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March 31, 2007
Greetings fellow members,
EIC Contest
Still considering winning cash and earning recognition in the 2007 FOWA Excellence In Crafts Awards? Fifteen categories are up for grabs for work performed in 2006, including Best Magazine Article, Best Newspaper Feature, Best How-To Story, Family Participation, Best Outdoor Column, etc.
For all the details and to download the entry form, go to www.FOWA.org and click on the EIC Awards "feather" in the left column. I've received quite a few so far, and you still have until May 15 to get them to me.
Good luck!
Kelly Braden
KJBraden1@aol.com
FOWA’s Great Florida Outdoor Communicators Day, April 21
This is the first in a series of FOWA events aimed at interesting students and the general public in outdoor communications, and in FOWA. I hope you’ll find time to trek to Gainesville on the 21st and attend. Special room rates are available at the Paramount Plaza for out-of-towners.
For more information on this event, please contact Tommy Thompson at captain@twotree.net or (352) 284-1763.
FOWA Member Mark Sosin, host of ‘Mark Sosin’s Saltwater Journal’ TV show, will speak on April 21 at the Great Florida Outdoor Communicators Day. The event is co-hosted by the Florida Outdoor Writers Association and the UF College of Journalism and Communications.
The program, which is free and open to the public, will be held at the Gannett Auditorium in Weimer Hall on the UF Campus. It begins at 10AM. Sosin’s topic will be ‘Behind the scenes with Mark Sosin’, a talk about his career as a fisherman and outdoor communicator. Thompson’s subject is ‘There’s hope for us all--becoming an outdoor photographer and writer at age 52’. The program also features a talks on ‘Surviving Alligator and Bear Encounters, ‘Stalking the elusive Florida Osceola turkey, and a special program by young writer Benjamin Dyall of Florida Fishing Weekly about making the transition to the ‘real’ world of outdoor writing directly from college.
The Great Florida Outdoor Communicators Day will interest those wishing to pursue full or part-time careers in outdoor writing and photography, as well as the general sporting public.
Support for this event comes from contributions by Shakespeare Fishing Tackle, Leupold, Charlotte Harbor Convention and Visitors’ Bureau, TTI—Blakemore Companies, Florida Sea Grant, Butch Wooten, Jr., Paramount Plaza Hotel and the Alachua County Convention and Visitors’ Bureau.
A drawing for door prizes, many provided by FOWA Corporate Members, will be held at the close of the event.
From Sandy Huff:
Too Dead to Die, by Steve Raymond
Steve Raymond, the author of the book reviewed below, turns 91 in June. Getting this book finally published was his long time goal. He actually sent this book to me by mistake when he entered our FOWA yearly contest. Before I passed it on to Kelly, I started reading it...and was immediately caught up in his story.
He's had another mini-stroke, and speaks slowly. So if you call to interview him, be patient.
Too Dead to Die, by Steve Raymond and Mike Pride - a memoir of Bataan and Beyond
It seems incredible to us now. We live in a kind and orderly society.
But to the men who struggled with starvation, disease, and harsh treatment of the Japanese as prisoners of war, there was only one thing that brought them through. “I will survive” was Steve Raymond’s litany for three long years.
All around him American and Philippine POW’s were giving up and dying. Raymond did what he had to do to stay alive. Now this talented story teller has published his riveting story in his book, Too Dead to Die.
He’s almost 91 now. But Raymond still remembers his incarceration on and Japan with vivid detail.
Food was his main concern. Tiny frogs, roots, and rice stolen from bags he was forced to carry supplemented his meager diet. Stick-thin men were desperate for anything edible.
During all this, Raymond kept a journal. It was his prized possession. Written in tiny lines on the backs of can labels and a treasured stolen notebook, Raymond gave it to a friend when he found he would be shipped to Japan as a slave laborer. But his friend’s ship sank. Raymond immediately recreate his notes.
Too Dead to Die is an invaluable view of the rigors of war, experienced by a youth who returned from the war as a changed man. Maps of the Philippines and Japan help the reader visualize Raymond’s forced travels, and sketches by another prisoner of war illustrate the actual scenes.
