mVOLUME
Ht miuVIII,fAPART
iT^m.4, SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER,
r v.- • era® 1992
I 4à>ms
1

NEWSLETTER

OF

THE

FLORIDA

GOLF

COURSE

SUPERINTENDENTS

ASSOCIATION

EDITOR WINS
DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE AWARD!

Joel Jackson, CGCS, receives the 1992 FGCSA Distinguished Service Award
from Tom Benefield, CGCS

Sometimes the nice guys in the business
do finish first! This was the case at the
14th Annual Crowfoot banquet at Bay
Hill Club when Joel Jackson, CGCS,
superintendent at Osprey Ridge GC, was
awarded his associations highest honor,
the Distinguished Service Award.. He
was chosen from a list of candidates
because of his outstanding stewardship,
leadership and dedication to serve his
brethren superintendents in a manner few
have done before. From the look on his
face, he was genuinely surprised when he
was named the recipient. His work,
attitude, kind and friendly manner, is an
inspiration to all superintendents who
strive to be the best that they can be.

UPCOMING EVENTS

..Va'

Lake City Community College
Tournament, Orange Park GC

Sept. 28

Adam Walsh
Inverrary East

BEARD

Sept. 9

Palm Beach chapter meeting,
Binks Forest GC

Sept. 19

Sept. 15

Treasure Coast chapter
meeting, Hawks Nest GC,
Vero Beach

Sept. 20

FTGA Golf Tournament,
TPC at Sawgrass

Oct. 5

West Coast Research Tournament, Pasadena Y&CC

Sept. 15

Suncoast chapter meeting,
River Wilderness GC

Sept. 20

FTGA Research Tournament,
Hidden Hills, Jacksonville

Oct. 6

Suncoast Pro/Superintendent
Tournament, Mission Valley

Sept. 15

Everglades chapter meeting,
Ft. Myers CC

Sept. 20
- 23

Oct. 20

Central Florida chapter
meeting, Rio Pinar CC

Sept. 16

Central Florida chapter
meeting, Dubsdread GC

Convention floor will be open
from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. on
Monday and from 1:30 - 5:30
on Tuesday only!
Concurrent Sessions will be
held on Tuesday morning.

Nov. 13

FGCSA/GCSAA Regional
Seminar, "Wildlife
Management and Habitat
Conservation", Naples

President's Message

President's Message

by Mark Jarrell, CGCS

Thank you for the honor and privilege of serving as your FGCS A President
for the coming year.
Superintendents as a group embody
the traditional American values of integrity, hard work, and character that
made this country great and I am proud
to be one. We have the most demanding
jobs in golf, and as perverse as it seems,
it also appears that the brunt of the battle
for the preservation of the game in our
state rests on our shoulders.
Two years ago I was the only superintendent to attend the organizational
meeting of the Florida Golf Council. I
wasn't officially invited, but was asked
to attend on our behalf as its stated
concerns and proposed agenda would
complement our own. It wasn't that we
weren't welcome — surprisingly,
Raymon Finch and the other organizers
recognized that superintendent were the
most active golf industry group. Their
goal was to organize the rest of Florida's
golf industry and develop the dormant
political and economic power it represents for the protection of golf's inter-

ests in the state. Despite some significant accomplishments in its short existence, the Florida Golf Council has failed
to rally the state's golf industry to its
support. It is fair to say that superintendents have been the greatest supporters
of the Florida Golf Council and the rest
of the industry seems apathetic and unconcerned. I think a "wait and see"
attitude with the Golf Industry is appropriate at this time.
Why is it that superintendents as
individuals and as an association get so
involved and try to make a difference?
Certainly, many of the issues facing golf
today deal with aspects of course operation that are under our direction, such as
water and pesticide use, but these things
are also important to the other department
heads and to each and every member of
the club. Why does it seem we are the
only ones who care what is happening to
the golf industry?
I think the answer lies with the nature of our job. We are judged on how
well we do our jobs each and every day
by every person who sees or plays the
golf course. It makes us very responsible and the results oriented individuals. We know that the buck can't be
passed; if we want something done, we
better roll up our sleeves and do it.

