The museum will be exhibiting part of its Permanent Collection, a group of works by Lubbock artist Ken Dixon. On display will be 6 large, multi-panel pieces, which constitute part of a portfolio of the artist’s work that was awarded a National Endowment of the Arts Mid-America Fellowship in Painting in 1986. In 2004 the artist offered this work to the museum as a gift. Working on watercolor paper coated with a photosensitive emulsion, Dixon combines photography, painting and drawing to produce these mixed media monoprints.

On loan from the Museum of the Southwest, Midland, Texas this exhibit features a collection of aquatint engravings recording the Indian people and their culture in the mid 1800s by Swiss Artist Karl Bodmer. Bodmer was born in Switzerland and studied art in Paris. In 1832 he was asked to be the artist for the German Prince Maximilian's expedition across the American West. The artist was commissioned to make detailed illustrations of the life, habits, and customs of the Indians. Bodmer is known for his careful observation and attention to detail.

The work on display by Houston artist Dixie Friend Gay comprises over 20 landscape paintings depicting lush scenes of natural environments – trees, foliage, waterways. From large canvases filled with dense foliage to smaller pieces that focus on intricate details of plants and flowers the artist’s work is sensuous and atmospheric -- a personal and keen observation of nature. Writes critic Kathleen Whitney, “Colored brushstrokes manufacture her landscapes, weaving them into the physical tapestries that make up their larger environment.

Come give square dancing a try! Sponsored by the City Recreation Center. Concho Squares regular dance will start afterward, at 7 p.m.

Art & Wine Reception featuring local artists. For more info, call 325-482-WINE or visit www.dvinewineusa.com

Chair Massages, Music and Glasses of Wine. Bring the gang from work or meet friends.

The Museum extends an invitation to join the Collectors Society, an organization made up of people who enjoy gathering several times each year to learn about art and collecting in an entertaining environment. Enjoy a presentation by Dr. Larry Pristo, of Scottsdale, Arizona, author of "Martelé: Gorham's Nouveau Art Silver"

In December of 2003, Milson, a graduate from Texas Tech and a business management major started a band, The Short Road Band, and stated that they "wanted to always keep Lubbock with them," so they used a piece of "The Strip", a spot here in Lubbock where people have to go the buy their alcohol, (this section of the road is also called the short road). Their debut CD, "Walkin' a Thin Line", was recently released with 9 of the 10 songs written or co-written by Brian.

To date, Ember has put out two EPs, a four track and a six track, and is in the process of working on their first full-length album. “We were working at Boiler Room Studios with a good friend of ours on four or five tracks,” Wanier said. “We had kind of pre-written a full album and recorded a lot of music for that album, but we weren’t ready to put the material out there. A big reason behind that is we believe that our first album, it’s our first effort, and we really need to have a lot of heavy-hitting songs. “In our opinion, all of them have to be a hit.

Although having just turned 17, Maren has been performing live for many years and recorded her first CD at age 14. She also writes and performs her own music in her band. Her style transcends Rock, Country, Blues and Pop styles, with soulful vocals that invite yet defy comparison to current and past musical performers. Whatever you call her Maren's innate vocal phrasing, intuitive writing and solid guitar performances stun audiences at live shows and shine through in her recordings.

Three-piece band from Austin known for dirty guitar riffs, bluesy bass lines and Southern-style vocals. They’ve been described as “Cowboy Metal” by one inventive Observer UK journalist for successfully mixing unlikely elements, best summed up by Grady frontman Gordie Johnson as Motorhead getting the job of backing up John Lee Hooker. 

San Angelo's largest free Easter egg hunt. Features over 100,000 Easter eggs, 5,000 hamburgers, 5,000 hot dogs, prizes, entertainment, and more.

The Louisiana Hay Ride, an old time radio country show like The Grand Ole Opry, is coming to the San Angelo Auditorium on March 22, 2008.  The show broadcasts live from Shreveport, Louisiana, but in 2008 will go on the road with San Angelo being one of their top stops. Entertainers for the March 22nd show will include Marty Raybon-former lead singer of Shanandoah, The Cooksey Family-an all family gospel group from Louisiana and Glen Bonham and Southern Tradition, a 39-year veteran of country, gospel and bluegrass music, and David Church, a regular performer on RFD Television performing cla

SPRINTS!! First race for San Angelo Speedway of 2008 & All other Classes will be running. Gates open at 6 p.m.

