Waterfront Homes from the $300’s & up
CORINTHIAN HARBOUR HARBOUR HOMES HOMES CORINTHIAN IN LAKE LAKE COVE COVE HARBOUR HARBOUR IN
with with quiet quiet canals, canals, Birder’s Birder’s Roost Roost Tower, Tower, tennis, tennis, swimming swimming and and private private boat boat slips slips available available behind behind every every home. home.
LAKE COVE sales office: 281.538.2200 Directions: Off of NASA Road 1 in Seabrook, less than one mile north on Lakeside Drive.
Creativity = Results
B ay Ar ea Med ia S er vic es (B AM S )
Web Sites Post Cards Ad Design Wireless Broadband Brochures Logos Photography Public Relations & More!!! WE'VE MOVED!
V i s it o u r P o r tf ol io
@ BAMS.us T he B ay Ar ea's Lea di ng Cr eati ve S tud io
Visit our new office at the Lakeside Yachting Center on Clear Lake!
Bay Area Media Services
281.326.2439
Seabrook, A Pelican Paradise Seabrook, Texas, on Galveston Bay and Clear Lake, half way between Galveston and Houston, is the proud home to three species of pelicans. The brown pelican, a year round resident and seen frequently on the Bay and lagoons, the white pelican, a migratory bird that visits annually from October through April, and our 30+ varieties of the 6 to 8 ft. tall fiberglass pelicans throughout the streets of our city. It should be noted that the fiberglass variety can be spotted only in Seabrook, Texas with the exception of one wayward bird (our "Ambassador") that has found its way to the Chicago Zoo and plans to spend the winter of 2001-2002 in Beaufort, South Carolina.
Wally and Mayor Jack C. Fryday
Credit must be given to Cheri Smith and Marcy Fryday who hatched up the idea of the Pelican Path Project to promote the City of Seabrook. When these two tenacious, head strong and pushy women came to me with the idea of fiberglass pelicans along a pelican path, I figured the idea would go the way of the Dodo bird. Was I ever wrong!
fast becoming the most photographed bird on the Gulf Coast. It is my humble privilege to say thank you to Cheri and Marcy and all the other people that have made this project a success. I hope you enjoy the pelicans of Seabrook (all three species) as much as I do.
Now, all along the streets of Seabrook, residents, merchants and visitors enjoy these uniquely designed pelican species. Perched in all their glory they are
Thank you, Jack C. Fryday, Mayor City of Seabrook, Texas
www.pelicanpathproject.com
5
And They Said
We Couldn’t Do It In a brainstorm meeting June 2000, Marcy Fryday and I, in association with the Seabrook Merchant and Tourist Association, agreed that Seabrook needed some project to boost citizen and business enthusiasm as well as attract visitors and tourists. We agreed this project had to create an identity for the City of Seabrook. When seeing just how much other public art “critter” projects had been successful in other communities, we said why not! The Pelican was the perfect choice as we are home to hundreds of brown pelicans throughout the year, and the beautiful white pelicans that migrate from Northern America and Canada during fall and winter months of September through April. We must tell you that many people looked at both of us and said, ”There is no way you will be able to complete such a large project.” That is one way to get two type A, aggressive girls motivated! In March 2001, the 6' and 8' larger-than-life pelicans began to show up on the streets of Seabrook. Some are whimsical; others focus on Seabrook as a bird sanctuary, while others represent regional attractions, sports, and the beauty of the area. We have been so excited with the community support, large sponsor support, and incredible interest both locally, regionally, and nationally. There have been sudden sightings, and there have been ribbon cuttings to celebrate the unveiling. Each new Pelican attracts attention, and children Top: Pelican Path Project Co-Founder Cheri Smith (at left) and The Commodore. and families are seen being photographed as the pelicans reach their Bottom: Pelican Path Project Co-Founder landing point. Marcy Fryday (at left) and Sailing Into - Continued On Next Page Seabrook. 6
www.pelicanpathproject.com
- Continued From Previous Page To date there are approximately 31 pelicans on display and when the project is complete there may be as many as 40. Our Pelican Ambassador, Sailing into Seabrook, has spent the summer at Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo as part of their City Critter Project. The City of Chicago brought 40 critters from 40 different cities to participate in this national promotion of public art. Our Ambassador Pelican’s next destination is Beaufort, South Carolina, where it will represent the City of Seabrook through February 2002. Locally there are Pelican Path Maps located in area businesses and other spots throughout Seabrook. There will even be maps distributed in Sulphur, Louisiana, at Cajun Charlie’s Restaurant where beginning in October, Flight over Seabrook will be displayed. We will tell you there were learning curves and challenges at each bend in the road of this project, and sometimes we shook our heads and said, “what have we gotten ourselves into” ! We both just looked at each other, laughed and said we will persevere, and the Pelican Path Project will succeed! Both of us want to give a special thanks to the WACOW committee in Waco, and Bob Batcher in Norfolk Virginia. These individuals were so helpful in sharing some of their challenges as well as to advise us on areas to help us stay on the right track. There were many times when all we could do was sit down and laugh. One day we received a call from City Hall that a resident looked out her window and had a strange 6-foot dinosaur creature in her driveway. One of the artists had delivered their pelican to the wrong location, and this woman was totally surprised when she looked out her window while
Unveiling of the first four pelicans at Seabrook's City Hall, March 2001.
