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Pyne-Keohane Funeral Home Serving Hull & Hingham Since 1898 21 Emerald Street, Hingham, MA 781-749-0310 2 THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019 Town’s anniversary celebration to light up the sky and then some By Carol Britton Meyer before the full board several months ago. Select- man Greg Grey jumped on board and, along with The town of Hull was incorporated in 1644, others, passed the word around. He is happy to and 375 years later the 375th Anniversary Com- be involved with the planning as his way of “giv- mittee has big plans to celebrate with events that ing back” to the community he loves. will begin in June, extend into the fall, and dip “Committee members include former Boost- wide and deep into the community. ers and community activists who know how to “We’ll be organizing events for all ages and raise money and plan activities, library trustees, for people with diverse interests,” said commit- members of the Beach Management Committee, tee member Anna Karski. “We want to be sure and others,” he said. everyone feels included and enjoys the 375th Committee members are also asking town or- events.” ganizations and groups “to incorporate the 375th Karski has listened to residents reminiscing theme into their events this year,” member Peter about Hingham’s 350th and other past anniver- Boretti said. Among others, Hull Boosters an- sary celebrations and events. “We would like the nual beach race organizers have done just that. The carnival comes to town twice this sum- 375th anniversary celebration to be as nice as the Grey, his wife, Cheryl, and Boretti have fond mer, taking up residence on the HRA property on the shores of Nantatasket Beach. Visit the ones in the past have been,” she said. memories of the 1976 U.S. Bicentennial celebra- rides and midway June 19-23 and Aug. 7-11. The committee is comprised of about 25 mem- tion, in which Hull participated, when they were [Patti Abbate photo] bers, with varying levels of participation. Town kids. “I remember the community having such a Manager Philip Lemnios, Town Counsel James great time back then, and we would like to rep- tunity to spread goodwill in a time when people Lampke, and Town Clerk Lori West are also in- licate those good feelings, memories, and the seem to be reading about everything on Face- volved with the planning. pride we have in this town we grew up in,” Boretti book. We’re hoping this celebration will also re- Selectmen John Reilly and Kevin Richardson said. “In today’s negative climate it’s nice to be lieve some of the stress caused by the rift [among brought the idea of an anniversary celebration planning such positive events. It’s a great oppor- some of our citizens] over the turf field [a pro- posal that passed at the May 6 town meeting].” All three recalled the community enjoying SUMMER GUIDE 2019, A SUPPLEMENT TO Hull’s 350th anniversary celebration 25 years ago, EDITOR/PUBLISHER: Patricia Abbate but their childhood memories of the bicentennial BUSINESS MANAGER & TYPESETTING & COMPOSITION: Cheryl Killion celebration stand out the most in their memories. CONTRIBUTORS: Carol Britton Meyer, John J. Galluzzo, Christopher J. Haraden Events like those and the current 375th cel- The Hull Times is published each Thursday at 412 Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA ebration “bring everybody together,” Boretti’s 02045 by Hull Times Media Group, Inc. Periodicals postage (USPS #005903) paid at Hull, MA 02045, an additional office. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to wife, Sheri, said. 412 Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA 02045. Yearly subscription rates: $50 delivery The excitement starts with a Fireworks Extrav- and online acess, $40 online access only. FOUNDED JUNE 26, 1930 aganza on Saturday, June 22, sponsored by the The Hull Times assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in CONTACT US 375th Committee, the Hull Youth Football Associ- advertisements or for errors in copy made by the advertiser or by his or her 412 Nantasket Ave., Hull, MA 02045 authorized agent, but will reprint that portion of an ad in which the typographical ation (HYFA), and Rockwell Amusements. “This error occurs, or the entire advertisement if it is our error. Advertisers will please Phone: 781-925-9266 year’s show will be grander than ever due to ad- notify the management at once of any error that might occur. www.hulltimes.com ditional funding from the town. It coincides with

QUICK, RELIABLE, & SO CONVENIENT! EZ SMOKE SHOP 527 Nantasket Avenue Stop by for a large selection of beer & wine, soda, 781 925-3025 • Tobacco Products snacks, Lottery tickets, newspapers and • Premium Cigars essentials like milk, bread – and, of course, ICE! • Electronic Cigarettes • Vape Juice ATM • Tobacco • Ice Cream • Accessories 265 Nantasket Ave. • 781 773-1432 • Lottery Tickets THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019 3 the annual HYFA Carnival scheduled for June 19 have never been on this cruise before are get- stages, with promote participating restaurants of- to 23 [on the HRA property],” Grey said. ting excited about it,” Grey said. The boat holds fering three-course meals with a fixed menu, in- The HYFA is contributing $20,000 toward a thousand guests; residents are urged to par- cluding some gluten-free and vegan options, at the fireworks display, and the town is donating ticipate and to also invite family members and a special price. “The idea is to draw people out $5,000, according to Karski. “This will make friends. to support local restaurants during the off-season for an even grander fireworks show!” she said. • Sunday, July 14: Bastille Day event at Fort and to promote what they have to offer,” Sheri The committee is selling Revere from 3-6 p.m. in Boretti said. Details will be announced. flags and commemora- honor of the French Ma- • Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 28: Annual bonfire tive T-shirts. The pro- rines Monument. One on the HRA parcel, with a 375th theme. ceeds will be returned of three memorials do- Also planned, with more information to come: to the town “to replenish nated by the Republic of • Time Capsule: Individuals and groups can the pot [the town’s do- France, the monument make their own mark for the 375th celebration nation],” she said. commemorates the 200 by adding “Story of Hull” mementos and remem- Carnival hours will be French Marines buried brances to a time capsule for future Hull citizens from 6-11 p.m., weather at the fort after fighting to open and look back on 100 years from 2019. permitting; the fireworks in the American Revolu- Items such as letters, cards, and photos will be rain date is June 23. tion to free the colonies placed in 18-by-3-inch tubes that will be available Other fun-filled 375th from the rule of King for purchase this summer at various locations. activities, which will be George III of England. The Department of Public Works will build a con- spread out over the next Bastille Day will feature crete vault on the Town Hall grounds to contain several months, include: live music by the MSF the time capsule. Contact David Clinton at dclin- • Saturday, July 6: The band. Bring a picnic, [email protected] for further details. First Hullava Shot Dou- chairs, and a blanket. • Anti-Prohibition Tour and Pub Crawl: This bles Tennis Tournament • Saturday, Aug. event will highlight Hull’s history and historical at the L Street Play- 17 (rain date, Aug. facts about each establishment and will end with ground tennis courts 18): Gala Day. The fes- music (in the works), date and time to be an- starting with a 7 a.m. (check-in) and ending by tivities begin with a parade through town that nounced. noon, leaving plenty of time to head for the beach. will include floats, music, and local community • A September picnic on one of the Harbor The tournament starts promptly at 8 a.m. Doubles groups and organizations marching in celebration Islands, TBA. team entry fee: $26. Net proceeds will go to of the anniversary. Marchers in the parade, with • A local authors gathering, TBA. the upkeep of the tennis courts. Sign up online a “Hull Through the Ages” theme, will step out The 375th Committee invites members of the at www.signmeup.com/130445. from the HRA lot (vehicles line up on Nantasket community to offer their own events to extend the • Tuesday, July 9: 11th Annual Sunset Cruise with Road) and end the procession at L Street, where celebration into May 2020. Contact Selectman spectacular views of Harbor. Board the Bay a field day is planned featuring family-friendly of- John Reilly with ideas (781) 925-2000. State Cruise Co.’s ship Provincetown at Pember- ferings such as bouncy houses and food trucks. Parade Committee members are: Bob Corco- ton Pier at 6:15 p.m. (Guests must be 21 to board). The parade lineup begins at 9 a.m.; the parade ran, Kathie Nolan, Rhoda Kanet, and Steven Departure time is 6:45 p.m. sharp; return time is starts at 11 a.m. Greenberg. Field Day Committee members are: 9:30 p.m. Details: Bring your own picnic supper. • Saturday, Sept. 28: Rounding out the summer’s Bill Furze, Lynne Furze, Joan MacDonald, Peter There will be a cash bar, a DJ, and dancing. Spon- events will be a Gala Social at Local 02045 (at and Sheri Boretti, and Greg and Cheryl Grey. sored by the Hull Boosters. Tickets in advance are the end of A Street), 7-11 p.m., featuring tasty For full details, including a parade sign-up $20 (available at Schooner’s and Nantasket Paint & snacks, local music, a toast to the town, and sheet, check the 375th Committee link on the Hardware); night of the cruise, $25. what is hoped will be a beautiful sunset. town website (http://www.town.hull.ma.us) un- “We’re spreading the word, and people who • October 18-27: A Taste of Hull, in the planning der boards and commissions. A

