Hope you’re enjoying your beauty sleep
GloucesterCast 08/03/14 With Guest Toby Pett and Host Joey Ciaramitaro
GloucesterCast 08/03/14 With Guest Toby Pett and Host Joey Ciaramitaro
Topics Include:
Podcast, GloucesterCast,Joey Ciaramitaro, Bluefin Blowout, Steve Corbett, Chum Cutter, Sidewalk Bazaar, Summer Vortex, Drew Hale, Mile Marker one, Miss Fern, Tuna.Com, Wicked Tuna,

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Stevie Corbett Proving That His Product The Chum Cutter Is Tournament Tested! -A Fish Rodeo
This is how you do it! Congratulations again,Stevie Corbett and the crew of the Osprey!

You see that smile? that’s the smile of a guy that knows he created a brilliant piece of equipment that helped catch him a nice bluefin.
Tournament tested, The CHUM CUTTER!!!!
Here’s Steves brilliant Chum Cutting device-
Our buddy Stevie Corbett designed something so simple, so efficient so time saving for ANYONE that does ANY amount of fishing. Unless of course you’d rather spend your time chopping up bait for hours instead of getting your lines in the water.
Can’t catch fish when your lines are dry.
Check it out at http://chumcutter.com/
Filmed at Beacon Marine-
Just $169.00 * 100% FREE SHIPPING * for a limited time
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Cuts a 5 gallon bucket of bait in 3 minutes
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Comes with 10″ Dexter Serrated Knife
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Made out of Marine Grade Starboard Plastic
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Stainless Steel Fasteners
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Portable, fits on any size boat
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Made to last for years
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US./EU.patent pend.
Nichole Schrafft Photos-

Captain Tom Ellis of the Schooner Thomas E. Lannon
Captain Tom Ellis, skipper of the Schooner Thomas E. Lannon, hanging the ensign and drying out the sails after a rainstorm.
Captain Tom explains that in days gone by this would be a common sight in Gloucester Harbor, to see crews opening their sails to dry. Although it’s not necessary today because sails are constructed of synthetic fiber rather than cotton, on the Lannon, they dry their sails so that when the schooner departs with guests on board, the passengers don’t get doused when the sails are unfurled.
In his spare time, Captain Elllis hand carves beautiful whirlygigs.
To learn more about the gorgeous Schooner Thomas E. Lannon and to book a charter or public sail visit their website at Schooner Sails.
Clamtributors and Clamrespondents at Eastern Point Lit House Clam Night Event!
Front row, from left: Stevens Brosnihan, Amanda Cook, KT Toomey; back row: Adam Kuhlmann, Jeremy McKeen, James Dowd, Len Pallazola, and Brooke Welty
Got A Dog In This Fight?
Kayaking in rough weather
Ruth Mordecai Exhibit at Trident Gallery
Nights on the Neck and Cape Ann Ceramics Festival Sneak Peak
Two great events you don’t want to miss on Thursday, August 7 on Rocky Neck.
Cape Ann Ceramics Festival Contemplation: Fine Ceramics from Cape Ann and Beyond, featuring world and local talent Opening Reception to be held on Saturday August 9, 4-6. First Peek at Nights on the Neck, Thursday, August 7, 5-9. Cultural Center at Rocky Neck, 6 Wonson St., Gloucester.
Next “Cape Ann Contra Dance” Friday night series, coming up August 8th
2014 Bluefin Blowout Day Two
In similar fashion to the tournament’s opening day, Day #2 of this year’s Bluefin Blowout also ended with two large Bluefin Tuna being landed. The Osprey and the Tonno (Italian for tuna) both brought fish to the dock.
This year’s event was fantastic and it is safe to say, with such enthusiasm from organizers, participants, vendors, and spectators, it is only going to get better. I’m already looking forward to next year. This tournament provides a new take on the already rich summer schedule that Cape Ann offers and I hope it continues for years to come!
In all, 53 boats were entered and four scored some pretty phenomenal bluefin tuna!
The Miss Fern’s fish weighed in at 805 pounds
Tuna.com tipped the charts with a 913 pounder
The Osprey’s fish showed 497 on the scale
and a 588 pound fish was brought in by The Tonno
Check out the event’s website for updated information.
Thinking Back
Uhmm About The Miss Fern, The First Boat To Land A Tuna In The 2014 Bluefin Blowout? It Was Up On The Rocks Off Eastern Point September 27, 2011
2014 Bluefin Blowout- Swagalicious
That Cape Ann Tuna Club Gear Is A Winner All Day Long
No Fishing from Bridge, circa 1940