Steve Raymond spent a carefree youth on the beaches of Anna Maria Island, at the mouth of Tampa Bay. After the war he was a staff writer on the Tampa Tribune, and he and his wife Marie now reside in the tiny town of Lecanto, near Homosassa Springs. Mike Pride, noted military historian and longtime editor of the Concord Monitor newspaper, helped him finally his manuscript into print. For Pride, it was a tribute to his own military father.
Too Dead to Die is available at Barnes & Noble, Amazon.com, or from the author at 3355 W. Susan Lane, Lecanto FL 34461-8260. 209 pages. Plaidswede Publishers, Concord, New Hampshire. Cost is 24.95 & tax (total 26.70) and 3.50 S&H.
Not for publication please: Steve and Marie Raymond can be reached at 352-527-0389.
Steve’s email is SRAYMOND11@tampabay.rr.com.
MARKETS
Bird Hunting Report
In its 18th year of publication, the Bird Hunting Report newsletter speaks to traveling wing shooters who want the facts on quality places to hunt. Sought for publication are experienced-based, fact-checked reports that make educated value judgments and recommendations about available worldwide hunting opportunities: on both public and private lands, in lodges and clubs or “do-it-yourself.” This is a great secondary market for information you’ve gathered for other stories. Payment is 16 cents per word for an 800-1,000-word report. No photo support is required. Direct additional questions, queries and requests for style sheets to Managing Editor Tom Carney, tom@birdhuntingreport.com.
Canoe & Kayak Editorial
Canoe & Kayak covers canoe and kayak camping, safety, the environment and history. Features (2,000-3,000 words) provide in-depth coverage with liberal use of photos. Departments (300-1,000 words) cover techniques, new equipment and product reviews. Preference is given to writers supplying color photos. Payment is 15 cents per word within 30 days of publication. Canoe & Kayak purchases perpetual, first-time and exclusive worldwide print rights, including first anthology and all electronic rights. Canoe & Kayak always seeks previously unpublished images in 35-mm, 2 1/4-inch or 4x5 slide formats. Images must not demonstrate a lack of common sense or knowledge about paddlesports or disregard for safety or the environment. Purchased are nonexclusive, one-time print and electronic rights. Payment is upon publication. Color photo payment ranges from $75 for page or smaller to $500 for the cover. Payment for second use of images in the same publication is $25. Send submissions with a SASE to art director, Canoe & Kayak, 950 Calle Amanecer, Ste. C, San Clemente, CA 92673 or to jeff.moag@primedia.com. Queries and manuscripts may be submitted via e-mail to Jeff Moag, jeff.moag@primedia.com, or on a CD in most popular formats to editor, Canoe & Kayak, 950 Calle Amanecer, Ste. C, San Clemente, CA 92673. For details, see www.canoekayak.com.
Fly-Fishing Book Author Sought
The GentleManners series of books includes As a Gentleman Would Say, A Gentleman Gets Dressed Up and 12 other titles. To date, more than a million copies have sold. A new series – “The Civilized Sportsman” – is being launched, and in addition to a book on fly-fishing, titles will focus on golf, skiing and sailing. An author for the fly-fishing book is currently sought. The book will focus less on the sport of fly-fishing and more about etiquette, how to hire a guide, incredible locations that every serious fly-fisher should experience, where to get the best equipment, etc. The book will be approximately 30,000 words. Interested writers should contact Bryan Curtis, Dance Floor Books, at 615-598-5048 or dancefloorbooks@aol.com.
Ft. Myers & Southwest Florida magazine
Ft. Myers & Southwest Florida magazine, 15880 Summerlin Rd., Suite 1189, Fort Myers, FL 33908. Email ftmyers@optonline.net. Website http://www.ftmyersmagazine.com/FtMmag-WRITERS.html.
Current Needs: "Very interested in health & fitness, travel & recreation and house & garden articles " Pays approx. $0.10/word for 500-1500 words. Submit query or complete ms by email. Photos: "Email JPGS or TIFFS." Pays $20-$100. "Articles should be of particular interest to educated, creative, active, successful residents of Southwest Florida."
Sailing World
Sailing World seeks news and information on sailboat racing at every level. Submissions must include all necessary artwork and photos. Unsolicited articles should be sent as queries via e-mail. Articles can be presented as any of the following: “Features”: instructional, event-oriented or personality profiles; “Race Report”; “Starting Line” and “Finish Line.” Non-racing features may be either instructional or narrative. Payment is upon publication. Average payment is $400 for up to 2,000-plus words. Sailing World purchases North American serial rights. Query editorial@sailingworld.com. For more information, visit www.sailingworld.com.
