By: Captain Sherrie Stovall
Article Category: Sebastian Fishing Report
Get out and get while you can. When the ocean lays down, put that boat in the water and get offshore. The dolphin are still migrating through the Sebastian offshore waters out close to the Gulf Stream and those boaters who are not waiting for lake Atlantic are reaping the benefits. Most of the dolphin are ranging from 15-25 lbs. with larger fish over 30 lbs. A few sailfish have been raised along the weed lines and you might even get a chance at a small blue marlin this time of year. The... [Read more...]
By: Capt. Scott Bussen
Article Category: Canaveral Fishing Report
As a full-time fisherman, I spend countless hours on the ocean. Although much of the time spent offshore is fishing, there are still those idle times to sit and think. Now, I’ve never claimed to be a genius. I’m not talking about solving the Theory of Relativity here, but merely pondering the everyday trials and tribulations of daily life. Who the hell am I kidding? I’m not that deep. If I were a swimming pool, I’d be sky blue and fit on top of a minivan. No, my time is... [Read more...]
By: Alex Bean
Article Category: Opinions
We recently asked residents and non-residents: What is the best part about Hurricanes? Read More →
By: Kimberly Stone
Article Category: Local Amp
When duets form, it’s usually the result of strong outside forces. For Tammy Paoletti and Ken Moores that force was a fundraiser audition that cemented their passion for playing music and compelled them to start a partnership that focuses on time-honored classic rock, blues and country. Tammy hadn’t even stepped in front of a microphone until she was 28 years old, but Ken’s lifelong love and passion for music ranging from gospel, rock and blues, nurtured by his talented family... [Read more...]
By: Bloody Bill
Article Category: Shark Report
Carcharhinus Brachyurus, the Narrowtooth Shark We seem to be nationwide bruddahs — we have readers from Florida to Hawaii to Alaska. We even have one of our own who infiltrated the Kentucky Derby with his girl — and they did it beautifully. We may not be the most polite or the most proper, or even the smartest. I will tell you though, we have heart. When we travel, we let others know the way we do things at the beach, and we do it right. I had a bro from Chicago visit recently, and all... [Read more...]
By: Tobin Bennison
Article Category: Skilled Labor
Architectural foam lends itself well to being sculpted into all manner of surprising forms. From the faux Roman pillars of Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas to the fanciful accents in every Planet Hollywood across the world, it’s one of the most versatile and resilient materials in the realms of both architectural and purely artistic sculpture. Its light weight and forgiving nature have also made it the material of choice for many Florida theme parks, with their emphasis on eye-catching,... [Read more...]
Yellowman has an incredible history in the annals of reggae music. His upbringing at the Maxfield Home orphanage in Kingston and being an albino in Jamaica were two obstacles he overcame to become one of the island nation’s biggest artists since Bob Marley. After winning a talent contest at Tastee Pattie’s in Kingston, King Yellowman went on to excite reggae crowds all over Jamaica and the world with his boastful lyrics and stage presence. His ability to ride infectious rhythms and excite... [Read more...]
By: Andy McIlwraith
Article Category: Movie Review
This month’s movie review includes: Angels and Demons, Star Trek and X-Men Origins. Feel free to comment and let us know what you think! Angels and Demons Directed by Ron Howard, 2009 THE BEST PART of “Angels and Demons” is the smart way it is framed as a sequel to “The DaVinci Code,” which, as Dan Brown readers know, is not true to the novel. A relatively minor narrative change, its effect on the tone is major, creating a level of conflict between professor Robert... [Read more...]
By: Greg Gordon
Article Category: Costa Rica Surf Report
NATIONAL FORECAST The month of June is known for the consistent south and southwest swells that sweep the Pacific Coast. The average size of the surf is head-high to overhead, with a few stronger swells producing waves up to double overhead. The key is to surf early since winds turn onshore at about 10 a.m. on most days. On the Caribbean side there are rare days with a little size, but it’s mostly a serene sea — perfect for snorkeling or scuba diving, or just soaking in the sun. TRAVEL The... [Read more...]
By: Ken Mageau
Article Category: Wine Life
Why did I agree to do this article? Maybe just to prove I could do it, but it goes deeper than that. I just love good wine. Wine has a mysticism about it. It takes a normal, rational person and instills in him the fear of looking foolish or just plain unsophisticated. It makes most people shy away from ordering it in a restaurant or bringing wine as a dinner gift. As Americans, we’re newbies in the appreciation of wine as a beverage. We feel the French and Italians know a great deal more than... [Read more...]
