially invited to
attend and b e c o m e an active
member of your association!
r

JOE PANTALEO, Golf Course Superintendent at Eagle Trace, performs hands on testing of
edger at South Florida Turf Expo. (See Page 4 for more details).

.vORJA

PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE

FGCSA Officers and Committee Roster

GREEN SHEE
EDITOR
Mike Bailey
16379 Country Lake Circle
Del ray Beach, Fl 33484
(407) 499-8480 (Recorder)
(407) 642-5125 Fax

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY
Mrs. Marie Roberts
1760 N.W. Pine Lake Diive
Stuart, FL 34994
(407) 692-9349
(407) 692-9654 Fax

PUBLISHER

by Joel Jackson, C. G. C. S.

President, Joel Jackson, CGCS
(407) 876-4244
Vice President, Ray Hansen
(305) 367-5934
Sec./Treasurer, Tom Benefield, CGCS
(407) 622-0177
Immediate Past President
Cecil Johnston, CGCS
(407) 692-9349
Executive Secretary, Marie Roberts
(407) 692-9349; Membership Services
Employment Referral
Membership Directory

Printers Choice, Inc.
175 Avenue "L"
Del ray Beach, FL 33483
(407) 276-8339
(407) 276-8398 Fax

Florida Green Editor, Joel Jackson
(407) 876-4244

CIRCULATION

Florida Green Publisher, Larry Kieffer
(813) 967-1385

The Green Sheet is a bi-monthly
FGCSA Newsletter printed as follows:
Jan./Feb.; Mar./Apr.; Sept./Oct.; Nov./
Dec. The Green Sheet is designed to
be a current, up-to-date newsletter as
compared to the "Florida Green" (an
educational communication magazine.)

FINANCIAL SUPPORT
The 1990 FGCSA Green Sheet
operating budget for issues Sept./Oct.
thru July/Aug. is being financially
supported by:

ESTECH FERTILIZER INC.
2121 3rd Street S.W.
Winter Haven, FL 33880
(800) 282-9588

CRITERIA
All material submitted for printing will
be edited per the discretion of the
editor. Material must be typed or
clearly printed. All photos must be
black and white (color photos reproduce poorly for this text). Items
submitted must be for the good of the
association.

Florida Green Ed. Asst., Tom Benefield
(407) 622-0177

Green Sheet Editor, Mike Bailey
(407) 499-8480
Fund Raising, Joel Jackson, CGCS
(407) 876-4244
Public Relations, Mark Jarrell, CGCS
(407) 965-0046
Education, Walt McMahon, CGCS
(407) 686-4700
Voting Delegate/By-Laws, Cecil Johnston
(813) 962-3018; Government Regulations
Membership, Tom Benefield
(407) 622-0177
FTGA, Larry Livingston, CGCS
(813) 922-0833
Research, Kevin Downing, CGCS
(407) 220-1010
Golf/Crowfoot, Joe Ondo, CGCS
(407) 657-7565
Ethics, Paul Crawford
(407) 845-2395
Long Range Planning, Ray Hansen
(305) 367-2611
POA Classic, Bob Shevlin
(813) 499-8480

DEADLINE
All the material must be submitted prior
to the 2nd Friday of the preceding issue,
i.e. June 15th for the July/August issue
and August 17th for the Sept./Oct. issue.

NEXT
EDITOR'S
DEADLINE

June 15th

Survey Committee, Mike Bailey
(407) 499-8480
Advisory Committee, John Foy, USGA
(407) 546-2620
RELATED ORGANIZATIONS:
FTGA OFFICE: (407) 898-6721
GCSAA: (800) 472-7878

•A

Earth Day 1990! President Bush Pledges
Environmental Improvements! Hawaii
Approves 2 Year Review Process For All
New Golf Courses! Audubon Club
Withdraws Approval For Land Use As A
Public Golf Course in San Francisco! IFAS
Budget Cut Proposed To Legislature.
Matching Funds Appropriation For
Turfgrass Industry Survey Up For
Approval! Bird Kill In Stuart! These and
other stories are in the news and trade
publications.
Environmental issues and the focus on
the environment is snowballing at a
tremendous pace spurred on by the Earth
Day celebration. All products activities,
and industries like ours are being
scrutinized closely. Our very existence is
being challenged. Your livelihood is being
threatened. You had better do something
about it and I mean now!
I have sent a list of names and addresses
of your state legislators to each Chapter
requesting a letter writing campaign to
support the Turfgrass Industry Update
survey appropriations. If you have not been
contacted by your External Vice President,
call him and get the names and addresses!
You need to voice your concerns on several
issues and make a positive statement about
our industry.
The Turfgrass Survey is needed to show
the economic impact that turf has in
Florida. This will make a difference when
pesticide regulations and resource
allocations are up for discussion. You also
need to support IFAS and tell your
legislators that you reject the proposed
budget cuts in the IFAS program. At a time
when the environment is such a concern,
we can't afford to strip IFAS of its ability to
research new and better ways to manage
our crops and pests.
You also need to tell the lawmakers what
a positive effect turfgrass has on the
environment as it filters out potential
contaminants, protects the groundwater,
controls runoff and erosion, converts
carbon dioxide to oxygen, cools air
temperatures to reduce global warming
trends, and provides excellent habitats for
wildlife in urban areas. You might mention
that the 1,000 golf courses in Florida also
provide tens of thousands of jobs for turf
management, golf shop, food and
beverage, and building maintenance
personnel. Of course golf courses are also
one of the major recreational attractions for
many of our seasonal visitors as well as
residents. The many professional
tournaments held each year are also a
source of major contributions to many
worthwhile charities.
You must get involved actively in the

promotion and defense of your livelihood.
One person or one committee cannot
g e n e r a t e t h e i m p a c t of
1,000
superintendents, club managers, golf
professionals, and 100,000 golfers writing
to their legislators to voice their support for
golf turf.
I am trying to coordinate our efforts with
those of other associations to take
advantage of their lobbyists and influence.
But, you are the key ingredient! Get the
names and addresses from your External
Vice President and write those letters!

RECORD NUMBER
OF FOREIGN
VISITORS ATTEND
GOLF COURSE
SHOW
The worldwide nature of the golf
boom was evident from the record
number of foreign visitors who
attended February's International
Golf Course Conference and Show
held in Orlando, Florida. Nearly
1,600 i n t e r n a t i o n a l g u e s t s
representing 44 countries outside
the United States took part in the
event, which was sponsored by the
Golf Course S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s
Association of America.
The previous record of 1,030 for
international attendance was set at
the 1989 show in Anaheim. This
year's attendance reflects an almost
55% increase in visitors from outside
the U.S..
The 62nd International Golf
Course Conference and Show will
be held February 4-11, 1991, at the
Las Vegas Convention Center in Las
Vegas, Nevada.
1990 Conference and Show
Country Count
8
Argentina
Australia
42
Belgium
12
4
Bermuda
Canada
506
China
5
Colombia
3
7
Denmark
134
England
42
Finland
France
32
27
Germany
Holland
3
Hong Kong
6
Ireland
6
56
Italy
341
Japan
Thailand

Korea
Mexico
Netherlands
New Zealand
Norway
Peru
Philippines
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Scotland
Singapore
Spain
South Africa
Sweden
Switzerland
Tahiti
Taiwan
8

74
26
15
8
10
2
3
16
3
8
16
32
10
105
6
1
7

&

TURFGRASS
UPDATE SURVEY
In response to an urgent plea
from Dr. Tom Latta, FTGA External
Affairs Chairman, FGCSA President
Joel Jackson initiated a letter
writing program for all members to
show their support of the FTGA's
effort to secure appropriations for
a turf industry economic impact
update.
In his letter, Dr. Latta stated that
"...For the past 5 years, FTGA has
been urging the State to update its
1974 Florida Turfgrass Survey with
current data on the economic
significance of this industry. So far,
we have failed to win legislative
funding for this project.
In light of this year's tight budget
situation in Tallahassee, FTGA is
suggesting a 1-to-2 ratio. FTGA is
would have contributed 1/3 of the
survey cost (estimated to be
$67,000) If t h e L e g i s l a t u r e
appropriates its share from general
revenues.
Please help us getthis through the
Legislature..."
Any member desiring to join the
FGCSA's letter writing program
should contact their local chapter
president for further information
and addresses of their local
representative. Timing is critical
since the legislature will be voting
on this issue during the current
session.

FTGA UPDATE
"Report of FTGA Board
Meeting of March 30, 1990
A quorum was not present so no
proposals could be voted upon.
Committee Day on March 29 was
well attended and much a c c o m plished but many members could
not stay the second day for the
B o a r d m e e t i n g due to j o b
responsibilities. During the Board
meeting it was discussed, but no
action taken, that we should look
i n t o ways of e l i m i n a t i n g 2
c o n s e c u t i v e w o r k days f o r
Committee and Board meetings.
Bob Yount reported that the
Research Foundation has been
taking in over $29,000 a month

average for quite some time. This is
considered excellent progress by
professional fund-raising s t a n d ards. Total fund assets as of January
31, 1990, are $336,715.39. Budgeted
net receipts over disbursements for
1990 a r e e x p e c t e d t o be
$280,730.00.
The Funding and Endowment
Committee discussed many new
approaches to raising big dollars.
Members are working on various
wealthy individuals and foundations
to solicit the big donations we need
to accomplish our lofty research
goals.
The hottest topic of the meeting
was the "envirotron", so named
because it is much more than a
rhizotron. Best guess estimate of its
cost is $600,000. Through the state's
"matching funds" program, FTGA
would need to commit to $300,000
and the state would pay the rest. In
order to make application to the
Board of Regents at the earliest
opportunity, FTGA would have to
commit to the $300,000 by July 1,
1990, and have the funds to the
University of Florida by November 1,
1990. We do not have such funds
available at present and realistically
expect things to be delayed until
next year, but there is some slim
chance of the large donation
coming through in time from one of
the sources we are presently
working on. These costs include
equipment. If we lowered our
commitment to cover building only,
then we would lose the 1:1 matching
funds from the state. The location of
the facility will be Gainesville,
though whether on campus or at turf
plots has yet to be determined.
Bob Yount also reports that 62
clubs are presently participants in
"line-item" budget donations. A
m a i l i n g d i r e c t to the c l u b
management of every club in Florida
will go out about June 1 soliciting
such a "line-item" donation.
Three research proposals were
approved at the Awards Committee
and will be submitted for Board
approval at the next meeting. These
include: 1) "A Pesticide Mobility
Research Facility for Florida
Turfgrass" submitted by Drs. John
Cisar and George Snyder. This
p r o j e c t i n t e n d s to g a t h e r
information on pesticide movement

in turfgrass soils under Florida
conditions to answer critics of
pesticide usage, for labeling new
pesticides, for verifying computer
s t i m u l a t i o n m o d e l s , and to
develop methods for using
pesticides with minimal e n v i r o n mental impact. It is proposed that
the USGA green in Ft. Lauderdale
built by Florida GCSA will have
lysimeters installed and be utilized
as a part of this research project.
This research may help save
Nemacur from EPA's hit list if it can
show that healthy root systems limit
nitrate leaching and the need for
high application rates of nitrogen.
The FTGA is asked for $15,000 of the
total $60,000 needed for one year
funding of this project.
2) "Evaluation of Bermudagrass
Germplasm for Resistance to the
Sting Nematode" submitted by Dr.
Robin Giblin-Davis. The objective is
to evaluate the potential for different
bermuda and cool-season grasses
to resist or tolerate sting nematode
populations. The Awards C o m m i t tee will recommend to Dr. Giblin
Davis that more emphasis be placed
on the bermuda varieties and utilize
the promising varieties brought
back from Hawaii by Dr. Dudeck. If
time and space permit, study of the
cool-season grasses for overseed—
ing potential. FTGA is requested to
fund $8,500.00 for this one year
study.
3) "Effects of an experimental
fermentation product on phytoparasitic nematodes in bermudagrass"
submitted by Dr. Robin GiblinDavis. The title explains the project.
Estech will donate the $2,000
requested for this study but will go
through the Florida Turfgrass
Research Foundation to allow us to
share in the credit (thanks to Bob
Rehburg's close ties to FTGA). The
fermentation product belongs to
Estech and has been utilized
successfully on field crops, so we
would like to see if it has any
potential for increasing bermuda—
grass resistance to nematodes. New
strategies for getting a state wide
turf survey were discussed with Dr.
John Haydu, Marketing Specialist
with I FAS Ft. Lauderdale. The FTGA
newsletter has been temporarily
halted while more cost effective
m e t h o d s of p u b l i c a t i o n are
explored; publication should
resume June 1.
ViL

SOUTH
FLORIDA EXPO
The Third Annual South Florida
Turfgrass Workshop and Exposition
held on April 12, 1990, was even
more successful than the first two
events! Despite low pre-registration
f i g u r e s , a huge n u m b e r of
superintendents showed up to
register at the door proving once
again that superintendents' busy
s c h e d u l e s and v a r i e d c l u b
responsibilities often prevent them
from planning ahead.
A full house crowd greeted Drs.
Bert M c C a r t y and Wendel
Martinkovic of the University of
Florida, Gainesville, as they spoke at
the morning session on weed
control and protection of ground
water as it relates to pesticide. The
crowd then moved to the Exhibition
Hall where 26 local golf course
suppliers displayed their latest
products. Most of these booth
sponsors were back for their third
year, showing their support for the
South Florida chapter's fundraising
effort. The Hall was even more
colorful this year as two wholesale
flower distributors showed off their
array of plants available for golf
courses.
After a buffet lunch in the Rolling
Hills Clubhouse where more than
200 lunches were served in a little
over a half hour, the attention turned
to the equipment demonstration on
the golf course. DeBra Equipment,
Hector Turf, Pifer, and Richards
Tractors went head-to-head in
showing the advantages of their
particular products at actual golf
course conditions. It was obvious
that this was what the crowd wanted
to see as superintendents were
down on their knees inspecting the
cut and patterns of the various
mowers and turf-related vehicles.
Every superintendent with a pen in
his shirt pocket could be seen
measuring the depth of the holes
created by the aerifiers!
Not only was the day a success for
the suppliers, equipment d e m o n strators and attendees, it also
benefited turfgrass research at the
University of Florida by generating
more than $18,000 in income. After
all expenses are paid, the proceeds
will be turned over to the FGCSA
Research Fund.
•
—4—

GEORGE ORD of Harbour Ridge drove
down from Stuart, to find record crowds on
hand.

VOLEY CARR of Pifer shows off Ransome's
new Fairway 5,000 light weight mower.

Perfect Weather for Testing
New Equipment at Rolling Hills

SAM KRUGER, Turn berry Isles checks out
the depth. "And yes, it passed!"
STEVEN KUHN (left), from DoraI C.C. examines the deep tine aerification
of Eagle Trace.

with JOE

PANTALEO

The new Cushman Self Loading Grass
Catcher can easily reduce labor costs.
None other than RICK PIFER, who demonstrates
attachment that can really do the job!

the flexibility

of a remote hand

vacuum

SARA WHO?
by: Chuck Calhoun
If you find yourself saying these
same two words, I urge you to
please read on. At the most recent
meeting of the Treasure Coast
G.C.S.A. the answer to this question
was presented to the dismay of
many of the Superintendents in
attendance. SARA is not the name of
the girl next door, or perhaps one of
your crew members, however, the
closeness with which the two of you
must work may make it seem as
such.
S A R A is q u i t e s i m p l y a
euphemism for the Superfund
Amendment and Reauthorization
Act, the Title 111 section of this act is
the one that most concerns our
industry. Under Title III the U.S.
Congress imposed strict n o t i f i c a tion and reporting requirements on
certain facilities involved in the use,
and or storage of hazardous
substances. Title III also covers the
E.P.A. administered Emergency
Planning and Community Right to
Know Act. To say that the
regulatory and reporting r e q u i r e ments are complex is putting it
mildly. The four major reporting
sections concerning us are as
follows: section #302 is the phase
relating to Emergency Planning
Notification, section #304 is for
Emergency Release Notification
and sections #311 and #312 deal
with Community Right to Know and
Hazardous Chemical Inventory. For
me to define each of these sections
would consume volumes, f u r t h e r more the ways in which they affect
our specific industry are not really
that complex, however, it may be
expensive. In order to f u l l y
understand these not so new laws,
(they have been in effect since
August 1988), you must first acquire
a list of E.P.A.'s "Hazardous
Substances". This list needless to
say runs the gamut from aspirin to
Dasanit, also included is a list
classified as "extremely hazardous
substances" and this is where it
starts to hit the pocketbook. The
chances are virtually 100% that
under section #302 you will have to
register your facility for the storage
or use of a "Hazardous Substance"

