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HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW

SPRING 1986 ISSUE

 

Table of Contents

 

Fiction

 

Stephen Dunn
Trouble [7]
An Orchestration of Dream [9]

Gabby Hyman
Mannlich Among the Sheaves [11]
Self Reflexive Portion Part 29 [17]
Self Reflexive Portion Part 25 [18]

Philip Gerard
The Ticking Tomb [19]

Stefanie Marlis
15 1/2 [31]

Laurie Kirk
High School Teacher [32]

Ron McFarland
Heroics [34]
The Worley Club Cafe [35]

Sharon Ewing-Rash
Fantasyscape: Renaissance I [36]

Candace St. Jacques Miles
Home Fires [37]

Kay Emig
Memory Launcher [46]

Norman Dubie
New Age at Airport Mesa [47]
Fever [49]
The Saints of Negativity [50]

Debra Bolin
Untitled [53]

Catherine Marconi
The Job [54]

Sharon Ewing-Rash
Fantasyscape I: Sensual Succulents Series [56]

Bradley Henderson
The Pride of this Valley [57]

Jim Barnes
Going after the Milch Cow [68]
Souvenirs [69]

John Anton Piller
Rebuilding [70]

Maura Stanton
Keepsakes [71]
Parable [73]
At the Salmon Feast [75]

Jerry Santek
The Lillian that Remains [76]

Dennis Schmitz
The Three-legged Dog [78]
Farney's Sister [79]

Janet Holmes
Hibiscus [81]
Chez Persephone [82]

Rene Guy Cadou
Song of Solitude [85]
"Mon Dieu ce n'est pas parce que" [86]
"My God it's not because" [87]

Sharon Ewing-Rash
FantasyscapeI: Floral Series [88]
Fantasyscape VII: Floral Series [89]

Diane Nelson
Paperweight [90]

Chris Pichler
Four Photographs: The Nazreli Series [98]

T. M. McNally
Dean Stover
An Interview with John Updike [102]

Contributor's notes [118]

Hayden's Ferry Review Issue 3 Cover

 

Issue 3 Staff

 

Managing Editor
Becky Turnbull

Fiction Editors
James Barbour
Catherine Zinck

Poetry Editors
Kevin Dobbs
Susan L. Krevitsky
Gary Short

Faculty Advisor
Alberto Rios

Student Publications
Bruce Itule
Salima Keegan

 

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Poetry Selection – John Anton Piller, Rebuilding

The barn burns
in the night,
and tentatively
turning
an ember
with his boot
the farmer
relives
the night
in his truck
with a waitress
half his age.
It's a small town.

His wife
serves
the neighbors
coffee, and by dawn
the farmer
has sketched
a new barn
on a napkin
at the table,
the way it
should have been
built the first time.

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Fiction Selection – Diane Nelson, from Paperweight

When I think of my body, I usually see Martin Heffler trying to pull open the stage curtains for the fifth grade's rendition of How the West Was Won. Martin was only a fourth grader, and maybe that had something to do with it, but really, it was the curtains that wouldn't budge. They were gold brocaded velvet, and they were beautiful to look at, but start working them in across the traverse rod and they became as ponderous as wet laundry.

At the far right of the stage, Martin was up there grunting, actually grunting. He was red-faced and the curtains weren't going anywhere. Cruelty, inattention. I don't know what it was, but the teachers just let poor Martin struggle for awhile, which was wrong, because they basically understood the laws of physics. The curtains were a rock and Martin was a pebble

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