78 - CAPE GAZETTE Friday, September 13 - September 19,1996
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
Cape Region Fishing Rep0rl
Continued from Page 77
eight (8) feet.
All persons in interest are
hereby notified to be present
and to attend the meeting
where a determination will
be made by said Board.
Such meeting may be
adjourned from time to time
by said Board without further
notice.
Issued this 19th day of
August 1996, pursuant to the
rules heretofore adopted by
the Board of Adjustment.
Board of Adjustment
The City of Lewes
Harvey Cupp
Chairman
Very
coO00oLI
Continued from page 71
Diamond Pond weighing
54.14 pounds. There were 17
fish caught from the Broadkill
River weighing 24.06 pound and
54 fish caught from Wagamons
weighing 77.89 pounds.
"We had a beautiful day," said
Pauline Wilson of Wilson's
Sunshine Marina.
Delaware Bay
Fran's influence has produced
high seas for local fishermen.
But prior to the blow, fishing
seemed to be getting back on
track, according to R & R Sports
Center. R & R reports that better
flounder catches were being re-
ported further up in the bay
around Blakes Channel, Cross
Ledge between E Buoy and the
Mohawk and between 19 and 14
Foot Light.
Anglers in the lower bay con-
tinue to pick at flounder in the
usual spots such as the Shears, A
Buoy and at the Walls and
Breakers off Lewes. You might
try inside the Outer Wall and
number Four Buoy as well.
The heaviest action has been
on good numbers of decent
blues, trout and croaker (hard-
heads). Trout seem to be all over
outside the Outer Wall and Ice-
breakers. Trout, croaker and
blues are providing good action
in 50 to 60 feet outside of the
Breakers. Bluefish up to three
pounds can be caught at the
Wall.
Broadkill Slough is also pro-
ducing well with the area off the
last house on Broadkill Beach
being a good spot for trout.
Joe Morris of Lewes Harbour
Marina said the croaker are very
good and are mixed with blues,
trout and sea bass at No.Four
Buoy, 50 to 65 feet of water in-
side the Outer Wall and at A
Buoy in the lower Anchorage
area.
Try bottom rigs with simple
squid baits to pick up the croak-
ers, which are a member of the
drum family. If you haven't
fished with squid before, skin
the squid. That should leave nice
white squid, which can be cut in-
to strips. Let some dangle off the
hook to flutter to help attract the
fish. The small fish are making a
welcome return to the bay.
Inland Bays
Try fishing for spot, flounder
and a variety of other fish, in-
cluding smallish trout in the
Broadkill River. The old Doxsee
Clam Factory, which has since
been bought by the State of
Delaware, is working well right
now.
Surf fishing
Surf fishing seems to have im-
proved with the arrival of the
mullet. Anglers have been re-
porting bluefish from one to
three pounds in the suds from
Cape Henlopen down to Fen-
wick Island with whole mullet
rigs being the favored rigging.
Cut bait is also working well at
usual fishing spots like Tower
Road, Three R's Road, the Point
and the area north of Indian Riv-
er Inlet.
Catches of trout were reported
from inside the Cape Henlopen
Point, Broadkill, the Navy Jetty
and Roosevelt. Nicer fish were
being taken at the point with
fresh or live mullet and spot.
Live spot fishing is a sure indi-
cator that the transition from
summer to fall is starting for
fishermen. Small rockfish or
stripers have been hitting in the
surf.
IR Inlet and near shore
From the Bell Buoy on out,
there have been catches of trout
and croaker with flounder
mixed in. Old Inlet Bait and
Tackle said that bluefish are hit-
ting on the incoming tide on
bucktails and spoons. Chris
Loeb at Old Inlet said that be-
sides small bluefish, striped
bass are also being taken at the
inlet. Don't bother fishing in the
daytime, this is strictly a night
time fishery only. Flounder
fishing has slowed in the back
bays, but the striped bass action
should continue until perhaps
December if the weather
doesn't turn too bad. Lures imi-
tating mullet are a good bet for
stripers right now in the inlet.
Near shore wrecks produced
good hauls of seabass, tog and
triggers early in the week be-
tween the blows.
Offshore
Regulars reported yellowfin
tuna still at the Hot Dog after
Edouard, but it remains to be
seen if they will stay after Fran.
Indications are that the fish will
probably stay around and could
remain around for several
weeks.
People often forget that off-
shore fishing can be good well
into the fall. In fact, the biggest
problem is usually finding a
calm day to go fishing.
White marlin have also been
reported offshore. Loeb said the
area around 500 fathoms at
Poor Man's Canyon may be the
best bet to find billfish.
