Opening Reception & Poetry Reading
Thursday, March 14 5-7 p.m.
Millstone River Gallery
Merwick Care and Rehabilitation Center
100 Plainsboro Road
Plainsboro, NJ 08536
Two Flyers, Two Previews of Gifts From the Sea!
LOIS MARIE HARROD will be reading at the Newtown Library Company, Friday, February 15 @ 7:30 PM
Newtown Library Company
Poetry Nights and Open Mic
114 E Centre Ave
Newtown, PA 18940
Free. Open Reading.
Contact: Susan Bello and Kathleen Mulholland
@https://newtownlibrarycompany.org/contact/
Opening Reception & Poetry Reading
Thursday, March 14 5-7 p.m.
Millstone River Gallery
Merwick Care and Rehabilitation Center
100 Plainsboro Road
Plainsboro, NJ 08536
Two Flyers, Two Previews of Gifts From the Sea!
Congrats to Lois Marie Harrod, who read on Monday, November 12 with Tony Gruenwald as part of the Poets at the Library series in the Princeton Public Library. We hear it was a great success, standing room only!
November 8-9, 2018, the Cools went on a special fall retreat to Easton, Pennsylvania where Cool member Juditha recently moved with husband Jim. Two full days of workshopping, reading, walking, planning.
Cool Women Reading “Sourland Dialogues”
for Sourland Conservancy Train Station Series
Thursday, November 1, 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm.
As part of the Sourland Consevancy 2018 Train Station Series, Cool Women Poets will read on Thursday, November 1, 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm. at the Hopewell Train Station, 2 Railroad Place, Hopewell, New Jersey. Suggested donation $5.00 at the door. The members of the nine-women poetry critique and performance group will read three rounds of poems, creating a jazz conversation with and about plants, animals and people in the Sourlands. For more information call 609-309-5155. To register, follow this link: http://tiny.cc/SCCoolWomen
And…
Lost and Found Edges. . . Cool Women at Ellarslie Poetry Reading
The Trenton City Museum, Ellarslie in Cadwalader Park
Sunday, November 18, 2018, 4 pm
Free with donation
Cool Women Poets is a Central Jersey-based, nine-member poetry critique and performance group, which has been meeting for 24 years. The members are widely published individually and as a group. Their performances are theme based improvisations and the result is a jazz-like poetic performance. The reading is 
a benefit for the Trenton Museum Society as the society celebrates its 40th anniversary and will celebrate the current Garden State Water Color Society exhibition. The theme for this reading is Lost and Found Edges which is a watercolor technique used to create and suggest movement. (Watercolor of Ellarslie by Thomas Malloy).
Last weekend on September 29, a plaque commemorating Lois Marie Harrod’s poem “The Spineless” was unveiled on the Scott and Hella McVay Poetry Trail at the D&R Greenway, in Princeton. A sizeable gathering hiked up to hear Lois read her poem, and refreshments were then served on the King Terrace, where congratulatory remarks were made by Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert. Two master artisans were also recognized, woodworker David Robinson, who produced eight benches for the trail, and sign maker George Zienowicz, who has done all fifty of the poetry plaques. “The Spineless” celebrates nature with a wink to our own humanity. This is the 50th poem on the Scott and Hella McVay Poetry Trail that now has equal representation by men and women spanning centuries of thought.
A Dodge poet, 3-time recipient of a New Jersey Council on the Arts fellowship, 5-time recipient of fellowships to the Virginia Center for Creative Arts, Lois has spent her life writing and teaching. Resident of Hopewell borough since 1972, she is the author of 16 books of poetry and is widely published in literary journals and online ezines from American Poetry Review to Zone 3. Read her online work at http://www.loismarieharrod.org.
