Recently, Linda shared much of his collection for use in a new East Coast Surf Documentary, Surging at Summer's End - stories by and about a generation of surfers.

Gean Baron succeeded in capturing images of Linda at competitions with many of the first East Coast Surfers, including Mimi Munro and Dick Catri

At the same time Dave Grover was surfing the Brevard Coast and chose the life of a soul surfer in lieu of competition. Dave traveled extensively during that period and documented much of his travel in photos.

Linda, Dave and their daughter April join 13 others in sharing their surfing experiences The film includes plenty of vintage surfing images form the East COast and abroad. A great del of the music wa provided by Brevard County musicians.

Produced by Will Lucas
Surf64 Productions, Ltd.
Surf64.com

Part music video, part documentary, a story emerges through the combination of interviews, music and vintage surf images from the 1960's and 1970's. 

These films, photos and discussions represent diverse locations in the U.S. and abroad; including Barbados, Costa Rica, Eleuthera, Europe, Hawaii, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Tobago and Tortola as well as California, The Carolinas, Delaware, Florida, Maryland New England, New Jersey and Virginia.

This film does not claim to be a surfing history lesson. Instead, it discusses how surfing became a life changing experience for so many people. 

Surfers interviewed in this movie include Dick Catri, Butch Childers, April Grover, Dave Grover, Linda Baron Grover, Roxie Houston Brown, Skill Johnson, Cecil Lear, George Miller, Mimi Munro, Jerry Powell, Buddy Riggs, Pete Smith, David Stone, Mary Strudwick Wagstaff, and Bill Wise. 

The main movie, Surfing At Summer's End consist of 12 scenes including the closing credits (runtime 75 minutes). Each scene is dedicated to some aspect of life experiences from a surfer's point of view. 

Additionally, there is a bonus menu with four additional movies which give more information from some of the people interviewed for the main movie (runtime 30 Minutes).

The scenes in Surfing At Summer's End were inspired totally by a passion for surfing, a love for music and a desire to connect with other people who share similar interests.