Sport Fishing Seeks Fishing Pix
Currently, Sport Fishing seeks scenes of saltwater fishing in obviously urban settings such as New York, Boston, Miami, San Francisco, Vancouver. Contact Andy Hahn at andy.hahn@worldpub.net. The deadline for images is April 20. Sport Fishing buys first English-language rights. For photo guidelines, see www.sportfishingmag.com; click “editorial.”
Trout
TROUT is the quarterly publication of Trout Unlimited (TU). TROUT’s mission is to provide engaging, informative conservation information to TU members and prospective members. Review back issues to note how topics are covered and the articles’ tone. Unsolicited manuscripts are rarely accepted; send or e-mail clips and queries (no queries are reviewed without clips), and note the connection to TU’s issues or chapter offices for all story ideas. TU purchases first North American rights plus the right to publish on its Web site and to authorize small reprints for educational uses. High-resolution digital files or 35-mm images are accepted. Submit low-res files or light-box links for consideration. TU purchases first North American rights plus the right to publish on its Web site and to authorize small reprints for educational uses. For complete guidelines, visit www.tu.org and click “Newsstand” then “Editorial Guidelines.” Contact Beth Duris, editor, Trout Unlimited, 1300 N. 17th St., Ste. 500, Arlington, VA 22209-2404, 703-284-9415, bduris@tu.org.
Wilderness Press
Berkeley, Calif.-based book publisher Wilderness Press is always looking for new authors with a passion for the outdoors, a knack for writing and photography, and new ideas. Most Wilderness Press titles are destination guidebooks for hiking, backpacking, bicycling and other self-propelled outdoor activities, but the press also publishes outdoor-related how-to guides, an urban walking series and fitness-related books. Proposals for outdoor destinations across North America are sought. Wilderness Press does not publish titles focused only on hunting/fishing and rarely considers memoirs. All writer compensation is royalty based (no work for hire). Send proposals that follow Wilderness Press’ guidelines, which are at http://www.wildernesspress.com/working.htm. A listing of current titles is there, as well. Contact Emily White, marketing and publicity assistant, Wilderness Press, 1200 5th St., Berkeley, CA 94710, 510-558-1666, ext. 108, publicity@wildernesspress.com.
Womenoutdoorsmagazine.com
Women are a growing demographic in the outdoor recreation world. Women www.outdoorsmagazine.com intends to provide solid content and information for women interested in new outdoor activities. The editors seek articles about hunting, fishing, camping, travel, horses, cooking in the field, hiking, family adventure, gear that actually works for women and short, newsy pieces on interesting events. This is a quarterly publication, and articles for any season are sought. Please have at least one digital photo available per article. Payment is $25 per feature article and $10 for a short piece, paid on publication, with byline and link to your Web site. Reprints are fine. Send queries or questions to Amy Grisak at agrisak@yahoo.com.
PRESS TRIPS
Rosarito Beach: The Total Experience
Ron Raposa
Rosarito Beach
ronraposa@hotmail.com
Rosarito Beach: The Total Experience
Rosarito Beach, the jewel of Baja's Gold Coast, will offer up to six writers on assignment its four-day, three-night Total Experience tour three times during 2007. Dates for the visits are April 23-26; July 20-23; and Oct. 22-25.
A scenic 18 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border, Rosarito Beach is known for its stunning seaside setting, a rich history, Mardis Gras-like nightlife, Puerto Nuevo lobster, shopping and as the setting for movies including "Titanic" and "Master & Commander."
Rosarito Beach is the spa capital of Baja, a food lover's delight, plus the home to a thriving arts and crafts community. Outdoor activities abound. Rosarito Beach also is the focal point for a building boom attracting thousands of people from the U.S. The Total
Experience is designed for writers to sample a taste of it all.
Writers stay at world-famous Rosarito Beach Hotel, which has hosted stars from Marilyn Monroe to Frank Sinatra. Other Total Experience activities include a visit to Fox Studios, sessions at the gorgeous Las Rocas Resort & Spa, Puerto Nuevo lobster dinner, area tours and cultural attractions.
Activities are coordinated but allow writers time to pursue individual interests, as well as just relax, enjoy the ocean setting or simply shop.