Community Photos 8/3/14
Supremes/Art Haven Mural Completed!
Hey Joey.
Some shots of long-time Cape Ann artist Rob (now down from Maine and his studio at Redbones in Someville) and folks/kids from Art Haven (Sophie with her mermaid) redoing the Supreme’s mural on Chestnut Street…
Best, Chris Rogers.
Susan LaRosa from The 2014 Bluefin Blowout-
Updated photos of the Schooner Adventure From Mary Barker
Hi Joey,
The Adventure’s crew and volunteers continue to be hard at work. This past week they were doing a lot of scraping and painting and sharpening scrapers on deck. The crews bunks, storage areas and head in the fo’c’s’le are nearing completion and prep work in the galley area initiated. Small projects in the engine room continue. The float is being worked on as well. This week the Adventure had plenty of company with the Harvey Gamage, Lady Maryland, and Roseway docked along side. How wonderful to walk down the pier to the sight of 4 sets of spars. Never a dull moment.
Mary Barker
Loading Gloucester fishing boats with Ice – great Charlie Lowe and David Cox photos from day’s past
Hey Joey –
Where are those great old repeat ice customers, when you need them today ?
Scott Memhard, President & General Manager
Cape Pond Ice Company, Inc.
Squam Day 2014 From Elinor Teele
Wind From Peter Digre-
Photo from July 2014/Ardelle/Janet Rice
Sunset Plum Cove Beach / photos from Anthony Marks
Sawyer Free Library Leggos Club Monday August 4th
Peter Panned
Brought to you by Gloucester Stage Co Youth Actor’s Workshop and Lisa Smith.
Art Update downtown: T.S. Eliot and Joan of Arc go large in Justin Desilva’s HarborWalk Public Art
Since winning a Gloucester HarborWalk public art award, artist Justin Desilva has been busy working on maps and plans, iterations of murals, experimenting with digital printing, paint, and adhesives under varying conditions to ready his site-specific project in town this summer.
Today, Desilva’s art ideas are underfoot, literally. Walk by the Legion and Main Street to see the first two mixed media works for his temporary public art installation, With Every Street There’s a Story. People were so positive talking with Justin as he worked. There was so much energy and great shared stories.
Over the coming weeks, there will be 20 unique and temporary, mixed media crosswalks throughout downtown. Each one will feature a HarborWalk story moment through digital art and color field painting. Desilva’s goals involve the promotion of healthier people, neighborhoods and communities.
At work on Joan of Arc
At work on T.S.Eliot
Want to help? Contact Friends of the HarborWalk gharborwalk@gmail.com
The HarborWalk was designed by Cambridge Seven Associates for the City. Everyone helping envisioned public spaces being used by residents, employees and visitors in an infinite variety (some have started): relaxing, working by the granite markers, meeting family, live radio broadcasts, dance pieces, fitness and movement classes, art classes, movie screenings, cook offs, restaurant vendor tastings, poetry readings, theater performances, roving music, family programs, playground in a box, field trips, partnering with seniors, tours of all scope, education, on and on. Have an idea? Want to get involved or volunteer? Please email friends of the HarborWalk gharborwalk@gmail.com or visit http://www.ghwalk.org
Cambridge Seven Associate’s design included the irresistible combination of nature juxtaposed with our industrial harbor. The trees and blooms, sustainable butterfly gardens, garden lectures and more are all directed by the uber talented, Kim Smith. For the gorgeous gardens Friends of the HarborWalk contact Kim Smith directly kimsmithdesigns@hotmail.com
The 2013 Gloucester HarborWalk Public Art Challenge was a competitive, two-stage, open process established and administered by the Committee for the Arts (CFTA) on behalf of the City of Gloucester, and at the direction of Mayor Kirk and the City’s Community Development Department under Sarah Garcia. Funding for the purchase of public art was provided through a grant from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Seaport Advisory Council. The awards reflect discussions, community development, planning and determination to remember and work towards incorporating the creative arts broadly alongside other city efforts. Gloucester hearts art! For further information Gloucester Committee for the Arts



























































