Contributors
August 1995
Writers
Poe Ballantine is a writer living in Chadron, Nebraska. His work has appeared in Literal Latte, Clutch, and the Plastic Tower.
moreLisa Colt is a retired high-school teacher who now devotes her time to writing, painting, sitting practice, and tending the worm farm in her kitchen. She lives in Dedham, Masachusetts.
moreDiana Stuart Greene is a writer living in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Her commentaries have been broadcast on National Public Radio.
moreEric Howard has never learned to play the saxophone and doesn’t tell his cat’s name to just anyone. Sometimes on weekends, he shoots a .44 Magnum at little iron chickens. He lives in Pasadena, California.
moreKip Irwin is a teacher at a community college in Pennsylvania and a probation and prison counselor.
moreCedar Koons is a poet living in Carrboro, North Carolina. Her poems in this issue are from an unpublished collection titled Major Arcana.
moreWilliam Lychack is a writer and part-time editor at Milkweed Editions. He lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
moreLorenzo Wilson Milam was born at a very early age and is preparing to launch a new publication for aging hippies titled Geeze: A Magazine for Wrinkled Kids.
moreMichael Pollan is editor-at-large of Harper’s.
moreTheodore Roszak is a professor of history at California State University, Hayward, and the author of The Voice of the Earth (Touchstone). He lives in Berkeley, California.
moreMary Jane Ryals teaches narrative technique and writing at Florida State University and lives on thirty-seven acres of woods in the middle of Tallahassee, Florida.
moreOn The Cover

Doug Rhinehart’s idea of a good time is to load up his car with photo equipment, food, and beer, and explore the highways of his native west. He lives in Woody Creek, Colorado.
moreEditor
Sy Safransky
Business Manager
Susan Tremblay
Assistant Editor
Andrew W. Snee
Production Manager
Bob Rehak
Copy Editor
Seth Mirsky
Readers
Colleen Donfield
Ann Humphreys
Editorial Apprentice
Liz Kane
Office Assistant
Sam Brauer
Request a free trial, and we’ll mail you a print copy of this month’s issue. Plus you’ll get full online access — including 50 years of archives. Request A Free Issue