Chute Nine is a hard band to miss. Everything they do is big. They’ve got a BIG Texas country sound, they’re great entertainers with BIG personalities. Who could miss that BIG trailer-pulling R.V. parked in front of Blaine’s Pub over this weekend?

Vallejo attracts a diverse audience with a taste for percussion, keyboards, and electric guitars; a thick bass line, soulful vocals, and a rhythm that keeps even the shyest dancers moving. The sextet flows into and out of each song with the smoothest, most casual ease. Vallejo performances never seem unnatural, with transitions as smooth as an ice-cold shot of good vodka (or tequila), even when switching from old songs to new. “We haven’t been back in a while; it’s always good to play San Angelo. It’s like our second home,” Vallejo said. “We play more there than we do in Austin.

Double psychobilly ticket to play The Deadhorse.

Annual traditional Easter Sunrise Service conducted every year at this location since 1959. This is the 49th Year. Special music will be provided by Austin singer-songwriter K.R. Wood, creator of the “Fathers of Texas” historical album, and his band. Local favorite, Terry Mills will also be performing as well as Bobby Miranda. Members of the Old Hat Band will be performing under their gospel name, “Proof of Grace”. Master of Ceremonies is Mr. Tom Thornton, Congregational singing will be led by Joan Wenetschlaeger accompanied by Joan Kennermer on piano.

The Department of Art and Music at Angelo State University presents a Trumpet Master Class with Logan Place on Baroque Trumpet. The classs will be held in the Carr EFA Recital Hall. For more info, call the ASU Department of Art and Music (325) 942-2085. www.angelo.edu/dept/artmusic

For more info, call (325) 481-2646 or see www.fortconcho.com.

The work on display by Houston artist Dixie Friend Gay comprises over 20 landscape paintings depicting lush scenes of natural environments – trees, foliage, waterways. From large canvases filled with dense foliage to smaller pieces that focus on intricate details of plants and flowers the artist’s work is sensuous and atmospheric -- a personal and keen observation of nature. Writes critic Kathleen Whitney, “Colored brushstrokes manufacture her landscapes, weaving them into the physical tapestries that make up their larger environment.

On loan from the Museum of the Southwest, Midland, Texas this exhibit features a collection of aquatint engravings recording the Indian people and their culture in the mid 1800s by Swiss Artist Karl Bodmer. Bodmer was born in Switzerland and studied art in Paris. In 1832 he was asked to be the artist for the German Prince Maximilian's expedition across the American West. The artist was commissioned to make detailed illustrations of the life, habits, and customs of the Indians. Bodmer is known for his careful observation and attention to detail.

The museum will be exhibiting part of its Permanent Collection, a group of works by Lubbock artist Ken Dixon. On display will be 6 large, multi-panel pieces, which constitute part of a portfolio of the artist’s work that was awarded a National Endowment of the Arts Mid-America Fellowship in Painting in 1986. In 2004 the artist offered this work to the museum as a gift. Working on watercolor paper coated with a photosensitive emulsion, Dixon combines photography, painting and drawing to produce these mixed media monoprints.

March 25th (Tuesday). Chamber Business After Hours. 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.

Come give square dancing a try! Sponsored by the City Recreation Center. Concho Squares regular dance will start afterward, at 7 p.m.

Members of the ASU faculty will present a concert of Dr. Stephen Emmons' music for winds and piano, including works for clarinet, bass clarinet and wind trio.  Carr EFA Recital Hall.  Admission is free.  FMI call the Office of Art & Music (325) 942-2085.

Hosted by the Concho Valley RSVP, the Corporation for National and Community Service invites representatives from the San Angelo area's non-profit organizations and local governments to an AmeriCorps*VISTA Information Session to learn more about this effective and affordable resource for fighting poverty within communities.

Extreme Tour Vets Post Mortum are tearing thru the country, and on Wednesday March 26th, they crash-land at Lone Wolf Pub.

The West Texas Rehabilitation Center will hold the 9th Annual Stribling Art Extravaganza at the Quartermaster, Commissary and Barracks 6 buildings at Fort Concho. The art show and sale will feature the work of 160 Concho Valley artists and artisans. For more info, call (325) 223-6300.

