Thanks to arts and entertainment editor Cary Darling for including us.
Never did I think that, when I started what was known as the 101 KLOL documentary, it would one day be featured on the same page as some of my Houston favorites growing up, like Rushmore, Apollo 13, and Reality Bites!
Pat Fant is a legendary Texas broadcaster best known as the architect of Rock 101 KLOL, one of Houston’s most influential rock radio stations.
Now, Fant is sharing with mikemcguff.com a bit about an accident he has been keeping quiet about lately, but he wanted to address it publicly to let the media community know what is happening as he awaits surgery.
Here is what Fant wrote:
"2026 has been a rough year for the Fants.
On May 3 I fell at home and hit my head hard enough on the floor to break my neck. The fall shattered my first 2 cervical vertebrae which form the spinal structure that holds up the head. The 911 ambulance guys knew exactly what had happened and put me in a cervical stabilization collar to immobilize the neck. I haven't had the collar off since that night 6 weeks ago. Turns out that a broken neck is just one step away from becoming paralyzed due to resulting spinal cord damage. That's the fear that never goes away until you can get in for the spinal fusion procedure.
Fortunately, I am set for that on June 30 which is where the titanium rods come in to re-stabilize the whole cervical structure and help lock everything in place as the fractured vertebrae fuse back together. I have to make it 2 more weeks to get rebuilt by the fantastic Methodist spinal neurosurgeons. After the operation and recovery, it is spinal re-hab in a specialized facility where you'll meet your new best friend Dr Morphine.
You may not think about any of this until you need it, but living in Houston does come with having the Texas Medical Center right up the street!
Then there is my Lydia. What an angel she has been through it all. Smart, gorgeous, sweet and loving, Lydia has really kept me safe and upright throughout this entire ordeal. She has made it possible for me to survive the whole thing and I love and appreciate every minute of her help. Thank you so much honey! And my 2 wonderful girls came down from Dallas to help out too.
This whole broken neck episode came right on top of a hip replacement last September (a shared experience with my friend Lanny Griffith,) So after this mess, I promise I am going to stay out of the hospital once and for all. I just want to go back to cold beer, hot BBQ, driving my classic Caddy around and writing another page of jokes for Uncle Otis - as is God's plan. At least I have had Fox News to keep me entertained while lying around waiting for bones to grow back together.
Pat's Broken Neck: Think of it like being in a motorcycle accident but without all the laughs!"
At just 21 years old, Fant became KLOL’s first program director when the station launched on August 7, 1970, introducing Houston listeners to a new era of rock radio by playing The Who’s “I’m Free” as KLOL’s first song and serving as its first on-air voice.
Fant later returned as KLOL’s general manager in the early 1980s, helping transform the station into a cultural force through bold promotions, memorable branding, and the station’s signature “Runaway Radio” identity. He recruited the legendary Stevens and Pruett morning show in 1985 and expanded KLOL into television and live events, including the iconic Holiday Ball.
After leaving KLOL, Fant launched Houston’s The Buzz and went on to lead stations including KIOL, KFNC, KRBE, KHJK and KTXQ. A graduate of the University of Houston, he later founded RFC Media, LLC and SuiteRadio LLC and is also the creator of the KISS Kasket.
A member of the Texas Radio Hall of Fame, Fant’s innovation and influence continue to shape Houston's broadcasting landscape.
When I started writing this blog in October 2005, I thought it might last a few months. Never in my wildest dreams did I ever think it would last 20 years.
And believe it or not, we have two events to celebrate the two-decade achievement.
I'm holding a screening of my 101 KLOL Houston documentary "Runaway Radio" at the legendary River Oaks Theatre on October 1, 2025, at 7:15 pm with the reunited Jennifer Reyna and Outlaw Dave.
Notice the date? October 1st is 10-1, like the radio dial position of 101 FM! I wish I had come up with that, but the credit goes to Rob Saucedo, the Artistic Director at River Oaks Theatre!
Houston Matters with Craig Cohen on Houston Public Media just aired an interview with me about the documentary this morning!
