Author: Joey Ciaramitaro

Thanks Ed Currier and others for the recommendation!

After dining there last night I can see why it came so highly recommended. Here’s a link to the website- https://www.gibbys.com/

In the Old Port section of Montreal.

Gibbys
298 Pl. d’Youville, Montréal, QC H2Y 2B6
4.6

City of Gloucester 2023 DOG LICENSES are now available for purchase online at https://gloucesterma.viewpointcloud.com/ and by mail. You may also submit your application directly to the City Clerk’s Office, but we are not processing applications in-person. The deadline to submit your application in person at the City Clerk’s office is Friday, April 28, 2023 during regular business hours. The deadline to register is April 30, 2023. Applications must be received – either submitted online or postmarked – by April 30, 2023.  A $10.00 late fee per dog will be charged beginning May 1, 2023. 

A CURRENT RABIES CERTIFICATE (NOT AN INVOICE) MUST BE PROVIDED AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION. The cost is $15.00 for neutered/spayed dogs and $16.00 for non-neutered/non-spayed dogs. If applying by mail, include $2.50 for postage & handling (postage fee covers up to three dogs). The deadline to register is April 30, 2023. Renewals received after April 30, 2023 will be charged a $10.00 late fee per dog.  

Annual registration is required by law; all dog owners who did not renew their dog license for the previous year will be required to pay the previous year’s license and late fees before being able to purchase a 2023 license (MGL Ch. 140, Sec. 137 & GCO Ch. 4, Sec. 4-22). NOTE: If you are no longer the owner of a dog, please notify Animal Control so that you will not be assessed a penalty for not licensing your dog. For more information visit www.gloucester-ma.gov.

Beauport Hotel Gloucester

This is a special presentation in conjunction with our Fireside Chat Series which will take place in our ballroom.

Join us in welcoming Susan Morreale, who will be presenting: “The Changing Landscape: Summer Hotels of East Gloucester.” This one-hour, visual journey is based on actual photographs of a lovely and short-lived time gone by, c1900. Learn about the 15 hotels, who they served, and what happened to them. Susan will take you around the East Gloucester peninsula to a world where guests stayed, not for a week, but for a season. Understand how the land changed from one of farms and pastures to a center of resort life, and became the most dense area of summer hotels between Boston and Maine.

This Author Talk is free admission, food and drinks are available for purchase. Light refreshments will be provided. Event will take place at the Beauport Hotel. RSVP via email Concierge@BeauportHotel.com. 

SUMMER MARKET @ OCEAN ALLIANCE

(the former Wonson Paint Factory building)

32 Horton Street, Rocky Neck, Gloucester

Thursday, August 3 (Rain Date, August 10)

4 pm to 8 pm

MOONRISE MARKETS @ THE EMERSON INN

1 Cathedral Ave., Rockport

4 pm – 8 pm

Sunday, July 2

Tuesday, August 1

Friday, September 29

FALL MARKET @ MAGTOBERFEST

Magnolia Library & Community Center, Gloucester

Sunday, October 8

11 am to 5 pm

HOLIDAY MARKET @ CRUISEPORT GLOUCESTER

6 Rowe Square, Gloucester

Saturday, November 25

Time TBD

For more info check out their website-

http://capeannmakersmarket.com/

TENDER ALERT

We are proud to announce that we have signed @jackcostanzo8 to a @nahlhockey tender for 2023-2024 season! Jack is an 03 forward who was an important part of @cushingbhockey Elite 8 Finals run this past season putting up a

9-10-19 stat-line in 23 games.

Welcome Jack

Boston Globe:

Fenway Park will transform itself into a temporary pickleball mecca this summer in a mash-up of the newest and oldest national pastimes.

A dozen pickleball courts will be spread out along the outfield periphery of the historic baseball stadium for a few days during one of the lulls in the Red Sox’ home schedule, with court time available for rent to the general public and private companies. The dates, rates, and other details will be announced later this month.

Fenway Park and the San Francisco

Giants’ Oracle Park were

announced as the first two hosts of the inaugural Ballpark Festival

Series by the newly formed group

Pickleball4America, or P4A.

Chief Eric Smith reports that the Gloucester Fire Department, with significant assistance from mutual aid partners, extinguished a large brush on Saturday.

On Saturday, April 8, at approximately 12:12 p.m., Gloucester Fire received a report of smoke in the area of Hillside Court. First responders from Engine 3 arrived within five minutes. Upon arrival crews observed a large brush fire, requested Engine 1, and struck a second alarm.

Under the direction of incident commander Assistant Fire Chief Robert Rivas, Engines 2, 4, and 6, and Rescue 1 were called to the scene, and were assisted by the Rockport Fire (drone crew), Essex Fire Department, and DCR State Forestry Fire Control crews.

Crews worked aggressively to contain the fire, and were deployed to adjacent residential areas, including Colburn Street, Essex Street, North Kilby Street, Quarry Street, and Washington Street, to protect residents and property.

No injuries were reported. The state Department of Conservation and Recreation Forest Fire Control estimates 64 acres were burned.

“Brush fires can be extremely challenging, and I want to commend all the responders for containing the fire under dry conditions,” Chief Smith said.

A preliminary investigation determined that the home’s owner was conducting a permitted burn which grew out of control. The burn permit has been revoked. Gloucester crews will continue to monitor the area.

The Gloucester Fire Department wishes to thank the Gloucester Police Department for providing traffic control; the Rockport Fire Department, which supplied a drone to assist fire responders, and the Essex Fire Department; the Danvers, Ipswich, and Manchester-by-the-Sea Fire Departments for providing station coverage; and Beauport Ambulance for support at the scene.

Chief Smith and the Gloucester Fire Department also wish to share the City regulations regarding open burning and permit requirements:

• Open burning is allowed from Jan. 15 to May 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
  Open burning is only allowed by permit, which may be obtained online at Gloucester’s Online Permitting Central; those without internet access may visit headquarters at 8 School St.
• The Department will determine daily whether open burning may be conducted safely. Status updates are available by calling 978-325-5306.
• Burning must be conducted at least 75 feet from all buildings.

Burning with a permit for the following materials is allowed:

• Brush, cane, driftwood, and forestry debris from other than commercial or industrial land clearing operations.
• Materials normally associated with the pursuit of agriculture such as fruit tree prunings, dead raspberry stalks, blueberry patches for pruning purposes, and infected beehives for disease control.
• Trees and brush resulting from agricultural land clearing.
• Fungus-infected elm wood, if no other acceptable means of disposal is available.

Burning of the following materials is prohibited statewide:

• Brush, trees, cane, and driftwood from commercial and/or industrial land clearing operations.
• Grass, hay, leaves and stumps, and tires.
• Construction material and debris.

For more information about open burning and permits, please visit the Fire Department website.

She’s a pretty one.

At Magnolia Cafe, we believe that a great meal is the perfect way to start or end your day. 🌞🌜

But it’s not just limited to weekdays! Our delicious breakfast, pizza, subs, burgers, and more are also a great way to start or end your week! Dine-in, take-out, and delivery options now available through Doordash.com

Check out our website for our full menu and order now!
www.mymagcafe.com