Aggie Mom's Fundraiser. Tickets available from Aggie Moms. Call Winery for details. In The Courtyard

Chair Massages, Music and Glasses of Wine. Bring the gang from work or meet friends.

The Josh Grider Band has gained traction on the Texas country music scene, and San Angelo can be proud that many of Josh’s dues were paid right here, at Blaine’s Pub, 10 W. Harris St. In May 2007, Grider was touring heavily as a solo acoustic act while he and Walt Wilkins were finishing his sophomore album, “A Million Miles to Go.” was released in August 2007. Grider’s first hit song, “Crazy Like You,” was on it. It’s about finding a girl to love that is just as crazy as you are. “It’s also about leaving your ego in check,” Josh adds.

Bart Crow's long awaited album, aptly named "Finally," has made Bart Crow and his band a favorite on the Texas circuit, with songs like “Drifting In The Wind” and “Wear My Ring,” both of which have spent time on the Texas music charts. For more on Bart Crow, and a Podcast interview, see: www.sanangelolive.com/bartcrow.

Monthly charity event. Portion of the door cover and % of sales goes to charitable organization. Guests receive 4 tastings and door prizes. For more info: (325) 482-9463 or www.dvinewineusa.com.

Local singer-songwriter Daniel Makins continues his tradition of introducing talented musicians to San Angelo audiences. This concert features the music of Beth Wood and Abi Tapia. Wood has won almost all songwriting competitions in Texas including the Kerrville New Folk Festival in 2005. Tapia is a relative newcomer with a great new record. The event will be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church "Great Room." Admission is $15/person and includes coffee and dessert. Concert goers may "BYOB" as respectful alcohol consumption is allowed.

I have interviewed Rhyder twice now and found him smart, talented and very thoughtful. His songs are complex and flow through a fairly wide vocal range. He nails the notes every time. When talking to him, you realize quickly from where the poetry and music come. And this music gig is his love. His passion for the art is impossible to ignore. His last studio album, Conviction, was a departure from his previous two albums. Rhyder compiled a new band and bore more of his soul in the songs.

Country punk band from Dallas.

Fun for the whole family! Trail rides both days (must provide own horse), chuck wagon meals, prizes, auction, Cowboy Church with Freddy Mason on Sunday. Concho Cowboy Co. re-enactors on Sunday; Diamond H Longhorns Sunday. Benefits Friends of San Angelo State Park. Visit www.friendsofsasp.com.

The band's first hit on the Texas Music Charts is “Wake Up Wanting Me” from their new CD "Like the Movies." Drummer Pat Overstreet wrote the love song. The song has incredible meaning to Pat. It is about an ex-girlfriend, who, if you read the lyrics between the lines, was a friend first, then a lover. The love portion of the relationship didn’t work out, and the friendship isn’t there, either. “We were having a great time, then out of the blue, she tells me ‘Hey!

Austin rockabilly group.

Austin rock/alt. group visits The Penny

Fun for the whole family! Trail rides both days (must provide own horse), chuck wagon meals, prizes, auction, Cowboy Church with Freddy Mason on Sunday. Concho Cowboy Co. re-enactors on Sunday; Diamond H Longhorns Sunday. Benefits Friends of San Angelo State Park. Visit www.friendsofsasp.com.

This program will feature a selection of shorts from the best of 20 years compilation of the Dallas Video Festival including comedy, animation, documentary and experimental video. Bart Weiss, founder of the Video Association of Dallas, will present the videos. The program will last approximately 90 minutes.  The Best of Video Fest is funded by a grant from the Texas Commission on the Arts, a state agency. Call 325-653-3333.

"This four-piece has been on the run lately, touring Texas and the West Coast, generating a buzz with both its tight sound and debut album Blackblood Call. With a penchant for leather and glistening black pompadours that only barely outshine their polished instruments, the Creeps can’t be missed, and will bring fans a taste of highly stylized rockabilly mixed with punk rock."  — Brett Wertz

Chair Massages, Music and Glasses of Wine. Bring the gang from work or meet friends.

