The Beachside Resident July 2016: The MUSIC Issue

JULY 2016

THE

ISSUE

MUSIC

July Pier Specials Fried Soft-Shell Sandwich • $14.95 Fresh in-season soft-shell crab deep fried and topped with lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle and buttered toasted bun.

Served with remoulade sauce, French fries and coleslaw.

Soft-Shell Crab Platter • $25.50

Two soft-shell crabs deep fried in southern tradition, served on a bed of lettuce with fresh pepper hash and roasted red potatoes.

Live Entertainment Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m.

Available Monday through Friday

Half Price Drafts, House Wine and Well Liquor

Happy Hour Appetizer Menu

Crabs & Pasta • $25.95

Soft-shell crabs sautéed in a blend of olive oil and fresh butter with lemon, garlic and sherry served over linguini garnished with toast points.

Available During Happy Hour - $4.95 Buffalo Shrimp Two Beef Sliders Fried Grouper with Slaw Two Chicken Soft Tacos Fried Calamari

Regular full menu also available.

Oceanview breakfast served on boardwalk daily 8:30 to 11 a.m.

401 Meade Avenue

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Cocoa Beach, FL 32931

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www.cocoabeachpier.com

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facebook.com/cbpier

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The Music Issue

PUBLISHERS PLAYLIST 8

1. “TURN YOUR LIGHTS DOWN LOW”

BOB MARLEY

2. “JUMP IN THE LINE”

HARRY BELAFONTE

Support Local Music & Entertainment

Check out our Entertainment Calendar for local music and entertainment Sponsored by:

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Haley Thompson

4. “PANCHO AND LEFTY”

COPY EDITOR Nataleigh Palmer

REBELUTION

WILLIE NELSON 5. “SURFIN' USA”

THE BEACH BOYS

6. “SON OF A SON OF A SAILOR”

JIMMY BUFFET

7. “BETTER TOGETHER”

JACK JOHNSON

8. “I WON'T GIVE UP”

JASON MRAZ

OTIS REDDING

10. “SUMMER NIGHTS ”

IRATION

11. “KNEE DEEP”

ZACK BROWN BAND 12. “BUDAPEST”

GEORGE EZRA

13. “ALL SUMMER LONG”

KID ROCK

14. “OVER THE RAINBOW”

TH E

ISSUE

MUSIC

Mural in Wynwood Art District depicting Musician and Peace Activist John Lennon Painted by Kobra

ISRAEL KAMAKAWIWO'OLE 14. “BRING ME ALONG”

PEPPER

Contributor Spotlight M. Alberto Rivera Coming Up Next...

THE SPORTS ISSUE Time to put your game face on! With big special events like the NKF Rich Salick Pro/Am Surf Contest and fall sports like football on the horizon, we want to talk sports. We’ll talk teams in the area and the best places to watch the big games. Break! To contribute something to the August Sports issue, send us an email to staff@thebeachsideresident.com by Monday, July 11.

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EDITOR IN CHIEF Rachel Bilchak

3. “KNOW IT ALL”

9. “THE DOCK OF THE BAY”

JULY 2016

PUBLISHER/CEO Craig Harriman

I've been writing for The Beachside Resident since 2010 and have been published in practically every single issue since September of that year. I feel fortunate to be part of the BR family. Since then I've managed to interview wrestling legend George “The Animal” Steel, Nobel and Pulitzer Prize nominated literary legend, Patrick Smith, and one of my favorite contemporary writers, Tim Dorsey. I've done travel pieces, restaurant profiles, and more music reviews than one could think imaginable, as well as the occasional piece that defies easy definition. I'm always happy to meet people who say they look forward to each new issue of The Resident.

Kelsie Sandage I’m a Cocoa Beach native, and am passionate about art, music, and, above all else, the written word. Almost a year ago, I began contributing to The Beachside Resident; Local Amp and Art Side, mostly. A literary junkie at heart, I self-published my first book, “Riddled With Imagination”, last year. It is available on Amazon.

I’m full of ideas, and am currently finishing up another book that includes illustrations, as well as a novel I began writing in college. I enjoy a good story (Sci-fi and dystopian tales especially!), and spending time with loved ones.

Connect with me on Facebook, or vivid_kels on Instagram.

ACCOUNTS & PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR Lex Buchanan DESIGN Bob Long, Rick Piper DISTRIBUTION Sean Pasek FINANCE Susan Missy Lee INTERNS

Alex Dreyer & The Bad Steve Longmire

Contributors

Drew Ancarrow, Jackie Beatty, Jenny Bilchak, Scott Bussen, Gable Costello, Lisa Darmana, Samantha Deebel, Emily Emerson, Christine Eveker Jamie Glasner, Greg Gordon, John Goudie, Vern Hobbs, Bill Hausmann, Deb Lindsay, Marie Moore, Scooter Newell, Nataleigh Palmer, Matthew Phillips, Juliet Pomodoro, Eva Raczkowska, Dan Reiter, M. Alberto Rivera, Jennifer Ruisch, and Kelsie Sandage

The Beachside Resident is a free monthly publication and can be found at most local businesses throughout the beachside. We welcome both editorial and photo content by contributors. We can be reached at www.TheBeachsideResident.com Staff@TheBeachsideResident.com 321-323-1231 Mai Tiki Market 301 Minutemen Cswy.

Cocoa Beach, FL 32931

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Contents

July 2016

Volume Twelve : Issue Seven

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22

21

37

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8 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 28 30 31 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 42

Word on the Street Cross the Causeway Water Viewpoints Get Out of Town Gardening Local Scribe Recipe Surfrider Pet of the Month FL Surf Museum Resident of the Month Art Side Restaurant of the Month Skilled Labor Open for Business Music Calendar Bartender of the Month Local Amp Album Reviews Patrick AFB Fishing: Inshore/Offshore Boardrider of the Month Jedi Grind Tricks Horoscopes Puzzles Out and About Letters to Juliet

CAFE SURFINISTA

19TH HOLE

COCOA BEACH THAI & SUSHI

Taste JENNA'S BREEZEWAY

COCOA BEACH

HUNKERDOWN HIDEAWAY

See your dining options and read about local restaurants in Downtown Cocoa Beach at

tastecocoabeach.com

PINEAPPLE POINT

JAZZY'S MAINELY LOBSTER

TINY TURTLE

WORD the STREET/JULY on

18 Tech Talk: 5pm - 7pm

The Community Engagement Department will teach seniors and interested residents how to use mainstream devices and applications that are popular among all age groups Cape Canaveral Public Library- 201 Polk Avenue, Cape Canaveral cityofcapecanaveral.org

19 2nd Annual Titusville Chamber of Commerce Business Expo

5pm-7pm, free admission Elks Lodge- 2955 Columbia Boulevard, Titusville nbbd.com

21 The Avenue Viera Thirsty 3rd Thursday

5pm-8pm, Central Park- 2261 Town Center Avenue Suite 126, Viera shoptheavenue.com

22-24 2016 Orlando Tattoo Festival

This year’s festival includes some 150+ industry renowned and celebrity tattoo artists, including Mark Longenecker of Endless Summer Tattoos. orlandotattoofestival.com

23-24 Brevard Home and Garden Expo

10am, free admission, Melbourne Auditorium- 625 East Hibiscus Boulevard, Melbourne brevardexpos.com

01-29 Cinemaworld’s Summer KidFest 2016

Free Family Films Daily at 10am Cinemaworld: 4345 West New Haven Ave., Melbourne cwtheaters.com

02 1st Annual Get SOAKed for Autism

11am-4pm, Space Coast Harley Davidson1440 Sportsman Lane NE, Palm Bay 100% of the proceeds from this event will stay right here in Brevard county to support our families touched by autism. getsoakedforautism.weebly.com

03 Alien Invasion 5K

8pm-11pm, $20-$40 admission 2500 Parkway Drive, Melbourne eventbrite.com/alien-invasion

04 22nd Annual Great American Celebration 6:30pm, $15 admission

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Space Coast Stadium- 5800 Stadium Parkway, Viera greatamericancelebration.com

06 Party In the Playhouse featuring Robert Cray

5pm, $150 admission Proceeds benefit Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Florida, Cocoa Village Playhouse- 300 Brevard Ave., Cocoa Village partyintheplayhouse.com

09 Oil Painting Bob Ross Style

10am-1pm, $55/class Wickham Park Community Center2815 Leisure Way, Melbourne Call (321) 608-7490 for more info

15 How to Fall Safely and Get Up

11am, free admission Freedom 7 Senior Community Center at Cocoa Beach Country Club Register by calling (321) 783-9505

16 Toga Pub Crawl

7pm-12am, $15 in advance online only, $20 day of, Iron Oak Post- 2023 Melbourne Court, Melbourne madhatterpromotions.com

17 Brevard’s Adoptable Pets

The event will showcase some of the Brevard Humane Society's shelter dogs & cats that are available for adoption, and will provide the public with fun educational information about responsible pet ownership.

1pm-4pm, PetSmart- 7161 Lake Andrew Drive, Viera crittersavers.com

18 Falcon 9 - SpaceX CRS 9 Rocket Launch - 1:32am SpaceX's 11th Dragon spacecraft will carry the ninth operational cargo delivery mission to the International Space Station as part of their Commercial Resupply Services contract with NASA. **LAUNCH DATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE**

24 Food Trucks on Highland

5pm-8pm, Highland Avenue, Eau Gallie eaugalliearts.com

29 Raise a Glass to Promise

All of the proceeds will go towards Promise a local, charitable organization that helps to provide a home for our loved ones with special needs.

5pm- $8 pre-register, $10 at the door Maxine’s Salon & Spa1586 Highland Avenue, Melbourne Tickets at eventbrite.com

30 Kid-A-Palooza Summer Splash

12pm, $10 admission Wickham Park- 2500 Parkway Drive, Melbourne kid-a-palooza.com

COMMUNITY NEWS

09 Central Florida Eastern Surfing Association Surf Contest 7am-5pm, Lori Wilson Park- 1500 North Atlantic Avenue, Cocoa Beach centralfloridaesa.com

23 Apollo 11 Anniversary Gala with Buzz Aldrin Hosted by Star Trek’s George Takei Event proceeds benefit Buzz Aldrin’s ShareSpace Foundation, a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization Apollo/Saturn V Center, 8700 Astronaut Boulevard #1048, Cape Canaveral

30 Christmas in July Sip & Stroll 5pm-9pm, $20 in advance, $25 day of - Myrt Tharpe Square Gazebo 12 Stone Street, Cocoa Village visitcocoavillage.com 30 Deuterman Productions Presents Blue Moon’s 21st Birthday Celebration at Cocoa Riverfront Park 12pm-10pm, There will be a day full of volleyball, Corn Hole, food and plenty of Blue Moon beverages. The night will be finished off with a concert headlined by CANDLEBOX and several other artists. 21+ event, Tickets at eventbrite.com

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Cross the Causeway

”

DISCOVER WHAT’S NEW IN DOWNTOWN! Have you been Downtown lately? If not, you probably don’t know about the Melbourne Seafood Shack serving up fresh seafood and crab and shrimp boils.

New retails stores are offering unique treasures you won’t find anywhere else and of course, the beautiful murals painted throughout Downtown.

Come Eat, Shop, & Play in Downtown Melbourne!

FRIDAY FEST IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MELBOURNE JULY 8TH | 6-10PM Join us for a Christmas in July Friday Fest featuring Santa by Scott Children’s Entertainment, a snow machine, a special guest from the North Pole and so much more! Musical entertainment provided by 80’s in the Park, over 60 vendors, food trucks, and all of the offerings you can only find in Historic Downtown Melbourne.