GREEN SHEE

Editor:
Tom Benefield, CGCS
Ballen Isles CC of JDM
100 Ballen Isles Circle
Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
(407) 625-5737.
News Coordinator:
Mrs. Marie Roberts
1760 N.W. Pine Lake Drive
Stuart, FL 34994
(407) 692-9349
(407) 692-9654 (Fax)

TheGreen Sheet is a bimonthly FGCS A
newsletter printed as follows: Jan./Feb.,
March/April, May/June, July/Aug.,
Sept./Oct., Nov ./Dec.
2

Financial Support:

This issue of the Green Sheet is
being supported by:
Liquid Ag Systems, Inc.
1010 NW 15th Avenue
Pompano Beach, FL 33069
(800) 432-2249
All material submitted for printing
will be edited at the discretion of
the editor. Material must be typed
or clearly printed. All photos must
be black and white. Items must
be for the good of the association.
Deadline next issue, October 15.

The next year or two presents significant challenges and opportunities. These
include:
1) Fund raising programs developed
with manufacturers and suppliers
2) Expansion of the research green in
Ft. Lauderdale and new projects
3) Restructuring of the Florida Green
4) Development of an economical environmental and facility compliance audit
5) Greater participation in the legislative/regulatory process through Tim Hiers'
Government Relations Committee and cooperation with
FTGA and
other industry
related organization, perhaps
even hiring a
lobbyist. Tom
Benefield will
continue to
work for our
interests on
water issues.
W%%
ii
In addition,
many of our
Mark Jarrell, CGCS
members are
actively serving on IFAS advisory committees at every level and FTGA to exert
great influence on turf research and teaching programs throughout the state. Jerry
Redden, CGCS of Bear Lakes Country
Club, is the incoming President of the
FTGA. Jerry and I long ago dedicated
ourselves to strengthening the ties between
the two organizations and will work diligently toward that goal.
You will notice that the word "work"
has appeared throughout this message.
Let's not lose sight of the fact that the
above projects take time, effort, and dedication. Those who serve on the FGCSA
Board and various committees are making
sacrifices on behalf of all our members.
Our efforts would be even more successful
if more members would participate in the
various projects.
Call up a Board member and volunteer
to serve on a committee. Write an article
for the Florida Green. Sign the Ciba Geigy
and DowElanco fund raising enrollment
forms. Express your views of suggest an
idea. Get involved!

V

-

The Green Sheet

Crowfoot Activities

Ridge Chapter Wins Crowfoot Open

Kamphaus, Konwinski, Phillips and Svabek receive President's Award
The 1992 Crowfoot weekend got off to
a great start with the Sunday night banquet held at the Bay Hill Club. After the
delicious buffet dinner, four superintendents were honored with the FGCSA's
President's Award for Lifetime Service.
The first award was presented by
Jim Miller, President of the Suncoast
chapter, to Jim Svabek, superintendent
at Bradenton CC. Jim has lived in Florida
since 1958 and studied agronomy at St.
Petersburg Junior College. He has been
employed at Bradenton CC since 1967
where he has been instrumental in planting 7,000 trees, a tribute to his dedication to the positive impact that golf
courses have on the environment. Jim
has been an active member of the West
Coast chapter and then became an original member of the Suncoast chapter
where he continues to be involved as
chapter newsletter editor.
The second award was given to
Leroy Phillips by Kevin Downing of
the Treasure Coast chapter. Leroy started
his career in golf management at
Pinecrest G&CC in Avon Park. He
accepted a position in Appolo Beach
two years later and then moved to Seminole Lake in St. Petersburg in 1961

where he served as superintendent until
1965. In 1965 he became director of
golf course operations for GDC and
worked there for 13 years. He was
actively involved in the design and
building of GCS' s Oxbow course in Port
Labelle and the Wilderness course in
Port St. Lucie. Leroy was an active
member of the West Coast chapter from
1958 to 1965 and then spent 14 years as
a member of the South Florida chapter
where he served as president in 1977.
Joel Jackson had the pleasure of
presenting the Central Florida chapter's
recipient, Larry Kamphaus. Larry is
most familiar to all FGCSA members
from his involvement with the Crowfoot
Open for the past 14 years, the last 10 as
Chairman. It is doubtful that thisevent
would have the tremendous support it
does today without the work that Larry
and his wife, Vilma, have put into it!
Larry has worked for the Walt Disney
Association for the past 22 years. In
1985, he became one of the first Florida
superintendents to become Certified. He
was a founding member of the Central
Florida chapter and later served as President of the chapter.

