Acknowledgements - Issue 2
Stone Canoe is dedicated to the memory of Philip Booth, esteemed poet and co-founder of the Syracuse University Creative Writing Program, who taught at Syracuse from 1963-87.
Special thanks to the following people whose support and encouragement have helped keep Stone Canoe afloat this past year.
Rob Aronson, Aronson Media Group
Nancy Cantor, Chancellor and President, Syracuse University
John Dowling, John Dowling Photography
Florence Eichen, Penguin Group (USA) Inc.
John L. Gann, Gann Associates
Karen Gissony, Helen B. Bernstein Librarian for Periodicals and Journals, The New York Public Library
Bea González, Dean, University College of Syracuse University
Raymond Hammond, Editor, The New York Quarterly
Jeffrey Lependorf, Jay Baron Nicorvo, and Jamie Schwarz, Council of Literary Magazines and Presses [CLMP]
Grace Matthews, Faith Ringgold, Inc.
William Patrick, Director, New York State Summer Young Writers Institute
Joseph Stoll, Manager, Cartographic Lab, Department of Geography, Syracuse University
Steven F. Zdep, D.D.S. and Stephen R. Zdep, D.D.S. P.C.
Thanks to the Stone Canoe advisory board for their continued wise counsel and support.
Thanks to Bill Delavan, Caroline Szozda McGowan, and Courtney Rile of the Delavan Art Gallery for hosting the annual Stone Canoe Art Exhibition and the Stone Canoe Writer's Series.
Finally, thanks to our loyal sponsors, whose individual pages appear at the back of the journal and on the Sponsors webpage.
We are pleased to have a number of Constance Saltonstall Foundation for the Arts grant awardees among our contributors for the 2008 issue: Joy Adams, Kath M. Anderson, Daniel Donaghy, Doug DuBois, Sara Eichner, Eric Gansworth, Holly Greenberg, Christopher Kennedy, Jonathan Kirk, Sarah McCoubrey, Fred Muratori, Linda Tomol Pennisi, Linda Price, Sylvia de Swaan, Ed Taylor, Michael Paul Thomas, and Leah Zazulyer.
This publication has been awarded a regrant from the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses, supported by public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency.