- Lin-Manuel Miranda

#ONEPULSE 10

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BITE TOUR TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR THE 1ST ANNUAL DOWNTOWN MELBOURNE FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL Come sip, sample, and stroll through Downtown Melbourne and taste culinary offerings from Brevard’s culinary elite. Featuring 30 plus restaurants and over 25 different wineries and breweries – this is an experience you won’t want to miss. Visit melbournefoodandwine.com for more information.

Water Viewpoints

By Jean Newell

Water, Water Everywhere But Not a Lot to Seek too good to be true.

For instance, a customer once asked me, after staring over a massive four-acre lake, if she was permitted to have a boat. I explained to her that due to the small size of the lake the HOA rules specified no motorized boats. To which she responded, "Would I be allowed to water-ski?" I bit my tongue, but couldn't resist my answer. "You sure can," I replied, "if you can find someone to row fast enough." The silence was deafening as she processed my answer.

She burst into laughter, realizing what she had said. While writing the deposit check for her “Premium Lakefront Lot” I could hear her chuckling as she spoke about the dock she was planning on building. So the next time someone asks me (as they're staring out over the oversized drainage ditch), "Is that a man-made lake?", I will look them in the eye and with a straight face I'll respond, "I'm not sure, I think there were some women on the job".

As a host of a weekly radio show, my guests and I usually find a humorous anecdote that relates to our topic at hand. I've found humor, effectively used in real estate transactions, can increase rapport and ease the anxiety of a tense situation.

I once worked in a model home with high volume ceilings. After stating the obvious height to my visitors, I heard this question, "How high are your twelve foot ceilings?" That was asked so many times, I thought it would make a good title for a book with the subtitle of: "Are There Elevators for Your Walk-up Condos?"

I blame all this confusion on today's marketing. We no longer have ocean views.

No, that's been replaced with sweeping, panoramic, seaside vistas. Is it any wonder we ask rhetorical questions? Case in point, for many years developers have had to construct drainage areas for their communities. They dig out the ground to build up the lots and create streets. A hole is left in the ground and voilà, you now have a water retention area, AKA a drainage ditch. However, when referred to as a "lake", the lot prices increase by 25-50%.

As a former resident of the Great Lakes area, it was a challenge to keep a straight face when referring to Premium Waterfront Lots. In fact, I coined the term “Lakette”, which usually got a laugh. When people ask me, "Jean, do YOU live on a waterfront lot?", I always answer with, "I sure do, every summer day after it rains".

Once in awhile there is a question that is just

Jean Newell is a 30-year veteran Broker/Realtor and hosts a weekly radio show Your Hometown Solutions every Monday from 1-2 PM on WMEL- AM 1060. Jean and her guests discuss everything Real Estate from foreclosures to feng shui. Have questions pertaining to the area or real estate? You can reach Jean at Waterview Realty in Melbourne Beach at 321- 480-1574 or email her at Jean@JeanNewell.com J U LY 2 0 16

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Get outofTown

Miami

By Rachel Bilchak

THE MAGIC CITY

My first introduction to Miami was via a smattering of irreverent 90’s comedies- “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective”, “There’s Something About Mary”, and “The Birdcage”.

They detailed a world filled with flamboyant characters, Art Deco buildings, glamour, and sweat.

Fast forward 20 years and my only knowledge of the city was still only pieced together by flashes on the silver screen. No longer a Midwest resident, it was high time to journey from Cocoa Beach to see it myself. I understood that my two-day sojourn to South Beach wouldn’t even scrape the tip of the Miami iceberg, but that was okay. Baby steps.

Our group arrived at our hotel around 4pm.

We dropped our bags and went right back outside to look for the nearest bike rental kiosk.

We cruised along the boardwalk with brightly-colored lifeguard stands backdropped by turquoise waters on our left and a variety of haute hotels and condominiums to our right.

Trying to decide on a place to get a drink was more difficult than I’d expected. With the barrage of menus put in your face, it was

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like walking a gauntlet.

We quickly settled on margaritas at Tequila Chica’s. Exhausted by the onslaught of decision-making and clueless as to where to go next, we biked back to our hotel.

With WI-FI and AC on our side, we sipped on cocktails and put together a list of things to do the following day. Not ready to throw in the towel for the night quite yet, though, we spotted a rooftop bar at the hotel right across from ours. Downstairs, Jorge and Damion at The Tavern took excellent care of us, graciously answering all of our questions while executing perfectly-made Cosmopolitans and Espresso Martinis. After a few of those, we decided to dash up seven flights of stairs to the aforementioned rooftop bar, only to find it closed. Alas!

The following morning, we got right back on those bikes and made our way to the Art Deco district. We leisurely strolled in and out of shops on Collins Avenue, pleasantly surprised to see affordable shops mixed in with high-fashion. Soon the skies started to darken

ominously, so we lunched at Sushisamba, a fusion restaurant showcasing Japanese and Brazilian dishes. I had the Seared Duck Tataki and it was divine. It was pouring outside, so afterwards we took an Uber back to our hotel.

After short naps, we ventured out for happy hour. Taking Jorge’s suggestion, we went to the Broken Shaker, a beautiful indoor/outdoor space with boutique cocktails. We then ventured to Basement Miami located in the Edition Hotel. This bar had both a bowling alley and ice rink downstairs, something you don’t see every day.

Around midnight, we left our hotel to go to the LIV nightclub at the Fontainebleau Hotel.

This was something I’d been looking forward to, and it completely blew away my expectations. With the aloof security, pulsing lights, and the 20-foot tall face of Tony Montana glaring down at me, I was slightly out of my element, but in the best way. I danced the night away with confetti fluttering all around me.

Essentially, I felt like I was in a rap video and didn’t finish the evening till 4am.

On our way out of Miami, we stopped in the Wynwood Arts District. Everywhere you

Gardening Tips

By Nataleigh Palmer

Vicki’s Loofahs Vicki gives everyone she knows a loofah sponge for Christmas. Unlike the rest of us, she doesn’t buy them from the store; she grows her own.

Vicki is a Master Gardener with the Brevard County Extension office. She often attends meetings and swaps plants. After one meeting, she traded for a small loofah plant. “I was kinda curious. Now I wash with them all the time. But you need to make sure they dry out completely between uses. They will hold on to bacteria.”

Most people are surprised that loofah bath sponges start as a cucumber-looking gourd on a vine. Even more astonishing, you can eat them.

“You can eat them, if they’re small (less than six inches). In Vietnam, they peel and slice it like zucchini for stir-fries. I tried eating it; it wasn’t for me.” Vicki added.

Loofahs are part of the cucumber (Cucurbitaceae) family. Loofahs also have similar growing requirements as most cucumbers. They need to stay moist, have full sun and a sturdy trellis or fence to grow on. The plants need to be spaced out roughly six feet to avoid overcrowding. It takes about 10 days for seeds to germinate. After the seeds have at least four leaves, they’re ready to plant or you can simply cast the seeds in the

area you want them to grow, and wait. Vicki’s son cast several seeds in the soil that sprouted roughly 10 days later.

The large yellow flowers bloom along the vine and are also a lovely addition to any yard. It is recommended by some gardeners to remove all the first flowers to increase the quality of the fruit. Vicki didn’t do that and still had fantastic results. Some of the flowers will naturally fall off on their own and fail to become gourds since both male and female plants produce flowers (but only females produce fruit). The plant requires both a male and a female flower to produce a sponge. It’s difficult to tell the difference between them, so it’s best to have multiple plants to increase the odds that both male and female plants are near enough to cross-pollinate. Birds, bees and the wind do the rest.

“I had one in the front yard and I had given up on it because it didn’t look like it was doing anything until I looked in my neighbor’s yard. I just lifted the vine over and the gourd was growing on the opposite side of the fence.”

Loofahs are easy to grow in Florida. Vicki started her seeds

in March and had several gourds throughout the summer and into the next year.

Even though loofahs are technically annual plants; they are cold-sensitive. Vicki’s plants survived all winter long due to a mild winter. “They’re warm season crops. It should grow all summer. But this one didn't die during the winter...I think it’s just about to go. It’s starting to dry up.”

Vicki has seen as many as ten loofahs on a plant. Once a loofah is completely dried out, you can pull the seeds out of the sponge mesh. After it’s completely dried out (a day or two later) you can pull the seeds out of the sponge mesh. The seeds are as big as watermelon seeds and very similar in appearance.

It’s not surprising since both plants are in the cucumber family. But just like cucumbers they have similar pests. “Bugs like to eat the leaves. They’re some kind of caterpillar that likes to eat cucumber that goes after the leaves but nothing is interested in eating the loofahs.”

Vicki is a member of the Brevard Master Gardener volunteer program. For plant and yard information or more about how to get involved in this exciting program visit brevard.ifas.ufl.edu.

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Early last month, I was out a little late one night in search of ice cream. It was just after 10:30, so it appeared the local gas station would be my best option.

To my surprise, I encountered a woman with her two young girls sitting at a nearby bus stop.

When I approached them I had no idea what the night ahead of me would bring, and the complete disappointment that I would come to find with local resources and businesses in my hometown.

The young family recently relocated to Florida from Indiana after their home was destroyed by a fire. The only people who offered to help were two men. One snuck up from behind and startled them, and the other offered a warm house for all three- however, there were “conditions”.

I spent three hours with the family. My friend and I made 30 calls for help to every organization we could find online, ones we knew of, the police, the fire department, restaurants, stores, and several hotels. All proved fruitless.

Keep in mind two young children ages seven and four were on the streets of our town. A hotel allowed the family to sit in the waiting room until 1:00am, but then required them

to leave. Apparently, there is a law that prohibits individuals from paying for rooms for other people, so I couldn’t even pay to get a woman and her two young children off of the street. I was standing in a hotel parking lot at 1:30am looking at these two precious angels, who were so well-behaved and so intelligent! I couldn’t leave them.

After exhausting all resources, the family decided to go to the local hospital. The little one had a fever. I called the hospital in advance to make sure that they would not turn the family away. Finally, a glimpse of hope! It was quite disheartening that her sick child was their only hope to find somewhere safe for their family. However, I was told that as soon as the child had been seen and cared for that the family would be have to leave or risk being charged with loitering.

I called a cab, made sure it was paid for, and sent them to the hospital. The child’s diagnosis

of strep throat and high blood pressure due to a heart murmur allowed the family to stay long enough to wait for sunrise so they could get on a bus. Oh, did I mention the seven-year-old has Asperger's syndrome? How could we allow two children with special needs to be on our streets with no options?

The family was able to reach out to a local church in the morning who helped them secure a place to stay for a couple days. We are in extreme need for EMERGENCY shelter, especially when there are children involved. Not to mention the tremendous need for continued support during a transition to a better life. There was a mother and her two young daughters completely vulnerable on our streets. Even myself, a local, was out in the middle of the night with no local public assistance. I couldn’t find any sort of protocol online to find emergency shelter. When I did actually get to speak to a live person, I was diverted to someone else. The worst part was that the mother

was terrified of the police because she didn’t want her children taken away due to homelessness.

Homelessness isn’t something you add to your datebook or plan ahead. Much like a car accident or any other emergency, it’s immediate and dire.

Together as a community, I believe we can better organize our resources to make sure that even our tiniest tourists don’t have to brave the elements.

The author of this article is now diligently working with local authorities and a local hotel to start a fund which allows third parties to pay for hotel rooms for emergency shelter. If you would like to learn more about this developing initiative, please send us an email at staff@thebeachsideresident.com and we will pass your information on to this concerned citizen.