Tom Benefield, FGCSA President, receives a check for $2,268from Dale Mitchell
and Richard Colyer of Golf Agronomics. This money is a rebate from a percentage
of every ton of top dressing that the company has sold to Florida golf courses. This
is the second year that Golf Agronomics has contributed to the FGCSA Research
Fund. It is through efforts such as this that allow our industry to flourish and grow.
September/October 1992

Paul Crawford of the Palm Beach
chapter presented the final award to Joe
Konwinski. Joe's resume is so lengthy
that it is hard to shrink his accomplishments down to fit into one small paragraph. He began his career in the golf
industry by serving at the Lake Worth
GC. He was instrumental in establishing the Florida Turfgrass Association
and served as the first president in 1952.
He received the FTG A' s Wreath of Grass
award in 1961 and still serves the association while enjoying Honorary Life
Membership.
Bright and early Monday morning, superintendent Dwight Kummer had
the Bay Hill course ready for the Crowfoot Open, with "greens rolling at least
11 feet on the stimpmeter" (according to
BuckBuckner). The Ridge chapter team
composed of Mark Hopkins, Bobby Ellis,
Buck Buckner and Chuck Rogers took
advantage of the great conditions by
shooting a -6 net and taking the team
championship by 4 shots over the Central Florida team. Team leader, Mark
Hopkins, superintendent at Sun N Lake
GC, shot a tremendous 72 gross to win
the Crowfoot championship trophy and
the Panasonic stereo TV. Mark now
joins Mark Henderson, winner of the
Poa Classic, in representing the FGCSA
at the GCSAA in Anaheim in January.
2nd place gross went to Danny Ay 1 win,
superintendent at Plantation Bay, with a
73, followed closely by Steve Sorrell
with a 74.
Not to be outdone by his Ridge
teammate, Bobby Ellis shot a 68 to win
the net title. Kirk Sowers came in
second with a 69 followed by George
Elliott who shot a 71.
First place gross in the suppliers
division went to Bill Fowler with a 75
while Tom Spence captured the first
place net honors with a 68. Second
place in the suppliers division went to
Mike Martin and Odell Spainhour.
Congratulations to all!
3

FGCS A Summer Board Meeting Minutes
The Summer 1992 meeting of the
FGCS A Board of Directors was called
to order by President Tom Benefield at
1:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 1, at Bay
Hill Club, Orlando.
The meeting began with a short presentation made by Dale Mitchell and Richard Colyer of Golf Agronomics who
donated a check for $2,268 to turfgrass
research (see picture page3).
SECRETARY/TREASURER: Paul
Crawford submitted the minutes to the
Spring 1992 Board Meeting and the
current FGCSA financial statements.
Both reports were approved.
The 1992-93 PROPOSED BUDGET
was then explained in detail by Paul
Crawford. Many figures have been
changed to reflect the board's request to
have all secretarial fees taken out of each
project and put in one category to more
accurately reflectofficeexpenses. Other
specific items discussed were expenses
for this year'sGCSAA Conference. The
proposed budget includes $2,500 to be
used for travel expenses for the FGCSA
secretary and a reception which will be
coordinated by Paul Crawford.

The proposed budget for the Florida
Green was discussed. Paul Crawford
noted that it is impossible to project the
financial impact of the Florida Green on
the overall budget at this time due to the
changes that are being discussed.

Beach, Suncoast and Treasure Coast
chapters have all submitted nominees
for the President's Award for Lifetime
Service. The four nominees have been
approved and will be presented with
their award at the Sunday night banquet.

