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| The Gulf County Breeze
Is the oldest Newspaper in Gulf County (established in 1925). Is published the 1st and 15th of every month. Is the last locally owned and operated newspaper in Gulf County and one of the few remaining ones in the region. Is your paper. Though publishing a newspaper is a business, we approach it as a community service, as well. We do not charge for obituaries, birthday, wedding, or anniversary announcements. We gladly carry all news and announcements from local groups, organizations, schools, churches, etc. Has the lowest rates of any media around, which means we are still the best value for your advertising budget. Gives discounts for ads placed by not-for-profit organizations. Supports local business. Is good for Gulf County. Is accountable to you our community readers. Hires local people. Is nonpartizan. As a newspaper our reporting in unbiased, fair, and balanced. Is committed to free speech. Unlike our reporting, feature stories, etc. our columns (River Readings, Byways, Legends, etc.) and other opinion pieces like Letters to the Editor can be as opinionated, partizan, and outrageous as their authors want them to be. There’s a huge difference between opinion pieces and feature stories and we know the difference! Is the people paper of Gulf County. Our goal is to introduce you to your neighbors and share with you their accomplishments. As much as possible, we report the good news about our good neighbors.
Fresh Breeze Blowing Wewahitchka, FL — On May 22, 2003, The Gulf County Breeze changed hands again. Wewahitchka residents Jamie Lester and Michael Lister have become the fifth owners of this publication that has been a fixture in Gulf county for over 75 years. Lester, a successful local entrepreneur, will serve as publisher, and Lister, an established local writer, will serve as lead writer and managing editor. Both men were raised in Gulf County, and are part of families local to the area for several generations. After moving away for college, both men returned and began families of their own, each living within sight of where he grew up. “We’re here because we love it,” Lister said. “We both wanted to raise our children in the same wonderful town we were
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