Winter 2002 Issue Contributors

Table of Contents

Bo Ball's book, Appalachian Patterns, has recently been republished. He teaches Shakespeare and fiction writing at Agnes Scott College, in Decatur, Georgia.

Randy Ball is a photographer and musician from Rogersville, Tennessee.

Joseph Bathanti teaches creative writing at Appalachian State University. His first novel, East Liberty, was recently published.

Frank E. Bourne traveled the South for thirty-five years, representing a manufacturer of elevated water towers. He is also a member and past president of the Knoxville Dickens Society.

George Brosi is the proprietor of Appalachian Mountain Books and an English professor with Kentucky's community colleges.

G.C. Compton is a writer and magazine editor from Pike County, Kentucky.

Lee Dowdy is an Appalachian expatriate living in rural France.

Julie Dunlop is from Alcaton, Kentucky, and recently recieved the Academy of American Poets Award for the second time.

Jana Durbin is an elementary school teacher in Lee County, Kentucky.

Holly Farris is from Draper, Virginia. Her first book, To Have and To Hold, is due out early this year.

Jimmy Carl Harris is a retired Marine Corps Sergeant Major with a Ph.D. in Education.

Loyal Jones is a respected author and authority on Appalachian religion, history and humor.

Jane Eblen Keller is a writer in residence at the University of Baltimore.

Charles May is a native of Johnson County, Kentucky, has taught at Cal State Long Beach for thirty years.

Marshall Myers is a professor of English at Eastern Kentucky University.

Ali O'Rourke is an aspiring writer and Berea College graduate, published here for the first time.

Dave Payne lives and works in South Charleston, West Virginia.

David E. Poston is an English teacher at Highland School of Technology and a part-time instructor at UNC-Charlotte.

Ralph Price is a Kentucky farmer now living the artist's life in snowy Colorado.

Leigh Ann Roman lives near Memphis, Tennessee, where she is a journalist and freelance writer.

Andreea Vilics is a Romanian-born resident of Lexington, Kentucky, and a student at Berea.

Barbara Weddle is a Wisconsinite who appreciates the beauty and the challenge of East Tennessee's Mountains.

Laura Weddle is a retired teacher and an antiques dealer in Somerset, Kentucky.

Cora Mae West is known as the "Lady on the Bicycle" in her town of Batavia, Illinois, where she works with the American Cancer Society

Chris Wood is a West Virginian currently living in Albany, Georgia.

 

Appalachian Heritage is part of the Appalachian Center of Berea College.
Header photo by Dean Hill.
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