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Fermented foods like kimchi, sauerkraut, and pickled vegetables of all kinds are natural probiotics for your digestive system. Eating spicy foods in hot weather also helps to cool down the body. This traditional Korean dish is the best of both worlds!

Step 1 4 heads of Napa cabbage ½ cup sea salt Cut the heads of cabbage in half and wash thoroughly. Cut a slit in the base of each stalk. Rub the sea salt on each leaf with your hands and lay each half of cabbage face cut-side-down in a large glass or plastic pan or bowl. Turn the cabbage every 1/2 hour for two hours. This is called salting or sweating the cabbage.

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2 cups water 2 tablespoons. sweet rice flour or unbleached white flour 2 tablespoons brown sugar In a sauce pan over medium-high

heat, combine the water and sweet rice flour and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Add the brown sugar. Mix well and remove from heat. Let cool.

Step 3 2 cups daikon or Korean radish, chopped 1 cup carrots, diced 2 cups scallions, sliced ½ cup fresh cilantro, chopped (optional) Set aside in a bowl.

Step 4 ½ cup fresh garlic, grated 2 teaspoons ground ginger 1 cup white or yellow onion, sliced ½ cup fish sauce

1/4 cup fermented shrimp in brine or shrimp paste Blend in a blender or food processor to make a paste. Mix in one cup hot pepper flakes for mild, 1½ cups for medium hot, and two cups or 2½ cups for hot. Add the chopped vegetables to the paste. Mix well.

Once your cabbage has finished sweating, wash it and rinse off the salt from the cabbage.

Cut the cabbage in half again where you made the slit at the stalk. Rub each leaf with some of the paste, covering all the leaves. It's best to use your hands for this (as well as the salting for sweating), just remember to not touch your eyes or any open wounds- the chili can burn!

After the cabbage is coated, you can put it in glass or BPA-free plastic tubs to ferment in your refrigerator. You can see after a couple days the kimchi starts to bubble as it ferments. You can also eat it straight away, fresh kimchi tastes different than the fermented one.

Thanks to Coastal Produce for sponsoring my column!

Surfrider

By Jackie Beatty

surf skate apparel

The Nature of Idealism Having returned from Italy the other day, I miss the unobstructed views of green hills, rows of grapevines, vegetable gardens, and fields of flowers. In the words of my boyfriend, “They actually take care of their sh*t there. Everything looks so healthy.”

Even in the town square, I saw planters filled with sage, rosemary, and strawberries. Much of their food comes from their own gardens. It was peaceful hiking in the forest and preparing meals with fresh herbs from the garden. Having observed a way of living more in tune with nature, it’s hard not to wonder why we can’t have more of that here. Living in Cocoa Beach is beautiful, but I know it can be more concordant with nature.

It’s difficult to watch our community cater to the tourism industry at the expense of nature.

Why must we continue to grow and build just to make more money? When money is the goal, everything that cannot be directly translated into currency gets deprioritized and squeezed out.

Why must we convince legislators that protecting the environment will bring economic gain?

This is problematic because it affirms that these types of decisions should be made solely according to economic calculations. We need to ground environmentalism on something other than data.

We need to appeal to what moves us, the love of our beautiful planet and directly to our love for the real, local, unique, irreplaceable land and water.

It is a dangerous mindset to assume we can manage and control nature. Our system is not aligned with happiness. Instead, it enforces competition, scarcity, alienation from nature and the exploitation of the planet. We’re conditioned to associate money with comfort, security, and survival, but nature is what truly sustains for without

it, we will die. We pollute our own air, water, and food. Who we’re destroying in the name of growth and progress is ourselves. It suggests that we are less enlightened compared to primitive indigenous people who had a better understanding of the importance of our relationship with nature than we do presently.

The eutrophication of the Indian River Lagoon provides a refection of what we are doing to ourselves. We are not separate from nature. What we do to it, we do to ourselves. We are a part of a dynamic balance and must act as responsible members of the community of all life. The environmental issues we are facing are climate change, deforestation, fishery depletion, radioactive waste, nuclear accidents, wetlands destruction, genetic pollution, toxic waste, pharmaceutical pollution, habitat destruction, soil erosion, species extinctions, aquifer and freshwater depletion and pollution, and biodiversity loss.

Change is happening with an increasing number of people understanding our need to get back to nature. However, if we are waiting for change to come from the top we need to understand that the more effective and faster change will come from within ourselves. Individuals connect to form groups and these groups will connect to bring changes within communities. This is what grassroots activism means. What is it going to take for us to shift our focus from money to coalescence and survival?

EAT ELL W LIVE W ELL acai bowls

cold pressed juice organic coffee smoothies wraps & more 321] 613-3864 86 N. Orlando Ave Surf Surfinista

SURFRIDER EVENTS Wednesdays: Surf Flix, Coconuts on the Beach 6-10 July 15: Cocoa Beach Friday Fest 6-10 July 20: Chapter Monthly Meeting, The Surfinista 6pm J U LY 2 0 16

thebeachsideresident.com

17

Pets oftheMonth

The Brevard Humane Society

has so many animals that want and deserve a loving home, and we can’t just pick one to spotlight! The BHS is located at 1020 Cox Road in Cocoa. You can call them at (321) 636-0127, or email them at shelter@brevardhumanesociety. You can also check out the Merritt Island Adoption Center at 155 Pioneer Road. You can reach them at (321) 636-3343 ext.124, or miadopt@ brevardhumanesociety. To see more available animals, go to crittersavers.com

Annabelle Animal ID: 30689604 Breed: Domestic Medium Hair/ Mix Age: 3 yr, 4 mo, 19 days Sex: Female

Angel

Animal ID: 31055941 Breed: Retriever,

Labrador/Hound Age: 4 yrs, 3 mo, 3 days

Sex: Female Spayed/Neutered: Yes Housetrained: Yes Location: Adopt Kennel Adoption Price: $100

George Animal ID: 31598784 Breed: Rat/Purebred Age: 2 months

Barnie (Rabbit) Animal ID: 31595548 Breed: American/Purebred 18

thebeachsideresident.com

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Spayed/Neutered: Yes Declawed: No Housetrained: Yes Location: Free Roaming Cat 2 Adoption Price: $55

Age: 3 yrs, 1 mo Sex: Female Location: Critter Room at the Cocoa Center

Sex: Male Color: White Spayed/Neutered: Yes Location: Critter Room Adoption Fee: $5.00

FLORIDA SURF MUSEUM

By Dan Reiter

Photo by Kim Kelly

WATERMAN’S CHALLENGE RECAP & RESULTS

The waves showed up on time, the weather cooperated, and the 2016 Waterman's Challenge and Florida State Paddleboard Championship was by all accounts the most successful Cocoa Beach surf contest in recent memory.

Matt Bellina was back on the beach, Tony Sasso was in the announcer's tent, and Sharon Wolfe-Cranston and the rest of the Florida Surf Museum volunteers were on point. A record number of entrants, including a talented new crop of groms, dazzled the huge crowd on the beach.

Some standout performances came from the grom contingent: Billy Dixon scored a mini-barrel, killed it in the Menehune Final, and won best overall male surfer of the weekend, while Paisleigh "Biscuit" Fafard, another ridiculously talented up-and-comer, won the overall trophy for the females.

The men's 19-and-under longboard final was a classic heat, with Justin Johnson, Austin Hollingshead, Colby Nickell, and Kasey Fillmore styling with drop-knee turns

and critical noserides. The 19-and-under longboard women–Jasmine Gailey, Caroline Kruger, Sarah Stotz, and Savannah Busch–were not to be outdone, and surfed with perhaps more grace than the men.

Other winners included Randy Garner and Olivia Bush in the 20-49 longboard, Joey Putnall and Jasmine Gailey in the 19-and-under shortboard, Branden DeFillippo and Debbie Walker in the 20-49 shortboard, Eddie Gellis in the 50+ longboard, Craig Bounds in the 50+ shortboard, Greg Kotovos in the vintage board division, Aiden Monge in the menehune paddle-in, Juan Rodriguez in the Legends, and Jason Latham in the SUP. The Luau was a blast as always. Balsa Bill and the Surf Chasers provided the tunes, and the Brevard Hawaiian

Dancers put on a spectacular show with a fire dancing finale that thrilled the audience. FSM wants to thank all the sponsors, especially Ron Jon Surf Shop and the International Palms Resort, who support this event year after year.

See you next year!

The Florida Surf Museum is located in the Ron Jon Watersports Building. Visit www.floridasurfmuseum.org, or check Facebook — “Florida Surf Museum.”

Formal name and web address changes are forthcoming. Call 258-8217 for more information.

Programs are supported in part through a grant sponsored by the Brevard County Board of County Commissioners and managed by the Brevard Cultural Alliance.

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Resident ofthe Month

By Nataleigh Palmer

Photo By Malcolm Denemark

By Nataleigh Palmer

STEVEN JANICKI Executive Director of the

MAXWELL C. KING CENTER for the Performing Arts

At the Maxwell C. King Center in Melbourne, the buck stops with Executive Director Steven Janicki. He loves his job and wouldn’t have it any other way.

Janicki has the honor of being the only executive director of the King Center. It was founded 29 years ago by Dr. Maxwell C. King, then-president of Brevard Community College, now known as Eastern Florida College. Dr. King lobbied the legislature and received 12.3 million dollars to build a performing arts center on campus.

“We’re a direct-support organization (not-for-profit) of Eastern State Florida College, which means that we provide support for the college's mission of providing arts and entertainment to Brevard County. I’ve been the sole executive director. The buck stops here.”

When Janicki arrived for his interview almost 30 years ago, there were huge steel I-beams holding the roof up, but not much else. Janicki had the rare opportunity to provide input and make changes (within limits) to the design of the build to better accommodate the business. Over the years, they’ve also made upgrades to the

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backstage, concession stand, ticketing, and acoustics.

“I book a year and a half to two years down the road. Once you sign a contract that’s it. Doesn’t matter if there's one person watching or 2,000 people.

You’re on the hook for tens of thousands to maybe hundreds of thousands of dollars of artists’ fees. We’re in much better times. It’s been a successful year.”

Not a Nine to Five Career

Booking the Talent

Janicki juggles a busy workload that includes both day and nighttime hours.

“When you get a taste of this business, you accept that it’s going to take a lot of your time. It’s not a nine to five job.”

Midseason, he and his staff work between 80 and 100 hours a week.

They host up to 15 shows a week. A children’s show in the morning, a matinee afternoon show for the adults at leisure and an evening show. “We make 80 to 85 percent of our budget during the winter. We wind down during the summer. Everyone is breathing and taking vacation right now. We’re coming off of a grueling season this year. It was one of the most aggressive programming schedules in maybe eight years.”

The recession hurt the entertainment industry, but like many businesses they’re on the rebound.

Janicki has managed to cultivate strong relationships with a number of national promoters and artists’ management. “We’ve grown because of our good reputation in the industry.

We pay our bills. The artists enjoy this community, the King Center and the audiences. The proof is in the ticket sales.” Janicki frequently receives calls from agents who are trying to route acts through Florida. Artists come down to Jacksonville, Daytona and then south of here, West Palm Beach, Miami and then curve on up the west side of the state. More shows and seats translates to cheaper ticket prices. “If we all get on the same bandwagon it enables the artist to lower their fees.

Everyone's expenses are cut down.” continued on pg 40 Photo By Vivianne Bonsall

Eau Gallie Arts District

The ART Side

PAINT the Downtown Cocoa Beach

TOWN

Wynwood Art District

Murals are art for everybody.