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World. As Boston grew, so did Hull in importance. Nantasket, at first; Hull, at last In time, it would furnish pilots to guide ships into the port, a telegraph station to warn shipping com- By John J. Galluzzo deflecting hills, hosted 20 homes, and a minister panies to get stevedores down to the docks, and a – enough to make it officially a town, in the eyes of fort to act as the first line of defense in war. Long before the Europeans arrived, Hull was the General Court of Election. On May 29, 1644, By the time of the Revolution, the town had known as Nantasket by the local Native Ameri- the town took the name Hull. Nobody knows why. grown to 250 residents but was still an isolated cans. It was a seasonal spot for them, a place The community remained small. It was difficult community. During the days of the Boston Tea where they could harvest the bounty of the sea to reach. The length of the peninsula was still wild, Party, the people of Hull, when asked to burn their in summer before heading inland, away from the so the best approach was by boat. Hull lived an tea, chose instead to protest the British but keep ferociousness of the winter sea. island life while still technically connected to the the tea. Who knew when they would see tea again, Hull, as a community, formed in the 1620s, mainland, although at the highest of tides that was with the lines of logistics as long as they were? shortly after the Pilgrims’ arrival, as three castoffs not always the case. Fishing and farming ruled. In When the Revolution began, Hull was in the from Plymouth joined some roving fishermen and 1679 the locals erected a pole on one of the sea- thick of the fight. Hastily constructed, and later settled on the peninsula. By 1628, the people of facing hills, mounted a pole atop it, filled it with strengthened by French troops, Fort Indepen- Plymouth were consulting with the residents of pitch or tar and set it alight, creating the first lit dence served as the port’s sentinel. As the Brit- Nantasket on the finer points of catching mack- aid to navigation in the New World. In 1716 Bos- ish ravaged the region, their depredations even- erel by moonlight. By 1644, the small village at ton Light, out on , would be tually spread to Little Brewster Island. Colonial the end of the peninsula, nestled between wind- built on Hull land, the first lighthouse in the New raiders struck out to the island and fought a brief TheThe SaltwaterSaltwater DinerDiner 512 Nantasket Ave, Hull Ma • Hershey Ice Cream 7am 2pm 7 days a week • Sundaes • Frappes • Richie’s Slush • Dippin’ Dots It s the all American diner. Great food Surf & Scoops Ice Cream Parlor fast service 540 Nantasket Ave, Hull, MA • (781) 773-8556 low prices

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American history. In 1841, the 15-year-old jumped his life’s work, figuring he was done. into his first Mass Humane Society lifeboat and Ten years and one day later, the of saved his first life. He would be credited with ap- November 1898 struck the town, a pair of weather proximately 1,000 more before he was done. systems colliding over the Boston area, generally As the Industrial Revolution began distancing unpredicted, and forming a superstorm. Joshua, the average American from the farm and draw- 72, and his now federally paid U.S. Life-Saving Ser- ing him closer to the factory, class separation vice crew, joined by his son Osceola’s volunteer occurred. Factory owners could consider getting Humane Society crew, rescued 20 more lives over away for a while, as their workers kept the lines the course of the three-day storm. But the town lay of production moving. Hull became the perfect in ruins. The hotels, the amusements by the beach, place for the vacationing Boston businessman. A the railroad tracks, private homes, and more were short ride away by steamboat – the first boats devastated. Hull, which had grown from that quaint between Hull, Hingham, and Boston began in little village of 20 homes in 1644 to a summer play- 1819 – and later, in 1881, by train, Hull provided ground for the rich, famous, and politically power- fresh air and sea breezes, as well as the daily ful, had to start afresh. Like a beach wiped clear and his volunteer lifesavers newspapers from the city, delivered on every by an incoming tide, the peninsula became a near made six rescues, saving 29 sailors over the morning steamer. In 1854, Colonel Nehemiah Ri- blank canvas on which to start anew. A course of a day and a half [Photo courtesy of pley built the Rockland John J. Galluzzo] House hotel, which was soon followed by the skirmish with the redcoats, leaving the Americans Atlantic, the Nantasket, with a dying British marine. They brought him the Pemberton, the Pa- back to Hull and left him with the royal tax collec- cific and more. By the tor. The young man died overnight, and the family 1880s, Hull was the buried him on the grounds of what is now the place to be, with open- Hull Public Library. The townsfolk suffered many air concerts, fireworks, eabreeze’s ignominious moments during the war, both at the and novelties like the S hands of the enemy and their French allies. By first baseball game ever 1825, Hull was only half the size it was in 1770. played under lights. COASTAL Little did those 125 people know that they In 1888, though, it HOME DECOR were on the verge of Hull’s century. seemed like it might all Two seminal events occurred in 1826. First, come to an end. A great GIFTS the Sportsman, an inn owned by Paul B. Worrick, gale that November tore & opened at the far, southern end of the peninsula, through town, leaving nu- WREATHS near the Hingham line. Over the next few decades it merous ships wrecked became a stopping point of choice for Daniel Web- along the shore. Joshua ster, who then went out shooting on the beach, and James and his volunteer Ralph Waldo Emerson, who headed for the ocean lifesavers made six res- 526 Nantasket Avenue, to cool off one hot summer in the 1840s. cues, saving 29 sailors Hull, MA 02045 Second, in November of that year, Mr. and over the course of a day We are across from Mrs. Joshua Jaames (with two a’s), brought a boy and a half. Joshua was Weinberg’s Bakery named Joshua into the world. His arrival was per- 62. The Humane Soci- 781-925-4700 fectly timed to make him the greatest lifesaver in ety gave him a medal for LOCKE & WHITE DENTAL ASSOCIATES, LLC “A High Tech Team Approach to Quality Dentistry”

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Although the 1898 storm created the blank canvas for Hull’s rebirth, sev- eral artists had competing visions for what the town would become in the new century. The southern section of the beach bore little resemblance to the fishing village to the north, with hotels, taverns, and gambling rooms crammed into a mile-long area that bustled with tourists and pickpockets among the “booths, stands, toboggan chutes [roller coasters], merry-go-rounds, and catch-penny shows,” as derisively described it at the turn of the last century. Town leaders, including “Boss” John Smith, who had been elected in 1893, liked things as they were. Wealthy Bostonians who built large estates on the hills thought otherwise, and found kindred spirits in some Hullo- nians, including flamboyant newspa- per publisher Floretta Vining, of Hull Village. In 1899, Vining and Boston department store owner/Nantas- ket summer resident Richard Hall Stearns teamed with the Watch and Ward Society [the censor of books the number of families living year-round in town grew enough that Hull’s and movies that created the “Banned school-age population required new buildings. A new high school opened in Boston” label], Boston Archbish- at in 1957 [students previously attended Hingham High], op John Joseph Williams, and others a short distance away from where the town’s first pupils were educated in to push the state Legislature to take one room in the old town hall in Hull Village. A modern Damon Elementary over a mile-long stretch of the beach School replaced the old wooden structure on Atlantic Hill in 1959, and the from the base of Atlantic Hill to the Jacobs School was built on the grounds of Fort Revere in the late 1960s. present-day redevelopment authority The town’s struggle with developing a new identity led to high hopes for land. the federal urban renewal program. Beginning in 1961 and culminating in The movement succeeded, elimi- a historic town meeting vote in 1968, the town declared a 10-acre site be- nating nearly every building in that tween Water and Phipps streets “Town Center #1” and demolished nearly area, creating the barren environ- every home and business [including a newly built post office] to create a ment of beachfront parking lots we single development site. Numerous proposals over the years have faltered, know today. leaving the Hull Redevelopment Authority site a “field of dreams” whose At the northern end of the penin- Floretta Vining [File photo] final chapter has yet to be written. sula, the business of fishing and life- The town was ahead of its peers in many ways, from the incorporation of saving continued to put Hull on the map. The town truly is a “Coast Guard its own municipal lighting plant in the 1890s to the construction of a sew- Community” thanks to the efforts of Captain Joshua James, who was still age treatment plant in the 1970s. The existence of municipal sewer lines on duty at age 75 when his career dramatically ended on March 19, 1902. allowed for larger-scale development as the town grew; the condominium James had just taken his crew out on training exercises, and after arriving buildings of the 1980s would not have been possible without them. back on shore, calmly observed that “The tide is ebbing.” He then suffered Much like the storm in 1898, the Blizzard of 1978 had a lasting effect on a fatal heart attack and collapsed on the beach. the community. The recovery of its residents and businesses – financially, emotionally, and operationally – took years to be fully realized. Voters in Hull pinned their hopes on a new savior, gambling, voting twice in favor of allowing slot machines and table games in town. In 1981 MGM Grand, the Las Vegas casino operator, was so confident that the state would legalize gambling that they purchased the Hall Estate, the last of the large summer properties that dotted the peninsula in the 1800s. Gambling was not the next development boom, however. At around the same time MGM came to town, condominium builders had staked out the cliffs of Atlantic and Telegraph hills. MGM decided to sell, as did the Stone family, owners of Paragon Park. The January 1985 announcement that the park would be torn down opened the floodgates, with new condo projects proposed in rapid succession. Not all were built, and the Paragon Carousel remains in town from the amusement park’s 80-year run. As Hull entered the new millennium, the town continued its search for identity. Management of the beach, and the sometimes contentious relation- ship with the state agency that controls its first mile, dominates the political discussion, as do the perennial debates over governance, finances, and how best to position the town for the future. Even with 375 illustrious years of history behind it, many believe that for Hull, the best is yet to come. A

