@indricahyagaleri: Yang nggak suka ribet klo keluar rumah pakai jilbab instan dr hamidah bergo ini aja beb #jilbabinstan #jilbabcantik #bergohijab #bergohamidah

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Sunday 13 September 2026 01:45:26 GMT
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Is this the best summer job on Nantucket?  The so-called “Sandboni” at the Cliffside Beach Club rakes the north shore beachfront every morning during the season before those signature umbrellas are planted in the sand to create one of the most picturesque backdrops on the island. Chip Cunningham has been Cliffside’s Sandboni driver for nearly 40 years, and it’s a role he still loves. Obviously.  “I’m a kid from the Midwest, and I came out here, and I’m like, ‘this is a thing? You need me to drag the beach in a Jeep in the morning?’ And many, many, many, years later, I still think it’s the greatest way to start a day,” Cunningham said, sipping a cup of coffee as he makes the turns on the beach in the 1998 Jeep Wrangler.  Cunningham, who has three children with his ex-wife, the island author Elin Hilderbrand, first came to Nantucket in the late 1980s and got a job working as a bellman at the Cliffside Beach Club. He’s since worked his way up to general manager of the club, but has kept his gig driving the Sandboni.  “The job is very interactive, very social all day, but this is kind of the zen way to start the day,” he said. “And also I can make sure everybody shows up on time, and think about the three or four things that need to be done today.”  Landing where he’s at today was a combination of luck, hard work, and being in the right place at the right time, he said.  “I’m originally from South Bend, Indiana, but I had spent a winter skiing in Breckenridge, Colorado and my neighbor in my condo was a guy named Jeff Silva, whose family owns The Galley,” Cunningham said. “And we had a great winter. Skied 70 days, worked in a bar, underage of course. Don’t tell my kids that. In the springtime, I was going back to Indiana to get my stuff together and figure out life, and he says ‘You think this was fun? You’ve got to come to Nantucket!’ So in 1986, I came out here and I started at Cliffside as a bellman. I showed up here about two years after they built the hotel, and just landed on my feet in a place where they needed a nice kid from the Midwest to work as derriere off. And years later, here I am still here.”
Is this the best summer job on Nantucket? The so-called “Sandboni” at the Cliffside Beach Club rakes the north shore beachfront every morning during the season before those signature umbrellas are planted in the sand to create one of the most picturesque backdrops on the island. Chip Cunningham has been Cliffside’s Sandboni driver for nearly 40 years, and it’s a role he still loves. Obviously. “I’m a kid from the Midwest, and I came out here, and I’m like, ‘this is a thing? You need me to drag the beach in a Jeep in the morning?’ And many, many, many, years later, I still think it’s the greatest way to start a day,” Cunningham said, sipping a cup of coffee as he makes the turns on the beach in the 1998 Jeep Wrangler. Cunningham, who has three children with his ex-wife, the island author Elin Hilderbrand, first came to Nantucket in the late 1980s and got a job working as a bellman at the Cliffside Beach Club. He’s since worked his way up to general manager of the club, but has kept his gig driving the Sandboni. “The job is very interactive, very social all day, but this is kind of the zen way to start the day,” he said. “And also I can make sure everybody shows up on time, and think about the three or four things that need to be done today.” Landing where he’s at today was a combination of luck, hard work, and being in the right place at the right time, he said. “I’m originally from South Bend, Indiana, but I had spent a winter skiing in Breckenridge, Colorado and my neighbor in my condo was a guy named Jeff Silva, whose family owns The Galley,” Cunningham said. “And we had a great winter. Skied 70 days, worked in a bar, underage of course. Don’t tell my kids that. In the springtime, I was going back to Indiana to get my stuff together and figure out life, and he says ‘You think this was fun? You’ve got to come to Nantucket!’ So in 1986, I came out here and I started at Cliffside as a bellman. I showed up here about two years after they built the hotel, and just landed on my feet in a place where they needed a nice kid from the Midwest to work as derriere off. And years later, here I am still here.”

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