Cocoa

They’re put on display as both fleeting and static masterpieces- allowing quick glimpses for those passing through, and becoming extensions of a living room wall for those who live and work nearby.

Inspired by a brief visit to the Wynwood Design District in Miami, I came back with a keener appreciation of the murals here in Brevard. Eau Gallie has been using murals to breathe fresh air into their downtown scene for a while, and Melbourne Main Street is in the

midst of a mural project right now. Cocoa Village just launched the ArtWorks program, and there are plenty of creative endeavors in the future for the walls of Downtown Cocoa Beach.

While not as prolific, the talent exhibited here in Brevard County is on par with anything that I saw in Miami. If the walls of our communities could speak, I know they would tell an amazing story.

Wynwood Art District

Wynwood Art District

Wynwood Art District

Downtown Melbourne

Telecom Perfected™ FracTEL Proudly Supports the Beachside Arts Community

321-499-1023 www.fractel.net/save

J U LY 2 0 16

thebeachsideresident.com

21

Restaurant ofthe Month

SANDBAR SPORTS GRILL

“I am a Beachside Resident!”

Andrew (Drew) Bunin proudly declared as some of our staff walked into Sandbar Sports Grill during their annual Sandbarpalooza event. Drew is one of two owner/managers of the Sandbar, and together with their staff, they form one of the hardest working- and hardest playing- teams in town.

After some jovial hellos, Drew hustled off to the bar to grab us drinks while we waited for a table.

I’ve only ever seen Sandbar full or bursting, and with 10 bands booked to play throughout the day, we knew we could be hanging out a couple minutes. Luckily, a table made itself available almost as soon as we had drinks in hand. Better yet, it was right in front of the stage, and Stoney and the House Rockers were setting up their gear.

As we settled in, I looked up to see small busts of three-quarters of the rock band KISS staring down at me. (For whatever reason, Peter Criss was M.I.A.) Smiling to myself, I realized there couldn’t be a more fitting restaurant to spotlight in our Music Issue.

Sandbar has thrived in Cocoa Beach for over a decade now. “We first came to Cocoa Beach right

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after the hurricanes in 2004. Then we came and met Yo, and my fate was sealed,” chuckled Drew.

“She was working here before we opened. Yo and M.A., I inherited them from Castaways 11 years ago.”

The environment at Sandbar brings food and music together in perfect harmony. “If there’s a holiday or special event, then you know there’s something going on at Sandbar,” Drew told us. “St. Patrick’s Day, Cinco de Mayo, we do them all. We have music twice a day, every day. There’s Sandbooze Sundays with DJ Colione and DJ Cerino, and on Tuesdays we have Teddy Time and DJ Colione. Every Wednesday there’s a jam session, and every Thursday we have Big Daddy Karaoke in. Different bands that email me their music make up the rest of the schedule. Keep that in mind, local acts! Emailing the music so I can hear it first is crucial to getting booked here. Plus, we do at least one big party a month. Sometimes two or three.”

The Sandbarpalooza event had every seat filled, and as Stoney and his band started peeling off harmonica and guitar licks, I saw heads bobbing and

toes tapping in every direction. At the table next to me, I heard a guest exclaim, “10 bands? Did they say 10 bands will be playing today?!” They were totally floored.

Nursing a Hurricane, I pored over the menu. The Resident’s Publisher didn’t even open it- he knew he was going for their famous Baja Fish Tacos.

With pages of items to look over, I went through the same mental dilemma I endure during every visit- what to eat? The Sandbar Salad, made with fresh spring mix and topped with strawberries, blueberries, blue cheese, and crumbled pecans?

Maybe an Island Burger, with barbecue sauce, bacon, and gooey cheddar. I finally opted for a catfish po’boy. While waiting, I let my eyes wander over the mishmash of pictures, license plates, and signs adorning the walls. There’s no lack of reading material, I’ll tell you that much.

Our food arrived and we all dug in. Portions were huge, and everything was delicious as usual.

This consistency is key to Sandbar’s ongoing

success. “It’s a 100 degree day, and the place with no air conditioning is packed! It blows my mind,” said Drew. “People just think to come to Sandbar for lunch. The whole concept of us being ‘on the map’ helps fuel us.”

Since March, Sandbar Sports Grill has been ‘on the map’ in a whole new way.

They’ve opened a new location in Key West, dubbing it the “Southernmost Sandbar”.

“It’s going well! The building that we took over wasn’t the nicest, but that location’s great. It’s kinda in the Bermuda Triangle of Key West there you know, right across from Sloppy Joe’s. We’re starting to get a little more involved in the music scene.

The breaking in’s of a business is never easy, but the locals and other business owners all love it. They love the food, and that’s always been the key. Food brings them in, and the environment keeps them… We’re aiming to get to the level of success that we’ve reached here. Every town is different, but hey, Key West is just a giant Cocoa Beach!”

When I asked Drew the real key to Sandbar’s success, both here in Cocoa Beach and in Key West, he was quick to put his partner Mark and the Sandbar staff on a pedestal. “Mark Phelps is the true visionary of the formula, and I’m the face of the franchise,” he laughed. “We fight like we’re married, but the key to success is to surround yourself with people that will help you through anything. We balance each other out and I’m so fortunate to have been partners with Mark for 22 years. Our staff are stars too, they work very hard. Without them people wouldn’t keep coming back.”

Come for the food and stay for the fun at Sandbar Sports Grill, located at 4301 Ocean Beach Boulevard in Cocoa Beach. See the full menu, music calendar, and learn more about the new Key West location at sandbarsportsgrill.net

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contact Lex at Lex@TheBeachsideResident.com

Skilled LABOR

By Kelsie Sandage

BRETT MCHATTON Brett Mchatton has spent his life in love with music.

He plays several different instruments, has played in multiple bands, writes songs in his spare time, and is covered in music-related tattoos.

Brett has turned that love and passion into a career in the music industry as an audio engineer. “There are multiple types of engineers,” said Brett. “There are studio engineers, there are live engineers.

Right now my job is primarily focused on live, but I have done quite a bit of studio recording as well.

Being a recording and mixing engineer is actually where I come from.” Before a short tour to Texas, Brett sat down with me to chat about his growing career; actually, as he’s my boyfriend and we live together. He paused Parks and Rec, and smiled at me as I turned on my recorder. Closest location for an interview, ever.

When Brett was a teenager, he started a punk band with some of his friends called Nine Dead Popes. The guitarist was actually my best friend’s brother. I remember one of their shows back in the early 2000’s at 900 North in Cocoa Beach, whatever it was called at the time. They had acquired

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some audio and recording equipment for their live shows and to make recordings. After the band moved on, Brett’s buddies started asking him to record them. “I would run open mic nights and stuff like that. Anytime I would have a show I would engineer it, and it slowly progressed into being my sole job in the music industry,” said Brett.

He was 18 when he had his first paying client. “I went over to my buddies house to have him help me record, and his recording system shut down on him,” Brett recalled. “I actually had my portable system, so I recorded his client. That’s how I realized I could make money off of it.”

It was his next band with his friend, Tim Herman, when they decided to start a recording studio. “Then off of that recording studio, I got my first job in another studio. I was working for Monday’s Mona Lisa. I did their live sound and their recording. They introduced me to Mark Brasel over at The Zone Productions, and he kind of took me under his wing and got me a job with Jack Link Staging and Lighting here locally.

After working one gig where there were 1,200

people cheering, I kind of didn’t like the studio anymore. It seemed like a desk job to me. You know, the other one, you’re feeding off the crowd.

When you’re recording, you don’t get to see the expression on people’s faces. Live, I get to see their expression. I really enjoy that atmosphere, the environment, and the energy level.”

Brett worked with Monday’s Mona Lisa for about four years. It was around the time he stopped working for them that he went to Nashville to work as an engineer and stage tech. In Brevard, he was working as a stagehand and audio tech for Jack Link and Space Coast Productions, AllStar Audio, The Zone Productions, and was working for Robert Deuterman of Deuterman

Productions. “Knowledge, in my opinion, is worth tons of money,” said Brett. “Ed Guilbeau of Space Coast Productions. He taught me how to do monitors and that’s what the musicians listen to on stage. I’ve had a ton of job offers to do monitors for bands just because of how he taught me how to do monitors. I forget who said it, but someone once said, ‘Luck is when opportunity meets preparation.’ I’ve spent a lot of time, and a lot of hours, learning, and honing my abilities to make it so when I’ve had those opportunities I would be able to take them and actually do well with them.”

It was a Blame The Tyrant, Southern Fried Genocide, and Mobile Deathcamp show at The Boondocks, a venue in Melbourne, with Mark Brasel that added another stint onto his growing career. He was helping Brasel record Southern Fried Genocide when the owner, Sam Buzzell, asked him if he wanted to work audio for the night.

He came back the next night, and she asked him if he wanted a job. After two and half years of working audio for the shows at The Boondocks, Brett and Tim Herman bought the place and called it The Boondocks Live.

“We bought it while it was on its way out and we were able to keep it going for a little bit, but it ended up closing May 31.”

The opportunities he has been presented with have allowed him to mix bands like Reverend Horton Heat, Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, and Michale Graves of Misfits. Not to mention the various work he has done with local, national, and international artists. In August, it will be two years that he has been The Supervillains audio engineer. It was through shows with Deuterman Productions that Brett started working with them. Two weeks after he was on board with The Supervillains, he was on a national tour that took them in a big circle around the United States. “We did a full lap around the pool,” Brett said, laughing.

While reflecting on his commitment to working in the music industry, Brett said, “It’s always one thing that the bands say at the end of the night when everything is wrapping up and people are like, ‘Oh you guys sounded great!’ And the bands always say, ‘It’s that guy over there, that’s who does that part.’

Because, yeah, I make it all come together. Every single night I work I have somebody’s career in my hands, and to be able to do them justice, and to make the audience hear the music that the bands have in their heads is an incredible feeling.”

Follow audio_ninja on Instagram and check out Brett's gigs to find out when he's on tour.

OPEN for

BUSINESS

Deuterman Productions

8

(((

((( MUSIC TO YOUR EARS

When a national music act is touring through Florida, there’s a good chance they’ll stop in places like Jacksonville, Tampa, and Orlando. The Space Coast isn’t always a must-stop for the big bands, but every now and again, magic happens.

You’ll be able to see Bad Religion at the Port, G. Love & the Special Sauce in Cocoa Village, or Matt & Kim in Melbourne. This is largely in part due to the efforts of Robert Deuterman, founder and nonstop facilitator of Deuterman Productions. Based in Brevard, Deuterman Productions has venues all over the county and throughout the state. Here Deuterman tells us a bit about what it takes to create amazing concert experiences.

How did Deuterman Productions come about?

I owned a few restaurants in town, Goombay's and Chili Pepper Club. That was when I knew I wanted to be a Talent Buyer/Promoter.

What is entailed in both booking and promoting shows?

It’s a big boy/girl club. If you’re new in the biz, it’s hard to get shows and get the attention of the big agents. You must work hard at doing the right things on the way up… and not burn bridges as you climb the ladder. So, task one: Don’t bite off more than you can chew and lose a pile of money. Two: Develop a client base over time to understand the market you are working in. Three: Promoting is not the cool kid job. It’s a real job, so working 75-100 hours a week is the real story (ask any of my friends or family).

Your venues cover an expansive territory, from throughout Brevard to Orlando and south to Jupiter. What’s the benefit of traveling from place to place?

My team and I like to stay on the road so that the show are successful for not only us, but to have our clients build their business as well. This goes for both the venues and the artist.