Obviously, readers of this blog will recognize Reyna as KHOU 11 Houston morning traffic anchor and Outlaw Dave as morning show host for Houston’s Eagle 106.9 and 107.5 KHPT/KGLK. Reyna started her broadcasting career on Dave's afternoon 101 KLOL show!
In honor of Mark Stevens, my mom and Dayna Steele's mother, we will be collecting funds for the Alzheimer’s Association Houston & Southeast Texas Chapter. Even if you don't attend the screening, you can donate here.
Since our last screening, “Runaway Radio” won the prestigious Texas Independent Film Award (TIFA) – for the best film made in Texas – at the Houston Film Critics Society’s 18th Annual Awards. A special ceremony will be held in honor of the occasion at the River Oaks Theatre screening. Previous TIFA winners include Richard Linklater’s Apollo 10-1/2: A Space Age Childhood and Sean Baker’s Red Rocket.
"Runaway Radio" features interviews with Dusty Hill (ZZ Top), Lyle Lovett, Sammy Hagar (Solo, Van Halen, Montrose, The Circle), Melissa Etheridge (singer-songwriter), Doug Pinnick (King’s X, KXM) and Carmine Appice (Ozzy Osbourne, Vanilla Fudge, Rod Stewart, King Kobra) and the KLOL crew.
The night before
To kick the party off early, the night before on Tuesday, September 30, at 7:30, I will also be at a special screening of The Gardener's Year at the River Oaks Theatre. BUY TICKETS HERE
Doug Harris, who is featured in my 101 KLOL "Runaway Radio" documentary as one of the best promotion directors in radio history, is starting Houston Art Weeks through his StellaNova Foundation.
By the way, “Runaway Radio” has a screening at Houston’s iconic River Oaks Theatre on October 1, 2025, at 7:15 pm with the reunited Jennifer Reyna and Outlaw Dave.
Here is more about the Houston Art Weeks event:
Houston, Texas — The StellaNova Foundation (SNF), a Houston-based 501(c)(3) organization that funds mental health resources for those without access to treatment or care, has set the dates for the inaugural installment of Houston Art Weeks. Styled in the manner of the Holiday Shopping Card, Houston Restaurant Weeks and other seasonal consumer campaigns benefiting non-profits, Houston Art Weeks (HAW) will run October 10-19, 2025, in advance of the holiday gift season.
HAW spotlights some of the city’s most notable art initiatives, including the Bayou City Art Festival (October 10-13) and the Washington Avenue Art District’s Second Saturday (October 11). On Saturday, October 18, from 9 AM to 6:00 PM, the Foundation will stage a pop-up art exhibition and sale at the Montrose Center, located at 401 Branard St., 2nd Floor, Houston, TX 77006.
Doug Harris, StellaNova Foundation’s executive director, says the primary goal of HAW is to stimulate awareness and patronage of Houston-based artists. “The depth, breadth, and growth of Houston’s art community is one of our city’s most notable cultural achievements. The purpose of
Houston Art Weeks is to connect these artisans, along with the galleries and studios who serve them, with a new group of art enthusiasts and collectors,” he said.
Harris notes that events like the Bayou City Arts Festival and the Second Saturday observances make connections between artists and collectors accessible and less intimidating. “There are so many opportunities for serious collectors, as well as the ‘art-curious’, to enjoy an up-close,
personal look at art and those who bring it to life. If we can simplify the process of encountering art and discovering new artists, people will come to regard art as an ideal gift for both art novices and lifelong collectors.”
Participating artists and galleries will pay a registration fee of $15 and agree to donate a percentage of their sales during HAW to the Foundation. The StellaNova Foundation has designated the Montrose Center as the primary beneficiary of HAW 2025.
The Foundation plans an aggressive marketing outreach to spotlight the artists and their work, whose participation will be spotlighted on the HAW pages at www.StellaNovaFoundation.org.
