For the Week of
May 6-12, 1999
Cover: Vietnam Ink
The publishers of local Vietnamese newspapers fear the Mercury News is trying to knock them off the block.
News: Writing on the Wall
How Ron Richardson's mission to end graffiti in his College Park neighborhood turned into a tale of terror.
Metropolis News Extras
- Campbell: Russian Deli wins approval to expand its operation.
- Cupertino: Sick teddy bears find a place to go.
- Private: A chance to parlay the national hobby into a charity drive.
Public Eye: Jerry Springer is loved amd loathed in the jails.
Just Say Neighbor: Mr. Rogers wins Children's Discovery Museum award and brings a beautiful day to San Jose.
Back in the Folds: Ben Folds Five evokes a soul-free era.
The Son Also Rises: Metro Fountain Blues Festival headliner Son Seals blows in from the Windy City.
Aural Fixation: The Usual hosts a benefit for Brother Dread.
Audiofile: Reviews of the latest CDs by Ponga, Lit, Dealership and Natasha's Ghost.
You Can Go Home Again: Sunnyvale's Tony Bui returns to Vietnam and brings back 'Three Seasons,' a deeply felt first feature about the passing tradition in his homeland.
Worth Their Salt Lake: Star Matthew Lillard and director James Merendino go off about 'SLC Punk!'
The Venom Thing: A teacher and a student compete in the cynical 'Election.'
Round of Change: Arctic lovers converge in director Julio Medem's spiral of coincidence.
Great Basin: Saratoga's new dining spot, The Basin, is a hip cyberpub with a sophisticated flair.
Family Ways: The Japanese-American experience after internment is explored in SJ Rep's 'The Sisters Matsumoto.'
Young Intern in Love: James Kolchalka's 'Monica's Story' gives a fresh perspective on the Lewinsky affair.
|