Members fo the “Old Ring”. [File photo]

Morality was at a low ebb at Nantasket, as Boss Smith and Police Chief John Mitchell, both of whom were under indictment on corruption charges when the state takeover bill was passed in 1899, convinced some of their cronies in the “Old Ring” political machine to stake out a new amusement center at Nantasket Point (now Sunset Point) in 1901. The new park did not fare well, leading to the opening of Paragon Park in 1905. At the time, railroad, trolley and steamboat traffic brought guests to the hotels and to Paragon’s dance halls and motion-picture shows. Hull’s train line was the first in the country to be electrified, and trolley cars connected the town with the rest of Eastern . The growth of the automobile, however, would change the tourism industry, and in so doing, permanently alter the fate of . One by one, as the major hotels caught fire or were torn down (Rockland House in 1916, Atlantic House in 1927, Pemberton Hotel in 1932), they were never rebuilt. The Nantasket Hotel on the beachfront, now under state control, catered to weekenders rather than long-term vacationers. Owners of the hotel properties and the large estates along the peninsula began sub- dividing their land into cottage lots in Hull’s first building boom. Diminished ridership forced the trolley line out of business in 1921; the rail- road stopped just more than a decade later as more people traveled by car. By the time five of the six steamboats burned in a spectacular fire on Thanksgiving Day 1929, it was clear that ferry service would never return to its heyday. The historic carousel is moved to its present location at 205 Nantasket The next spurt of population growth occurred after World War II, when Avenue in 1986. [File photo] 8 THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019

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Join the DoH youull Ndoa businessntask e t China mHull?be r of Do you Commerce Do you have a Join the support Hull business Nantasket business Chamber of in Hull?Do you Commerce Do youin Hull? have a support business business in Hull? in Hull? Hull Nantasket Chamber of Commerce • BusinessHull Na nliaisontasket Ctoh aTownmber o Hallf Com merce • Business liaison to Town Hall • Helping to keep you informed 6/16/2019 https://www.boatma.com/tides/print/July/Hull.html 6/16/2019 • Helping to keep you https://wwwinformed .boatma.com/tides/print/June/Hull.html • A vehicle• A vehicle for for market marketinging your your business business • Tremendous• Tremendous website website exposure exposure • Virtual visitor information center • [email protected] visitor informationwww.hullchamber.com center 781- 925-9980 [email protected] www.hullchamber.com 781-925-9980