FGCSA membership has been projected
at 800 members. A discussion was held
regarding pro-rating dues after January.
Most of the chapters do pro-rate their
dues. It was felt that since the FGCSA
did not pro-rate dues last year, many
chapters did not forward payment for
any new members after January. Paul
suggested that, this year, by pro-rating
our dues to 50% after January, we will
be better able to achieve our 800 member goal.

BY LAWS: John Gallagher reported
on a ByLaw change that was brought up
at the Spring Board Meeting regarding
an At-Large membership classification.
After lengthy debate it was decided to
rewrite the change and present it again at
the next board meeting.

Scott B ell made a motion that the FGCS A
proposed budget of $90,300 be accepted.
The motion passed.
BLAZER: Scott Bell presented a new
green blazer for the FGCSA. It will be
available from Southern Embroidery at
a cost of $110. Superintendents can
place their order through the FGCSA.
AWARDS:

Central Florida, Palm

PUBLICATIONS: The FGCSA will
take back control of the Florida Green
and will subcontract out certain services
to be determined by the Publications
Committee. Mike Bailey will serve as
Editor of the Florida Green and Tom
Benefield will be Editor of the Green
Sheet. Advertising solicitation and relations will be handled by the FGCSA.
The financial goal of the magazine will
be to have a profitable magazine with a
50/50 ad ratio.
Mike Bailey stressed that the overall
goal will be to get more superintendents
involved with the magazine. It is an
ambitious project and we will need the
support of all External Vice Presidents
in getting input from all chapters to get
involved. He will be contacting superintendents on a one-to-one basis to write
articles and work on the magazine. These
will be paid articles and Mike stressed
that this fact has be to passed on to all
local members. A focal point of the
magazine will be superintendent written
articles —none will be turned away and
each will be paid for.
GREEN SHEET: The Green Sheet
has been in the past and will continue to
be a self supporting newsletter for our
members. Tom Benefield, new Editor,
will continue to seek future sponsors for
the newsletter.

New FGCSA officers elected at Annual Board Meeting are Secretary/Treasurer
Scott Bell; Immediate Past President Tom Benefield, CGCS; President Mark
Jarrell, CGCS; and Vice President Paul Crawford.
4

MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY:
Marie Roberts reported that ad sales are
brisk for this year's Directory. A few
The Green Sheet

FGCS A Summer Board Meeting Minutes
advertisers have decided not to renew
their ads but new ads far outnumber
those who are dropping. External Vice
Presidents are urged to contact their
chapter Secretary/Treasurer to be sure
they have submitted their chapter dues
list to the office. All chapters should
have their lists in by this week in order to
assure the timeliness of the Directory.
EDUCATION: The Poa seminar on
mixing/loading stations was a tremendous success. The Crowfoot seminar
will be held on Sunday morning. The
GCSAA Regional Seminar on Habitat
and Wildlife will be held on November
13 at the Naples Beach Hotel.
GOLF: The following chapters plan to
enter teams in the upcoming FTG A team
competition: Central Florida, Everglades, North Florida, Palm Beach,
Ridge, Suncoast, Treasure Coast and
West Coast.
FTG A: Chuck Rogers spoke about the
possibility of the FTG A hiring a lobbyist
— how to fund the project is in the
works. However, it is his feeling that it
will be necessary for the golf industry to
get involved in politics. He reported that
the Turf Survey will be finalized soon.
Final blue prints have been approved for
the Envirotron. He also reported that
sales on the MSDS books are in and
available for purchase by members.
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS: A
new program was presented for environmental compliance auditing. This
program consists of a walk through inspection of 25 environmental health and
safety areas. It is in conjunction with the
FGCS A Minimum Compliance Certificate program presented by Tim Hiers
last year. The cost for the inspection
conducted by a registered environmental inspector is $650 for 18 holes, $750
for 27, $850 for 36 and $1,000 for 54
holes. It was suggested that compliance
with this program could decrease annual
insurance premiums. Tim Hiers noted
that even though he personally approves
of this program, the FGCSA can not
give endorsements to any program.
September/October 1992