doing dishes! Then there was the time when on a Sunday night we contacted a sponsor, Lance Stephens, owner of the Turtle Club Bar & Restaurant, and asked him what had he done with Scuba Pelican. Lance assumed we were teasing. Well, obviously after much fun and a bit of over consuming, a couple of his customers thought they should see if Scuba Peli could really scuba dive at a local hotel pool. Fortunately Scuba did not drown, and is now back on his perch! These magnificent Pelicans will remain on display in Seabrook for some time, and we are hoping that this project will encourage other cultural arts and public art projects in our fine city. Cheri Smith Marcy Fryday
www.pelicanpathproject.com
7
The Birthing Of The Pelicans Pictured Above, Left to Right: (1) The fiberglass team who manufactured the pelicans; (2) The first pelican "hatched" with Progressive Fiber Glass owner Randy Lange and helper; (3) Artist / Designer Paul Urbanek with second prototype
Creation of the first pelican mold
8
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Initial Pelican creation included interviewing numerous designers and fabricating processes. This was probably one of the most grueling aspects of the project. Finally the first pelican design was sculpted, and a fiberglass fabricator was secured. Next, we had to see that the design was structurally engineered so that once placed it would withstand hurricane force winds. It was at this point when we presented our ideas to members of the Hotel Motel Occupancy Tax Committee and the City Council of Seabrook. We were overwhelmed with their great encouragement, and their generous support in the way of seed money to help us get this project flying! Thanks to Randy and Connie Lange, Progressive Fiberglass Fabricators, we mastered the first mold and structural design! We began production and started matching pelicans to artists from the juried artists process. - Continued On Next Page
- Continued From Previous Page Once seven pelicans of Design One had been fabricated, it was determined that a Design Two would add a greater dimension to the project. Again, thanks to Randy and Connie, we found Paul Urbanek. With his 35 years of creative art display background, and his incredible commercial artistic skill, Design Two was berthed and now both pelican species were a big hit. It is often funny to find that people are very opinionated as to the design they prefer! Calls for artists were sent out in two phases. Each artist submitted their bio, copies of previous work, a drawing of their proposed pelican creation, and a design concept statement. Each pelican had its own unique style and character! Artists of all ages responded from throughout the state of Texas. One pelican was a project of The Community Artists Collective in Houston. This fascinating organization offers a variety of learning opportunities in art to the community and provides a safe haven to constructively engage children, adults, and families in the visual arts. Another pelican was the creativity of a 12-year-old young lady. Her pelican, Tattoo, was designed specifically to relate to children of all ages and backgrounds, and we are proud to say she and Tattoo were highlighted in the Houston Chronicle YO! section. As the artists completed their pelicans, installation was the next step! Pavestone, Inc. greatly assisted us by fabricating our concrete bases. With pelican and bases “in hand,� we were on to placement, and this part sounds simple. We neglected to consider that moving an 1800-lb. concrete base might be a bit of a challenge, and it is a sure bet Marcy and I had never run a fork-lift before! Harry Ainsworth came to the rescue! Every Saturday and
Specials thanks to Harry Ainsworth (pictured above and at left).