July back to the Tides Index Hull June back to the Tides Index Hull Tide Chart Tides Tide Chart Boston Harbor Tides JUNEHull, Massachusetts 2019 JULYHull, Massachusetts 2019 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW DAY DATE DAY DATE AM hgt PM hgt AM hgt PM hgt rise set moon AM hgt PM hgt AM hgt PM hgt rise set moon Saturday 01 10:40 9.1 10:52 10.1 4:30 0.4 4:41 0.8 5:09 8:13 Monday 01 10:54 9.1 11:04 10.7 4:45 ­0.2 4:55 0.6 5:10 8:24 Sunday 02 11:25 9.2 11:34 10.5 5:15 ­0.0 5:26 0.7 5:09 8:14 Tuesday 02 11:44 9.4 11:52 11.1 5:34 ­0.6 5:43 0.3 5:11 8:23 Monday 03 12:10 PM 9.4 5:59 ­0.4 6:10 0.5 5:08 8:15 Wednesday 03 12:33 PM 9.6 6:22 ­1.0 6:33 0.1 5:11 8:23 Tuesday 04 12:17 10.7 12:56 9.5 6:45 ­0.7 6:56 0.4 5:08 8:15 Thursday 04 12:42 11.3 1:24 9.8 7:12 ­1.3 7:24 ­0.1 5:12 8:23 Wednesday 05 1:02 10.9 1:43 9.6 7:32 ­0.9 7:43 0.3 5:07 8:16 Friday 05 1:33 11.4 2:15 10.0 8:01 ­1.4 8:16 ­0.2 5:12 8:23 Thursday 06 1:50 11.0 2:32 9.6 8:20 ­1.0 8:33 0.4 5:07 8:17 Saturday 06 2:26 11.3 3:07 10.1 8:52 ­1.3 9:10 ­0.2 5:13 8:22 Friday 07 2:41 10.9 3:25 9.6 9:11 ­0.9 9:26 0.4 5:07 8:17 Sunday 07 3:21 11.0 4:01 10.2 9:45 ­1.1 10:07 ­0.1 5:14 8:22 Saturday 08 3:35 10.7 4:19 9.6 10:04 ­0.7 10:23 0.5 5:07 8:18 Monday 08 4:18 10.6 4:57 10.2 10:39 ­0.7 11:06 0.1 5:14 8:22 Sunday 09 4:32 10.5 5:17 9.7 10:59 ­0.5 11:23 0.5 5:06 8:19 Tuesday 09 5:18 10.2 5:54 10.2 11:35 ­0.3 5:15 8:21 Monday 10 5:33 10.2 6:16 9.8 11:57 ­0.3 5:06 8:19 Wednesday 10 6:20 9.7 6:52 10.2 12:07 0.1 12:32 0.0 5:16 8:21 Tuesday 11 6:36 9.9 7:14 10.0 12:25 0.5 12:55 ­0.1 5:06 8:20 Thursday 11 7:23 9.4 7:50 10.2 1:10 0.2 1:30 0.4 5:16 8:20 Wednesday 12 7:40 9.7 8:12 10.3 1:28 0.3 1:53 0.1 5:06 8:20 Friday 12 8:26 9.1 8:47 10.3 2:13 0.1 2:27 0.6 5:17 8:20 Thursday 13 8:42 9.6 9:08 10.5 2:30 0.1 2:50 0.2 5:06 8:21 Saturday 13 9:26 9.0 9:41 10.3 3:12 0.1 3:22 0.8 5:18 8:19 Friday 14 9:41 9.6 10:00 10.7 3:29 ­0.2 3:44 0.2 5:06 8:21 Sunday 14 10:22 9.0 10:32 10.3 4:08 ­0.0 4:15 0.8 5:19 8:19 Saturday 15 10:37 9.5 10:50 10.8 4:24 ­0.5 4:35 0.3 5:06 8:21 Monday 15 11:13 9.0 11:19 10.3 4:59 ­0.1 5:04 0.9 5:20 8:18 Sunday 16 11:28 9.5 11:37 10.7 5:15 ­0.6 5:24 0.4 5:06 8:22 Tuesday 16 11:59 9.0 5:45 ­0.1 5:50 0.9 5:21 8:17 Monday 17 12:16 PM 9.4 6:02 ­0.6 6:10 0.6 5:06 8:22 Wednesday 17 12:03 10.2 12:42 9.0 6:28 ­0.1 6:33 0.9 5:21 8:17 Tuesday 18 12:22 10.6 1:02 9.3 6:48 ­0.5 6:55 0.8 5:06 8:23 Thursday 18 12:45 10.1 1:22 8.9 7:09 0.0 7:15 1.0 5:22 8:16 Wednesday 19 1:06 10.4 1:46 9.1 7:31 ­0.3 7:39 0.9 5:06 8:23 Friday 19 1:26 10.0 2:02 8.9 7:48 0.1 7:57 1.1 5:23 8:15 Thursday 20 1:49 10.2 2:29 9.0 8:14 ­0.0 8:24 1.2 5:06 8:23 Saturday 20 2:07 9.8 2:41 8.9 8:28 0.3 8:40 1.1 5:24 8:15 Friday 21 2:32 9.9 3:12 8.8 8:57 0.2 9:09 1.4 5:07 8:23 Sunday 21 2:48 9.6 3:21 8.9 9:08 0.5 9:23 1.3 5:25 8:14 Saturday 22 3:17 9.6 3:56 8.7 9:41 0.5 9:55 1.6 5:07 8:23 Monday 22 3:31 9.3 4:03 8.9 9:49 0.7 10:08 1.4 5:26 8:13 Sunday 23 4:03 9.3 4:42 8.7 10:26 0.8 10:44 1.7 5:07 8:24 Tuesday 23 4:16 9.0 4:46 8.9 10:32 0.9 10:56 1.4 5:27 8:12 Monday 24 4:52 9.0 5:29 8.7 11:12 1.1 11:35 1.8 5:07 8:24 Wednesday 24 5:03 8.7 5:31 8.9 11:17 1.1 11:46 1.4 5:28 8:11 Tuesday 25 5:42 8.7 6:16 8.7 11:59 1.2 5:08 8:24 Thursday 25 5:53 8.5 6:18 9.1 12:04 PM 1.3 5:29 8:10 Wednesday 26 6:35 8.5 7:05 8.9 12:27 1.7 12:48 1.4 5:08 8:24 Friday 26 6:46 8.4 7:08 9.3 12:39 1.3 12:55 1.4 5:30 8:09 6/16/2019 https://www.boatma.com/tides/print/Aug/Hull.html 6/16/2019 https://www.boatma.com/tides/print/Sep/Hull.html Thursday 27 7:28 8.4 7:53 9.2 1:20 1.5 1:38 1.4 5:08 8:24 Saturday 27 7:41 8.3 7:59 9.6 1:34 1.1 1:47 1.3 5:31 8:08 Friday 28 8:21 8.5 8:41 9.5 2:13 1.2 2:27 1.3 5:09 8:24 Sunday 28 8:37 8.5 8:52 10.0 2:29 0.7 2:41 1.1 5:32 8:07 Saturday 29 9:13 8.6 9:28 9.9 3:05 0.8 3:17 1.1 5:09 8:24 Monday 29 9:32 8.8 9:45 10.4 3:23 0.2 3:35 0.8 5:33 8:06 Sunday 30 10:04 8.8 10:16 10.3 3:56 0.3 4:06 0.9 5:10 8:24 Tuesday 30 10:26 9.1 10:38 10.9 4:17 ­0.3 4:28 0.4 5:34 8:05 While we take a lot of care to make these charts as accurate as possible, the MA Marine Trades Association does not warrant the accuracy, completeness, or fitness for a particular purpose of any tide, sun, and lunar information offered through this service. Under no circumstances shall the Wednesday 31 11:19 9.6 11:31 11.3 5:09 ­0.8 5:21 ­0.0 5:35 8:04 MA Marine Trades Association be liable to you or any other person for any indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the use of While we take a lot of care to make these charts as accurate as possible, the MA Marine Trades Association does not warrant the accuracy, this service. completeness, or fitness for a particular purpose of any tide, sun, and lunar information offered through this service. Under no circumstances shall the MA Marine Trades Association be liable to you or any other person for any indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the use of back to the Tides Index Hull August this service. back to the Tides Index Hull September Tide Chart Boston Harbor Tides Boston Harbor Tides Tide Chart AUGUSTHull, Massachusetts 2019 SEPTEMBERHull, Massachusetts 2019 HIGH LOW HIGH LOW DAY DATE DAY DATE AM hgt PM hgt AM hgt PM hgt rise set moon AM hgt PM hgt AM hgt PM hgt rise set moon Thursday 01 12:11 PM 9.9 6:00 ­1.3 6:13 ­0.4 5:36 8:03 Sunday 01 12:58 11.7 1:29 11.1 7:17 ­1.7 7:40 ­1.4 6:08 7:17 Friday 02 12:23 11.6 1:02 10.3 6:50 ­1.6 7:05 ­0.7 5:37 8:02 Monday 02 1:52 11.5 2:20 11.2 8:07 ­1.5 8:33 ­1.3 6:09 7:16 Saturday 03 1:16 11.6 1:53 10.6 7:40 ­1.6 7:59 ­0.8 5:38 8:00 Tuesday 03 2:45 11.0 3:11 11.0 8:58 ­1.0 9:27 ­1.0 6:10 7:14 Sunday 04 2:10 11.5 2:45 10.7 8:31 ­1.5 8:53 ­0.8 5:39 7:59 Wednesday 04 3:41 10.4 4:05 10.7 9:50 ­0.5 10:24 ­0.5 6:11 7:12 Thursday 05 4:38 9.8 5:01 10.3 10:44 0.2 11:23 ­0.0 6:12 7:11 https://www.boatma.com/tides/print/June/Hull.htmlMonday 05 3:04 11.1 3:38 10.7 9:23 ­1.2 9:48 ­0.6 5:40 7:58 https://www1/1 .boatma.com/tides/print/July/Hull.html 1/1 Tuesday 06 4:01 10.6 4:33 10.6 10:16 ­0.7 10:47 ­0.3 5:41 7:57 Friday 06 5:39 9.2 5:59 9.9 11:41 0.8 6:13 7:09 Wednesday 07 5:00 10.0 5:29 10.4 11:10 ­0.2 11:47 ­0.0 5:42 7:55 Saturday 07 6:42 8.7 7:01 9.6 12:25 0.4 12:41 1.2 6:14 7:07 Thursday 08 6:01 9.5 6:27 10.2 12:07 PM 0.3 5:43 7:54 Sunday 08 7:47 8.5 8:02 9.4 1:29 0.7 1:42 1.5 6:15 7:06 Friday 09 7:04 9.0 7:27 10.0 12:50 0.2 1:06 0.8 5:44 7:53 Monday 09 8:48 8.5 9:00 9.4 2:31 0.8 2:41 1.5 6:17 7:04 Saturday 10 8:08 8.7 8:26 9.9 1:53 0.4 2:05 1.1 5:45 7:52 Tuesday 10 9:42 8.6 9:53 9.5 3:28 0.7 3:35 1.4 6:18 7:02 Sunday 11 9:09 8.6 9:22 9.8 2:54 0.4 3:02 1.2 5:46 7:50 Wednesday 11 10:30 8.7 10:39 9.6 4:17 0.6 4:23 1.2 6:19 7:00 Monday 12 10:05 8.7 10:14 9.8 3:51 0.4 3:56 1.2 5:47 7:49 Thursday 12 11:11 8.9 11:21 9.7 4:59 0.5 5:07 1.0 6:20 6:59 Tuesday 13 10:54 8.7 11:01 9.9 4:41 0.3 4:45 1.1 5:48 7:47 Friday 13 11:49 9.1 5:37 0.5 5:47 0.8 6:21 6:57 Wednesday 14 11:38 8.8 11:44 9.9 5:25 0.2 5:29 1.0 5:49 7:46 Saturday 14 12:00 9.8 12:24 9.3 6:13 0.4 6:26 0.6 6:22 6:55 Thursday 15 12:18 PM 8.9 6:05 0.2 6:11 0.9 5:50 7:44 Sunday 15 12:38 9.7 12:59 9.4 6:49 0.4 7:05 0.5 6:23 6:53 Friday 16 12:24 9.9 12:55 9.0 6:43 0.2 6:51 0.8 5:51 7:43 Monday 16 1:15 9.6 1:34 9.5 7:25 0.5 7:43 0.5 6:24 6:52 Tuesday 17 1:53 9.5 2:09 9.5 8:01 0.6 8:23 0.5 6:25 6:50 Saturday 17 1:03 9.9 1:32 9.1 7:20 0.3 7:31 0.8 5:52 7:41 Wednesday 18 2:32 9.2 2:47 9.5 8:39 0.8 9:05 0.6 6:26 6:48 Sunday 18 1:41 9.7 2:08 9.2 7:57 0.4 8:11 0.8 5:53 7:40 Thursday 19 3:13 9.0 3:27 9.5 9:20 1.0 9:49 0.7 6:27 6:46 Monday 19 2:20 9.6 2:45 9.2 8:34 0.5 8:52 0.9 5:54 7:39 Friday 20 3:58 8.7 4:11 9.4 10:04 1.2 10:38 0.8 6:28 6:45 Tuesday 20 3:01 9.3 3:24 9.2 9:13 0.7 9:35 1.0 5:55 7:37 Saturday 21 4:47 8.5 5:01 9.4 10:53 1.4 11:32 0.8 6:29 6:43 Wednesday 21 3:43 9.0 4:04 9.2 9:54 0.9 10:20 1.1 5:57 7:35 Sunday 22 5:42 8.4 5:57 9.5 11:48 1.5 6:30 6:41 Thursday 22 4:28 8.7 4:49 9.2 10:38 1.1 11:09 1.1 5:58 7:34 Monday 23 6:41 8.4 6:56 9.7 12:30 0.7 12:47 1.4 6:31 6:39 Friday 23 5:17 8.5 5:36 9.2 11:26 1.3 5:59 7:32 Tuesday 24 7:41 8.7 7:58 10.0 1:30 0.5 1:48 1.0 6:32 6:37 Saturday 24 6:10 8.3 6:29 9.4 12:02 1.1 12:18 1.4 6:00 7:31 Wednesday 25 8:41 9.2 8:59 10.5 2:30 0.0 2:48 0.5 6:34 6:36 Sunday 25 7:07 8.3 7:24 9.6 12:59 0.9 1:14 1.4 6:01 7:29 Thursday 26 9:38 9.8 9:57 10.9 3:27 ­0.5 3:46 ­0.1 6:35 6:34 Monday 26 8:06 8.5 8:22 10.0 1:57 0.6 2:11 1.1 6:02 7:27 Friday 27 10:32 10.4 10:53 11.3 4:21 ­0.9 4:42 ­0.8 6:36 6:32 Tuesday 27 9:04 8.9 9:20 10.5 2:55 0.1 3:09 0.7 6:03 7:26 Saturday 28 11:24 11.0 11:47 11.5 5:13 ­1.3 5:36 ­1.3 6:37 6:30 Wednesday 28 10:01 9.4 10:16 11.0 3:51 ­0.4 4:05 0.1 6:04 7:24 Sunday 29 12:14 PM 11.4 6:03 ­1.5 6:28 ­1.6 6:38 6:29 Thursday 29 10:55 9.9 11:11 11.4 4:45 ­0.9 5:00 ­0.4 6:05 7:23 Monday 30 12:40 11.4 1:04 11.5 6:53 ­1.4 7:20 ­1.7 6:39 6:27 Friday 30 11:47 10.4 5:37 ­1.4 5:54 ­0.9 6:06 7:21 While we take a lot of care to make these charts as accurate as possible, the MA Marine Trades Association does not warrant the accuracy, Saturday 31 12:05 11.7 12:38 10.9 6:27 ­1.6 6:47 ­1.2 6:07 7:19 completeness, or fitness for a particular purpose of any tide, sun, and lunar information offered through this service. Under no circumstances shall the MA Marine Trades Association be liable to you or any other person for any indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the use of While we take a lot of care to make these charts as accurate as possible, the MA Marine Trades Association does not warrant the accuracy, this service. completeness, or fitness for a particular purpose of any tide, sun, and lunar information offered through this service. Under no circumstances shall the MA Marine Trades Association be liable to you or any other person for any indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the use of this service.While we take a lot of care to make these charts as accurate as possible, the MA Marine Trades Association does not warrant the accuracy, complete- ness, or fitness for a particular purpose of any tide, sun, and lunar information offered through this service. Under no circumstances shall the MA Marine Trades Association be liable to you or any other person for any indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the use of this service.

