Issue: December 02, 2004
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What lies beneath
From prehistoric cultures to pioneer artifacts, there’s a lot of history buried below the surface of Rancho Murieta. Now a sprawling new expansion project could wipe out what remains.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Matsui vs. Dean
Should the Democratic Party stay the course or open up to a debate on ideology?
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Trail of fears
The American River Bike Trail is idyllic, as long as you don’t get maced, mugged or beaten with a rock.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Things get lost
This week’s cover story is reminiscent of Poltergeist, and SN&R says farewell to arts editor Jackson Griffith.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Letters for December 2, 2004
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Charrming!
Blogger Charr Crail uses the Internet to share her photographic experiences.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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How it’s done
First lady Maria Shriver brings back the lost art of compromise.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Nothing nutty about asking
Investigating electoral fraud doesn’t necessarily take a tinfoil hat.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Mighty mighty, lettin’ it all hang out …
Andy Cunningham’s intriguing acrylic abstracts are on display this month at the BrickHouse Gallery in Oak Park.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Wearing your art on your sleeve
Ever since Sacramento’s first guerrilla fashion show last December, the demand for independently designed clothes has grown extra large.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Velocity of Dave
Dave Eggers’ new collection of short stories contains some of his best writing.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Winter’s road less traveled
If you’re counting the days until summer returns, pass the chilly season with our unique selection of winter activities.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Happy birthday, Donald!
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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New World Order Revisited
A poem by Shallene E. McGrath of Sacramento.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Some jazz, some blues
Sacramento City College’s Divercity Records hosts an open-mic, and the fifth annual Blues for the Cure compilation CD is out.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Golden days of yore
Cultivate an appreciation for life’s simple moments with A Child’s Christmas in Wales.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Feliz Navidad
Looking for a cheap, quick meal to fuel your holiday shopping spree? Taqueria Guadalajara has a torta with your name on it.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Delusions of grandeur
The Little People may be the finest art-damage cartoon metal band you’ve never heard.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Innocent angles
You know an evening will be special when the audience is made up of other musicians.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz
What’s dumber than crunk? Not even last week’s bucket of bait, as this fresh Lil Jon joint proudly attests.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Steve Turner
Former Mudhoney guitarist Steve Turner cuts a swell second album: … and His Bad Ideas.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Full radial Estereo
Estereo celebrates its new album with a comfy Luna’s gig this Friday.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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A picnic gone awry
An idyllic English picnic is upended by a freak balloon accident in Roger Michell’s new film, Enduring Love.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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Soul to Soul
A 1971 documentary of American R&B stars playing live to a West African audience, makes for riveting viewing.
This article was published on 12.02.04
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