Sunday morning Harry would place concrete pads with the two of us giving on-site to the inch placement instructions. Then he mounted each of the pelicans absolutely perfectly! We could not have done it without Harry! Proudly we can now say that almost all of our Pelicans have hatched and are prominently perched at their favorite homes. Bay Area Media Services added the perfect touch at this point. They have given us the benefit of their wonderful marwww.pelicanpathproject.com), keting by way of our web site (w designing the Pelican Path Project book, designing our Pelican Path maps, and the list goes on. Without the wonderful support of the sponsors, artists, volunteers, and one generous community, we can assure you the Pelican Path Project would not have hatched! Thank you to everyone! We hope residents, merchants, and visitors alike will enjoy traveling the path to visit each one of our incredible Pelican species. While doing so, do not forget to enjoy the free-flying brown pelicans who reside with us year round, and the free-flying white pelicans who migrate to the Seabrook area each September!
www.pelicanpathproject.com
9
The Commodore Pelican Patron:
Corrigan Environmental Tony & Gail Wessendorff, Location:
1909 Capri Artist:
Paul Urbanek
10
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Fly Boy
Scuba Pelly
Pelican Patron:
Pelican Patron:
Crew Quarters Apartments
Lance's Turtle Club
(Andrea Todaro)
(Lance Stephens) Location:
Location:
1914 Larrabee Street
2613 NASA Road 1 Artist:
Artist:
Ippy Greer
Ippy Greer
www.pelicanpathproject.com 11
Uncle Sam Pelican Patron:
Mayor & Mrs. Jack Fryday
Pelican Patron:
Sundance Grill (Hans Mair) Location:
(Pier facing Seabrook Lagoon and visible from HWY 146)
222 Jennings Island (Seabrook Shipyard off of Hwy. 146)
Artist:
Artist:
Paul Urbanek
John McCarty
Location:
801 Bryan St.
Pelican Pete 12
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Lone Star
Black Jack
Pelican Patron:
Pelican Patron:
City of Seabrook
The Gessners Location:
1700 1st St.
Galveston Bay, Bayview
(Seabrook City Hall)
(Home Of The Gessners)
Artist:
Artist:
Faith Shallis
Deborah Walsh
Location:
www.pelicanpathproject.com 13
Big Bird Pelican Patron:
Seabrook Classic Cafe
Pelican In Bloom
(Brad & Kim Emel)
Pelican Patron:
Location:
Location:
2511 NASA Road 1
Up For Adoption Up For Adoption (Visit Web Site For Updates)
Artist:
Ippy Greer
14
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Artist:
Bejat McCracken
Fishing Paradise Pelican Patron:
Back Bay Market (Robert & Marian Kidd) Location:
1402 5th St. (Corner of 5th St. and Hardesty) Artist:
Pat Chapin
Parrot Pelican Pelican Patron:
The Coastal Clothing Co. (Bob & Janice Byrd & Deana Duke) Location:
2321 NASA Road 1 Artist:
Deborah Walsh
www.pelicanpathproject.com
15
Easy Flier Pelican Patron:
Sturgis By the Bay (John, Jordan, Vanessa, Lila & Natalie Stone)
Artist:
Deborah Walsh
Location:
1245 Hwy. 146
16
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Fli gh t Ov er Sea br oo k
Tattoo Pelican Pelican Patron:
Ed Staggs, D.D.S.
Pelican Patron:
Cajun Charlie’s Seafood Restaurant
Artist:
Artist:
Bejat McCracken
Location:
202 Henning Dr. Sulphur, LA
Violet Navarro
Location:
3120 NASA Road 1 (Palm Center)
www.pelicanpathproject.com 17
Sailing Into Seabrook Pelican Patron:
Baycomber & BaySPORT Magazines (Rick Clapp) Location:
Currently on tour in Beaufort, South Carolina Artist:
Pat Chapin 18
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Sailing Into Seabrook on display at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago.
Seabrook’s Traveling “Ambassador Pelican” It has been a very interesting stretch for the Pelican Path Project’s Sailing Into Seabrook. First the Pelican, sponsored by Baycomber and BaySPORT Magazines, was invited to be on display at Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo. Now the Pelican is on the move to South Carolina.
Surfer Pelican Patron:
Seabrook Beach Club
Seabrook Coastline Pelican Patron:
(Alan Franks)
Lance's Snapping Turtle Restaurant
Location:
(Lance Stephens)
3345 NASA Road 1
Location:
317 Todville
Artist:
John McCarty
Artist:
Deborah Walsh
www.pelicanpathproject.com 19
Located along Clear Lake and just a couple miles down NASA Road 1 from Seabrook is the Johnson Space Center, home of the manned space program and mission control.