https://www.boatma.com/tides/print/Sep/Hull.html 1/1 https://www.boatma.com/tides/print/Aug/Hull.html 1/1 THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019 9 HULL SUMMER CALENDAR • Boston Trivia. Travel writer Kim – JUNE – MacKinnon, author of “100 Things to Do in Boston Before You Die,” FRIDAY, JUNE 21 will conduct a trivia quiz at 3 p.m. • Veterans’ Coffee Social. Join fel- at the Hingham Public Library, 66 low veterans for coffee and donuts Leavitt St., Hingham. and discussion centered around • South Shore Solstice Beer and shared concerns. These coffee so- Music Festival. Welcome sum- cials take place every Friday from mer and head over to the Paragon 9-10:30 a.m. in a different town Boardwalk for this new event fea- each week. This week’s meeting is turing beer-tastings, food trucks, at Hingham Town Hall, 210 Central and live music from Aldous Collins St., second-floor break room. Meet- Band, Six Fox Whiskey, The Quins, ings are free, and no reservations Crooked Coast, and The Freight. are required. Event runs 4-10 p.m. For informa- tion and tickets visit southshoresol- FRIDAY, SATURDAY, sticefest.com. AND SUNDAY, JUNE 20-23 • Concert by the Sea. The Satuit • Carnival and Fireworks. Spon- Concert Band performs outside the sored by Hull Youth Football and the Mary Jeanette Murray Bath House, Hull 375th Committee, held in the Nantasket Beach. Hull resident HRA parking lot on Nantasket Ave. Charlie Shaffer conducts the band, Enjoy the midway rides, games, and which is comprised of dedicated food. Get a “pay one price” $25 musicians from young teens to early Weekend service aboard the Hull O Trolley begins July 4th. [Karen Shirey photo] wristband special every night from eighties, high school students to 6 p.m. to closing. Don’t miss this seasoned professionals (who do- ists and enjoy Jo’s libations inside of the most popular events of the- FIREWORKS EXTRAVAGANZA on nate their services), and every level or out on the patio. Live music and summer – the Secret Garden Tour Saturday night (Sunday rain date) in between. 7:30 – 9 p.m. Bring a raffles. 125 Main Street (near the – is scheduled to take place today. as they light up the sky over Nantas- chair, enjoy the concert, and fire- Pemberton Point ferry dock). Discover lush, hidden gems, whim- ket Beach. This event kicks of the works over Nantasket Beach.Free. • Fireworks. Fireworks will light sical floral designs and stunning town’s 375th celebration. • Let’s Do Jo’s Weekend. Hull up the sky over Nantasket Beach seaside views along Hull’s beauti- Artists and Jo’s Nautical Bar pres- at dusk, kicking off Hull’s 375th ful peninsula. All proceeds benefit SATURDAY, JUNE 22 ent the 7th Annual Plein Air Painting celebration. Great views from the the restoration and operations of • Shabbat Services. Morning Weekend, Saturday and Sunday, boardwalk and beach. the Paragon Carousel. Tickets are starting at 5 p.m. Local painters will $20 in advance or $25 on the day of Shabbat services, lay-led, followed SUNDAY, JUNE 23 by kiddush, begin at 9 a.m. in Tem- be working outside both days, cap- the tour. Garden maps of the secret ple Beth Sholom’s Boyer Audito- turing the local scenery. The public • Hull Secret Garden Tour-a Sea- rium, 600 Nantasket Ave. is welcome to interact with the art- side Home & Garden Tour. One • Continued on page 10

3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. Come Home to HULL

NANTASKET PHARMACY 480 NANTASKET AVE. · HULL, MA Your Hometown Pharmacy Since 1986 Open Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. · Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. www.nantasketpharmacy.com • free delivery PHONE 781-925-1270

HINGHAM CENTRE PHARMACY 294 MAIN ST. · HINGHAM, MA · www.hinghamcentrepharmacy.com PHONE 781-749-1277

SCITUATE PHARMACY 384 GANNETT RD. · SCITUATE, MA · www.scituatepharmacy.com PHONE 781-545-1020

Let us help you reach your Real Estate goals. . . Greeting Cards – Cosmetics – Lottery whether buying or selling, Russell Stover Candies you can trust the Conway name. Balloons – Video Rentals – Beach Supplies 412 Nantasket Avenue, Hull Full Line of Herbal & Homeopathic Products… 781-925-1050 AND UNMATCHED PERSONAL SERVICE! www.jackconway.com 10 THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019