The size of your events range all the way upwards of 30,000 attendees. How long does it take to plan and put together events of this scale?

Just for the record, it was 30,000 at a citywide free street festival throughout the weekend, not

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a one day show. I like the “real real” to be out there. We prep events for months leading into it, with several walkthroughs and meetings with several of my different teams.

Please tell us some of the challenges of working with various artists and their management.

They all want more then what is digestible in the budget, but when you get the artists that are realistic… then it becomes easy to build successful shows and routed tours.

What are some of the lessons you've learned throughout the evolution of your career?

Be cautious and try not to lose money. I’ve built several companies inside my one company… to make the breakeven easier to obtain.

Last but not least, what does the future of Deuterman Productions hold?

Well, I’ve been very fortunate to make it this far. As the business evolves I will stay on the cutting edge with it. I recently changed ticketing platforms to Eventbrite.com for better technology and lower fees. So this is where I see my company improving customer relations. [There will be] festivals and city events that allow the community to have a great quality of life in their neighborhoods.

Learn more about upcoming shows or contact Deuterman at deutermanproductions.com and purchase tickets at eventbrite.com

DEUTERMAN PRODUCTIONS

JULY EVENTS SAT : 02

Warped Tour- Orlando

SAT : 09

Culture Club- Jacksonville

SUN : 10

Culture Club- Charleston, SC

WED : 20

B Side Players- Milliken’s Reef, Port Canaveral

THURS : 21

B Side Players- New Smyrna

FRI : 22 - SAT : 23

The Supervillains- Sports Page, Satellite Beach

SAT : 30

Candlebox at Blue Moon’s 21st Birthday Party- Cocoa Village

SUN : 31

Culture Club- Houston, TX J U LY 2 0 16

thebeachsideresident.com

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SAT : 23

The Spacecoast Playboys 9pm-1am SAT : 30

Vince Reed Band 9pm-1am

Cocoa Beach Pier at Keith’s Oyster Bar

July 2016 Su 3

Mo 4

Tu

We

5

Th

6

7

Fr 1

Sa 2

8

9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Teddy Henderson 4pm-7pm FRI : 01

FRI : 29

Changes 6pm-10pm SAT : 30

Dusty (Steel Drums) 1pm-4pm The Dana Kamide Band 6pm-10pm SUN : 31

Kris Brocato 1pm-5pm

Coconuts On the Beach

The Dana Kamide Band 6pm-10pm

MONDAYS

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

SAT : 02

FRI : 01

31

Dusty (Steel Drums) 1pm-4pm Kings Country 6pm-10pm

Vince Reed Band

SUN : 03

SUN : 03

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

The Beacham/ The Social

Oklahoma Steakhouse with Sidereal and The Mellow Relics

FRI : 01

MON : 25

Modern Baseball Hermitude

Luvlost with The Knick Knacks and Taylor James- Free

Dusty (Steel Drums) 1pm-4pm Absolute Blue 6pm-10pm

Chris Rivers Live in Orlando

WED : 27

MON : 04

MON : 04

THURS : 28

SAT : 02

Fall of Troy

Teddy Henderson 1pm-5pm

Todrick Hall Presents: Straight Outta Oz

FRI : 08

TUE : 05

FRI : 29

SAT : 09

Aesop Rock with Rob Sonic and DJ Zone

Boris performing Pink SAT : 30

WED : 06

The Dolan Twins

Whiskey Sharts & Tears of a Tyrant- Free

Punk On the Patio w/ The Golden Pelicans, Autarx, and Vicious Dreams FRI : 08

The Beach Shack FRI : 01

Nora En Pure SAT : 09

WJRR Presents ‘Under the Covers’ featuring American Idiots with special guests Weeze and Blink

The Matt Sams Band 9pm-1am SAT : 02

Danny Morris Band 2pm-6pm MON : 04

MON : 11

Love Valley 3pm-7pm

Kennedy Cove with Any Day Now and Drugstore Makeup- Free

SAT : 09

FRI : 22

SUN : 10

Oklahoma Steakhouse with Hor!zon and Sideshow Revival SAT : 23

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WEDNESDAYS

Kris Brocato 1pm-5pm

thebeachsideresident.com

Lucy Iris 3pm-7pm Buck Barefoot 9pm-1am Anni Piper Smoking Country

Rocktown 6pm-10pm John Beck (Steel Drums) 1pm-4pm The James Brocato Band 6pm-10pm

SAT : 02

Funpipe Johnny Danger Live!

WED : 13

The Syndicate

Jack Starr Duo 2pm-6pm FRI : 30

SUN : 17

Florida Dave 2pm-6pm

Bullet Dodgers & DJ Beaner SUN : 24

Oceanstone & DJ Red-i SUN : 31

Carlos März Band & DJ Shatta Don Jenna’s Breezeway Grill SAT : 02

Art & Billy Bones Acoustic Style 3pm-7pm

SAT : 21

King Center SAT : 16

FRI : 15

Leon Russell 8pm

Open Mike’s MONDAYS

“Funk You, Monday” Funk Jam TUESDAYS

Mondo Tikis 3pm-7pm

WEDNESDAYS

SUN : 17

SAT : 16

Rueben Anderson

“WTF Wednesday” Comedy Night (18+)

Spanks Band THURS : 28

Mondo Tikis SAT : 30

Rocket City Christine Burnette SUN : 31

Even Odds

Jon Parrot 5pm WEDNESDAYS

Jim Mitchell 5pm FRIDAYS

Tone E 12pm SATURDAYS

Splash 12pm FRI : 01

Florida 5:30pm SAT : 02

FRI : 01

Jim Mitchell 5pm

Syd Floyd

SUN : 03

SAT : 02

Smoke and Oak 5pm

Damion Suomi

MON : 25

JustUs Band

SUN : 24

Paddy Cassidy’s

SAT : 16

FRI : 15

SUN : 17

Music Showcases & Special Events

FRI : 15

SAT : 16

Cocolocos The Syndicate

SATURDAYS

Ted Nugent Sonic Baptizm 2016 8pm

Johnny Danger Live!

SAT : 23

“Wine Me Up” Jazz Jam

Seed

“Totally Open Tuesday” Open Mic

Jon Parrot

FRIDAYS

THURS : 21

THURS : 14

Dusty (Steel Drums) 1pm-4pm Rocktown 6pm-10pm

“Rockin Blues” Blues Jam

FRI : 08

Rich Deems 3pm-7pm Marvin Parish 2pm-6pm

THURSDAYS

Classic Albums Live- The Allman Brothers: A Decade of Hits! 8pm

Highway 1 Duo 6pm-9pm

WED : 20

SUN : 24

Josh 3pm-7pm

Rich Deem 3pm-7pm

SUN : 10

London Ink

SAT : 23

Coastal Breed & DJ Jimmy South

TUE : 12

SAT : 16

Lucy Iris 8pm-1am

SUN : 10

SAT : 09

Changes

THURS : 21

I-Resolution & DJ Red-i

The Shelley Songer Group

The James Brocato Band 6pm-10pm

SAT : 23

SUN : 03

Trevor Prince 2pm-6pm

SUN : 17

Napoleon Complex 6pm-10pm

SUN : 24

SUN : 03

FRI : 15

FRI : 22

Sundays 1pm-7pm

TUE : 05

Kris Brocato 1pm-5pm

Kros Brocato 1pm-5pm

2pm-6pm

Small Talk

Perfect Tuesday Galaxy

SUN : 10

John Beck (Steel Drums) 1pm-4pm Changes 6pm-10pm

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Marcus G

International Palms Jamaikin Me Crazy

THURS : 07

General Eyez

Marvin Parish

FRI : 08

SAT : 09

Billy 5:30pm SAT : 09

Florida 5:30pm

Lauris Vidal

SUN : 10

TBA

General Eyez 12pm Splash 5pm

FRI : 22

THURS : 14

The Syndicate

Andy 5pm

SAT : 23

Cheetah Coalition FRI : 29

The Dead Guys SAT : 30

Damion Suomi Rusty’s MONDAYS

Adam V 5pm TUESDAYS

FRI : 15

Matt and Eric 5pm SAT : 16

Chris Glover SUN : 17

Paul 12pm Smoke and Oak 5pm THURS : 21

General Eyez SAT : 23

LEON RUSSELL Monday July 25 | 8PM

DJ COLIONE Chill 5pm SUN : 24

Paul 12pm Splash 5pm THURS : 28

Andy 5:30pm FRI : 29

General Eyez 5:30pm SAT : 30

Matt and Eric 5pm SUN : 31

Paul 12pm Smoke and Oak 5pm

Sandbar SUNDAYS

Sandbooze Sunday with DJ Colione and DJ Cerino 9pm-close TUESDAYS

Teddy Time 4pm-8pm DJ Colione 8pm-12am

Tuesdays @ Sandbar

SUN : 03

SUN : 17

Vintage 4pm-8pm

Red Tide 4pm-8pm

MON : 04

MON : 18

Hot Pink 3pm-7pm Hah Steve and Counter Crew 9pm-1am WED : 06

Mondo Tikis 4pm-8pm THURS : 07

Island Breeze Steele Drum 4pm-8pm FRI : 08

1833 4pm-8pm Dub Masters 9pm-1am SAT : 09

Changes 4pm-8pm UFC 200- No cover and no band SUN : 10

The Action 4pm-8pm MON : 11

WEDNESDAYS

Stompbox Steve 4pm-8pm 1833 9pm-1am

Jam Session 8pm-12am

WED : 13

THURSDAYS

Pat Michaels 4pm-8pm

Big Daddy Karaoke 8pm-12am

THUS : 14

FRI : 01

FRI : 15

Soul Jam Steve 4pm-8pm Coastal Breed 9pm-1am SAT : 02

DJ Joe Redmond 2pm-6pm Scott aker Band 9pm-1am

Teddy Time 4pm-8pm 506 Crew Duo 4pm-8pm New World Beat 9pm-1am SAT : 16

Love Mussels 4pm-8pm Umbrella Thieves 9pm-1am

Slow and Low THURSDAYS

Kona Beat 4pm-8pm Cheetah Coalition 9pm-1am

Matt Riley

WED : 20

SAT : 02

THURS : 21

SUN : 03

Mondo Tikis 4pm-8pm Island Breeze Steele Drum 4pm-8pm FRI : 22

FRI : 01

Stompbox Steve Dave Myers MK Acoustics FRI : 08

Josh Dean

1833 4pm-8pm 506 Crew 9pm-1am

SAT : 09

SAT : 23

Dave Myers

Cheetah Coalition 4pm-8pm Mojo Hand 9pm-1am SUN : 24

Love Valley 4pm-8pm MON : 25

Stompbox Steve 4pm-8pm 1833 9pm-1am WED : 27

Pat Michaels 4pm-8pm THURS : 28

Bradley Burton SUN : 10 FRI : 15

Stompbox Steve SAT : 16

Andy Harrington SUN : 17

MK Acoustics FRI : 22

Jeff Marquis SAT : 23

Dave Myers SUN : 24

Bradley Burton

Cocoa Beach Boys 4pm-8pm

FRI : 29

FRI : 29

SAT : 30

Soul Jam Steve 4pm-8pm Musical Seduction 9pm-1am SAT : 30

Stoney and the House Rockers 4pm-8pm Spanks 9pm-1am SUN : 31

Just Us Band 4pm-8pm

Buck Barefoot TBA

SUN : 31

Andy Harrington

Tiny Turtle FRI : 15

Funkle Fester 7pm - 10pm J U LY 2 0 16

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29

Bartender ofthe

Month

MATT LONGMIRE | Surfer’s Pub Whenever you walk into Surfer’s Pub and Matt is working, you know that a fun evening awaits. Whether you’re a regular or a newcomer, you are guaranteed to have a good time and leave sore from laughing at his stories or his cheesy jokes. It certainly doesn’t hurt that he has been a regular ever since his good friend Adam Mullin opened the bar back in 2001 (the bar has since changed ownership). You can tell that his relationships with the customers were formed from more than just him being their bartender- he genuinely cares about everyone that walks in the door. Don’t think all he does is hang out, thoughMatt is always on top of his game and there’s never an empty glass in the house or a speck of dirt in the bar.