Tribute to NASA, the Johnson Space Center & all who work or have worked on the Space Program Although the Bay Area and Seabrook have matured and diversified over the years, it was the "Space Race" that led to the development of the Johnson Space Center (JSC) and caused a growth spurt in the surrounding communities such as Seabrook. Located just down the street from Seabrook along Clear Lake, JSC -- home of mission control and the manned space program -- and the many aerospace companies calling the Bay Area home are a sense of pride for all who work, live and play in Seabrook and the Bay Area as a whole. So it should not come as a surprise that NASA is well represented in the Pelican Path Project with Mission Control Mike representing all of those behind the scenes who work or have worked on the space program and Wally, our astronaut pelican, 20
www.pelicanpathproject.com
representing the program as a whole and the numerous area residents and former area residents who have represented the area and our country while in space. - John Ennis, Bay Area Media Services
Mission Control Mike Pelican Patron:
Bay Area Media Services B-A-M-S.com
(John & Betsey Ennis) Location:
2515B NASA Road 1
Wally Pelican Patron:
TASC (John & Betty Burkland) Location:
2000 NASA Road 1 Artist:
Paul Urbanek
Artist:
Jeremy Van Pelt www.pelicanpathproject.com 21
Migratory Birds Location:
2425 NASA Road 1 (Lakewood Yacht Club)
Pelican Patrons:
The Garretts, The Shaws, The Andersons, The Corwins, The Taylors, Gary Zin, LYC Ladies Association, The Kerkers, The Cooks The Robinsons, The Bellards, The Fernaus, The Persons, The Martins & The Southards 22
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Artist:
Bejat McCracken
Predator Janice Owens
Mardi Gras Peli
Location:
Pelican Patron:
Lazy Bend, Kemah
Emily's Restaurant
Pelican Patron:
(Larry & Deborah Taylor) Location:
Artist:
3659 NASA Road 1
Bejat McCracken
Artist:
Deborah Walsh
www.pelicanpathproject.com 23
Posey the Potted Pelican Pelican Patron:
Up For Adoption
Texan Pelican Patron:
Steve's Super Shine Inc. (Steve & Diane Garcia) Location:
Location:
Up For Adoption (Visit Web Site For Updates) Artist:
Judith McConnel 24
www.pelicanpathproject.com
NASA Road 1 @ Hwy 146 Artist:
Faith Shallis
Pumba
Cowboy
Pelican Patron:
Seabrook Police Officers Association
Pelican Patron:
Bosone Automotive (The Bosone Family)
Location:
Marburger's 1400 Hwy. 146
Location:
1940 Repsdorph @ NASA Rd.1
Artist:
Richia Kerber and Linda Bonnin Wells
Artist:
Faith Shallis
www.pelicanpathproject.com 25
Patron: Sonny Payne, Crazy Cajun Food Factory Artist: Deborah Walsh Eventual Address: 2825 NASA Road 1
Hooter Pelican Mermaid Pelican
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Patron: Hooters Artist: Bejat McCracken Eventual Address: 1818 NASA Road 1
Mac Patron: Janet Clark, McDonald's Artist: Faith Shallis Eventual Address: 2164 Hwy 146
Innocence ARTIST SKETCH
Peg Leg Cajun
Artist Sketch
Patron: Stacey Oddo, Bernardo's Flowers Artist: Stacey Oddo Eventual Address: 1918 NASA Road 1
Hooter Pelican
Pelicans In Progress 26
Peg Leg Cajun
Patron: Janet Clark, First Baptist Church of Seabrook Artist: Faith Shallis Eventual Address: 1506 Hwy 146
Richia Kerber (pictured on right) is a native Texan raised in the Houston area. she received her Bachelor and Master degrees from Sam Houston State University and has been an art teacher for 19 years. Linda Bonnin Wells was born and raised in the Houston area. A junior high art teacher in the Deer Park I.S.D, Wells has taught for 30 years and loves antiques and traveling. Stacey is a Bay Area product and owner of Bernardo's Flowers in Seabrook. She has a background in art and is designing the Mermaid pelican which will be on display in front of her shop.
Stacey Oddo
Richia and Linda painted the Pumba pelican.
Richia Kerber & Li nda B onni n Wel ls www.pelicanpathproject.com 27
A commercial artist from South Padre, Pat Chapin produces art work, ceramic designs and retail works. Much of her work is inspired by marine life. Pat's work can be seen at commercial locations as well as individual Pat Chapin (left) and Baycomber Magazine residences Editor Sue Mayfield-Geiger pose next to Sailing Into Seabrook before the Pelican across the traveled to Chicago to be on display at the Lincoln Park Zoo. country. She is well regarded for her trademark, the Mermaid. Chapin designed the Sailing Into Seabrook and Fishing Paradise pelicans.
