For the Week of
October 21-27, 1999
Cover: Tubular Hell
Mindless brain drain or screen savior? Two writers argue the pros and cons of television culture.
News: Canine Crimes
Sunnyvale public safety officers seek to put a leash on dogfighting.
Metropolis News Extras
- Monte Sereno: Good neighbor helps to head off ugly Monte Sereno battle.
- Campbell: A barrel of monkeys.
- Saratoga: Planners approve use permits over health objections of local residents.
Mother of Violence: At-risk teens take pen to paper for Week Without Violence.
Public Eye: Cunneen raises big cash--but can he spend it? Lofgren endorses none, supports Napoli. Chang drops out of supe race..
Millennium Men: New boys on the block bring Backstreet to Main Street with a surprisingly spirited show.
Trent Vents: On his first album in five years, Trent Reznor is still singing about the agonies of youth.
Sophomore Luck: Molotov's second album surpasses the Mexican band's acclaimed debut drop.
Aural Fixation: The Agenda Lounge gets paved over by the high-octane Road Kings.
Battered Shrimp: Frank Whaley's 'Joe the King' is an unlovable movie about an unloved kid.
Tricky Business: Gore effects obscure gay drama.
Gallic Treats: Palo Alto Film Festival turns the spotlight on the French.
Stupid Brand Tricks: Companies boost name recognition with logo-laden giveaways--some useful, some just plain dumb.
Grounds for Fear: GYRO's fills Santa Clara Fairgrounds with creatures of the night.
Muralistic 'Moon': Art keeps family history alive in 'Harvest.'
Enchanted 'Night': San Jose Cleveland Ballet scatters choreographic fairy dust in 'A Midsummer Night's Dream.'
Boy Wonder: The original Bob's still beats the buns off the fast-food big boys.
A La Carte: Though the season of ripe tomatoes is past, one chef finds consolation in fall.
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