BROWSE THE ARCHIVES

Issue 1: August 1993

Issue 2: September 1993

Issue 3: October 1993

Issue 4: November 1993

Issue 5: January 1994

Issue 6: February 1994

Issue 7: March 1994

Issue 8: April 1994

Issue 9: May 1994

Issue 10: June-July 1994

Issue 11: August 1994

The Lost Issue

ABOUT THE STAFF

JUNE-JULY 1994 | VOLUME 1 | ISSUE 10

CRYING IN MY CUP Colliding with the City of Angels. By Clay Dye.

THE URBAN JUNGLE (News you can use before it chokes you like garbage seeping in Richmond's hot summer sunshine)

  • Seig Ollie: Help save the Commonwealth -- campaign against arms dealer and classic American scoundrel, Oliver North. By John Sarvay.
  • The Good Drug: Ibogaine can kick your habits, but the government isn't sure that's a brilliant idea. By John Sarvay.
  • Shit Snitches: Citizens of the lovely Fan District are practicing for the arrival of Big Brother. Learn how to bust your neighbor. By Jonathan Fox.
  • Poetic Fodder: It's only fitting that the Poet Laureate of Virginia writes about the Civil War, that flawed and obstensibly romantic period of Virginia history. By Mary Reynolds.
  • Revolutionaries Strike: Virginia's first terrorist group has struck a blow against the state. By John Sarvay.
  • Standing Out: Most people make social mistakes as part of their everyday life. At U of R, they have to teach students how to be social misfits. By Jonathan Fox.

DISNEY ON THE JAMES Another good idea gone awry spring up along the James River. Valentine Riverside is about as exciting as Gene Cox, but less goofy. By John Sarvay.

BOWLING FASHION Get dressed for Richmond's magical summer event, the Indie Music Bowl-a-Thon. Dressing for bowling success is absolutely critical. Photos by Kip Dawkins. Models: Elisa Nader, Nik Price and Tim Pearson.

WORK OUT OF THE MAINSTREAM You don't have to work for The Man. Life on the edge can be profitable and fun, if you've found your niche. We've actually managed to discover Richmonders who enjoy their fringe employment. By Clay Dye, Mary Reynolds and Greg Ritter.

WORD: Postcards from the Edge | Horoscope Noir