Hello Joey ,
I enjoy reading your web page every day!
I enjoyed seeing my friend Capt Gary Cannel landing his prize catch the other day.
I was wondering if you like to receive photos from captains of prize catches they have made in Gloucester waters?
A customer of mine landed a 50 lb bass last Thursday and I have a photo posted on my homepage (www.fullstrikeanglers.com).
If you would like to use it I would be glad to send you a higher resolution photo.
Keep up the great work!
Regards,
Capt. George Lemieux
Full Strike Anglers
978-590-2131
www.fullstrikeanglers.com
Picton Castle of the coast of Gloucester 11:00 AM From Peter Seminara
Hi Joey, do you see these often, my brother caught this one today. Charlie Nugent on FV Driftwood III, it is now at Maritime Gloucester for all to enjoy. 🙂
Have a great night,
Shelley
We’ve been nurturing our milkweed patches to welcome back the Monarch butterflies, but there’s been no sign of them for two years now. We do have a flock of these on our milkweed, however. By the color I figure they are transmogrified Monarchs. Awaiting verification from Kim Smith.
Al Bezanson
Hi Joey,
I would like to thank the 15 Annisquam Garden Tour homeowners and the many Garden Club and Generous Gardener Volunteers for helping make an unforgettable day. Here is a collage of some photos put together by Jacqueline Ganim-DeFalco and some additional photos by Susanne Guyer. The whole village of Annisquam was amazing.
Susan Kelly
Chair, Gloucester Planting Committee
The Wall From Susan Canning
Good Morning Gloucester 
Great photos everyone! Amazing bass – 50 pounds! Wow! Kim, I noticed large patches of milkweed at Gee Reservoir. Had not noticed these there before. Saw my first monarch of this year on the weekend. A treat at the Maritime museum – a tall ship. On Monday I noticed how beautiful the flowers and gardens in Annisquam are. Well done gardeners! Moving photos of the wall. Thanks for sharing!
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Great photo Al of the Red Milkweed Beetle. Just like the Monarch caterpillars, they eat milkweed leaves and sequester the toxins, which makes them unpalatable to hungry birds. Don’t give up on the Monarchs, although I’ve seen very few so far this summer.
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Excellent shots throw your back out reeling that one in :-O Dave 🙂 Kim 🙂
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