Tom reported that the FGCS A and FTG A
Board of Directors will meet to discuss
lobbyist. He urged the FGCSA to remain pro-active.
Tim reported on a meeting with Ron
Dodson of the Audubon Society of New
York State held last month in Vero
Beach. Mr. Dodson will be the lead
speaker at the GCSAA Regional Seminar taking place in Naples in November.
Tim also discussed an eight hour OSHA
Level 1 and 2 seminar that is offered
directly to golf courses and then urged
all External VP's to work for Voluntary
Compliance Program in their chapters
and to clip and send any pertinent articles
from their home town papers to Tim.
Tom Benefield reported that a meeting
has been set up with the DER for August
26 in Tallahassee. He suggested that
Tim Hiers, Mark Jarrell, Greg Plotner
and Paul Crawford join him in attending
this meeting to discuss a comprehensive
state-wide policy on the reuse issue. We
need to keep this line of open communication with the DER active as we are
making in-roads and Tom feels it is
imperative that we keep up our contacts.

Bill Roberts, President of the GCSAA,
presented a slide presentation on the
Future Direction of the GCSAA.
GCSAA: Bill Roberts, President of the
GCSAA, was introduced and began his
discussion with a comment that Ron
Dodson is genuinely interested in applying good environmental/wildlife practices to golf courses.

Mr. Roberts then presented a slide presentation on the Future Direction of the
GCSAA, in particular By Law changes
as follows: 1. GCSAA Board to set dues
without prior approval from membership 2. New member classifications;
and 3. Individual voting process. There
was considerable discussion between
the Board and Mr. Roberts, particularly
on the subject of individual voting. The
Board also had negative comments on
the proposed Field Staffing program
which would recruit new members and
coordinate educational programs on a
regional basis. All of these proposed
changes will be voted on at the GCSAA
Convention in Anaheim.
FUNDING: To date, the FGCSA office
has received about 75 registration forms
for the Ciba Geigy and DowElanco rebate programs. External Vice Presidents
were urged to send these forms to the
FGCSA office immediately. Deadline
for the DowElanco program is August
15th and the Ciba Geigy program is
September 15th.
RESEARCH: Ray Hansen reported
thattheBioStimulantprogram has begun
with 6 companies testing 7 different
products on the FGCS A Research Green.
The root washer has been assembled in
the lab and funds have been sent to the
University of Florida to supply labor to
handle the project. The Sod Certification Tests are in the preliminary stage
with area being set aside for these tests.
John Foy stated that even though this is
a good start, he urged the FGCS A/FTG A
to push for state certification programs.
NEW BUSINESS: Mark Jarrell noted
that the next Board Meeting is usually
scheduled during the FTG A Conference.
Since the date for the Conference has
been moved up, that is only 6 weeks
away. After a discussion, it was decided
to hold the fall Board Meeting during the
FTGA Conference.
The meeting was adjourned at 5:20 p.m.

5

Government Relations

The Other Side of the Back 40
by PenniMarie O'Brien,
Missimer & Associates
Just the other day, a phone call
was placed to my attention that provoked my curiosity. The phone call
went like this. "PenniMarie, can you
answer my question of how the Florida
Game and Freshwater Fish Commission
(FGFFC) can give me a warning notice
for an unpermitted Class III Landfill on
our club's property?" They were there
to investigate complaints of hunters
shooting endangered wildlife, and they
saw the "landfill" on the adjacent club
property.
So where do endangered wildlife
and landfills relate? According to Lt.
Don McMillen, Environmental Investigations S upervisor of the Central Region
of the FGFFC, "The FGFFC can, in
some cases, enforce environmental actions of the Florida DER, Florida DNR
and Water Management Districts."
A Class III Landfill according to
FDER Chapter 17-701, Section
701.050(2)(c) Florida Administrative
Code, defines Class III landfills as "those
which receive only trash or yard trash."
Trash is defined as "combinations of
yard trash and construction and demolition debris along with other debris such
as paper, cardboard, cloth, glass, street
sweepings, plastic and other like matter." Yard trash's definition means
"vegetative matter resulting from landscaping maintenance or land clearing
operations and includes materials such
as tree and shrub trimmings, grass clippings, palm fronds, trees and tree
stumps." We know the definitions of
trash and yard trash, what is the criteria
of a Class III Landfill according to FDER
and what does this mean to superintendents and their club properties.
There are some alternatives to
consider if there is this so called "pile"

