Music & more at June 22 Quahoggers Jamboree at library

Posted 6/21/16

Celebrate Warwick’s quahogging heritage at The Fifth Annual Quahoggers Jamboree at Warwick Public Library on Wednesday, June 22.

Starting at 5 p.m., meet Warwick quahogger Dave Ghigliotty and …

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Music & more at June 22 Quahoggers Jamboree at library

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Celebrate Warwick’s quahogging heritage at The Fifth Annual Quahoggers Jamboree at Warwick Public Library on Wednesday, June 22.

Starting at 5 p.m., meet Warwick quahogger Dave Ghigliotty and discover what life is like for a shellfisherman on Narragansett Bay. Also, see a demonstration on how to make sea glass jewelry by Warwick craftswomen Katie & Kathleen.

At 6 p.m., enjoy an hour of hot jazz by the Mitch Kaplan Trio. Hear Mitch Kaplan on sax, Lonnie Gasperini on organ, and Mark Vardnais on drums as they play a selection of tunes from the new album “Mitch’s Brew.”

At 7 p.m., acclaimed Connecticut singer-songwriter Kristen Graves takes the stage. A prominent member of the “new generation of folk,” Kristen has written and recorded six albums and shared stages with Dar Williams, Peter Yarrow, and the late Pete Seeger. Her catchy songs and inspired storytelling are ideal for a summer night and guaranteed to lift you up.

The Fifth Annual Quahoggers Jamboree is sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Register online at warwicklibrary.org or call 739-5440 x4. For more information, call 739-5440 x221. The library is located at 600 Sandy Lane. This event is free and open to all.

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  • richardcorrente

    I've been digging quahogs for 60 years. (That is not a typo). Quahoggers are literally the salt of the Earth here in Warwick. It is a resource we need to respect and protect. There is a large rock called "the spindle" near Patience/Prudence islands. I have spoken many times to DEM, Coastal Resourses, and a guy with the Coast Guard who knows the "spindle" intimately. That rock has been crashed into over a hundred times, and although no one has been killed yet, it's just a matter of time. Here is my commitment to all quahoggers; the rock is going to go! It's not safe. It can be pile-drived into small pieces that will provide shelter for fish breeding and that rock will no longer be a danger to us.

    That is my goal for Narragansett Bay and especially those that make their living on it.

    Richard Corrente

    Democrat for Mayor

    Tuesday, June 21, 2016 Report this