Style Weekly
Richmond's alternative for news, arts, culture and opinion
- Issue Archive for
- Sep 18-24, 2002
- Vol. 20, No. 38
News & Features
word & image: What I Do
Doris Horne, Pedicurist, foot collector
¨Habla Espa¤ol?
Chesterfield County learns how to speak to an increasingly bilingual population.
The Competitor
Who is Brad Evans, and why is he attacking the phone company?
being there: Home on the Track
A writer takes NASCAR for a test drive.
Arts & Events
theater: Serving Up Stereotypes
The Triangle Players prove you don't always need a good script to entertain.
television: Detective Quirk
As far as obsessive-compulsives go, "Monk" is oddly endearing.
music: blowin' the blues
Cary Bell has had a tough time playing his harmonica, but now it keeps him alive.
architecture: The Dream for Downtown
Architects have been chosen but will the weight of the $105 million performing arts complex overwhelm arts organizations?
music: Against the Odds
Local R&B hopeful Twavé will do anything to make it in the music biz.
movies: Dark Focus
Robin Williams exposes his many talents as a developing psycho.
Breaking Boundaries
Vocalist Dianne Reeves transcends the boundaries of jazz
art: Point of View
Rather than reflecting the landscape, the "James River School" of artists reveal themselves.
jazz: musical roots
Chris Calloway was raised by a legend and now she's making a name for herself, and her aunt.
Food & Drink
One and All
Avalon manages to cater to both the older and younger crowds with its global cuisine and excellent people-watching.
grub: No Wonder: Mark the Bread Man
The Bread Man pulls hot and crusty garlic and romano bagettes out of his tempermental gas stove.
Opinion & Blogs
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the score
A weekly ranking of the city zeitgeist
Other Publications