a.k.a. Class III Landfill on your property. First, if there is an amount that is
small enough to burn and there is an
opportunity to receive a burn permit
(from the correct agencies such as your
local fire department, city and/or
county), burn your materials before they
become a landfill! The second alternative is to obtain a grinder or sub-contract for grinding these materials and
use it as recycled materials on your
property. If you wish to leave your
large "pile" intact, recycle the materials within one year and it will not be
considered a Class III Landfill as long
as there is no trace of other trash or
debris. For a fee, your "yard trash" can
be hauled away and manifested by a
licensed waste carrier. The very last
alternative "is to file for a permit, install monitor wells (for potential contamination) which is part of the permitting process, and keep groundwater
monitoring records for the life of the
landfill," according to Matt Tala, Engineer III for the FDER in Tallahassee.
So whatever became of that certain phone call? The superintendent
called the local FDER Solid Waste Division and had an inspector come out
and take a look at his so-called "landfill". Since the superintendent had been
recycling the materials in the pile for
years, and obtained burn permits for
tree limbs, etc., the violation was released.
No matter what division of regulatory agencies that come out to inspect
any portion of your club's property,
here are some ideas that can be beneficial and cost-effective. The best practice is to cooperate with that certain
inspector, ask for recommendations to
rectify any situation and be honest in
indicating that you do not understand
or did not know of certain regulations.
Regulations, departments and inspectors change often. Being cooperative
will allow you to build a rapport that
will benefit you in the future.
^

WANTED: Superintendent-written articles for the Florida
Green magazine. Get involved and earn extra cash. Call the
FGCSA office at 1-800-732-6053 for details.

Chapter Officers
1992-93

Big Bend Chapter
President
BucJ Workman
Ext. Vice President Buck Workman
Secretary/Treasurer Jeff Vietmeier
Central Florida Chapter
President
Stuart Leventhal
Vice President Charles Blankenship
Ext. Vice President
Joe Ondo
Sec/Treasurer
Brian Jenkins
Everglades Chapter
President
Ric Möhr
Vice President
Roy Bates
Ext. Vice President
Prentis Knotts
Sec/Treasurer
Roy Bates
North Florida Chapter
President
Gary Dahlberg
Vice President
Brigid Braun
Ext. Vice President
Brigid Braun
Sec/Treasurer
Kimberly Shine
Palm Beach Chapter
President
Paul Crawford
Vice President
Mike Bailey
Ext. Vice President John Gallagher
Treasurer
Jeff Klontz
Secretary
Robin Goodell
Ridge Chapter
President
Chuck Rogers
Vice President
Alan Puckett
Ext. Vice President
Alan Puckett
Sec/Treasurer
Ray Cuzzone
Seven Rivers Chapter
President
Glen Oberlander
Vice President
Jeff Hayden
Ext. Vice President
Jeff Hayden
Sec/Treasurer
David Hoggard
South Florida Chapter
President
Bill Entwistle, Jr.
Vice President
Steve Kuhn
Ext. Vice President
Dale Kuehner
Sec/Treasurer
Al Ross
Suncoast Chapter
President
Jim Miller
Vice President
Doug Powell
Ext. Vice President Talbott Denny
Sec/Treasurer
Gary MacDougall
Treasure Coast Chapter
President
David Oliver
Vice President
Tim Cann
Ext. Vice President
Jay Gratton
Sec/Treasurer
Roger Welker
West Coast Chapter
President
Greg Plotner
Vice President
Chip Lewison
Ext. Vice President
Greg Plotner
Sec/Treasurer
Rob Walter
6 The Green Sheet

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Mark Jarrell, CGCS, Elected President
of the FGCSA
FGCSA Secretary
Mrs. Marie Roberts
1760 N.W. Pine Lake Drive
Stuart, FL 34994

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

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED

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Beard, Dr. James B.
International Sports Turf Institute
1812 Shadowood Drive
College Station, TX
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