Artists and galleries interested in HAW can learn more on the SNF website, where registration continues through September 30, 2025. Once confirmed for the HAW 2025 roster, artists will conduct all customary business operations—managing all transactions, collections, sales tax payments, deliveries, and installations— and then fund their allocated donations to SNF by December 31, 2025.
The holidays are almost upon us, so what are some quick gifts you can buy on Amazon related to Texas TV, radio, or media in general?
Now, this idea didn't happen to pop into my head just because my 101 KLOL documentary "Runaway Radio" is now on DVD and would make a perfect Christmas gift. It is available on Amazon, Walmart, and Barnes & Noble websites.
No, I thought about the Texas television anchors, reporters, meteorologists, and other journalists who have worked hard on a labor of love like your favorite lowly Texas media blogger did with his 14 year in the making film.
This list is taken from books I have received releases from over the years, with a few bonus ones from before my blog existed. To show you how hard it is to be an author, some of the books I have featured over the years are no longer available.
Here are some Texas media gift options from Houston to Dallas to Austin to El Paso and surrounding areas in the Lone Star State!
Top row: Jay Jones, Gary Stone, Mat “The Mighty Quinn” and Lance Zierlein. Middle row: Paul Gleiser and John Granato. Front row: Jud Ashmore, Val Wilson, Mary Lanoue, Melanie Miller, Terri Thomas, and “Big Frank” Franklin (Photo credit: Bachman-Hand)
The Texas Radio Hall of Fame (TRHOF) inducted its new batch of members at the Texas Broadcast Museum in Kilgore the first weekend of November 2024.
The Friday night before the big induction ceremony, the radio greats were treated to a special screening of my 101 KLOL documentary "Runaway Radio!" On stage for a terrific doc Q&A were 2024 inductee Jay Jones (former KLOL owner), members Dayna Steele and Doug Harris, and me, your favorite media blogger/director.
Fun fact, some "Runaway Radio" scenes were shot at the Texas Broadcast Museum so it was super cool to actually show the film there! If you love broadcasting, the museum is worth the drive!
On Saturday, Hall of Famer Scott Arthur kicked off the ceremony with the induction of San Antonio's Jud Ashmore, who had just celebrated his 100th birthday.
Hall of Famer Steele returned to the stage to welcome Mary McCoy, holder of the Guinness Book of World Records for the longest career as a female radio personality (72 years!), and nine-year-old Mary Ella Woodstock, host of KIDZ STAR Radio on DFW's KNON-NOW.
Texas Association of Broadcasters president Oscar Rodriguez provided a legislative update, and THROF Executive Director Josh Holstead touted the organization's scholarship program.
TRHOF Executive Director Doug Harris noted that the Induction ceremony was sold out for the third consecutive year. As a result, the event will again be held in Kilgore on November 7-8, 2025.
A complete list of the TRHOF's Class of 2024:
Jud Ashmore - WOAI, KENS, KBUC San Antonio
Jay Britt - KBZB Odessa and KILT FM100 Houston
Raoul Cortez - Founded KCOR San Antonio, the first full-time Spanish-language radio station in the contiguous United States
“Big Frank” Franklin - K-99 Corpus Christi and 98-1 KVET Austin
Paul Gleiser - owner of 600 KTBB-AM and 97.5 KTBB-FM and "92.1 The Team" KRWR Tyler-Longview
Charlie Parker - WOAI San Antonio morning host and KCCW, KLLS, KKYX, KRIO, KTSA
John Roberts - Classic Rock 96.1 KKTX Kilgore
Clifton “King Bee” Smith - KCOH Houston.
Gary B. Stone - President Chief Operating Officer with 40 years of Broadcast experience. 30 years of Spanish media experience, 25 years with Univision Radio.
Terri Thomas - Former Director of Operations/Programming for 97.9 THE BOX KBXX, MAJIC 102.1 KMJQ
Harvey “Harvey T” Thompson - 95.7 KIKK Houston
Jerry Trupiano - Houston sports play-by-play announcer
Val Wilson - Radio One "Sunday Morning Live," KTSU2 and Texas Southern University - School of Communication Adjunct Professor - Radio, Television, Film Department
Following Saturday's induction ceremony, a reception for inductees and their families was held at the restored Post Office, operated by the Kilgore Historical and Preservation Society.
