Gulf Coast Fishing and Boating
Here you can find the charter you have been longing for. At
50% off the normal rates
. A Bay Charter 1-850-Bay-Fish  gives
you access to the most experienced guides on the Gulf Coast.
Some of these guides you may have read about some are a well
kept secrect.  If its a trip across on the flats or a day on the bay
, a freshwater trip up the river or a backcountry trip picture
takeing you can  rest asured that you have chosen a guide
service that has the experience you are looking for. And if its a
day of offshore fishing or diving then look no further you have
found your place.
THIS OFFER IS FOR ACTIVE MILITARY AND ONE GUEST OR
ACTIVE MILITARY AND SPOUSE AND OR THEIR CHILDREN.
If you are able to offer a 50% off rate for active
Military contact me for free guide/charter listing or
link. Contact captain gary goodrich at

captaingoodrich
fishingportstjoe.com
A BAY CHARTER
1-850-bay-fish ( 229-3474)
INSHORE AND BACKCOUNTRY
Fishing
THIS PAGE IS FOR OUR ACTIVE MILITARY
For East Central Florida Coast  
Captain Chris Myers
Home 407-788-0435
Cell 321-229-2848
www.floridafishinglessons.com
Captain Goodrich allowed time for noncombatants to vacate the
town before beginning the naval bombardment. Naval gunfire
started at 3:40 and lasted until 4:15, when it appeared that flags
of truce were flying over some of the town's buildings. Goodrich
ordered a cease-fire, and the navy vessels flying flags of truce
approached. The vessels were soon fired upon, and the Newark
returned fire. The action was soon broken off, and all ships
anchored for the night at 5:30 p.m. Naval gunfire resumed at 5:20
a.m. the next morning, and when daylight came, white flags were
flying over many buildings in town. A small boat from Manzanillo
approached the navy ships and brought word to Captain Goodrich
that an armistice had been proclaimed: the war was over. The
captain of the Newark, observing the disappointment of the
battalion commander, reported, "As part of the contemplated plan
of operations was the landing of some or all of the marines of
Colonel Huntington's command. This officer's regret at the loss of
an opportunity to win additional distinction for his corps and
himself was only equaled by his careful study of the necessities of
the case and his zealous entrance into the spirit of the
enterprise."52