Both an artist and environmentalist, Bejat McCracken’s work can be seen in galleries and restaurants throughout Austin and Houston. Some well known works can be found at Landry’s, GAP, Texas PTA Grand Cafe in Austin. She is currently working on a commissioned piece at Ed White Elementary in Seabrook. She and her husband have founded the TADPOLE organization which studies amphibian distribution and populations for the rain forests of Ecuador. McCracken designed the Pelican In Bloom, Flight Over Seabrook, Migratory Birds, Predator and Hooter pelicans.
Pat Chapin
Bejat McCracken
28
www.pelicanpathproject.com
An artist for 30 years, Ippy Greer prides himself in his large public art projects and his work can be seen in the Lubbock Public Library, the San Jacinto Junior College campus in addition to many other corporate and private displays. Greer designed the Big Bird, Fly Boy and Scuba Pelly pelicans.
Ippy Greer
A transplant from the North to Texas, John McCarty has committed himself to the pursuit of both the visual and performing arts. John enjoys taking imagination and dreams to expand on his nature subjects. This has found him using mediums which run the gamut from layering planes or acrylic to the use of wood, plastic, metal and leather. John’s work can be found in galleries in Houston, Galveston and New York’s SOHO District. McCarty designed the Surfer and Pelican Pete pelicans.
John McCartney www.pelicanpathproject.com 29
Judith McConnel has pursued her creative artistic career via working and teaching youth to appreciate craft and art. This has taken her to levels of many types of mediums to demonstrate the heart to heart between the art and its artist. She currently is working with the Community Artists’ Collective instructing young people and developing their appreciation of art. The Potted Pelican is a display totally of shells to depict the wildflowers of Texas with shells that were collected by the young students.
Judith McConnel 30
www.pelicanpathproject.com
A young aspiring artist who studies at the Community Artists’ Collective in Houston and enrolled in art at the Gregory Lincoln Magnet school, Violet Navarro has interests from animation, sculpting, to Violet, left, assists with crafts of all Posey the Potted Pelican kinds. She has won awards for her art through the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo as well as the 1998 Houston Art Car Parade. Violet designed the Tattoo Pelican and assisted with Posey the Potted Pelican
Violet Navarro
Faith Paul Shallis priUrbanek has marily been creating works with visual oils but has delights since expanded 1953. For 34 her creyears, he ativity to built and include designed the computer floats for the presentaFoley’s tions. She Thanksgiving studied Day parade under as well as Frank doing designs Gray in which he California received and was awards for at the nationally commisknown sioned by Offshore Franklin Technology Insurance Conference. Agency to His designs currently can be seen on display at do a portrait of Benjamin Franklin in 1999. the Galleria as well as other malls. Urbanek Shallis designed the Lone Star, Cowboy and Texan pelicans. She also has started work on the designed the Uncle Sam, Wally (astronaut) and Commodore pelicans. McDonald’s and Innocence pelicans.
Faith Shallis
Paul Urbanek www.pelicanpathproject.com 31
A talented graphic artist that recently made the transition to print work after spending a couple years on the West Coast working in video production and editing, Jeremy Van Pelt has been a key addition to the BAMS team. Van Pelt is comfortable working with any medium and recently designed the BAMS pelican as part of the Pelican Path Project.
Jeremy Van Pelt 32
www.pelicanpathproject.com
Deborah Walsh is originally from Galveston and has pursued her art career focusing on oils using color and the bravado of the paint to describe her subject. She has enjoyed exhibits commercially throughout Houston and surrounding areas. She has also received numerous awards for her expressive talent. Walsh designed the Mardi Gras, Seabrook Coastline, Easy Flier, Parrot and Blackjack Pelicans. She also has begun work on Peg Leg Cajun pelican.
Deborah Walsh
About Seabrook -
Photo Credits Team BAMS (Maricarmen Foster, Jeremy Van Pelt, Trisha Taylor, Betsey Ennis and John Ennis), Baycomber Magazine, Cheri Smith, & Marcy Fryday
Seabrook, Texas, a city of some 10,000 residents, is centrally located on Galveston Bay between Houston and Galveston. Seabrook and the surrounding area make up the third largest boating community in the nation. With its prime bay location and small town heritage, Seabrook’s development focus has been to promote small business and high-end residential development. The environment has always played a key role in the city’s priorities which is exemplified by its bird sanctuary status, wildlife and wetland focus, its position along the largest migratory path in North American, and its identity as home to the pelicans both brown and white species. While the white North American and Canadian pelicans are only residents from September through April, the brown pelicans are permanent residents year round. This focus on the environment can be appreciated throughout the more than 100 acres of parks and trails that are all around Seabrook.
Acknowledgements Harry Ainsworth, Mary Hoeffner, Progressive Fiberglass Fabricators, SouthTrust Bank, Pappas Restaurant, Baycomber Magazine, The News Citizen & Bay Area Media Services
Steering Committee Co-Chairmen Cheri Smith, Marcy Fryday
Seabrook is taking great steps to expand its economic development, and there are immense waterfront expansion opportunities as well as family and residential growth. Seabrook has its own place in history, as a rumored place where Jean Lafitte’s fortune is buried, as a summer home location in the 1850s to some of the rich and famous in Houston, a confederacy training area, home to numerous early and existing astronauts, and located just minutes from NASA. Seabrook is characterized by its naturally beautiful waterfront community, and it is expanding its attraction to the cultural arts community Though Seabrook was incorporated in 1964, we are also proud of the fact that the town was named after Seabrook Snyder. Seabrook Snyder’s company, The Seabrook Land Company of Houston, filed and recorded the revised layout of the town site of Seabrook on March 1, 1903. This, a proud year, offers us the excitement to celebrate our centennial in 2003.
Members of the Old Seabrook District Association Tania Brown, Rick Clapp, Bobby Halbardier, Mary Hoeffner, Patty Kane, Melissa Hulvey, Marian Kidd, Jim Stoa, Patty Prati & Pat Landolt
This book was published by creative studio Bay Area Media Services (BAMS) and printed by MI Printing
www.pelicanpathproject.com 33
1
3 5 4
2
25
24 23 22
BEE LARRA
6
21
1211 13 14 15 16
20 19 17 18
7 10
8 9
Visit PelicanPathProject.com for updates. Up For Adoption (as of press time) – PELICAN IN BLOOM & POSEY THE POTTED PELICAN
1.
2164 Hwy 146 – MAC (McDonald's)
2.
1909 Capri – COMMODORE (Corigan Environment)
16. 2321 NASA Road 1 – PARROT PELICAN
(The Coastal Clothing Company) 17. 2511 NASA Road 1 – BIG BIRD
(Seabrook Classic Cafe) 3.
1506 Hwy 146 – INNOCENCE (Baptist Church of Seabrook)
18. 2515 NASA Road 1 – MISSION CONTROL
MIKE (Bay Area Media Services - BAMS) 4.
1400 Hwy 146 – PUMBA
5.
1245 Hwy 146 – EASY FLIER (Sturgis by the Bay)
6.
1700 1st Street – LONE STAR (Seabrook City Hall)
19. 2613 NASA Road 1 – SCUBA PELI
(Lance's Turtle Club) 20. NASA Road 1 @ Larrabee St. – FLY GUY
(Crew Quarters Apartments) 21. 2825 NASA Road 1 – PEG LEG CAJUN
7.
1402 5th St. (5th and Hardesty) – FISHING PARADISE (Back Bay Market)
(Crazy Cajun Food Factory) 22. 3120 NASA Road 1 – TATTOO PELICAN
8.
317 Todville – SEABROOK COASTLINE (Lance's Snapping Turtle)
(Family Dentistry - Palm Center) 23. NASA Road 1 @ Repsdorph – COWBOY
9.
222 Jennings Island – PELICAN PETE (Sundance Grill)
(Bosone Automotive) 24. 3345 NASA Road 1 – SURFER
10. 801 Bryan Street (Pier facing Lagoon
(seabrook Beach Club)
and visible from Hwy 146) – UNCLE SAM 25. 3659 NASA Road 1 – MARDI GRAS 11. NASA Road 1 & Hwy 146 – TEXAN
(Emily's Restaurant)
(Steve's Supershine) 12. 1818 NASA Road 1 – HOOTER PELICAN
Beaufort, S.C. – SAILING INTO SEABROOK (On Tour, will return to seabrook)
(Hooters) 13. 1918 NASA Road 1 – MERMAID
Galveston Bay – BLACK JACK (Private Household in Bayview)
(Bernardo's Florist) 14. 2000 NASA Road 1 – WALLY (TASC) 15. 2425 NASA Road 1 – MIGRATORY BIRDS
(Lakewood Yacht Club)
Lazy Bend, Kemah – PREDATOR (Private Household in Kemah) 202 Henning Dr. (La.) – FLIGHT OVER SEABROOK (Cajun Charlie's Seafood)