Similar Articles
Worcester Boys Improve Record to 15-1
BERLIN- Worcester Prep’s boys’ varsity basketball team thr...READ MORE25th St. Pat’s Soccer Tourney Set to Return
OCEAN CITY- The Ocean City Recreation and Parks Department’...READ MORESeahawks Run Win Streak to Eight
BERLIN- Stephen Decatur’s girls’ varsity basketball team b...READ MOREFour Seahawks Headed to State Meet
BERLIN- Stephen Decatur’s varsity indoor track teams will be wel...READ MOREN.C. Blue Marlin Case Earns New Trial
OCEAN CITY- In a story followed closely by the sportfishing community ...READ MORELocal Wrestling Coaches Stunned by IOC Decision
BERLIN- The local wrestling community this week reacted with shock and...READ MOREDecatur Boys Cruise Past Snow Hill, St. Michael’s
BERLIN- Stephen Decatur’s boys’ varsity basketball team en...READ MORERecently Archived
Former Decatur Standout Wins College Honors
BERLIN- Former Decatur men’s lacrosse standout Brandon Terlizzi ...READ MORESeahawks Earn Share of Conference Title
BERLIN- With a little assistance from Mother Nature, Decatur’s b...READ MORELocal Wrestlers Win All-American Awards
WEST OCEAN CITY- Two young wrestlers from the Eastern Shore Intensive ...READ MORE15th Mako Mania in the Books
OCEAN CITY- The 15th Annual Mako Mania Shark Tournament last weekend was a big success with hundreds of sharks caught and released and dozens more weighed at the scales at host Bahia Marina.
Sharks turned up in great numbers in the waters off the coast of Ocean City, just in time for the annual Mako Mania Tournament. The tournament is the first significant event of the summer-long tournament season in the area and if the results from last week are any indication, it should be another great one.
First place in the signature Mako Division went to angler Franky Pettolina, fishing aboard the “Blackjack,” with a 171-pound mako worth $12,854. The crew on the “Tighten Up” came in second in the division in terms of weight with a 169-pound mako, but took home the tournament’s biggest prize, a check for $31,545, because of added entry levels. The “Moore Bills” took third with a 168-pound mako and was awarded $9,773.
The crew on the “Game On” came in fourth and was awarded $3,252, which included a share of the third-place money. No threshers were caught during the tournament, but one boat, “Wayne’s World,” had an epic battle. The “Wayne’s World” battled a thresher, whose body length alone was estimated at 18 feet, for five and a half hours before losing it at the boat.











There are no comments.