How long have you been a beachside resident?

Since 1991. I lived mostly in the Merritt Island and North Cocoa Beach area. I love the beachside because I love the family and the tight community. We take care of everyone’s kids, we take care of and look out for each other. It’s an amazing place to grow up, it’s amazing for kids, and it’s just amazing to be here.

Please give us a little background on yourself- hobbies, schooling, other jobs, etc.

www.abwholesaler.com

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I grew up in San Francisco, Northern California, and the D.C. area, but I was born in Ybor City. I love to go fishing; inshore or offshore, it doesn’t matter to me. I also love hanging out with my son, Steven. I have always been a cook, but making stir-fry is my favorite because Kung Pao chicken is where it’s at.

Favorite drink to make?

Jameson with a pickleback.

Personal drink of choice?

Jameson with a pickleback.

What’s the craziest thing you’ve seen from behind the bar?

I’m not allowed to talk about that one *laughs* How often does Surfer’s have live bands play?

Once or twice a week. They usually play on Fridays or Saturdays and typically it’s local groups, but occasionally we get some really big bands, especially metal bands from around the world that are touring through Miami and Orlando.

Favorite local act?

Definitely Hot Pink, those guys kick ass and they always play songs that other ‘cover’ bands don’t tend to cover.

Best song to get pumped up for a night on the town?

Probably “Runnin’ With The Devil” by Van Halen. It reminds me of being a kid and Eddie Van Halen shreds the guitar in that song like nobody else.

What’s your favorite driving music?

Motorhead.

All-time favorite record?

“The Song Remains The Same”

by Led Zeppelin.

Any parting words of wisdom?

“There are no bad decisions in life, but there are undesired outcomes.”

Matt works Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday nights at Surfer’s Pub, located at 350 North Orlando Avenue in Cocoa Beach. Come in and say hi!

LOCAL AMP

by M. A. Rivera

2 JULY ND OF

Orlando's SLUMBERJACK AWAKENS From Orlando comes the duo Slumberjack, who are a thought-provoking and resourceful type of indie rock band.

The line up of Andrew Kelly, guitar and vocals, and Dave Hanson on the drums began partly because their proximity as roommates, and partly because other musicians were unavailable at the time.

“I wanted to create a powerful project that was the bare minimum of a rock band. A guitar, no pedals, clean vocals and a standard drum kit,” Kelly stated. “I thought if I can create substantial music using a very simple construction, then I can grow from there. We plan to add members and other things, like the beat pad and the instrumentals, but as we want them, not out of necessity.”

Foregoing a lot of obvious rock 101 moves, the duo will draw you in with songs that breathe, expand, and contract or veer far from where their musical journey started.

Their release “Black Lodge” is inspired by the television series “Twin Peaks”. Opening with a sound collage, “Sycamore” is chaotic and betrays almost none of the storm that’s about to unfold. “Sober” slowly twists and turns, trying to rip itself

apart with anguish. Again, Kelly offers some insight into the project. “The instrumental (sections) are thematic to the Black Lodge, which is a supernatural realm in the television series Twin Peaks. A dark realm, it encapsulates the darkness in the woods. To me the black lodge represents my depression, my self-loathing and self-destructive tendencies. There are doppelgängers and the duality of the good and evil and the blurred lines between them is where I write from. I am to blame, but deserving of better.” At the heart of the disc is “Scribbler's Beauty Pageant.” Barbarous and fierce, but also melodic, the lyrics are sincere and cathartic.

There's other songs tracked apart from the Black Lodge release. On the band’s Facebook page you can find links to wonderful numbers like the impossibly fun “Intergalacticspacewolf ”. It's a nervy, high energy instrumental that strides confidently. The guitars bright lead work is charming and easy. The song, “Nectar So Sweet” is the kind of music that stays in your head all day, with a

passionate delivery, and full of interesting turns.

Slumberjack has been playing through the state extensively and their schedule is only becoming more and more full.

There's been two tours of Florida and more shows are scheduled for the coming months.

As far as what the future holds for Slumberjack, Andrew Kelly offers this: “We are recording a second album/ep, touring twice and in conversation with a promotion/ artist representation company to move to the next level. Our plan is to try our best to get on SXSW and on the plane of artists like Pile and Pujol, get recognition outside of Florida.

This project was originally a plan for me to record an album for an ex-girlfriend that has cut communication with me. I wanted to articulate my feelings in six tracks and give them to her. But for it to turn into this band is a far bigger vision, and I have grown and healed by that.

Almost all the songs are written for Vincenza to hear, but the project is no longer for her. It is for me."

$15

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LAWN CHAIRS, BLANKETS & FREE ENTERTAINMENT www.

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To see their whole schedule and learn more, check out SlumberjackFL on Facebook.

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31

Album Reviews

by M.A. Rivera

'76

Hillbilly Vegas

SMG Records Nashville, 2016

In this day and age of endless remakes, should some fool movie executive get into their pointy head to take another stab at Roadhouse, then Hillbilly Vegas would be the perfect act to portray the house band. Boisterous and occasionally sentimental, this is a rowdy crew who love Waylon Jennings-variety country and deepfried Southern boogie. Unable to pick between the two, they slap 'em together into a rough and tumble, twangy rock.

Hillbilly Vegas are from Oklahoma and strictly no-nonsense in their approach to playing and songwriting. Salty, in a way that only comes from four-sets-a-night performances, this is an act with solid chops.

“Shake it like a Hillbilly” roils like a “Tres Hombres” era ZZ Top number. With a deep groove and spitfire guitar leads, the song is instantly memorable.

“High Time for a Good Time” is sweet on harmonies and more subtle. Laid back and fraught with anticipation, this could be the crossover song of the summer you've been waiting for.

It's not by accident the band chose to name this release “76”. Life was simpler then. A long, tired war had come to an end, disco hadn't yet reared it's glittery head, and people were ready to focus on enjoying themselves without thinking too hard.

Go ahead and try to change the world if you want. These are good-time songs designed to lift your mood.

Ready For the Sun, Pt.1 Athena

Independent Release, 2016 Athena found herself in Los Angeles working on this project with producer Ethan Allen (Sheryl Crow, Better Than Ezra), the sum result being a total of 80 songs. The recordings have been winnowed down to 13 songs for a three-part series of EPs. “You Bring Me Luck” is a carefree bit of pop that sounds like it could be part of the next smash musical. Lighthearted and upbeat, the melody spins and sparkles easily.

With a profoundly emotive voice that soars effortlessly, Athena outdoes herself on “Everything to Me.” The electric piano proves to be the perfect counterpoint for her voice to flit over.

“Autopilot” is a mid-tempo number designed for radio. With warm, punchy horns and a catchy refrain, this number about escape is hard not to like. “Stronger” is nuanced and empowering. Drawing from strengths around her, she's emboldens to dare to want more.

This release is carried by Athena's personality and her beguiling voice. Gentle and feathery soft, it's easy to swept up in her rich melodies. www.facebook.com/Athenamusic

Everything's Beautiful

The Recordings of Miles Davis Reimagined by Robert Glasper Columbia/Legacy, 2016

Miles Davis was legendarily fearless. Never one to repeat himself artistically, neither for money or popularity, once he’d done something, he just moved forward on to the next thing. Robert Glasper, a young, hip Grammy-winning jazz pianist, has the audacity to use Davis’ mindset as his own guiding light. Glasper works in classical piano opposite hip-hop break beats, tackles traditional jazz numbers and just because he can, has recorded “Smells Like Teen Spirit” in his own unique vision.

With the blessing of both the Davis Estate and Columbia, Glasper has re-imagined several Davis recordings for the most recent biopic featuring Don Cheadle, “Miles Ahead.” Glasper has produced a provocative album featuring an impressive list of legendary artists. Stevie Wonder, John Scofield, Erykah Badu, Bilal, and many others add their considerable talents.

“Violets” features Phonte Coleman rapping over Bill Evans famous piano riff from “Blue in Green.” A previously unreleased version of the song is used. “Ghetto Walkin’”, which features the sleek, tempting vocals of Bilal, is based on “The Ghetto Walk”. With a purposeful funk and confident stride, “I'm Leaving You” featuring the vocals of Ledisi, and John Scofield 's great guitar work flaunts its sudden declaration of independence.

“Doo Bop” was the the last album Davis worked on, passing away before it was completed. It featured several rappers and the addition of sequencers and drum machines. So for his music to take a step in this direction isn't as unexpected as one might think.

Both men completely embraced the freedom jazz afforded them. Miles, currently unable to produce anything new, left over 60 albums in his catalog. Several of them seminal, game-changing, earth-shatteringly important recordings. Glasper, who works tirelessly, continues to evolve before our eyes into a fascinating artist, one who is forever moving forward, self-assured and unafraid. Each is well-suited to the other and this recording is testament to the talent of all involved.

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What's on Tap

by Ronnie Chabot

CRAFT BEER

On Premise Craft Brand Manager

FLORIDA BEER COMPANY Florida Beer Company began as Indian River Brewing Company located in a historical district near down town City of Melbourne.

Now relocated to historical Cape Canaveral Florida, Florida Beer Company is Florida’s leading regional craft brewery. A true pioneer in the craft beer industry, Florida Beer Company has been operating in Brevard County Florida since 1997. In 2005 we merged Indian River Brewery of Melbourne, FL, Ybor City Brewing of Tampa, FL, Key West Brewery of Key West and Miami Brewing of Miami FL into what today is Florida Beer Company. In 2013 Florida Beer Company opened our operations in Cape Canaveral at an old Chrysler Space Operations plant.

Our Visitor Center and Tap Room provides an opportunity to see our brewery in operation. Our beautiful Visitor Center features over 100 feet of plate glass windows giving the visitor a panoramic view of the entire brewery. The brewery features modern craft brewing equipment

and technologies openly on display for visitors to view. Florida Beer Company products have been recognized by dozens of prestigious awards from local, national and international competitions. The brewery produces 28 different styles of Ales, Lagers and Ciders. At any give time visitors will find 12 to 14 different products available at the tasting room.

While at Florida Beer Company you will be treated to a sample flight of five beers, have the opportunity to meet the brewers, talk to our expert beer professionals, learn about our history, how our products are made, try samples of our beers and purchase beer to take home to enjoy later. Brewery Items are also available at our gift shop. On occasion, special releases and small batch beers will be available only through the tap room.

We look forward to your visit!

