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Issue: April 5, 2001
Page: 1
29 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »
  1. Voas

    Glad-Hander No More

    Hot-headed PR flack cools off in a jail cell, again

    By Jeremy Voas
    Published: April 5, 2001

    On a good day, David Hans Schmidt is a name-dropper, glad-hander and hobnobber extraordinaire.But this is not a good day. He sits in a visitation room at Maricopa County's...

  2. Music

    Voices Carry

    GBV's Bob Pollard shoulders some personal burdens with Isolation Drills

    By Bob Mehr
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Rock 'n' roll has given Bob Pollard a lot -- certainly more than any fourth-grade teacher who decides to become a full-time musician at the age of 37 can expect. As leader of...

  3. Cafe

    Four Ever Young

    Vive la France! Bistros bring fine, fast fare to the Valley

    By Carey Sweet
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Au Petit Four It was her diet that did it. Not many people would dare consume such a steady stream of ultra-rich foods like chicken pâté, roast duck and Yule log,...

  4. Film

    A Kinder, Gentler Dope Fiend

    In Ted Demme's Blow, Johnny Depp summons an American snowstorm

    By Gregory Weinkauf
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Hello, what's this? Why, could it be another cautionary tale from Hollywood about recreational drugs being -- alert the media! -- not particularly good for people? (If only...

  5. Stage

    Lady Sings the Blahs

    Actress Toni Robinson is the only uplifting note in off-key The Jazz Club

    By Robrt L. Pela
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Rose Robinson is tired. She's tired of white men calling all the shots; tired of dreaming about one day being a famous singer, like Billie Holiday; and sick of working in seedy...

  6. Night & Day

    Stag-geringly Good Show

    Julie Taymor's The King Stag

    By David Gofstein
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Theater fans like to have it both ways. Sometimes it can be a small, bare-bones, black-box production with no frills to take away from the actor's work and the author's words....

  7. Feature

    Joe Arpaio's Balloon Payments

    It hasn't been cheap keeping the Joe Show aloft. Now, his employees, his inmates and the citizens of Maricopa County are paying the price.

    By Robert Nelson
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Hitmen hurriedly stabbed Jaime Sanchez four times, then dashed for anonymity among the other inmates on the sixth floor of Madison Street Jail.Then Sanchez waited, and waited,...

  8. Music

    Garden Party

    A new live CD set and TV special document Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band's New York City serenade

    By Fred Mills
    Published: April 5, 2001

    That staple (some call it a cliché) of rock 'n' roll, the double live album, rears its head once again this week in the form of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band's...

  9. Spice

    Karsh Reality

    Bakery reopens for Saturday business

    By Carey Sweet
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Answering to a higher power shouldn't lead to lower profits. But for one Valley kosher bakery, observing Orthodox Jewish rules has proved too costly.After a six-month...

  10. Film

    Bite It

    Along Came a Spider is so bad it'll bug you

    By Robert Wilonsky
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Easily the most creepy (and, by far, most interesting) thing about Along Came a Spider, yet another adaptation of one of James Patterson's alleged mystery novels featuring...

  11. Stage

    Sun Dance

    West African dancers in Compagnie Jant-Bi (the sun) bring the power of Senegal to Gammage

    By Merilyn Jackson
    Published: April 5, 2001

    When German expressionist choreographer Susanne Linke visited Senegal in 1998, her collaboration with the men of Compagnie Jant-Bi produced Le Coq est Mort (The Cock Is Dead)....

  12. Night & Day

    Last Tour Bus to Clarksville

    Hey, hey, it's the Monkees

    By David Gofstein
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Here we come, Once more down the street. Still gettin' funny looks from Ev'ry old fan we meet. Hey, hey, we're the Monkees, And people say we've done this before, But...

  13. Flashes

    Flashes

    From the week of April 5, 2001

    Published: April 5, 2001

    Dun-derheadsYou've got to spend money to make money. Just ask the folks at Maricopa County who decided recently to appeal a $1,144.19 judgment issued against the county in U.S....

  14. Music

    Blues Valentine

    After nearly three decades, the fateful desert meeting between Tom Waits and John Hammond is fully realized with the release of Wicked Grin

    By Robert Wilonsky
    Published: April 5, 2001

    By 1974, John Hammond had played with damn near every great bluesman who ever lived: Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf, Duane Allman, Charlie Musselwhite, Mike Bloomfield, John Lee...

  15. Lunch Meet

    Beyond Repairman

    Could Gordon Jump really fix your washer?

    By M.V. Moorhead
    Published: April 5, 2001

    At the moment, Gordon Jump really does look like the Maytag Repairman. It isn't just that he's wearing the outfit -- the blue jacket, the cap, the bow tie. He's also sitting,...

  16. Film

    Guillotine Romance

    Love cuts both ways in passionate The Widow of Saint-Pierre

    By Andy Klein
    Published: April 5, 2001

    French director Patrice Leconte is a chameleonlike talent: Among his films to reach American screens are the psychological thriller Mr. Hire, the period satire Ridicule and the...

  17. Stage

    Scope Opera

    Sweeping production of Verdi's Don Carlo scores big

    By M.V. Moorhead
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Arizona Opera's last offering, Donizetti's The Daughter of the Regiment, was slim and frothy to the point of forgettability. No one is likely to have the same complaints about...

  18. Feature

    Art Pulpitations

    Sun City artist Norman Baer looks back at babes, blood baths and bazookas.

    By Dewey Webb
    Published: April 5, 2001

    When Norman Baer arrived in New York City to carve out a career in the advertising field in the early '50s, the art school grad's head was filled with visions of Madison Avenue...

  19. Music

    Fortunate One

    Back with what may be his best album, Texas treasure Delbert McClinton looks back on five decades of music making

    By Henry Cabot Beck
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Delbert McClinton talks like he sings, like the songs he writes and the songs that inspired him, in simple declarative phrases that sound like children's verse, but which...

  20. Eater's Digest

    Chick Filet

    Would you like a lap dance with that sandwich?

    By Elan Head
    Published: April 5, 2001

    Christie's Cabaret claims to have "the most amazing lunch in town," and the fact is, it probably does. Topnotch sandwiches. Chicken wings that are nothing short of perfect. The...

Issue: April 5, 2001
Page: 1
29 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »