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Giving Voice: Poets perform and discuss
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Category Archives: Poetry
Twenty-five below
Calling it cold doesn’t quite cover it. One more night into the double-digits below zero and then finally the temperatures will start to go back up. It’s been a long time to just call it a “snap.” Mostly, folks just … Continue reading
Posted in Light Year, Poetry
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Leaving for work in November
Whether you love your work or not, it can be hard to get started some days. And never more than during the dimmer months of the year. I can only conclude that that’s why God made coffee. Leaving for work in November … Continue reading
Posted in Light Year, Poetry
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Eclipse voyage
On Monday while Brian Mann was soldiering up the heights of Mount Marcy with eclipse glasses and sound kit, others from the station were embarking from Morristown aboard Radio Bob’s leisure research vessel Little Queenie to experience the eclipse from … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry
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Marginalia
Growing up in the North Country and with family well inland in Pennsylvania and Indiana, I was twelve before I ever saw the ocean. I couldn’t get my mind around it. I still can’t, but I find myself drawn there … Continue reading
Posted in Light Year, Poetry
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Spring of the World
We’re in the fleeting thick of it now—trillium time, apple blossom time. It is only a moment in the wheel of the year, so savor. How quickly a square of chocolate melts in the mouth and is gone. What if … Continue reading
Posted in Light Year, Poetry
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Grateful for April
The long tail of winter is tough on me, not least because I never know when it is done having its fun. And this winter has been tougher than most, one of relentless tumult in the country and the world — … Continue reading
Posted in Light Year, Poetry
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Listen: The many twists of “The Family Plot”
I had a nice surprise in my office mailbox the other day, a CD of a live performance of a song made by Barb Heller from one of my poems, “The Family Plot,” recorded at Pickens Hall in Heuvelton, NY … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry, Publications
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After the Mardi Gras
Like many church-goers these days, even at age 63 I find myself on the younger end of the pew in my congregation. The season of Lent began on Wednesday and I have to confess that the practice of giving up … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry
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January Light
Woke to the whirr of the furnace this morning. The weather page tells me it’s in the low single digits, and looking out the kitchen window I squint into the glare of a bluebird sky blasting back from a dusting of … Continue reading
Posted in Light Year, Poetry
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December Light
The winter solstice is soon upon us — the dark of the year — and for many, the dark of a difficult year. And yet, the biggest celebrations come with the end of the year, too. It makes a useful … Continue reading
Posted in Light Year, Poetry
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