Florida Beer Company 200 Imperial Blvd Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 info@FloridaBeer.com

Here are few more great Brews to keep an eye out for Joe IPA

Choklat Oranj

10 Barrel Brewing Company Style: IPA Portland, Oregon

Southern Tier Brewing Company Style: Imperial Stout Lakewood, New York

Summertime

Passion Fruit Kicker

Goose Island Beer Company Style: Kolsch Chicago, Illinois

Green Flash Brewing Company Style: Wheat Ale San Diego, California

Till next month, Cheers Ronnie Chabot On Premise Craft Brand Manager

See what

team BSIDE

AY STAY LIV E WORK PL

Can do for your

BUSINESS 2016 MED IA KIT

Email staff@thebeachsideresident.com for a copy of our NEW Media Kit J U LY 2 0 16

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Patrick AFB

45th SW supports successful Delta IV NROL-37 launch6

by 45th Space Wing Public Affairs

A United Launch Alliance Delta IV-Heavy rocket lifts off from Space Launch Complex 37B at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 11, 2016, at 1:51 p.m. ET. The ULA Delta IV rocket carried a classified national security payload for the U.S. National Reconnaissance Office. (Courtesy photo by ULA)

45th SW supports successful Atlas V MUOS-5 launch 6 The Air Force’s 45th Space Wing supported United Launch Alliance’s successful launch of the MUOS-5 spacecraft aboard an Atlas V rocket from Space Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla., June 24, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. ET. MUOS is the U.S. military’s answer to secure and reliable tactical communications. (Courtesy photo by ULA)

5 45th SW successfully launches Falcon 9 ABS/Eutelsat-2 The U.S. Air Force’s 45th Space Wing supported the successful SpaceX Falcon 9 ABS/Eutelsat-2 launch June 15, 2016, at 10:29 a.m. ET from Launch Complex 40 Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla. A combined team of military, government civilians and contractors from across the 45th Space Wing supported the mission with weather forecasts, launch and range operations, security, safety and public affairs.

The wing also provided its vast network of radar, telemetry and communications instrumentation to facilitate a safe launch on the Eastern Range. (Courtesy photo by SpaceX/Released)

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Fishing Reports

FISHING ON FIRE

By Capt. Scott Bussen

SLOW TROLLIN’ ON THE OUTSIDE

By Capt. Jamie Glasner

I can’t believe it’s already July. Too much fishing, I guess. This will also be another great month for both inshore and offshore, depending on which type of fishing you prefer.

I’ll start out with offshore and nearshore. If you haven't already noticed, the pogy bait pods have been showing up in huge numbers. Lately the bait has been down the whole beach which is awesome because it brings all the predator fish in close- or should I say some of the predators? Tarpon, kingfish, bonito, jacks, and sharks have been the species lurking amongst the bait pods. All of them put up an amazing fight and the best thing is you never know which one is going to strike the line. Slow trolling the outside edge of the bait pods seems to do the trick for me. It makes your bait stand out more instead of swimming amongst the million bait fish. With kingfish, you typically want to use some light

wire and treble hooks because of their teeth. Tarpon, jacks, bonito, and shark rigs are pretty simple.

80 pound leader with an 8/0 ssw owner circle hook will do the job just fine.

This is also the time of year that we target the snook spawn, which can be a ton of fun, along with hand lining some goliath grouper. The spawn will typically last till September which gives you some time to get out there.

The inshore redfish and black drum bite have been insane. Pitching shrimp on jig heads under the mangroves have been the key point of catching them. They've been ranging from 20-37 inches, which is a lot of fun especially when you have to pull them out of the mangroves quick before they try to break you off.

That’s all I have for you guys this month, so good luck out there!

Seeing how my flip-flops melted to my feet the other day, I guess it's safe to say summer is officially here. Fortunately, we have been having some fishing almost as hot as the air temperature.

Once again from last month, the amberjack was the star of the fishing offshore of Port Canaveral. The AJs were found from the 27-fathom ridge out to the cones and deep wrecks. The fish ranged in size from barely keepers on up to 50 or so pounds.

There were a few grouper in the same areas too. I wouldn't say there were a bunch of them, but there were enough to keep things interesting.

I would expect this good bottom fishing to continue into July as long as the summer thermocline doesn't move in and shut things down. Take plenty of big live bait for the grouper and amberjack. Also, pack plenty of patience for the elusive American red snapper and the ever

present nuisance sandbar sharks.

If you have room, take some of the National Marine Fisheries people for a one-way boat ride.

Looks like they dropped the ball again on the red snapper stock assessment. No telling when we are going to be able to keep them again. That's all I'm going to say about it. I get so worked up thinking about NMFS ineptness.

The slow trolling last month was steady, but nothing to write home about. There were a few kings with an occasional cobia and mahi and thrown in. Bait was also a bit of an issue with the pogies being here one day and gone the next.

I'm hoping July will bring a

shot of fish to the inshore reefs and wrecks. Either way, there should be a scattering of kingfish, mahi, cobia and possibly a sail or two. If the bait is around, don't overstuff the live well. The water is warm and they get beat up quick. With a few less in the well, they will be better baits later on in the day.

The trolling last month isn't really even worth mentioning and I would expect that trend to remain relatively unchanged next month.

The fishing just off the beach this month could be something to look forward to. As long as the water is clean, there should be some kingfish, tarpon, jacks and sharks to supply plenty of action. And, you can stay close to home in case the afternoon thunderstorms come to break up the party!

Whatever the case, get out there and enjoy some of the summertime weather!

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Boardrider ofthe Month

by Jenny Bilchak

Stephanie Testa My arms feel like Jello and my legs shook as I squatted down to play with my dogs before starting this article. But that is what I wanted- exactly what I was looking for, and exactly what I needed.

This month I took a path less traveled and I did an Indo Board Yoga class with Stephanie Testa at her studio Infinity Yoga and Wellness in Downtown Cocoa Beach. I haven't practiced for a while but knew it was time to let that go and get on the board. I got a chance to sit down with Stephanie before our class and get to know a bit more about what she is bringing to our community.

Stephanie is originally from Louisville, Kentucky and moved to the area in 2013. Bikram Yoga was the first form she started practicing, and she’s now trained in Warm Vinyasa Yoga and Warm Power Vinyasa Yoga. Stephanie is also a surfer and skater but admits she's just a bit above the intermediate level and has only been doing it since she moved to the area. Stand Up Paddle (SUP) Board Yoga has also been a big part of her life, and they offer it as a class at her studio. “It’s an amazing experience to do yoga on the water,” Stephanie said. “It’s challenging, but you don't even know you're working hard because you have all the elements of nature surrounding you.” This is something I've yet to try, but will before long!

While we were talking, I asked Stephanie how she became interested in Indo Board Yoga.

“When we were doing SUP classes and it was too windy or the water was rough, we would have to cancel the class or bring it indoors. We had seen the Indo Boards before and decided it would be a perfect fit,” she told me. “We reached out to the Indo Board founder Hunter Joslin and bought the boards, and it’s taken off from there. Since I’ve been teaching, I've noticed it’s made me a better surfer, better at SUP yoga and all around a better form in my yoga practice while focusing

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on strengthening my core.” As I sat and listened to her, I was feeling pain in my lower back and remembered that yoga was the only thing that helped it before. It was time to get back to work.

Cocoa Beach is a small town and not all things take off as quickly as they do in other areas. I asked Stephanie how she knew that this type of yoga would work in our beach community. “We are a surfing and water community. When waves are flat and you can’t get your workout on the board, this fills the void. When you practice on the Indo Board and use the different levels, you’re mimicking being on the water. Then when you lay in Shavasana, the resting pose in yoga, you actually feel like you’re on the water, but you’re not. You’re on the mat still getting a great workout.”

I asked Stephanie if she had any words of encouragement for folks that are a bit hesitant to try yoga. “Let go of the ego,” she declared. “Come with an open mind and have fun. Know that your journey is a starting point for a bigger picture. Everyone starts at the beginning. But the more you come, the more you will adapt to it as you start to change and learn. Let yoga do what it’s supposed to dolet it heal you from the inside out and make you strong in mind, body and spirit.”

Stephanie also gave a special shout-out to the community for welcoming her with open arms and to Surfinista and Surfrider for making CB a healthier community. I’m ecstatic that our town is turning a new leaf, and we have people like

Stephanie out on the front line. Like the practice of yoga, it all starts within.

I know I’ll be going back to Stephanie's Indo Board class but if it’s not for you, don't worry!

They offer other classes as well for all skill levels.

See you in the water everyone, or on the mat.

Infinity Yoga and Wellness is located at 82 North Atlantic Avenue in Cocoa Beach. See the schedule and learn about different classes at infinityyogaandwellness.com

JEDI GRIND TRICKS

By Scooter Newell | sk8scooter@gmail.com | www.cocoabeachskatepark.com

BE SAFE THIS SUMMER!

Laura Horton floating with a friend

Whatever you are doing, take a few minutes extra to ensure your safety while enjoying our great local outdoor activities: boating, surfing, tennis, golf, soccer, kiteboarding, baseball, softball, kickball, SUP, skimboarding, fishing, skating, running, participating in CrossFit, jiujitsu, canoeing, walking, biking, or kayaking. Stay hydrated, swim with a buddy, wear a helmet, and be aware of your surroundings.

11 Years & Still Going Strong One night after the skate park closed, I sat on the edge of the pool coping (the capped lip of the bowl or ramp- sometimes metal, sometimes concrete) in one of the heavy grind spots. I had to inspect it for safety, security and damage, and to plan some maintenance. The lip is made of concrete blocks or bricks which endure a tremendous amount of pressure, friction, weather and temperature changes. As I moved around the hips and pockets, I got excited to think that we are about to celebrate the 11-year anniversary of

the skate park. Wow. This coping has been here for 11 years. That is a bunch of grinds and lipslides and tail taps. July is the anniversary month of the skate park and what a great ride it has been!

CB Skate Garden The scent of fresh sunflowers breeze over the skate park this time of year. We picked up some soil from Green Gloves Garden Center to continue improving our famous CB Skate Garden.

Sometimes just getting down there and having

REGISTER/INFO

CocoaBeachSkatePark.com

Keeping It All in Perspective This is the season of fun. Kids are out of school,

EACH SKATE AB

CO

RK PA

JULY 11-15 JULY 18-22 JULY 25-29

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SUMMER SKATE CAMP

your hands in the earth can be relaxing. I find myself doing more gardening in the afternoons after skate camp, planting or weeding or stirring up fresh earth with my custom "cat's paw" garden tool. Our crops vary from time to time, but our goal is to have enough fruit growing out here for everyone to snack on. Sometimes the tomatoes are abundant and sometimes it is sugarcane that is rocking. Then we will have a lone passion fruit one year and 10 the next. Regardless, the last month has yielded some of the tastiest of treats thus far.

Stop by and check out the garden sometime!

CO A

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1450 MINUTEMEN CSWY, Cocoa Beach, FL

and beach and play are filling up their schedules.

Please take caution while driving around town this summer. There are lots of detour areas around Minutemen and some folks are getting frustrated and whipping around the detour corners. Please slow down and smile at the fact that we don't really have a traffic issue here at all. Even on Sunday at 4:30, trying to drive north on A1A is still a cakewalk compared to Southern California's 405 Freeway/Parking Lot. I am only thinking about this because in the last few weeks our nation has experienced a lot of madness. The gorilla incident where the child fell into the habitat. The little boy in Orlando killed by an alligator. The innocent loss of life at the Pulse Nightclub in Orlando.

There’s been far too much bad and not nearly enough good going on lately.  I believe all of this could have been avoided through communication. Even the shooting. Someone could have

URS O H ER M M ON O SU N T A OPEN & DAY R U T N SA O M 10A J U LY 2 0 16

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HOROSCOPES

By Marie Moore

Cancer Happy birthday, my fabulous crabs! You’ll be running with your birthday energy as the sun returns into your sign. Where can you find the crabs this month? Out and about, of course!

You’ll be a social butterfly this month, and for some this energy brings travel or weekend getaways.