but this by itself is relatively simple
and inexpensive. However, if you
have in the recent past or anticipate
in the near future using or storing
any of the materials classified as
exteremly hazardous i.e. Nemacur
3, things change dramatically. The
main reason for this change is now
in the hands of State Department of
Community Affairs.
As anyone who has had to deal
with government regulations know,
the communication and resources
available at this level will try
anyones patience. I would like
everyone to know that trying to
explain the complexities and
requirements of these new laws in a
short manner is virtually impossible,
but I hope to have opened some
eyes to the changes that are
affecting our industry. The failure of
anyone in our chosen profession to
follow the rules will only hurt
everyone. I urge you now if you
haven't yet to contact your local
Emergency Planning Committee
and request a complete manual on
how to comply with SARA Title III
regulations. The speed with which
you react on this matter may be of
vital importance to you and your
Club, as the penalties and fines for
noncompliance are severe. Please
remember that ignorance of the law
is no excuse.
^J^

POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Superintendent. Wyndemere GC.
Send resume to 700 Wyndemere
Way, Naples, FL 33999 or contact
Ronald Hunter (813) 263-1700.
Assistant Superintendent, Keys
Gate CC. Contact Ed Ramey (305)
245-7551.
Mechanic. Miami Lakes CC.
Contact Scott Wahlin (305) 8211150.

MECHANIC
AVAILABLE
Golf course mechanic with 20 years
experience including welding, reel
g r i n d i n g and T o r o i r r i g a t i o n
repairing. Stuart to Vero Beach area.
Contact Salvatore Vasili, 1824
Stoneybrook Rd., Ft. Pierce, FL
34945 (407) 461-4273.

NEWLY

CERTIFIED

Congratulations to Peter Brooks,
David Court, and Stu Leventhal for
becoming Certified Superintendents during the past month. This
brings the total number of Certified
Golf Course Superintendents in
Florida to 87. At the rate this
program is growing in popularity
with our members, we should reach
100 Certified Superintendents
before the end of 1990!
P e t e r B r o o k s has b e e n
Superintendent at The Everglades
Club in Palm Beach for the past 3
years. Prior to that, he was
Superintendent at Palm Beach Par3
for 7 years and served as Assistant
Superintendent at Atlantis Golf
Club for 2 years.
Peter has been an active member
of the Palm Beach Golf Course
Superintendents Association forthe
past 12 years. He has held all
positions on the Board of Directors
and currently serves as President of
the chapter.
Pete is a Lake City Community
College graduate whose hobbies
include salt waterfishing (especially
for dolphin and sailfish), snow
skiing, and is currently a 6 handicap
golfer.
Stu L e v e n t h a l has been
Superintendent at Interlachen CC in
Winter Park for the past 5 years.
Prior to that he served 3 years as
Superintendent at Rolling Hills GC
in Lawnwood and 3 years at
Dubsdread.
Stu comes from a golfing
background, working his way
through high school and college at
Wedgefield Golf Club. Heearned his
B a c h e l o r s D e g r e e f r o m the
University of Central Florida.
Stu is very interested in the
professionalism of Golf Course
Superintendents. He is currently a
Director of the Central Florida
chapter and served on the GCSAA
Conference and Show Committee
this year. While he stated that
becoming Certified was alot of
work, it was well worth the extra
effort and recommends it strongly to
anyone who wants to make a
successful career in the turfgrass
industry.

