Issue: January 16, 2003
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A fowl business
A Sacramento man finds it is not easy to work honestly for bond companies, so he’s bailing.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Letters for January 16, 2003
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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King and country
Why do we honor our living conformists and revere our dead troublemakers?
This article was published on 01.16.03
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That’s entertainment!
Crest Theatre manager Sid Heberger runs a thriving arts venue and occasionally turns evil.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Buzz from Baghdad
The governor’s starting to resemble Charlie Brown; people keep stealing the football.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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It takes a different village
Sacramento should follow the example of Portland and Seattle and allow a tent-village option for its homeless.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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A valuable escort service
Anti-abortion protesters should not be allowed to target individual women as they are entering a clinic.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Faces in the lion
From something stapled to a lamppost, to an object of art, the rock poster has evolved throughout the years. A show this Sunday at Joe’s Style Shop spotlights the work of several artists.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Home alone
Jonathan Franzen still sets his watch by existential authenticity, not pop irony.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Musarium: Without Sanctuary
Not for the squeamish: a site cataloging 81 photographs and postcards of lynchings.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Wednesday nights at The Space
Abandon Productions’ The Space theater opens on Wednesday nights as a singer-songwriter venue.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Blonde ambition
A strong performance from the lead actress makes the Chautauqua Playhouse’s production of Ibsen’s A Doll’s House a delight.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Keeping the Dream Alive
When it’s firing on all cylinders, Keeping the Dream Alive is a highly original amalgam of satiric theater, gospel music, spoken-word bits and dance.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Side order of soul
Real soul food, as can be found at Sim’s Diner at the west end of Broadway, may send your cholesterol count into “Danger, Will Robinson!” territory.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Food Stuff
But wait! There’s more! Such a bargain on reasonably priced knives.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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From the ground up
After crashing and burning in 2001, the brilliant San Francisco band Creeper Lagoon returns with a new lineup.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Medieval revels (with Renaissance food)
Ragtime too modern for you? Check out the doings in Sacramento’s medieval underground.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
The Royal Phil takes on the music of Queen. Wonder what the lads on South Park would say about this.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Bullets of Orange
A Nashville band that sounds positively English? Indeed, Bullets of Orange.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Steve Johnson
Local piano-based singer-songwriter cuts a pretty solid first effort.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Umlauts are go!
A weekly selection from the ever-expanding music scene.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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Woolf in sheep’s clothing
Inspired by Virginia Woolf, The Hours interweaves three stories with elegance.
This article was published on 01.16.03
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