Cape Ann Brewery
How Bout the Pair Of Balls On this Hazey Daizey Chick?
What kind of psychopath holds a bat in their hands?
I ever get a bat in my house, here’s what I’d do…
I’d go to the hardware store and buy a couple sheets of industrial strength plywood and cordon off the room in which the bat was last seen never to set foot in that room again. Just totally write off the use of that room forever and ever and a day.
https://instagram.com/p/3UBhWKF-GS/
Holding a bat in her hand. That’s just plum crazy.
Dracula, ever seen the movie?
Call to Artist from The Sargent House Museum
Behind the scenes of the GMG Podcast. A MUST SEE VIDEO!!
If your only going to watch one YouTube Video this Summer this is the one!
Behind the scenes of a typical GMG Podcast.
The Ball Busting starts at about the 55 second mark in the video.
The Stars include; Joey, Kim Smith and Toby Pett.
and off screen commentary by Paul “Paulie Walnuts” Frontiero Jr
ENJOY!
Must be a beach day!
Beauport Princess May 31, 2015 Brunch Cruise
capeanneats
cape ann dining news
http://capeanneats.com
GHS LAX PREPPING FOR THE TOURNEY IN THE EARLY MORNING FOG!
Spectacular Rubber Duck Race in Rockport Today!!
I have attended the Indianapolis 500 race in Indianapolis and it does not hold a candle to the thrills and excitement of the Rubber Duck Race put on by the friends of the Council on Aging in Rockport! A few quick shots just after the race was completed follow.








Linda Bella Boutique Bringing Fiesta Fashions To The Masses Under $30
Gloucester Smiles ~ 10
New Shade Tree At Cripple Cove Pleases Bob Driscoll :)
Hey Joey Going passed The Ben Smith Playground at Cripple Cove, I noticed a new shade tree has been planted. Most awesome thing for the residents of Gloucester to be doing. The quality of life always improves where trees are nurtured. Thought I would share the tree with you and your viewers. Keep up the good work Gloucester, Bob Driscoll
and my Madeline couldn’t resist cracking a related joke…
Why I Relay…
Hello Joey! On the Relay for Life of Cape Ann we have been posting testimonies of people who relay and why…I was wondering if you would be interested in posting some of the testimonies on your blog to generate some excitement for the upcoming Relay for Life of Cape Ann at Burnham’s Field June 20th from 12:00 noon to 10:00 pm. I am attaching my testimony below for your consideration. Thanks for your continued support…We really appreciate it….JPEG is my son on Cancer Survivor’s Day 1997
Why I Relay:
The true meaning of a heartbreak: I had boyfriends in my teens that I thought were the end all and be all….when there was a breakup I would cry for days feeling heartbroken. I had a failed marriage, when that ended I felt broken hearted….What I didn’t know was the real feel of a heart break that happened on August 1st 1996 when my now husband, Dan got a phone call that the lump they removed from our 4 year old son’s chin was in fact Hodgkins Lymphoma…I still remember that pain like it just happened….and the fear… the unknowing….then slowly the mending…people coming together, family, friends, people I didn’t even know. The random acts of kindness, someone holding your hand as you cried, the prayers and the love!!!! My son Travis is now 23 years old and celebrating 19 years remission. Apiece of my heart is still chipped away, as everyday I think of cancer, everyday I fear it’s return…. I relay for the random acts of charitable kindness, the friends, the family, the love….and that some day…. some day..No other parent will feel that heart break.
Brenda Leahy
Relay For Life of Cape Ann
Leadership committee
Allen Sloane Forwards Homey As Flying Consultant
Joey,
did you see that Homey has a gig as a “flying consultant”?
it is photo #4
Cape Pond Ice 2015 Father’s Day Contest
Sunset Storm Timelapse From Becky Tober At Cape Ann TV
Sunset Storm Timelapse
From monster clouds to a colorful sky, see the whole night’s sky in under a minute!
D.E.S. Crowning – Thursday Night Mass
Father Jim Achadinha with Mr. and Mrs. Jose Diaz Ferreira the 2015 Emperor.
Father Jim Achadinha gave mass in Portuguese at the D.E.S. Portuguese Club.
Other scheduled events celebrating the Feast of the Holy Spirit,
Friday May 29, Father “Jim” will be leading in the singing of the Rosary in Portuguese; all are invited at 6:30 at the Portuguese Club on Prospect Street.
May 31st Mass will be held on Trinity Sunday at 11:45 at Our Lady of Good Voyage Church, the Crowing procession will depart the Portuguese Club at 10:00.
Come celebrate a 700 year old Portuguese tradition honoring the Feast of the Holy Spirit.
Baby Bunny Nest ~ An Enchanting Discovery!
Look what we uncovered while working at a client’s garden ~
https://instagram.com/p/3O-OLmDyhV/
Baby rabbits are called kits or kittens and these look like they are Eastern Cottontails, the most common and widespread species of rabbits in North America.
https://instagram.com/p/3O-r9qjyia/
In the future if I accidentally come upon a similar looking nest, I think I would leave it undisturbed. We were very startled by the sight of the baby wild rabbits after pulling away leaves and the downy soft “lid,” or protective covering, and they very nearly were almost raked!
https://instagram.com/p/3O9z4XDygZ/
Look What Andrea Holbrook Captured ~ A GLOSSY IBIS IN GLOUCESTER!
Andrea writes, “OK , because of where I work — Gloucester — and amazing bird photos posted by friends — that would be you Kimberley Caruso and Kim Smith — I find myself stopping to shoot shorebirds with a camera. Spotted Thursday morning at Grant Circle, a glossy ibis and two snowy egrets. Not great photos but I had never seen a glossy ibis before!”
Thank you so much Andrea for sharing your photos of the stunning Glossy Ibis. It’s breeding range in the Western Hemisphere is quite narrow and I would love, love to capture this species on film. Keeping my eyes peeled thanks to you!
From the Mass Audubon website, “In Ancient Egypt, ibises were venerated as sacred birds. They were believed to have a connection to the deity Thoth, the wise scribe and lorekeeper of the Egyptian pantheon. While Glossy Ibises are not literate, they are marvelous travelers. The Western Hemisphere population of this species represents a fairly recent arrival to the New World, believed to be descendants of birds who flew from Africa to South America in the early nineteenth century (Davis & Kricher 2000). Read More Here













