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The failure of the Faber Field bond referendum, and probability of major rehab work at the Coleman School softball field, will heighten the need for district/borough sports coordination in upcoming months, according to Glen Rock Board of Education (BOE) member Carlo Cella III.

At the Nov. 24 BOE meeting, Cella, board liaison to the municipal Recreation Advisory Board (RAB), said, "The Faber Field referendum defeat was a major topic at the Nov. 18 RAB meeting, and (scheduling) is something that we need to be involved with."

Cella added, "In case it isn't generally known, the high school and middle school send many varsity, junior varsity and freshman teams to play baseball, soccer and lacrosse at Faber Field, and everyone needs to be aware of that."

He added that "I also discussed our intention to modify the Coleman field, and that tentatively, we are thinking of closing it down starting at the end of the current school year, to be reopened for girls softball in March 2016.

"So we need to get closely-coordinated with the borough with respect to opening and closing fields - ours and theirs," Cella said.

The possible shutdown of lower Faber - near-term due to deteriorating conditions, and longer-range should the possible alternative of a natural grass renovation there require an initial "rest" period - has loomed larger since Glen Rock voters defeated the synthetic turf plan in November.

BOE alternatives for Coleman's also-declining fields have been deliberated for over a year - with $430,000 already budgeted in the current school year to re-sod the school's playing surfaces.

In light of all possibilities, Cella said district buildings and grounds supervisor Sandy Marinos and athletic director Frank Violante will jointly engage with borough recreation officials and others on a comprehensive field usage and utilization study.

That initiative will be an integral part of the charge to the new ad hoc committee established by Mayor John van Keuren, which will address alternative solutions at Faber Field or elsewhere, in the context of overall recreation facility needs. Referring to that group, Cella said, "We will be providing input to the committee, but we will not be part of it."

The BOE is currently vetting a tandem investment to add lights to the high school's synthetic turf football/all-purpose stadium, alongside the budgeted natural grass rehabilitation at Coleman.

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Glen Rock school officials join talks on field usage

Why Pick Palmetto St. Augustine Grass Sod
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Why Pick Floratam St Augustine Grass Sod
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A long-dormant virus that can weaken and even kill Floratam, a popular form of St. Augustine grass, is re-emerging in Palm Beach County.

The million-dollar lawns of Palm Beach do not appear to be at risk right now, but the several cases of lawn infestations were confirmed last month in western Boynton Beach, according to the countys Cooperative Extension Service office. A few cases have also been reported, but not yet confirmed, in Wellington, said Laurie Albrecht, an extension agent who specializes in environmental horticulture.

The University of Floridas Rapid Turfgrass Diagnostic Service (turf.ufl.edu/rapiddiag.shtml) tests plant material for property owners who suspect the virus is damaging their yards.

It can progress and people may see dead spots streaking on the leaf blades and the grass can get an unhealthy yellowish tinge and/or you can have dead turf grass, Albrecht said. When the disease thins grass, weeds can take over, she said.

Ethan Howell, co-owner of Florida Environmental Pest Management, said he has a lab test a soil sample from a yard in Wellington where something has turned most of the grass on the property brown.

It looks very, very, sick damaged is the word Id use. Not dead, Howell said. Were about 99 percent sure (it is sugarcane mosaic virus) from everything weve seen.

The virus could become a problem elsewhere in the county, he said. Its something that I would be concerned about, Howell said.

More cases have been reported this year in Miami-Dade and Broward counties than Palm Beach County, said Audrey Norman, director of the local Extension Service, an agency of UF.

Other outbreaks

Floratam is especially vulnerable to the virus, which was discovered in the 1960s in the western, sugar-producing regions of Palm Beach County. It died out years ago but returned a few years ago, Albrecht said. In late 2013, an outbreak of about 250 infestations was reported in the St. Petersburg area, she said.

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Lawn infestations raise red flag

Grassing will get underway this month at Bluejack National. The club, located in Montgomery just outside of Houston, will feature the first Tiger Woods-designed golf course scheduled to open in the United States.

All surfaces of the 18-hole layout will be planted with two varieties of zoysiagrass - Zeon Zoysia and L1F Zoysia - developed by Bladerunner Farms of Poteet, Texas. The only exception will be the greens, which will be TifEagle bermudagrass.

Bluejack National's director of agronomy, Eric Bauer, says the fairways are being sodded with Zeon Zoysia. The course will have no rough, Bauer says, because "the designer and the developer want golf to be more enjoyable and to increase the pace of play.

"We're blanketing the entire fairway playing area with Zeon Zoysia. Tee tops and green surrounds are L1F Zoysia, a new variety that can tolerate lower mowing heights. It will allow us to take the height down shorter. This is based on the desires of the Tiger Woods design team to create a lot of different shot options."

Bauer adds, "We are sodding a total of 97 acres," with the intention of having the course grown-in and ready for play by the fall of 2015.

The developer, Beacon Land Development, decided to sod the zoysiagrass, Bauer says, rather than sprig it because "we were tied to a residential component. It was more important to open next year, which sodding allows, rather than sprig and wait another year to open."

Zoysiagrass varieties are known to require less water and fertilizer than bermudagrass, a family of warm-season grasses widely used on golf courses. Along with zoysiagrasses' lower input demands, another deciding factor in the selection of Zeon Zoysia and L1F Zoysia at Bluejack National was, according to Bauer, "shade tolerance. We kept a lot of significant trees. The course is severely wooded."

Medalist Golf is building the golf course. The turf used to grass the golf course was grown by All Seasons Turf Grass in Brookshire, Texas. Scott Sipes, sales manager for All Seasons Turf Grass, says the sodding process will require 520 truckloads of grass equaling 4.2 million square feet of sod in the form of big rolls and slabs.

All Seasons Turf Grass has been in business for more than 35 years. The family-owned sod producer is one of the largest in the state of Texas, producing certified sod on a sand-based profile, the preferred growing medium for the golf industry.

Even though the company has such a long history, Sipes says he recognizes the significance of growing the grass for the first American course designed by Tiger Woods.

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Tiger Woods' First Course in U.S. to Feature Zoysiagrass