Institute (OLLI) will hold an open house starting nity shabbat dinner at 7 p.m. at the Boyer Au- Summer Calendar at 10:30 a.m. in University Hall at UMass-Boston ditorium, 600 Nantasket Ave. This is Reb Joel’s CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 to showcase learning opportunities for age 50- final service at Temple Beth Sholom. Adults, $18; plus learners. Anyone 50 or older, with a curi- children 13 and under $9. RSVP at http://www. ous mind and a keen interest in learning for the tbshull.org/rsvp.html. love of it, is invited to attend. This is a conve- nient and informal opportunity for potential new • Continued on page 12 members to meet current OLLI members and to learn more about the organization. Light refresh- ments will be served. In addition to the offerings at UMass-Boston, OLLI offers classes at the Braintree and Hingham Public Libraries. To reg- ister for this event, please call the OLLI office at 617.287.7312 or email [email protected]. FRIDAY, JUNE 28 Generators Power Your World • Veterans’ Coffee Social. Join fellow veterans Hull’s Secret Garden Tour [Patti Abbate photo] for coffee and donuts and discussion centered gardens will be made available on the day of the around shared concerns. These coffee socials tour in front of the Paragon Carousel at 205 Nan- take place every Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. in a tasket Ave, Hull. For more information or to pur- different town each week. This week’s meeting chase tickets please visit www.paragoncarousel. is at Weymouth Elder Services, 182 Green St., com/hull-secret-gardens-tour. Weymouth. Meetings are free and no reserva- tions are required. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 • Kabbalat Shabbat Services. Temple Beth • Lifelong Learning. Osher Lifelong Learning Sholom will hold services, followed by a commu- Maintenance contracts available on all brands. GREAT FOOD BETTER BEST LIvE MuSIc (NO cOvER cHARGE) MEETFree DeliveryME AT BEERS 781-925-3600DADDy’S We also repair portable generators at your home + + = NANTASNANTASKETkET BeaBEACH!Ch! Call to make an appointment 781-561-8550 Hull’s Only Dealer of: Kohler, Champion, Briggs & Stratton & Daddy’s Beach Club 280 Nantasket Beach, Hull, MA • 781.925.3600 BuyBuy One One Large Pizza... Pizza… Sales, Installation, Maintenance & Repair www.daddysbeachclub.com GetGet One One of home generator systems. Live Music • Family Friendly • Open Late Small CheeseCheese Pizza Pizza We Provide Maintenance Agreements Dine-I n or Take- Out on all Generator Brands. FREE HANDMADE BEACHwith coupon • limit 1 coupon CLUB per visit BRICK OVEN PIZZA! www.powernowgenerator.com NantasketDADDY'S Beach • 781-925-3600 • www.daddysbeachclub.com

CELEBRATING OUR 91ST YEAR! Paragon Carousel – Carousel Creamery – Paragon Park Museum

2019 Summer Events Carousel and Creamery Hours Jun 18 Flag Day on Father’s Day 1 pm Jun 23 Seaside Home & Garden Tour 11-3 pm Open Daily June 17 through Labor Day Sunday-Thursday 10 am – 9 pm Jul 5,12,19,26 Friday Morning Story Time 10:30 am Friday-Saturday 10 am - 10 pm Jul 10,17, 24, 31 Youth Talent Showcase* 7 pm Jul 20-21 Nostalgia Weekend 10 am Open Weekends Labor Day through October 27 Saturday & Sunday 11 am-5 pm weather permitting Gavioli Fairground Organ Aug 2,9,16, 23, 30 Friday Morning Story Time 10:30 am Aug 7, 14, 21, 28 Youth Talent Showcase* 7 pm Paragon Park Museum Hours Aug 16 Paragon Park - The Musical at Through Labor Day the Company Theatre of Norwell Tuesday-SundayPARAGON 1-5 PARK pm MUSEUM A special group of tickets is reserved for Paragon Carousel supporters Friday 5-8 pm *RETURNING FOR OUR 4th YEAR! Every Wednesday Open Weekends Labor Day through October in July and August the South Shore’s most talented Saturday-Sunday 1-5 pm high school and college age musicians and entertain- ers perform outside on our patio! GICAL R A ID M E SUPPORT LOCAL MUSIC! A

Delight your child with a Paragon Carousel Birthday Party

We are fun and affordable! Each child receives 90 minutes of unlim- M U P S O ited carousel rides, a Paragon Carousel Balloon and a Free Future EUM SH Ride Token souvenir. Please visit ParagonCarousel.com, then click on BIRTHDAY PARTIES. See you this summer! 205 Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA 02045 (781) 925-0472 Don’t let “Rainy Days and Mondays” get you down. www.paragoncarousel.com The Paragon Carousel is the perfect activity when the beach is not [email protected] an option. www.facebook/paragoncarousel THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019 11

Department to name Bottle & Can Redemption Locations: Hull Lion’s Club wishes you a few. We serve our • Pemberton Post Office district, our state, • Hull’s Senior Center a roaring good summer our country, and the • Gratta’s @ West Corner world via Lions Club Hull Lions continues its Eye Glass Redemp- Welcome to our beautiful community of Hull. International where tion (recycled and repurposed). Two different We hope you enjoy your stay and come back of- we make annual do- student groups at College of Op- ten. For Lions, our mission is simple; we serve. nations to Mass Lions tometry (NECO) recondition and categorize the We serve our local community ensuring every Eye Research, Per- eyeglasses and use them with under-served pop- child that goes to Hull Public Schools that needs kins School for the ulations. Collection centers are: Eye Glass Re- financial support to get a vision check or needs Blind, Barten Center for Diabetes, District 33K demption Locations: glasses, receives those services. We award Eyemobile, Lions International for Disaster Relief, • Hull’s 2 - US Post Offices $1,000 scholarships to four Hull resident gradu- Diabetes Research, and District 33k Youth Com- • Hull and Cohasset Senior Centers, ating High School Seniors. We have an annual petitions. • Hull Public Library holiday dinner for ALL Hull Senior Citizens. We We support these donations by various fund- • Village Market, Hull, MA support other local nonprofits as they seek to raisers throughout the year. Please help us to • Rockland Trust, Hull, MA serve their constituents including Hull Lifesaving continue to serve our community by dropping off • Nantasket Eye Care Associates, Hull, MA Museum, Hull Senior Center, and Hull’s Health your empties at our 3 redemption centers: Our Sincerest Thanks from Hull Lions Club!! Have a roaring good summer!!! A

Hull lifesaving MuseuM Harbor illuMination July 27, 2019

Join in a spectacular Hull tradition of collective celebration and personal remembrance. Live Music, Family Activities, Boat Parade

To sponsor a flare for $10 each, or, to EVENTS SCHEDULE volunteer to help light the flares, visit our website 5 p.m. Coast Guard City Commemeration – Hull Cemetery hulllifesavingmuseum.org or contact us at 6- 8 pm Family Fun – Hull Lifesaving Museum 781-925-5433, or by email at: 6-8 p.m. Live Music at these locations: [email protected] Call us today to schedule your Complimentary Market • A Street Pier Analysis with our seasoned team of professionals. Like us on Facebook! Hull• Lifesaving Museum Ida Fagone-McNamara, Andrea Cohen, Lou Gainor Thank You to our Sponsors: Pyne Keohane, Save the Harbor/Save the Bay, National Grid, 8:30 p.m. ILLUMINATION! Jim Gianquitto, Michelle Kundzicz, Kendall Wright Woodard & Curran, Aquarion and Local 02045 533 NANTASKET AVENUE, HULL

Schooner’s Restaurant at Nantasket Beach Located across from beautiful Nantasket Beach, Schooner’s Restaurant has been a fam- ily business for over three decades. Hull local’s favorite restaurant, featuring locally caught fresh seafood, steaks, burgers, pasta, salad and more... Try our award winning clam chowder or have your entire meal delivered daily.