S.A.D.
St. Augustine

RESEARCH GREEN
EMPLOYEE HIRED

The Division of Plant Industry,
Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services has asked for
turfgrass industry comments on the
potential impact of SAD (St.
Augustine decline) virus in Florida.
Since this matter could affect many
of your members, I am asking your
help in reaching them.
David Court has served as Golf
Course Superintendent at Boca
Lago CC in Boca Raton for the past
8 years. Prior to that he served as
Superintendent at Colony West for 2
years and President CC for 2 years.
David is a Lake City Community
College graduate and has served on
the Palm Beach chapter Board since
1982. He is currently Past President
of the chapter having served as
President from 1988-89. He also
serves the Florida Golf Course
Superintendents Association as an
active member of the Education
Committee.
David suggests that anyone who
is preparing for the Certification
Test should not overlook any
sections in their study sessions.
Concentrating on one particularly
difficult area may be a good strategy
but don't forget to save time for a
quick review of those sections you
think you know!

ARCHITECTURE
SEMINAR
The FGCSA Education C o m m i t tee will sponsor a 5-hourseminaron
"Golf Course Design and the
Construction Process" on Sunday,
May 20, at the Naples Beach Hotel.
The Seminar will begin at 7:30 a.m.
The Speaker will be Robert
Lohmann, Golf Course Architect.
Course content will include:
• Reasons
and responsibilities
regarding Master Plans for existing golf courses
• Trends in golf course architecture
• The design and construction process for individual golf course projects.
• Problems and solutions for typical
construction projects.

SAD virus infects non-resistant
varieties of St. Augustinegrass and
Centipedegrass. The virus is
established in surrounding states,
including Georgia, which ships
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 200 loads of
Centipedegrass into Florida each
year.
No evidence of SAD has been
discovered in Florida, but these
shipments could introduce it. The
disease could be quite devasting to
Florida lawns (except for Floratam,
which is resistant).
The question is what steps (if any)
should be taken to protect Florida
turfgrass. These could include: 1.)
certification at the grower level; 2.)
inspection of incoming loads; or 3.)
r e s t r i c t i n g i m p o r t s to n o n susceptible varieties.
Protection measures may be
expensive and uncertain as to result.
They could also invite reprisals from
neighboring states.
My preliminary response to DPI
is based upon limited conversations
with turfgrass professionals.
However, I would appreciate
additional comments or opinions
from a wider group of turf
professionals before giving a final
response.
Please call me at (305) 481-9888
or write
c/o AmerAquatic, Inc.
1061 S.W. 30th Avenue
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Sincerely,
Thomas M. Latta
Chairman
FTGA External Affairs Committee

Marcus Prevatte is the newest
addition to the turfgrass research
program at the University of
Florida's Fort Lauderdale Research
and Education Center. Marcus is
employed by the FGCSA through
the generous support of the local
chapters of the FGCSA.
Marcus was born in West
Germany but has lived in southern
Florida most of his life. He recently
completed a Bachelor's Degree in
Biology from Florida International
University in Miami and is now
considering obtaining an Advanced
Degree in Biology. While attending
FIU, Marcus worked at The Palmetto
GC, one of the golf courses in the
Metro-Dade Parks and Recreation
system. In between studying and
working, Marcus has become an
avid golfer.
Marcus's duties will include the
establishment and maintenance of
the new 20,000 square feet golf
course green at the FLREC and
providing project support to the
FLREC Turfgrass Research staff.
Current and future projects are
focused on fertility, movement of
fertilizers and pesticides through
the soil and ground water, and
biology and control of nematodes
and fungal soilborne diseases
through cultural, biological and
chemical control methods.
Welcome aboard, Marcus!
^Jf^

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DR. LATTA SAYS:
"We Need A New Turfgrass Survey!"
FGCSA Secretary
Mrs. Marie Roberts
1760 N.W. Pine Lake Drive
Stuart, FL 34994

First Class Mail
U.S. Postage

PAID
Permit # 137
Stuart, Florida

Cookingham, Peter
Turfgrass Information Center
MSU: W-212 Library
East Lansing, Michigan

4 8828

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