"Rosarito Beach: The Total Experience" is open to published writers with a firm letter of assignment from an editor. Writers representing travel magazines, publications with circulations of 100,000 or more and those based in the Southwest will be given preference.
What's included: Lodging; scheduled breakfasts, lunches and dinners; Fox Studios tour; transportation to activities (also shuttle service from San Diego to Rosarito Beach and back if needed).
What's not included: airfare, gratuities and miscellaneous expenses. Accommodations can be shared by one guest per writer, but guest expenses other than lodging will not be covered.
If interested, please submit letter of assignment (please include brief description of publication, editor contact information and estimated publication date) and three clips to Ron Raposa (ronraposa@hotmail.com) at least four weeks before the scheduled tour,
indicating which trip you would like to join. Early application is encouraged.
Polaris World in Murcia, Spain
We are taking press trips out to Polaris World in Murcia, Spain every month this year. Polaris World is a development of nine golfing and property resorts across Murcia. Each resort boasts an 18-hole golf course designed by legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus, a five star InterContinental Hotel and Spa, multiple restaurants and bars, and properties ranging in price from 120,000 euros up to 1,500,000 euros.
These are the proposed dates of our trips:
26-27 April
17-18 May
21-22 June
12-13 July
13-14 September
25-26 October
15-16 November
These dates can be altered to suit your specific needs as can the itinerary of each trip. For example, if you would like review the spa then this can be arranged, as can a full day on the golf course etc.
Please don't hesitate to get in touch if you would like to review the stunning Mar Menor and La Torre resorts of Polaris World.
Gareth Lucy
Mason Williams
0845 0941 007
gareth@mason-williams.com
MEMBER CORNER
Redfish on the Fly
The New, Definitive Handbook on Fly Fishing for Redfish!
Redfish on the Fly– A Comprehensive Guide By Capt. John Kumiski
Do you want to consistently catch redfish with a fly rod? This book is just what you need! In its four all-inclusive sections, Redfish on the Fly will easily teach you how to catch more redfish by sharing these secrets with you:
-how to understand the fish -how tides affect the fish
-how to find and see the fish -what tackle to use and how to use it
-how to present the fly -tactics for wade and boat fishing
-what NOT to do -hunting for big reds
-seatrout, black drum, flounder, and other "distractions"
Redfish on the Fly features interviews with these top redfish guides:
-Gregg Arnold
-Mark Brockhoeft
-Bryan Carter
-Rick DePaiva
-Gary Dubiel
-Eric Glass
-Greg Hildreth
-Dan Kolenich
-Rick Laumann
-Chuck Naiser
-Terry Neal
-Jeff Poe
-Tuck Scott
-Joe Shute
-Scott Sommerlatte
-Richard Stuhr
-Tommy Thompson
-Seth Vernon
"This is the most definitive work I've seen on shallow water redfish."
--Bob Stearns
Capt. John Kumiski has been guiding redfish fishermen for over 20 years and touches every page of this book with his wealth of knowledge and experience.
This book will make you a better fisherman!
Redfish on the Fly, 288 pages, paperback, $27.95.
Available from Argonaut Publishing Company, 284 Clearview Road Chuluota, FL 32766, 407-977-5207, www.spottedtail.com, spottedtail@spottedtail.com
Contact- Susan Surprise
407-977-5207
One Experience, Double stories
Some thoughts on good writing –Twice
by Sandy Huff
This week I had the privilege of judging two categories for the Georgia Outdoor Writers Association EIC contest. Many of the articles were very good, a few were as dry as toast, and a respectable number were outstanding.
With the authors, I explored a backyard forest, attracted flying squirrels, and dodged a suspicious mama gator. I learned how to defend myself against bear attacks, and where to hitch a ride on a historic railroad car.
Some of these features were short and some multi-page. Some were accompanied by photos and elaborate drawings, while others simply painted their pictures with words.
I realized that the articles that sucked me into the story always had a dynamite lead. Like National Geographic articles, they started with action -- first person action. I shared not only sight, but smell, texture, and the author’s feelings of dread and joy.
I found myself giving marketing advice. “Send this to a backpackers magazine,” I jotted on the list of entries. Or “try a gardener’s magazine.”
Here in FOWA, I've talked to columnists who do a tremendous amount of research, or have a terrific outdoor experience, then write one article and stop.
