02 Oct 1985
Page 1
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Newspaper
Destin Log
Location
Destin, Florida, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1985
Page
1
A Destin focused feature highlights the annual seafood celebration with entertainment contests and a retrospective on the town s seafood heritage. The piece notes shucking oysters and regional venues while showcasing local culture and community involvement.
A Destin resident expresses shock at a 63 percent rise in his property taxes. He warns friends about the harmful effects of such a large increase and explains the potential financial strain and community impact.
Optimists invite interested people to a Friday 7 am breakfast at St. Andrews by the Sea to form a Destin South Walton chapter. For more information contact Bob Klein at 837-3059.
The fragment reports tides and temperatures tied to Warl's locale with sunrise and sunset timings. It suggests a weather or nautical note noting changing coastal conditions and daily light periods.
Weather forecast notes mostly cloudy skies with northeasterly winds and cool conditions. Extended outlook for Sunday incomplete due to fragmented text.
Destin plans to assume zoning and inspection duties from Okaloosa County beginning Nov 4. City leaders say residents can obtain building permits and zoning help at City Hall, while county officials note the move follows an ongoing contract and potential cancelation.
U S Representative Earl Hutto warned that Congress may delay action on Reagan tax reform until mid 1986. He suggested a six to eight month delay could benefit local condominium interests by lifting mortgage interest deduction cuts and property tax deductions. Hutto spoke to about 300 at a Regency Inn luncheon on Okaloosa Island, noting Senate opposition and uncertain timing for passage.
Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet approved a 90 day emergency law limiting Choctawhatchee Bay oystering to five bushels per boat per day. The measure lasts until December 29 unless Apalachicola Bay opens earlier. Walton County officials and Rep. James Ward pushed for the cap to protect Apalachicola Bay’s beds from overharvest after Hurricane Elena.
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