Issue: July 01, 2004
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23 Degree tilt
Artists in the local collective 23 Degrees create original films—and then throw a big bash every season to celebrate the results.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Home sweet homeland
Former Sacramento journalists traveled the country searching for the truth about post-9/11 America.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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The path less traveled
A national bicycle greenway begins at home.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Incredibly strange Sacramento
Sacramento’s surrealist bent is worth encouragement.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Letters for July 1, 2004
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Independence Day
An ambitious new campaign aims to make our next election a name brand.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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He loves the nightlife
Che Perez is helping Sacramentans find the pulse of their city.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Do the math
Ralph Nader and Peter Camejo could tip the November election to the Republicans.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Access denied
Emergency contraception may be legal, but it’s not accessible.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Super-sized art
If you like big abstract art, you have a couple of days to see Mark Emerson’s vibrant works at JayJay.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Aliens in our midst
In a previous life, Folsom comic artist Don Marquez helped free Sacramento from corporate-rock domination with his 1970s psych-punk band the Twinkeyz.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Laws and order
This new book takes a hard look at a hard law.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Miss Cleo knows the truth
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Consider your options
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Right-Wing Attack Machine.com
Right Wing Attack Machine.com spotlights a new generation of brilliant young Republican thought.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Understanding Evolution
The straight story on evolutionary theory.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Geographically confused
Team Scoopy blues coming to a former Air Force Base near you, plus umlaut trouble in Robla.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Local Shakespeare
The Sacramento Shakespeare Festival’s current rendition of The Taming of the Shrew is a pleasing blend of traditional and novel elements.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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On the move
From horchata to burittos to paletas, Los Jarritos is the best Mexican-food deal in town.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Nature boy
Neo-psychedelic downtown electronic-music artist and graphic designer Tycho found his niche by accident.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Open in the wake
A foray into an upscale Auburn watering hole turns up an acoustic cover band, Great Wide Open.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Acme Rocket Quartet
Davis’ Acme Rocket Quartet makes a movie you can listen to in your car.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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South Austin Jug Band
South Austin Jug Band, at Constable Jack’s on Tuesday, continues a fine tradition of laid-back acoustic music from that burg.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Little Eva does the locomotion
Downtown (New York) actress and singer Eszter Balint—remember Eva in Stranger Than Paradise—plays the True Love on Monday night.
This article was published on 07.01.04
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Hump, baby
Though there’s no singing John Ashcroft in the documentary The Story of the Weeping Camel, there is a fascinating look at exotic Mongolia.
This article was published on 07.01.04