Issue: September 18, 2003
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Bringing down the WTO barricades
Thousands of activists, including a number from Sacramento, stormed the barricades at the World Trade Organization meetings in Cancún. And one local activist was hoping to capture the moment on videotape.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Look who’s packing
Sacramento spawns its own chapter of the
Pink Pistols.This article was published on 09.18.03
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United we stand
From Oak Park housing to Egyptian television, SN&R’s A Call for Unity shows it’s a small world after all.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Reaping the truth
Demonstrators against the World Trade Organization are finally gaining some traction.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Letters for September 18, 2003
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Feast of fools
Never mind the circus, California’s recall is more evocative of a medieval Carnival.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Nonsense and media
Last week was pell-mell nonsense by legislators, egged on by the increasingly panicky Gray Davis. But don’t expect the media to pay attention to any of it.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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End game in Iraq
It’s time for Congress to ask serious questions about our nation’s future in Iraq.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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A tricky proposition
Proposition 54 would cause problems for Californians.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Out of their element
At b. sakata garo this month, a number of local artists create works foreign to their preferred mode of expression.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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The fronds must be pleased
A year after a forced move to Winters, the much-beloved Palms Playhouse is adapting to its new chapter quite nicely.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Schoolyard bullies
Joe Conason’s Big Lies entreats liberals to respond to the schoolyard bully with equal force.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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The song of the male
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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One root, many branches
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Baghdad Burning
Liberation isn’t all it was cracked up to be, an anonymous young woman posts in her weblog from post-Saddam Iraq.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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A Moment of Farcical Timing
A poem by Elizabeth Hanelt of Carmichael.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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A Call for Unity
This year’s 9/11 rememberance A Call for Unity at the Mondavi Center ran a bit long, but it was quite poignant.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Intriguing stalemate
Samuel Beckett is better known for Waiting for Godot, but his infrequently staged play Endgame, now at Actor’s Theatre, is well worth seeing.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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La Cage aux Folles
Runaway Stage’s latest production is the family-values musical La Cage aux Folles, and it’s a winner.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Casual sophistication
Fair Oaks Boulevard’s Zinfandel Grille, formerly known as Paragary’s Bar and Oven, strikes a nice balance between casual and sophisticated approaches to California-style Italian cuisine.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Food Stuff
There’s only one place to go for food in Clarksburg. Fortunately, the Dinky Diner serves some good chow.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Proof through the night
Cellist and composer Matt Haimovitz brings his iconoclastic approach to a modern classical repertoire to the Palms in Winters on Saturday, September 20.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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The city of G’s
Local hip-hop voice P Chill insists he’s a “real MC,” not like that other P.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Danish National Radio Symphony Orchestra
In Carl Nielsen’s Symphony No. 5, paired here with No. 4, the orchestra rebels against a dictatorial drummer.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Shelby Lynne
Southern country soul singer Shelby Lynne has a new record out, which means you should grab some change and head for the record store.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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The Long Winters
Seattle pop songwriting vehicle the Long Winters evokes that magic moment when the British Invasion morphed into prog rock.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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The blues is life
On Sunday, September 21, there will be a benefit for the family of local blues singer Yvonne Rose-Norman, who passed away last week.
This article was published on 09.18.03
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Strangers in a strange land
With Lost in Translation, Sofia Coppola explores the minefield between friendship and romance.
This article was published on 09.18.03