"Ring World" is a planetarium show that explores the planet Saturn. It emphasizes the most recent and ongoing spacecraft mission called Cassini. Free to ASU students, faculty, and staff; $3 adults, $2 children and senior citizens. Visit http://tesla.angelo.edu/~msonntag/asuastronomy/planetarium.htm

Brewtality Incorporated plays the kind of working class, beer guzzling, punk rock that has earned the band opening slots for the likes of U.S. Bombs, The Cromags, Citizen Fish, The Queers, and M.O.D. When you see Brewtality Inc. live, expect a raw, energetic, non-stop Ramones-style set with beers held high overhead. The guitars are loud yet distinctive, and the bass lines throw up all over you as the drums pound away at you like a whiskey hangover. If you're on the wagon, Brewtality Inc. may just knock you off and run you over.

Zach Huckabee's song selection is diverse. It includes a hard-driving blues song, entitled “Feeling No Pain,” a rockin’ version of “Suzie-Q”, a good-ol honky-tonk tune, “My Home Town,” and an Irish folk song titled “Joe and Emma.” When Zach and the band begin playing their Texas country chart single, “Can’t Stop The Rain,” the standing-room-only crowd increases considerably their level of “audience participation.” For more on Huckabee, see: www.sanangelolive.com/node/813.

Closure at the Scrub Pub.

Patrice Pike’s style is a cross between the hard rock of Pat Benatar and a soul diva like Aretha Franklin or Gladys Knight. Catch her at The Penny.

Ghost Movie Rocker plays The Deadhorse.

Santa Rita Young Scholars Art Show at Kendall Gallery The San Angelo Art Club has invited the Santa Rita Elementary School to exhibit the San Rita Young Scholars Art Show at the Kendall Art Gallery, 119 W 1st Street, during the month of April. The show will open Saturday, April 5 and runs through April 26. Gallery hours are Saturday 10am – 4pm, Sunday 1 – 4pm and Wed 9am – 12pm. The show is free to the public (donations are accepted). FMI or interest in joining the club, go to www.sanangeloartclub.org.

This years Expo will benefit “San Angelo Healthy Families”. Last year "Rebuilding Together”" received a generous donation from proceeds raised during this 2 day event. This year’s theme is "Building Green for Healthy Families”."

Presented by the Tom Green County Library and the San Angelo Schools Foundation. Irving Street and County Courthouse Lawn. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Admisstion Free. For more info call Jeannie Beck at (325) 659-4596

Artists and art lovers gather at the Chicken Farm Art Center (2505 Martin Luther King) to celebrate the art spirit. This freewheeling event includes exhibits and demonstrations of pottery, blacksmithing, painting, mosaics, photography, jewelry making and more. Kids get free clay and the Chicken Pickers provide the music. Check it out and catch the art spirit. FMI: Chicken Farm Art Center (325) 653-4936 or www.chickenfarmartcenter.com

The San Angelo Art Club and Kendall Art Gallery are hosting the Santa Rita Young Scholars Art Exhibit during the month of April. The show opens Saturday, April 5, and runs through April 26. All shows are open to the public. Gallery hours are Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sunday, 1 - 4 p.m., and Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. For more information, www.sanangeloartclub.org.

If you are interested in becoming a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA), you must be at least 21, complete a criminal background check, travel out of town (milage reimbursement is provided) and be willing to make a 12 to 18-month commitment.  The date for the 30-hour training with occur Monday through Thursday evenings May 5-8 and May 12-15. Location is to be determined. You may complete a volunteer application and learn more about CASA by going to www.cactomgreen.org or call 653-HOPE (4673) for more information.

Support the San Angelo Symphony and enjoy a night of fabulous Italian food hosted by Georgene and Joe Calibani. The evening, which is at the Calibani's home, will come alive with a selection of Broadway favorites performed soprano Jennifer Odom. Seating is limited, so please make reservations by March 26. FMI: San Angelo Symphony (325) 653-5877

Zach Huckabee's song selection is diverse. It includes a hard-driving blues song, entitled “Feeling No Pain,” a rockin’ version of “Suzie-Q”, a good-ol honky-tonk tune, “My Home Town,” and an Irish folk song titled “Joe and Emma.” When Zach and the band begin playing their Texas country chart single, “Can’t Stop The Rain,” the standing-room-only crowd increases considerably their level of “audience participation.” For more on Huckabee, see: www.sanangelolive.com/node/813.

Closure at the Scrub Pub.