POHSH YOUR PROFESSIONAL IMAGE WITH
GRAMMAR GUIDES
Attractively bound sets of all 25 Grammar Guides featured in the Cape Gazette.
Only $5 °0 if books Are purchased in the CApE Gazene officd
TO mail order, send check for $6 °0 to Cape Gazette, P.O. Box 213, Lewes, DE 19958
I
- A collection of stories by Dave Frederick -
To order, call 645-7642.
Notes from the Beach
- A collection of satirical articles by Nancy Katz
on local life at Rehoboth Beach.
To order, call 226-2273 or stop by the office in
the Shoppes of Camelot and pick up a copy! Only $6.951
I Highly detailed nautical chart includes Delaware Bay and River up to and
including the C & D Canal. Detailed insets of Rehoboth Bay, Indian River Bay, Cape
Henlopan, Cape May, and Breakwater Harbor. Coastal waters from Atlantic City to
Ocean City Inlet, Md. LORAN-C coordinates. 26" x 38". Only$11 "
Make check or money order to Cape Gazette, P.O. Box 213, Lewes, DE 19958
Only $10 for a 3 column by I inch adl
Only $18 for a 3 column by :2 inch ad!
All ads must be pre-pald. Contract prices are available.
Call 2262273 for detall.
Continued from page 49
John and Carol Malkus, Bay-
woods, Indian River Hundred,
dwelling, $146,356.
Jennifer L. Kihn, Sandy Brae,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
dwelling, $66,740.
Serca Land Co., Country Club
Estates, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, dwelling and screened
porch, $65,032.
Stanley A. and Regina A.
Nedwick, Bayside, Baltimore
Hundred, bulkheading liner,
$3,685.
Freeman Foundation, Wash-
ington, D.C., Sea Colony West,
townhouse, $451,000.
Freeman Foundation, Wash-
ington, D.C., Sea Colony West,
townhouse, $451,000.
Michael J. and Sharon A. Fa-
gan, Ocean View, Blackwater
Cove, dwelling, $115,710.
Brian and Sara M. Baglin,
Bethesda, Md., South Bethany,
addition, $44,500.
Harry Ballantyne, Laurel,
Md., Keenwick Sound,
dwelling, $105,160.
Albert R. and Carole Rom-
Windsor, deck, outside shower
and landing, $772.
Fredrick Voith, Baltimore,
Md., addition to Murray's
Haven, deck, $1,632.
Barbara and Ralph Buonomo,
Coatesville, Pa., Plantation
Park, enclose existing porch
with windows, $4,800.
Jerry and Lisa Banks, Frank-
ford, Rt. 92, A-roof, replace
windows and vinyl siding,
$15,640.
Franklin Thomas Serio, Sel-
byville, Hickory Lane, replace
siding and interior drywall,
$12,000.
Timothy Saxton, Elkton, Sand
Piper Pines, shed, $384.
Norman B. and Linda Mac
Amendt, Ocean View, West
View, deck, $340.
R. Edwin Jr. and Margaret
West, Frankford, Rt. 353, deck,
$3,400.
Charles Hall, Fairfax, Va.,
Salt Pond, dwelling, $69,160.
Iachetta Development Corp.,
Selbyville, Rt. 58, renew permit.
Neil and Amanda OtwelI, Bal-
timore, Md., Keen Wik, shed,
$720.
George and Ann Baldwin,
ing, $800.
Allen and Dawn Palliam,
Rockville, Md., Plantation Park,
deck, $2,040.
Raymond and Mabel Bents,
Selbyville, Swann Keys, vinyl
siding, $3,900.
Dennis and Marian B. Ward,
Boothwyn, Pa., Swann Keys,
shed, $576.
Charles and Barbara Twilley,
Millville, Whites Creek Manor,
vinyl siding, $4,000.
Mary Lou and Jerome Fan-
ning, Ocean View, Mill Run
Acres, enclose screen porch
with windows, $3,615.
Michael Mirra, Fenwick Is-
land, bulkhead, $,7000.
John and Gail Sabanosh,
Whippany, N.J., Bay View Es-
tates, deck, $2,000.
Robert Toomey, Raleigh,
N.C., Quillenn's Point, bulk-
head, $20,000.
John Krynitsky, Chevy Chase,
Md., Fenwick Island, repair
roof, $2,100.
Leonard Meinke, Selbyville,
Purple Martin Court, shed,
$1,640.
Bernice and Elizabeth Nagel,
Wilmington, Shady Dell Park.