But other magazines might like to see that information too. Step back and think about where else your article, rewritten just a bit, could appear.
Did you see a rare bird on a fishing trip? Write it up for your usual markets. Then send a quick query to a birding magazine, such as Bird Watcher’s Digest, or Wild Bird.
Some big box publishers put out a dozen magazines, and with a simple change in slant, your article could appear in any one of them.
For instance, check out Earthhope, which publishes titles on backpacking, children’s nature, birding, yoga, gardening, and pop science magazines. Or World Publications, which puts out scuba diving, sailing, fishing, wind surfing, cruising and island living magazines.
A few times I've had editors stick my stories in magazines I didn't even know about. But they paid just the same.
How do you find these editors? Research via the Internet will get you the publishers and editors names. I like Dogpile.com, but Google is OK too. Then offer these editors a story.
Here’s a sample query: “Hi, I write a fishing column for the Florida Podunk Peddlar, and am a member of the Florida Outdoor Writers Association. I've just come back from a terrific adventure with ……., and I think your readers will want to hear about how to have an adventure of their own. Would you like to see 1,200 words, plus digital photos, on spec?”
With just a bit of research, and a simple rewrite to change the slant of your article, you could be getting more coverage from your outdoor experiences.
And since you'll be writing dynamite leads, and snatching your readers into your adventure with you, you'll be promoting the outdoors while you make money.
What more could you ask?
From Robert Fulton:
Signing books at the Texas Outdoor Writers Conference in McAllen, TX.
Bob Epstein Named Ambassador WWP
Jeff Searcy, VP of Wounded Warrior Project has named TOWA Member and past President of Florida Outdoor Writers Association, Bob Epstein as Ambassador to WWP. Org. in January 2007.
Epstein learned of the organization through the efforts of Etta Pettijohn at the Kentucky Outdoor Writers Conference last year. Etta has been a tireless supporter and communicator for the WWP and brought them in as Members to the SEOPA Conference in Alabama.
Epstein has been active in promoting the efforts and goals of the Wounded Warrior Project, Org.
He, as well as many other writers have been assisting in communicating the needs and projects designed to bringing our veterans back to some degree of normalcy. "We all have an obligation as communicators to get out the message that our young men and women of the Armed Services need our full support, and especially when they are coming home forever changed by their experiences and catastrophic wounds. I am doing this through articles and speeches at service clubs across Tennessee and recently, at Mason Dixon Outdoor Writers Conference in Bedford, Pennsylvania. Please take on this important subject and fully non-profit organization in your writings as well."
WWP Outdoors is designed to help our wounded warriors in their rehabilitative efforts to once again join in with their families in the joys and benefits of the great outdoors in spite of their often catastrophic war wounds.
The WWP is dedicated to an advocacy of the veterans rights and needs, as well as helping in all areas of the rehabilitative process. Nearly all the donated funds to the WWP are targeted directly to the betterment of each and every Wounded Warrior Member and their families as well.
web site: www.woundedwarriorproject.org
CORPORATE CORNER
From Larry Thornhill:
Marty Stone Talks Springtime Spinnerbait Bass
“Spinnerbaits are great lures to use in the springtime, especially for prespawn bass,” says Marty Stone, successful professional bass angler.
“The perfect place is a weedline, between 3 and 8 feet deep. Cast a heavy, double willow leaf model out parallel to the weeds. Bring it back with a slow roll, not right on the bottom but up a little bit and with a slow and steady retrieve. Make sure it hits the grass from time to time. The bass will kill it!”
His first choice of spinnerbaits for this type of fishing is his own design, the Tournament Force Spinnerbait by Picasso. That design begins with a well-made and realistically painted head that’s oval enough in shape to mimic a baitfish but round enough to pass through heavy weed growth and debris.
The skirt is equally special and equally well made. “I got tired of hand-trimming skirts to keep them from looking like a sock or a parachute as they pulled through the water,” says the BASS touring professional. “I designed this skirt to be different. It flows and ripples on the retrieve and when the bait stops it pulsates like it should.”
Along with the professional head and skirt each weight of spinnerbait comes equipped with its own size hook. This, along with a shorter shank, allows anglers to make a better hookset even on short-strikers or with soft bites. And, if that wasn’t enough, every weight is available in every blade combination and every color.