Austin TX, summer of 2006: Guitarist PK Ripper and singer Pablo Diablo (Black Novas) set out to create the ultimate Rock n' Roll band. The band "Die Cobra" was founded and created with a revolving door of musicians. PK decided that an addition of another guitarist was absolutely necessary to add to the ensemble in order to fill out the gaps and bring about a bigger and fuller sound to the live show. Mario Alvarez was added to make room for more brutal possibilities, without disregard to the true reason and purpose of their existence, which was Rock n' Roll.

Fort Worth soul/pop/rock group, voted best new artist by the 2007 Fort Worth Weekly Awards, comes to The Penny.

Santa Rita Young Scholars Art Show at Kendall Gallery The San Angelo Art Club has invited the Santa Rita Elementary School to exhibit the San Rita Young Scholars Art Show at the Kendall Art Gallery, 119 W 1st Street, during the month of April. The show will open Saturday, April 5 and runs through April 26. Gallery hours are Saturday 10am – 4pm, Sunday 1 – 4pm and Wed 9am – 12pm. The show is free to the public (donations are accepted). FMI or interest in joining the club, go to www.sanangeloartclub.org.

This years Expo will benefit “San Angelo Healthy Families”. Last year "Rebuilding Together”" received a generous donation from proceedsraised during this 2 day event. This year’s theme is "Building Green for Healthy Families”."

"Being Here Now" is an original musical comedy one-woman show, based on Weber's spiritual work with Eckhart Tolle and “The Power of Now." Weber will speak at the Sunday service and present her "Being Here Now" concert in the afternoon.  Light lunch will be provided at the event. Call 325-651-6830 for more information.

The San Angelo Art Club will have its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on April 7th
and guest speaker is is award winning artist Carolyn Walker from Colorado
City. The public is invited to all club functions free of charge.
Refreshments are served. Meetings are on the first Monday of the month
except holidays at the Kendall Art Gallery, 119 West 1st Street. FMI. go to
www.sanangeloartclub.org

The San Angelo Art Club holds its monthly meeting on the first Monday of the month, unless it falls on a holiday. Speakers talk about art-related subjects. For more information, visit www.sanangeloartclub.org.

The San Angelo Writers Club meets on the second Tuesday of each month. The April meeting will feature National Poetry Month. Anyone may bring in an original poem or a favorite to share. All are welcome to attend.

Santa Rita Young Scholars Art Show at Kendall Gallery The San Angelo Art Club has invited the Santa Rita Elementary School to exhibit the San Rita Young Scholars Art Show at the Kendall Art Gallery, 119 W 1st Street, during the month of April. The show will open Saturday, April 5 and runs through April 26. Gallery hours are Saturday 10am – 4pm, Sunday 1 – 4pm and Wed 9am – 12pm. The show is free to the public (donations are accepted). FMI or interest in joining the club, go to www.sanangeloartclub.org.

Illinois comic comes to ASU's UC C.J. Davidson Conference Center. Admission is $1. Call 325-942-2062.

Chair Massages, Music and Glasses of Wine. Bring the gang from work or meet friends.

The San Angelo Cultural Affairs Council proudly presents the 24th Annual Texas Wine and Food Festival. The three-day event, which includes a Gourmet Dinner and the Tasting Finale, funds art in San Angelo. For more information, call the San Angelo Cultural Affairs Council at 325-653-6793. 

"A sixth-generation Texan, Lewis was born in the West Texas town of Lubbock and raised just north of Austin in the town of Round Rock. From Buddy Holly to Waylon Jennings and Ronnie Dunn, the region has given us some of Texas' most influential artists."--Blaine's Web site (www.blainespub.com)

"Ring World" is a planetarium show that explores the planet Saturn. It emphasizes the most recent and ongoing spacecraft mission called Cassini. Free to ASU students, faculty, and staff; $3 adults, $2 children and senior citizens. Visit http://tesla.angelo.edu/~msonntag/asuastronomy/planetarium.htm

The San Angelo Cultural Affairs Council proudly presents the 24th Annual Texas Wine and Food Festival. The three-day event, which includes a Gourmet Dinner and the Tasting Finale, funds art in San Angelo. For more information, call the San Angelo Cultural Affairs Council at 325-653-6793. 

Annual Spring show by the Central High School dance team. Tickets cost $5 if purchased in advance at Central High School; $7 at the store. The Tex-Anns formed in 1956 and are the oldest high school dance team in the state. The squad dresses in shimmering orange and blue uniforms with white cowgirl hats and boots, and performs throughout the school year at Central sporting events and marches in the San Angelo Rodeo Parade. Last year, they were invited to march in Gov. Rick Perry's inauguration parade. Call 325-659-3441 for more information.