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157 Nantasket Avenue Hull, MA 02045 • 781 925-5200 • Delivery Starting at 5 p.m. 12 THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019

painting begins at 9 a.m. in the park and ends details visit www.hullchamber.com. Summer Calendar at 9:55 a.m. so the parade can begin on time. FRIDAY, JULY 5 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 Please wear red, white, and blue, and if possible, bring flags. For questions, please call 508 889- • Veterans’ Coffee Social. Join fellow veterans 2278. for coffee and donuts and discussion centered – JULY – • Independence Day Concert. It’s a Hull tra- around shared concerns. Hull Veterans Services dition for Four Guys in Tuxes to perform at the Officer Paul Sordillo will be on hand to provide THURSDAY JULY 4 Bernie King Pavilion every July 4th on Nantasket updates on programs, transportation, physical • Hampton Circle Annual 4th of July Parade. Beach. The Independence Day Concert begins and mental wellness initiatives, benefits, and lots Join this annual at 2 p.m. This free event is part of the Leonard of other helpful data. These coffee socials take neighborhood Hersch Memorial Band Concert Series and is place every Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. in a differ- party to cele- sponsored by the town of Hull, the state Dept. of ent town each week. This week’s meeting is in brate America. Conservation and Recreation, local merchants, Hull at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 440 Nan- The parade and private donations. tasket Ave. Meetings are free, and no reserva- steps off at • Hull O Trolley. Hull’s summer trolley service tions are required. 10 a.m. at the begins. Ride the free trolley today and every • Storytime. Kids will enjoy Storytime at the Par- playground weekend this summer - operating from Pember- agon Carousel every Friday in July and August at on Moreland ton Point to Nantasket Beach and back - from 9 10:30 a.m. Free. This morning, Ariel and Prince Avenue. Face- a.m. to 6 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. For • Continued on next page

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Eric welcome guests. The carousel is located on Nantasket Beach. For details, www.paragoncar- ousel.com SATURDAY, JULY 6 • Doubles Tennis Tournament. The first an- nual doubles tennis tournament (aka Hulluva Shot Tournament) is a doubles tournament with teams of all abilities in friendly competition. Check-in opens at 7 a.m., and the tournament begins promptly at 8 a.m. and will wrap up no later than noon. The fee is $26 per team. Pro- ceeds will go to the upkeep of the tennis courts. Spots are limited, so sign up online at www.sign- meup.com/130445. The tournament is part of the town’s 375th anniversary and is supported by the 375th Committee. For questions or registration, contact Pete Coumounduros at petegc@cargo- transport.com. MONDAY, JULY 8 Lucy Wightman photo • Girls’ Flag Football. Rising fifth- through eighth- grade girls are invited to participate in Monday night girls’ flag football from July 8 to Aug.12 at • Visit Hull Artists in their Studios. The 24th the importance of pollinators and other helpful the Dustbowl from 6-7:30 p.m. To register, go to Annual Open Studios is happening this week- garden insects. The Senior Center is located at the Park and Rec online payment at www.town. end, Friday (6-8 p.m.), and Sunday & Sunday (10 197A Samoset Ave., Hull. Please RSVP at 781- hull.ma.us/Public_Documents/HullMA_ParkRec/ a.m. – 4 p.m.). Studios will be open, including 925-1239 Ext 1 or 5. parkrec. Registration fee is $40. the Hull Artists’ headquarters, Gallery Nantasket, • Big Y Road Trip. Kathy Jordan, in-store con- located at 121 Nantasket Avenue, throughout the FRIDAY JULY 19 sulting dietitian for Big Y in Norwell, has invited weekend. Visit Hull’s rich artistic community and • Princess Anna at the Carousel. Princess Anna participants from the senior center for a tour you’ll find a dazzling array of media including oil hosts the Paragon Carousel’s popular Storytime of the market. She will introduce the new label and acrylics, pastel, watercolor, photography, fi- installment at 10:30 a.m. Free. For details, www. changes and discuss the benefits of the Medi- ber arts (quilts, knitting, hand-dyed wearable art), paragoncarousel.com terranean diet for heart, brain, and weight. The sculpture, jewelry, basketry, and much more. Senior Center is located at 197A Samoset Ave., Free. For a map to the studios, a list of participat- SATURDAY, JULY 20 Hull. Please RSVP at 781-925- 1239 Ext 1 or 5. ing artists, and open hours, visit www.HullArtists. • Christmas in July. The Hull Knights of Colum- The van leaves at 9:30 a.m. Seating on the van com. bus Christmas in July bazaar and craft fair will be is limited. held Saturday, July 20, and Sunday, July 21, from SUNDAY, JULY 14 TUESDAY, JULY 9 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 440 Nantasket Ave. The fair • Bastille Day Celebration. Hull’s 375th Anni- features 28 gift and craft vendors, raffles, and a • Sunset Cruise. The Hull Boosters annual sun- versary Celebration and Fort Revere Park and snack bar. Proceeds will benefit the Hull Knights set cruise will depart from Pemberton Pier, Hull, Preservation Society welcome all to celebrate of Columbus Coats for Kids, making sure that all and cruise to the spectacular views of Boston Bastille Day with live bands and more, from 3-6 of Hull kids have winter coats. Free admission Harbor. Board at 6:15 p.m. The boat departs p.m. Details to follow. and parking. For more information on the fair and at 6:45 p.m. sharp and will return to Pemberton • Trivia Night. Enjoy trivia, prizes, and refresh- on opportunities for Hull nonprofit groups to rent Pier at 9:30 p.m. Participants must be age 21 ments at Temple Beth Sholom’s trivia night at space for a fundraiser, contact Ralph Fiore at or older. Bring a picnic supper, and enjoy music 7:30 p.m. The cost is $15 at the door or $12 in 617-275-6986 or email [email protected]. and a cash bar. The cost is $25 at the boat. Pre- advance. For more information, please call 781- purchased tickets are $20. Tickets will be sold 925-2694 or 781-925-0091. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 20-21 at Schooners and Nantasket Paint and Hardware. • Nostalgia Weekend. Travel back in time at the • Intro to the Bluefish. The Nantasket Beach WEDNESDAY JULY 17 historic Paragon Carousel where the 1897 Dia- Salt Water Club hosts a free fishing seminar at • Youth Talent Showcase. Urban Lunchmeat mond Jubilee 89-Key Gavioli Fairground Organ, 7 p.m. that will give anglers an “Intro to the Blue- performs at the Paragon Carousel patio at 7 the largest touring instrument of its kind in the fish.” The club is located at Mariners Park, 3 Fitz- p.m.. The Youth Talent Showcase, where the Americas, will be set up on the front lawn all week- patrick Way, Hull. South Shore’s best high school and college-age end. Take part of free, family-friendly activities that musicians and entertainers perform. Free. The WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 harken back to a simpler time. Members of the showcase takes place on the patio, weather per- Vintage Society will be enjoying • Girls Lacrosse. Rising fourth- through 12th- mitting. For details, www.paragoncarsouel.com. their “1920’s Day at the Beach” picnic and prom- grade girls are invited to participate in Wednes- enade. For details, www.paragoncarousel.com day night girls’ lacrosse from July 10 to Aug.14 THURSDAY, JULY 18 at the Dustbowl from 6-7:30 p.m. The program • Tick Protection. The Scully Senior Center WEDNESDAY JULY 24 will feature skill development and scrimmaging. is offering a free seminar on tick protection at • Youth Talent Showcase. The Paragon Car- Girls will be divided into two different groups by 10:30 a.m. Plymouth County’s Blake Dinius will ousel presents another Youth Talent Showcase, age. To register, go to the Park and Rec online explain about tick protection and how to live with with Jim Armstrong performing at 7 p.m.. Enjoy payment at www.town.hull.ma.us/Public_Docu- the huge numbers of ticks in our midst. Partici- the South Shore’s best high school and college- ments/HullMA_ParkRec/parkrec. Registration pants will learn what kinds of lotions and clothing age musicians and entertainers. The showcase fee is $40. they should purchase. In addition, he will discuss takes place on the patio, weather permitting. For • Youth Talent Showcase. The Paragon Carou- details, www.paragoncarousel.com. sel kicks off the fourth season of its Youth Talent Showcase, where the South Shore’s best high THURSDAY, JULY 25 school and college-age musicians and entertain- Celebrate Hull’s • Nutrition Seminar. MaryAnn from South Shore ers perform at 7 p.m. The band Low Tide will Elder Services Nutrition will discuss nutrition for perform. The showcase takes place on the pa- 375th with a the over-60 population. Healthy food helps or- tio, weather permitting. For details, www.para- gans, brain, eyes, and energy. Come in at 10:30 goncarousell.com. commemorative flag a.m. and let MaryAnn help with ideas for quick, FRIDAY, JULY 12 but good, foods. The Senior Center is located at Don’t miss out on owning a part of Hull’s 197A Samoset Ave., Hull. • Veterans’ Coffee Social. Join fellow veterans 375th Anniversary for coffee and donuts and discussion centered Celebration. Official FRIDAY JULY 26 around shared concerns. These coffee socials Hull 375th Commem- • Time for a Story. Alice in Wonderland will en- take place every Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. in a oratives are now avail- chant the younger crowd at the Paragon Carou- different town each week. This week’s meeting able, but supplies are sel’s Storytime 10:30 a.m. Free. The carousel is is in Cohasset at Willcutt Commons, 91 Sohier limited. Hull’s 375th located on Nantasket Beach. For details, www. St. Meetings are free, and no reservations are logo flags and pins, paragoncarousel.com required. along with two popu- • Satuit Band Concert. At the Bernie King Pavil- • Tell Me a Story. Meet White this morn- lar books, “Then & ion on Nantasket Beach, 7:30 p.m. Free. Since ing at Storytime at the Paragon Carousel. A new Now-Hull and Nantas- 1933 this Scituate-base band has been welcom- princess performs every Friday in July and Au- ket Beach,” and “Hull ing South Shore musicians. Check out their other gust at 10:30 a.m. Free. The carousel is located and Nantasket,” are available for purchase at performances this season. Visit www.satuitband. on Nantasket Beach. For details, www.para- the Town Hall or at pop up sales events around com town this summer. goncarousel.com • Continued on page 14 14 THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019