Marty Stone’s pride in the Tournament Force Spinnerbait is obvious and well-deserved, “This project has been a dream come true for me; it really has. They let me, an angler with 20 years experience, design the bait. There’s no bells or whistles on it. We only did what works and we did it right. Picasso didn’t cut corners anywhere and I give them a lot of credit for that.”
Finally, An Alternative To The Carolina Rig
“A jig is a tool to fish on the bottom that looks like a crayfish,” Ken Cook, successful bass angler and long-time touring pro says simply. “I wanted a jig that would get to the bottom quickly and with a head that’ll move through rock and debris easily, without getting hung.”
But there was more, “I also wanted it to rock back and forth on the bottom with a skirt that looked like crayfish tentacles in the water. At the same time I wanted something with a good hook and a functional weedguard.”
With the help of Picasso, Cook made just that — and more. He designed the Fantasy Football Jig, a work of art that combines the best design features of all the major jigs being produced today. Included in those design features are:
1. A unique football head design that’ll come through rocks and other hard bottom debris with ease
2. A recessed line-tie that allows the jig to rock enticingly back and forth when resting on the bottom and yet protects your line from the hazards of heavy debris.
3. A new and improved skit that waves in the water much like a crayfish’s tentacles
4. A newly designed weedguard that protects the hook but still allows easy penetration on the hook set. It’s also easily trimmed with a knife or pair of scissors, no small thing when you’re in a hurry.
“The Fantasy Football Jig is an excellent alternative to a Carolina rig when you want to show them something different,” says Cook. “The perfect time to fish it is prespawn and post-spawn. Find a hard bottom spot where deep water meets shallow water. Channel swings over clay and rock are perfect.”
If you’re confused about which color to throw choose the one that’s closest to the natural hues of the crayfish living in the water you’re fishing. Black/blue and peanut butter and jelly (brown/purple) are great choices when in doubt.
"Hook Kids on Fishing!" program Update Spring 2007
Rodney Smith
Publisher Coastal Angler Magazine
We Love You Guys!! We’d be struck in dead water without your help communicating our message of promoting the “Use It, Don’t Abuse.” Now that we have that established, 2007 is shaping up to be a year of great promise for our "Hook Kids on Fishing!" events. The weather has been especially kind to us so far in 2007. Our "Hook Kids on Fishing!" events in Jensen Beach, Merritt Island, Satellite Beach and Apopka have happened under fair skies, mild temperatures and light winds.
The "Hook Kids on Fishing!" events are spreading locations statewide, and reaching record numbers of participants. For example, March 10th’s event at Apopka’s Mosquito Creek Outdoors’ “Conservation Day” branded the importance fun and conservation to 128 children and their parents!!
These young anglers have now been exposed to CAM’s mission of “Use It, Don’t Abuse,” and our provided a tremendous opportunity to make a difference! With help from members of Florida’s new chapter of the Federation of Fly Fishers we’ve also been able to add a new educational component to our "Hook Kids on Fishing!" program that reaches and introduces these children and their parents to fly fishing.
Special thanks to a grant from the Fish Florida Foundation, we’ve been able to hand each child a completely rigged rod and reel, plus tackle box adding a tremendous boost to the spirit of our HKOF programs.
Last, but not least, we like to express our special appreciation to all of our volunteers and sponsors for without them we would be struck in dead water.
Anyone interested in becoming a "Hook Kids on Fishing!" program volunteer, sponsor or holding an event in your area contact us at 321-777-2773 or rodney@coastalanglermagazine.com.
These are remanding dates for the "Hook Kids on Fishing!" Programs in 2007:
Palm Bay, Lagoon House - March 31
Satellite Beach - April 14 ~ City's 50th Celebration
Melbourne Authorium, Coastal Angler Magazine's Boat Show & Fishing Expo - April 21
Merritt Island, Kelly Park - August 25
New Smyrna Beach, Riverside Park - May 26
Volusia Fair Grounds, Coastal Angler Magazine's Boat Show & Fishing Expo - November 17
Florida's Free Coast to Coast Outdoor Magazine
Coastal Angler Magazine Use, Don't Abuse Waterways
www.coastalanglermagazine.com
Toll Free: 888-800-9794
Locally: 321-777-2773
Fax: 321-777-4622
P.O. Box 373257
Satellite Beach, FL 32937
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