Issue: April 22, 2004
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The Dirty Dozen
There are businesses in the Sacramento area that are befouling our air and water. So, we’re naming names.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Not so Superfunded
A status report on the region’s most toxic spots.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Fables of the reconstruction
A coalition memo reveals that even true believers see the seeds of civil war in the occupation of Iraq.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Fear of exposure
Employee concerns prompt Delta Dental to test the water and air at its Rancho Cordova site.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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No recruit left behind
Operation Enduring Reality battles military recruiters for the hearts and minds of Sacramento high-school students.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Letters for April 22, 2004
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Taking the reins
Kristine Corn puts handicapped kids back in the saddle.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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See no evil, vote no evil
Workers'-comp gibberish and the riot to party.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Muir’s light darkens
California’s new coin will feature conservationist John Muir, even as the Bush administration plans to double the amount of logging in the Sierra Nevada range.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Take the initiative on mental illness
The Mental Health Services Act would offer hope to all Californians.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Five-card stud, pentacles wild
John Tarahteeff’s acrylic paintings, on display at Solomon Dubnick, are the enigmatic stuff of dreams.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Get your warrior image on
Sensitive Miller may be running for president of beers, but the real presidential candidates are beginning to ratchet up their personal toughness.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Impoverished imagination
Curtis White’s book seeks to explain why America is intellectually impoverished.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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The sacred art of listening
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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What turns you on?
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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From Rover to Rumi
Round Table’s Wombo Combo doesn’t work on dogs, Sufis hold an event at CSUS, and there’s still no Air.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Back on B Street
The B Street Theatre lures temporary New Yorker David Pierini back to his hometown.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Rock, paper or …
Writer Ted Drozdowski brings his Boston blooze duo Scissormen to town.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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The outsider sounds of Mothspy
Mothspy may have gone over the heads of the Old Ironsides audience, but the outsider duo makes an interesting racket.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Crime In Choir
Bay Area band Crime In Choir’s second album is manna for prog enthusiasts.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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Jawbreaker
Jawbreaker’s Dear You, the ur-text for contemporary emo, finally sees rerelease, with five bonus cuts and a video.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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The girls got rhythm
Elena Powell at the True Love on Saturday and Slam Buckra at the same joint on Friday, the same night AC/DShe rawks the Roadhouse.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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The Big switch
Jennifer Garner shines in this otherwise unimaginative remake of Big.
This article was published on 04.22.04
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