Leo This can be a real quiet month for you. With the planets now moving into your 12th house, you take what others say too personally. You may find one friend emotionally dumping on you about their problems, causing you to either avoid them or feel drained from talking to them.

Virgo Career and money are looking good this month.

For some, you’ll be getting out of debt with this energy. For others, difficulties with relationships are coming up. Relationships can be tested so try to communicate your feelings.

Don’t withhold how you feel, and don’t make any assumptions.

Libra This is a very social and busy energy for you.

Careful with those who write your paycheck and other dominating figures in your life. You may find yourself butting heads with those in authority, or certain family members. Remember, sometimes silence is better than going back and forth.

Scorpio This is a wonderful energy time for you. Keep your thoughts positive, because it may be a process to push your agenda this month. This is also a time for learning or updating yourself on your craft. For others a romantic interest who can be your exact opposite might come into your life.

Sagittarius Your personal and family life may come more into focus this month. I feel that you are going to help others with their problem. Careful with your spending or giving because you are overly generous with your money, which may cause money problem in the beginning of August.

Capricorn Major decisions are coming up, pointing to a saner lifestyle or more peace. I do feel this month can bring back “frenemies” though.

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Sometimes we need to keep the past in the past because it’s bound to repeat itself. I do see that you need to start owning your part in certain situations in order to move on.

Aquarius With this energy you need to learn to compromise and coexist with other people. You need to learn to be open-minded with other people’s way of doing things. This month you are very ambitious, focusing more on your career and your goals.

Pisces Watch your emotional self in the beginning of the month. You have a beautiful water trine going on for the first two weeks, so this can be a great energy time for you or it can ride you like a pony. It’s up to you how your July will go.

Aries Relationships can be tested this month because Uranus is ready to go into retrograde. You may leave your on again/off again relationship for another. Not to worry, when Uranus goes direct in December you two will be back together again. Watch your emotions this month because you are in fight mode.

Taurus This is a better energy time for you. You are more focused on work and business this month.

Your communications skills are still strong and you are able to convince others to be on Team Taurus. You are allowing your money worries to still affect you. Let go of them because they’re more in your head than your reality.

Gemini With the planets moving into your second house, this is a better time for money with you.

You’re still going through changes this month but you may be making more positive decisions, leading to positive change. It’s a very social energy time for you. Enjoy this month of July by the ocean or having misadventures in South Beach. Cheers!

Daily, weekly and monthly video horoscopes available online at mariemoorehoroscopes.com or youtube. com/#/user/mrsmoreful

www.alberichcrosswords.com

Puzzles

JULY 2016 ACROSS 1 Best bit of meat around King’s Lynn? (4) 3 Judge’s given order: one must leave country (6) 7 Eggs on violent activist at first (3) 10 They tend to badger or horse caught in snare, possibly (7) 11 Defend a believer, half cut, before court (7) 12 Politician involved in e.g. Afghan uprising is fellow national (10) 13 Gorgeous woman from borders of Bulgaria, born and second located in Helsinki (4) 14 Awful bad luck old bean, having to drop round daughter – you’ll get livid (5-3-4) 18 Old clergyman from the east’s decisive but too pernickety (12) 21 To carry child needs energy (4) 22 From now on, splashing her on covers of Finnish (etc)... (10) 24 ...press to check out and relish makes people primarily content (7) 25 Model first to appear in Roth’s Hostel Part Two in 2007 left out? Make the film again! (7) 26 Women love women? That’s amazing! (3) 27 A title for some Kipling stories? I agree (4,2) 28 Raunchy socialite’s deserted by Yankee (4)

EASY

DOWN 1 Topless joint in Sin City (6) 2 Government’s millions mount up, outwardly (6) 4 Lack of cooperation disrupts services but not seriously, at the start (15) 5 Full-length CD (10,5) 6 News for No 10 (4) 7 Musical drama’s lewd, not suitable for all? That can be put right in the theatre (8) 8 Like stag night, chucking guts, tucking into beer and wine (8) 9 Maybe copper’s description satisfied everyone in charge (8) 15 Perhaps Cod War’s over after day that’s very short (8) 16 Leftie recollected “What’s up Doc?” with sides splitting (8) 17 Laid up with temperature, virus we hear, tried Jumbo for the first time? (4-4) 19 Removing clothing worn (Dior?), Axelle's pair seen at last – that's a beautiful bird! (6) 20 Gabby’s spiteful about husband (6) 23 Pilgrimage endured by Jack (4)

Sudoku MEDIUM

HARD

©Kevin Stone

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Continued From Page 12

Get Out Of Town Miami The Magic City the Wynwood Arts District. Everywhere you looked there was graffiti and murals showcasing all styles and ability levels- truly a feast for the eyes. If ever you’re in the area, definitely stop at the Wynwood Diner- great food, service, and prices.

The drive home seemed to stretch much longer than its actual three hours. I left exhausted with my head spinning, but ultimately, I can’t wait.

Continued From Page 20

Resident of the Month | Steven Janicki Executive Director of the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts

Ticket Prices Other performing art centers, like the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach or the Adrienne Arsht Center in Miami, work with the King Center to help bring artists to the area affordably.

“Knowing the potential size of these audiences drives who I can book and how much I can charge per ticket.

We can bring the best ballet company we can and spend $100,000 but if the audience in the community can only pay $25 to $35 a ticket that will limit the amount of money available. We had John Legend here once and it was an instant sellout. It really depends on the target audience. A genre that typically has an audience of 500 or 600 people, I know to bring in sponsorship or other funding to try and make the tickets affordable. There’s a lot of variables in the

programming here.”

Occasionally, ticket prices have nothing to do with either the center or the artist. Ticket resellers can charge two or three times more than the center’s website. Counterfeit tickets are also a problem and can spoil a weekend. “I encourage people to make sure you’re on Kingcenter.com. Anything else with a similar address is not our website.

Buyer beware. We’ve broken a lot of hearts by refusing entry for counterfeit tickets.”

The Magic Act Janicki had many close encounters with famous and influential artists throughout his career. Carol Burnett once took him to lunch. Billy Joel invited him to have pizza and a chat after a college venue. Regardless of what happens backstage, he never forgets- he’s the host of the show.

“I’ll go look at the audience and the artist. You can see the connection. The

mutual admiration they have for each other is magic. When that happens I know that the night is a huge success, financially and for the audience. We’ve met their expectations and the artist has done a great job delivering their product to the audience. Once that connection is made there’s nothing better.

When it works and it clicks...that’s why I am in the business. I take my job and my responsibility very seriously. I’m taking up four hours of everyone’s time.

People who worked hard for the money they’ve paid for tickets. When I see they’re having a good time here, I know they’ll be back again. That’s a great feeling. That’s the key to our success for 28 years.”

Steven Janicki is the Executive Director of the Maxwell C.King Center in Melbourne.

For tickets and more information visit www. kingcenter.com or call 321-242-2219.

Continued From Page 37

Jedi Grind Tricks | Be Safe This Summer!

EASY

MEDIUM

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expressed some sort of care somewhere along the way and perhaps deterred that incident from ever happening. My heart is heavy for all the victims in the last few weeks, the people and the animals. So when you are stuck in the detour, or weaving past the day-trippers to get to Sunseed or Publix, keep it all in perspective. Enjoy the moment, sing along with the radio, count the number of VW's, wave to the woman or man holding that STOP/SLOW sign at the detour, point your car west and pull into the reality drive-in theater and watch the sunset. However you navigate around town this summer, please watch out for everyone.

Slater Shout-outs Shout-out to Kelly for getting 3rd in Fiji. I am not a WSL (World Surf League) fan. I am a Kelly fan.

I watch the contest as long as he is in it. When he wins –that is the only time I watch an entire contest. I just found out (3 days after the contest) that Medina won the Fiji event. I am sure Kelly and Medina are friends but man, I can't stand that guy (Medina) -especially when he pulls a Kelly on Kelly strategy-wise for a heat win. Happy Late Birthday to Sean, Kelly and Stephen's Mom (And Van's Grandma)- Judy Slater Lane.

Summer Skate Camp continues this month. Registration and info at CocoaBeachSkatePark.com Thanks to our Summer Camp Sponsors: Bruno's Pizza, EKJ Apparel, Taco City, Kelsey's, Sunseed , The Cocoa Beach Optimist Club and The Beachside Resident.

Out

AND

ABOUT

^2016 Waterman’s Challenge winners and Luau.

Photos by Kim Kelly Cocoa Beach Sip and Stroll

^SURF FOR AUTISM EVENT

> REBELUTION AFTER PARTY

Inquire of Juliet

Dear Juliet,

I lost my dear husband a few years ago, and have never really reentered the dating pool. But a woman’s got needs! I’d like to try to form a relationship with a man my own age that is purely physical. How does one go about this?

Back in the Game in Merritt Island

Dear Game, I think you’d have a lot of fun dipping your toes in the online dating pool! I know a body’s got needs, but what about the heart? I hope you will venture out into the dating world for real when you are ready.

Love, Juliet

Dear Juliet,

I met the most amazing man just before summer started.

He’s tall, dark, and handsome. I think he’s just perfect! Problem is, he is gone for work the whole season! How can I keep this alive from far away?

Only Just Begun in Cocoa Beach

Dear Just Begun, You are not the first person to try and solve the long-distance conundrum, and you won’t be the last! Since it’s new, don’t force it, but make sure he knows he is on your mind.

The internet and the USPS are wonderful things! Good luck!

Love, Juliet

Dear Juliet,

I hate wearing clothes! When I

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By Juliet Pomodoro

do yard work, when I go to the beach, when I’m hanging out at home... I love to be free! This practice is not exactly widely accepted where I’m from. How do I find friends and possible lovers who share my passion for personal freedom and expression?

Full Monty in Titusville Dear Full, Good news! Did you know there’s a nudist beach right in your backyard? Playalinda is one of Florida’s few beaches where you can let it all hang out. And just so you know, there is a name for people like you. They are called naturists, and there is a whole community of them waiting to be friends. Check out floridayoungnaturists.com for info on gatherings and events. Also, maybe wear some protective layers during the yardwork.

Love, Juliet

Dear Juliet,

My boyfriend recently came out to his family and they were much more accepting than we thought they would be. Now, after years of being closeted, he is out and proud! He is attending community events and meeting lots of people. The problem is, he’s leaving me in his dust! I rarely see him anymore, and I think he’s starting to lose interest in me. What can I do?

Supportive and Lonely in Eau Gallie Dear Supportive, Good for you for being there

for your boyfriend, and good for him for coming out and getting involved! It seems this is a hugely transformative time of your boyfriend’s life, and he’s making up for lost time.

Try to join his committees, and get involved in the community, too! Maybe you’ll make some new friends of your own. And remember, you both deserve happiness, be it together or separately.

Love, Juliet

Dear Juliet,

I have a lovely neighbor with whom I chat occasionally. She has no idea I have a huge crush on her. She and her roommates have a drum circle and dance party every weekend. I spend Saturday nights ironing my polo shirts. I’d love to join them in their exploits, but I know they think I’m a square. How can I get in on their gettin’ down?

Regular Old Nine to Five in Melbourne Dear Regular, I’d venture to bet that this lady you know can likely tell you’re sweet on her. Next time you two have a chat, comment on the music they play at their get togethers, and tell her you make a mean vegan veggie dip that’s great for parties. If she’s into you, she’ll invite you over for a drink and a dance. Put on whatever makes you feel like dancin’, and let your freak flag fly!

Love, Juliet

A P R I L 2016

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9PM-1AM SUN : 24

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