"Born and raised in Oklahoma, Jamie grew up on a working dairy farm owned by his family. He cut his teeth on gospel music singing with his mother while she played the piano. After eight years of getting his musical education in Oklahoma honky-tonks, Jamie ventured out East to Music City. With little more than a couple hundred dollars and a lot of pride, he rolled into Nashville but found that the city doesn't always welcome real country singers with open arms.

Fearless Jason at The Scrub Pub.

Austin's Hellapeno plays The Deadhorse.

Fall Collection at The Steel Penny

Santa Rita Young Scholars Art Show at Kendall Gallery The San Angelo Art Club has invited the Santa Rita Elementary School to exhibit the San Rita Young Scholars Art Show at the Kendall Art Gallery, 119 W 1st Street, during the month of April. The show will open Saturday, April 5 and runs through April 26. Gallery hours are Saturday 10am – 4pm, Sunday 1 – 4pm and Wed 9am – 12pm. The show is free to the public (donations are accepted). FMI or interest in joining the club, go to www.sanangeloartclub.org.

Multi-talented artist Ken Rowland is starting a watercolor class, beginners to advanced, at the Kendall Art Gallery beginning Saturday, April 12. If you are interested, call Ken at 1-432-561-9930 or 1-432-238-3121 or email him at yarddogrwind@aol.com. You may also leave a message at the art club, 325-653-4405.

The San Angelo Cultural Affairs Council proudly presents the 24th Annual Texas Wine and Food Festival. The three-day event, which includes a Gourmet Dinner and the Tasting Finale, funds art in San Angelo. For more information, call the San Angelo Cultural Affairs Council at 325-653-6793. 

Sprints running and all classes running. Dr. Danger will be performming stunts that will AMAZE you. Speedway will be selling mixed drinks and beers, so no coolers. Adults $8, kids $5. Call 325-763-4978.

"The Pear Ratz are from the Texas Coastal Bend, but do not let that fool you into thinking they have any "Margarita" mix in their sound. Only hard driving, Texas Southern Rock will be found! The Ratz have a high energy, in-your-face show that is causing their already large fan base to spread across Texas and other parts of the U.S., as well as Internationally."--Blaine's Pub Web site (www.blainespub.com)

Southern rocker from Abilene Zach Harmon jams out at The Scrub Pub.

Oklahoma City's Oh Johnny! Girls cite influences from Elvis Presley to The Cramps to '60s girl groups and twangy country.

Austin's PRIMM at The Steel Penny

Santa Rita Young Scholars Art Show at Kendall Gallery The San Angelo Art Club has invited the Santa Rita Elementary School to exhibit the San Rita Young Scholars Art Show at the Kendall Art Gallery, 119 W 1st Street, during the month of April. The show will open Saturday, April 5 and runs through April 26. Gallery hours are Saturday 10am – 4pm, Sunday 1 – 4pm and Wed 9am – 12pm. The show is free to the public (donations are accepted). FMI or interest in joining the club, go to www.sanangeloartclub.org.

Santa Rita Young Scholars Art Show at Kendall Gallery The San Angelo Art Club has invited the Santa Rita Elementary School to exhibit the San Rita Young Scholars Art Show at the Kendall Art Gallery, 119 W 1st Street, during the month of April. The show will open Saturday, April 5 and runs through April 26. Gallery hours are Saturday 10am – 4pm, Sunday 1 – 4pm and Wed 9am – 12pm. The show is free to the public (donations are accepted). FMI or interest in joining the club, go to www.sanangeloartclub.org.

Chair Massages, Music and Glasses of Wine. Bring the gang from work or meet friends.

"Ring World" is a planetarium show that explores the planet Saturn. It emphasizes the most recent and ongoing spacecraft mission called Cassini. Free to ASU students, faculty, and staff; $3 adults, $2 children and senior citizens. Visit http://tesla.angelo.edu/~msonntag/asuastronomy/planetarium.htm

Joey and the boys are out of Fort Worth. They were nominated for Fort Worth country act of the year in the Fort Worth Weekly Music Awards. Influences include Merle Haggard, The Rolling Stones, and the Counting Crows.