Question: Where did Ken Bradshaw's opponent in "Stealing the Wave" drown?

Context articles: Dove Bradshaw
Ken Bradshaw
Secrets of the Lost Satellite
Battle of Calcasieu Pass
Ken Mascara
Hurricane Celia
Stealing the Wave
Joseph Gayles
Kevin Bradshaw
Mark Foo

Dove Bradshaw (born September 24, 1949, in New York City) is an American artist.
 Beginning in 1969, Dove Bradshaw pioneered the use of Indeterminacy by enlisting the unpredictable effects of time, weather, erosion, and indoor and outdoor atmospheric conditions on natural, chemical, and manufactured materials.
 She has created chemical paintings that change with the atmosphere, erosion sculptures of salt, stone sculptures that weather, and, worked with crystals that receive radio transmissions from weather stations, local and short wave, along with radio telescope signals from Jupiter.
Ken Bradshaw (born October 4, 1952) is an American professional surfer and winner of the 1982 Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship.
Secrets of the Lost Satellite is the debut solo album by Ken Andrews.
 The album cover features the Nazca Lines taken by photographs from the Spot satellite in which the album was most likely named after.
 The tour that followed involved the band First Wave Hello opening for Ken and supporting Ken as his solo band.
 This was the first time Ken played Failure, ON and Year of the Rabbit songs as well as his new solo songs in the same set (Replicants cover songs were not included).
The Battle of Calcasieu Pass was a minor skirmish fought on May 6, 1864, at the mouth of the Calcasieu River in southwestern Louisiana, during the American Civil War.
 It resulted in a Confederate victory.
 The participants of the battle were Lt. Benjamin Loring and Lt. C. W. Lamson on the Union’s side, and Col. W. H. Griffin on the Confederate side.
 The union brought along two naval vessels, the U.S.S Wave and the U.S.S Granite City.
 The U.S.S Wave did not prove too effective during the battle and was captured early on, it was soon turned into a Confederate cargo ship.
 The U.S.S Granite City was originally a confederate blockade vessel, but was captured in 1863 by the U.S.S Tioga (Union).
 The U.S.S Granite City was now back in the hands of the Confederates.
 Captain Joseph A. Brickhouse, a Confederate veteran, said, “We fought in the open prairie, bringing on the attack with four small pieces of artillery and less than 300 infantry, poorly armed, attacking in the open prairie two such boats as the Granite City and Wave - Union gunboats - and capturing them after an action of less than two hours and 40 minutes duration.”
 He described his own forces (Confederate) as unprepared, and he stated that they still had an easy battle that was short in duration.
 The Confederate forces in this battle were split up into five battalions.
 The first battalion was Creuzbauer's Battery, 5th Texas Artillery.
 Every soldier in this battalion was born in Germany, and they all migrated to the U.S during the Civil War.
 The second battalion was named Griffin’s Battalion, and was led by Col. William Henry Griffin.
 The third battalion was Spaight’s Battalion, led by Lt. Col. Ashley W. Spaight.
 And the final one was Daly’s Battalion, the only cavalry unit in the battle.
 The U.S.S Wave and the U.S.S Granite City received orders to proceed to Calcasieu Pass.
 When they arrived, immediately bombed an abandoned Confederate fort at the mouth of the river.
 The Gunboats were sent with money to purchase cattle from local southern farmers.
 The U.S.S Granite City ended up stealing cattle and horses from multiple farms.
 This prompted a Confederate attack.
 The local Confederate forces arrived quietly and prepared for a night-time attack on the Union forces.
 When the Union went to sleep, they let less-experienced soldiers man the guns.
 The Confederates seized the opportunity and moved their cannons closer.
 The cannons lined up 1,000 yards away from the gunboats, while the cavalry and foot-soldiers advanced.
 Numerous cannon shells penetrated the gunboat’s hulls.
 While the cavalry and foot-soldiers moved in, the artillery advanced as well, and finished off the vessels.
 On May 8th, Ella Morse, a Union Supply ship did not know of the Union casualties.
 Then brought moved up all the way to the other ships with supplies.
 When she noticed that confederates were manning the guns it was too late.
 They gunned the ship down.
 The Union Forces suffered many casualties.
 They lost the Ella Morse, the U.S.S Granite City, the U.S.S Wave, and the U.S.S New London.
 On the other hand, the Confederates did not lose too many soldiers.
 The Confederates only suffered a few men from each battalion.
Ken J. Mascara (born July 8, 1958) is the Sheriff of St. Lucie County, Florida, United States, and is the elected top official of the St. Lucie County Sheriff's Office, one of the largest law enforcement agencies on the Treasure Coast of Florida.
 Ken J. Mascara is the nephew of former congressman Frank R. Mascara, a Democratic politician from Pennsylvania who served four terms in the United States House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003.
 Ken Mascara is also a Democrat.
 First elected in 2000, Mascara is serving his third term as sheriff.
 By a large margin in 2008, he won re-election against his Republican opponent, Robert Grande, to keep his post as sheriff.
Hurricane Celia was the costliest tropical cyclone in Texas history until Hurricane Alicia in 1983.
 The third named storm, second hurricane, and first major hurricane of the 1970 Atlantic hurricane season, Celia developed from a tropical wave in the western Caribbean Sea on July 31.
 Initially, the depression tracked north-northwestward without significantly strengthening, and crossed over western Cuba on August 1.
 Heavy rains on the island caused severe flooding, leading to five fatalities.
 The depression entered the Gulf of Mexico and was upgraded to Tropical Storm Celia later on August 1.
 Due to warm sea surface temperatures, Celia rapidly intensified into a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale on August 1.
 Storm surge and swells lashed the west coast of Florida, especially the Panhandle, causing eight people to drown.
 Early on August 2, Celia began to weaken.
 However, the storm underwent rapid deepening again and peaked as a Category 3 hurricane with winds of 125 mph (205 km/h) on August 3.
Stealing the Wave: The Epic Struggle Between Ken Bradshaw and Mark Foo (ISBN  ) is a book written by Andy Martin and published by Bloomsbury Publishing in 2007 (ISBN  ).
 It tells the story of surfers Mark Foo and Ken Bradshaw battling for supremacy at Waimea Bay, on the North Shore of Hawaii, where some of the biggest waves in the world crash onto the shore.
Joseph Gayles (1844 – May 29, 1873), also known as Socco the Bracer, was one of the leaders of the Patsy Conroy Gang which plagued the dockyards of the New York City waterfront during the 1860s and 1870s.
 Described by New York police as one of the most vicious criminals on the docks, Gayles was suspected to be responsible for the murders of at least 20 men.
 According to one account, after finding little worth stealing in a raid on a brig, Gayles tied a sailor to a sea chest filled with sugar and heaved the chest overboard along with the sailor as he and three other members of the gang watched the man drown.
Kevin Bradshaw (born February 13, 1965) is an American former professional basketball player and current collegiate basketball coach.
 He is best known as the NCAA record-holder for most points in a single game against a Division I opponent.
Mark Sheldon Foo (February 5, 1958 – December 23, 1994) was a professional surfer.
 Foo drowned while surfing at Mavericks, Half Moon Bay, California.