Entertainment

Friday, August 17, 2012
06:00 AM Democracy Now! – Live
10:00 AM Democrary Now!
11:00 AM  County Council Replay (8-07-12)
03:00 PM Celebration of Aging
04:00 PM Al Jazeera DC Bureau
05:00 PM Democracy Now!
06:00 PM Los Alamos Historical Society –“New Mexico’s Struggle for Statehood”
07:30 PM Spirituality Today
08:00 PM Clear Heart, Clear Mind
09:00 PM FSTV

Saturday, August 18, 2012
FSTV

Sunday, August 19, 2012
06:00 AM FSTV
05:30 PM Key to the Kingdom
06:00 PM Drawing Men to Christ
07:00 PM United Church
08:00 PM That Which Is
09:00 PM Trinity on the Hill
12:00 PM Free Speech TV

Monday, August 20, 2012
06:00 AM Democracy Now! LIVE
10:00 AM Democracy Now!
11:00 AM Spirituality Today
11:30 AM The LA Times – Legislative Review with Jim Hall
12:00 PM Army Newswatch
12:30 PM Elizabeth Claire Project
01:30 PM Community Winds – “Toys and Stories”
03:00 PM The David Pakman Show
04:00 PM Al Jazeera DC Bureau
05:00 PM Democracy Now!
06:00 PM Los Alamos Historical Society – “New Mexico’s Struggle for Statehood”

Folks can usually anticipate what kind of show they’re in for when they decide to go to a live concert. After all, they’re most likely fans of the band they’re buying tickets for.
That logic, however, does not apply to a Hank 3 show.
Shelton Hank Williams aka Hank 3 gave spectators an up-close experience Tuesday night in Albuquerque. He’s no stranger to the Sunshine Theater and seems to play there at least once a year.
The venue is small and intimate, which can be good or bad, depending on how many people are packed into it. For some shows, it’s standing room only, but for this show, there were a few tables and bar stools scattered about. The stools really came in handy, considering Hank 3 put on a three-hour performance.
The music preceding the show was a mixed bag, ranging from death metal to two-steppin’ country songs. That should have been an indication of what to expect of the concert.
It was like being in one of those honkytonks you see in movies. The bar area is separated by Plexiglas walls. Speakers, along with equipment packed the small stage. The crowd was rowdy and the only thing missing was the thick cigarette smoke that tends to choke the air whenever you see them in films.

1. “Curious George Visits the Library,” H.A Rey and Margret Rey

2. “The Mouse and the Motorcycle,” 

Beverly Cleary

Familiarity can breed a great time when it comes to the Los Alamos rock band Eddy and the Nomads. The band plays at 7 p.m. Friday at Del Norte Credit Union. Sponsors of the Los Alamos County Summer Concert Series are presenting the free concert.
The Nomads have been playing Los Alamos concerts for about 30 years. Members have come and gone except for Wilfred Romero, a founding member. Eddy Partridge joined a few years later. The band’s name changed to Eddy and the Nomads a few years ago, when they discovered that “Nomads” had way too many listings on the web. Eddy and Wilfred play lead and rhythm guitars. Bob Carmen is the bassist and Ringo Davey is the drummer.