Summer Calendar HULL-O TROLLEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Fort Revere Lifesaving Route/Stop Map !? Museum FRI. JULY 26 – SUN. AUGUST 18 Route Primarily Follows • Paragon Park The Musical. The acclaimed, !? ! Nantasket Avenue. award-winning musical, Paragon Park, returns to ? Trolley will arrive at Pemberton to Norwell’s Company Theatre, featuring an origi- Pemberton Pier for all MBTA Ferries nal script and score. The story begins with the MBTA Ferry 1985 auction of the Paragon Carousel and trav- Driver may be flagged down for pick up outside els back to 1905 when the park first opened. If DCR Reservation and you missed the 2012 run of this show, act quick- Kenberma Business Areas ly, as tickets are going fast. Visit www.company- ?! Cook Comfort theatre.com for tickets and more information. Station ?! Trolley Stops South Bound

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Kenberma Nantasket Hardware ?! Red Parrot Business !? • Hull Harbor Illumination. This annual Hull tra- dition of collective celebration and personal re- Hull Animal Rescue !? membrance begins at 5 p.m. at Hull Cemetery for NANTASKET a special commemoration of Hull’s Coast Guard !? BEACH City Heritage, followed by music and family fun at RESERVATION the Hull Lifesaving Museum. From 6-8 p.m. enjoy !? a Steel Drum performance at the A Street Pier Carousel/ !? and live music and a performance from the Bos- ?! King Pavilion !? ton Circus Guild Fire Jugglers at the Hull Lifesav- ing Museum. The illumination of the harbor be- gins at 8:30 p.m. as visitors and residents gather along the Hull Bay shoreline for the uniquely Hull !? illumination of 1,000 flares. To purchase a com- memorative flare or to learn more about this cher- ished local event, visit www.LifeSavingMuseum. !? org. For more specifics, consult the ad on page 11 in this Summer Guide. INSET DCR Lot WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 ?! Entrance 1 • Singo. The Anne Scully Senior Center, 197A ¯ Samoset Ave., presents Singo, the new sensa- tion of mixing bingo with song, hosted by Jim the DJ Guy at 10:15 a.m. Listen to some great old tio, weather permitting. For details, www.para- labels. The senior center is located at 197A Sa- music, have fun, and win prizes. The Senior Cen- goncarousel.com. moset Avenue, Hull. ter is located at 197A • Wayne Postash’s Music Fun Concert. Join the • Youth Talent Showcase. The Paragon Carou- FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 concert at George Jones Park, at the corner of sel hosts a concert by Karma, as part of its Youth • Tell me a Story. Bring the kids to see Cinder- the park on Kingsley Road and Touraine Avenue, Talent Showcase, where the South Shore’s best ella at Paragon Carousel’s Storytime at 10:30 at 6:30 p.m. The concert is supported by Hull’s high school and college-age musicians and en- a.m. Free. The carousel is located on Nantasket Cultural Arts Council and Helping our Kids 2018- tertainers perform at 7 p.m. The showcase takes Beach. For details, www.paragoncarousel.com 19 donors. place on the patio, weather permitting. While you’re there, take a spin on the carousel and en- SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 joy a treat from the Creamery. For details, www. • Memorial Volleyball Tournament. The 5th an- • Tell Me a Story. Princess Belle will be greeting paragoncarousel.com. nual Anthony’s Memorial Volleyball Tournament you at this morning’s Storytime at the Paragon will take place at the Dust Bowl. This is a fam- Carousel, 10:30 a.m. The carousel is located on ily day of volleyball, food, raffles, and lots of fun. Nantasket Beach. For details, www.paragoncar- – AUGUST – Teams are recreational only. Proceeds will ben- ousel.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 efit Wellspring. Register a team at www.antho- • Take a Free Ride. Free rides on the historic • Nantasket Beach Run. Join the Hull Boosters nysvbtourney.com. Paragon Carousel today from 12-5 p.m. thanks to the Fun Free Friday’s program from The High- for a 4-mile beach run held at low tide on Nan- TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 tasket Beach. Enjoy a scenic evening run and a land Street Foundation. gorgeous sunset. To register, visit www.nantas- • Advanced Striped Bass Tactics. The Nantas- • Visit Hull Artists in their Studios. The sec- ketbeachrun.com. ket Beach Salt Water Club hosts a free fishing ond weekend of the 24th Annual Open Studios seminar at 7 p.m. that will give anglers more tips is taking place Friday (6-8 p.m.), and Sunday & FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 on fishing for striped bass. The club is located at Sunday (10 a.m. – 4 p.m.). Studios will be open, • Time for a Story. Rapunzel and Flynn will en- Mariners Park, 3 Fitzpatrick Way, Hull. Fishing including the Hull Artists’ headquarters, Gallery chant the younger crowd at the Paragon Carou- seminars are free and open to the public. Nantasket, located at 121 Nantasket Avenue, throughout the weekend. Visit Hull’s rich artistic sel’s Storytime at 10:30 a.m. Free. The carou- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 sel is located on Nantasket Beach. For details, community and you’ll find a dazzling array of me- www.paragoncarousel.com • Youth Talent Showcase. Olivia Monarch per- dia including oil and acrylics, pastel, watercolor, forms tonight at The Paragon Carousel’s Youth photography, fiber arts (quilts, knitting, hand- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 Talent Showcase, at 7 p.m. The showcase takes dyed wearable art), sculpture, jewelry, basketry, • Carnival. The Hull Boosters Club presents its place on the patio, weather permitting. For de- and much more. Free. For a map to the studios, annual carnival, which opens today and contin- tails, www.paragoncarousel.com. a list of participating artists, and open hours, visit www.HullArtists.com. ues through Sunday, Aug. 11, on the HRA prop- THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 erty. Hours are 5-10 p.m. Ride all night for $25. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 For details, email [email protected]. • Label-Reading Seminar. Kathy Jordan, in- • Youth Talent Showcase. The Paragon Car- store consulting dietitian for Big Y in Norwell, has • Hull Gala Day - 375th Celebration. The festivi- ousel’s Youth Talent Showcase continues, with been traveling around to the local senior centers ties begin with a parade through town that will in- Not Today, featuring Olivia Monarch, performing and libraries with her label-reading workshop, clude floats, music, and local community groups at 7 p.m. The showcase takes place on the pa- designed to explain the changes on nutritional • Continued on next page THE HULL TIMES SUMMER GUIDE, 2019 15 and organizations marching in cel- ebration of Hull’s 375th anniversa- ry. Marchers in the parade, with a “Hull Through the Ages” theme, will step out from the HRA lot (vehicles line up on Nantasket Road) and end the procession at L Street, where a field day is planned featuring family- friendly activities such as bouncy houses; special events; food trucks; and a beer and wine garden. The parade lineup begins at 9 a.m. The Greg Bennett photo parade starts at 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 to some great old music, have fun, as The Paragon Carousel’s Youth showcase takes place on the pa- and win prizes. The Senior Center Talent Showcase continues, where tio, weather permitting. For details, • Singo. The Anne Scully Senior is located at 197A Samoset Ave., the South Shore’s best high school www.paragoncarousel.com. Center, 197A Samoset Ave., pres- Hull. and college-age musicians and en- ents Singo, the new sensation of • Youth Talent Showcase. Olivia tertainers perform at 7 p.m. The • Continued on page 17 mixing bingo with song, hosted by Barbuto is the featured performer Jim the DJ Guy at 10:15 a.m. Listen

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