I was on cloud nine or maybe cloud 101 last week during and after the River Oaks Theatre screening of my 101 KLOL documentary "Runaway Radio" to a near sell-out of the 249-seat big screen room!
Much of my life, going back to 1994, when I saw the first run of Kevin Smith's 'Clerks' has been spent in this iconic Houston film theater.
Thanks to everyone who showed up to watch a film about a Houston institution inside a Houston institution! From what I understand, KLOL offered listeners a one-dollar and one-cent price deal to see the midnight showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show back in the day.
VIPs attending the "Runaway Radio" screening and cast Q&A included Texas State Senator Carol Alvarado and former 104.1 KRBE morning show host Maria Todd.
What's cool is that "Runaway Radio" is one of the first films to play in the newly reopened classic theater since it opened the door in October.
Dayna Steele, Lanny Griffith, Brian Shannon from Stevens & Pruett, Grego, Pat Fant, Doug Harris, Dr. Betty Halpern, Jay Jones, and director Mike McGuff all took the stage, with Michael Garfield, the "High Tech Texan" as the host.
“My very first ‘date’ was Brett Closs’ 7th birthday party with my crush Dale Clark, and we all went to see Fantasia at the River Oaks Theatre,” Steele said.
I'll be on hand for a Q&A with KLOL legends Dayna Steele, Pat Fant, Doug Harris, and film composer Sam Kužel! Hear the wild KLOL stories that didn’t make the doc from the people who lived it all!
Complimentary food and drinks will be available, and there will be chances to win free "Runaway Radio" t-shirts, DVDs, and stickers!
The movie screening will be surrounded by a rock music poster exhibition featuring Texas artist Bill Narum, who designed the original K101 Runaway Radio logo, which is discussed in the KLOL documentary.
The Alta Arts
5412 Ashbrook Dr. Houston TX 77081 (next to Bellaire, TX)
If you are a hardcore Reyna fan, you should see her on the big silver screen as she and the film will be screening at the River Oaks Theater (just announced), Alta Arts, and the Texas Radio Hall of Fame ceremony weekend! Get your tickets now! You owe it to Jennifer for bringing reliable traffic reporting to you all these years...just kidding. But you do kinda owe it to me for bringing you Houston media news without a paywall all these years, too!
Which other Houston television anchor is also in a film?
August 7th, 1970 is the day that 101 KLOL signed on the air!
And no one back then thought a KLOL called “Runaway Radio” would now be streaming on Tubi in 2024! They might say, "What's streaming, man? That sounds groovy." Do you know who else is trying to figure out what streaming is in 2024? Local TV stations.
Besides streaming, you can catch a screening of “Runaway Radio,” at Alta Arts Houston on October 2, 2024, from 7:30 p.m. to 9. Scheduled to appear in the film’s Q&A session are Dayna Steele, Lanny Griffith, Pat Fant, Doug Harris, and your lowly Texas media blogger film director writing this post.
The KISS Kasket made a lot of news when it was unearthed more than 20 years ago, but did you know there is a Houston connection to this band's final fan gear?
Pat Fant, the founding father of 101 KLOL, a Galveston native and UH grad, not only signed on to the legendary Houston rock station but also created the KISS Kasket.
Fant appeared on the KISS Podcast “Three Sides of the Coin” with hosts Michael Brandvold, Tommy Sommers, and Mark Cicchini to discuss how he dug up the idea of the KISS Kasket plus his dealings with singer/bassist Gene Simmons.
You can watch Fant in the “Runaway Radio” documentary, now streaming on TUBI and available on DVD. Also starring Dusty Hill (ZZ Top), Lyle Lovett, Sammy Hagar, Melissa Etheridge, Doug Pinnick and Carmine Appice.
Seeing how much research the show did going into this nearly 10-minute segment was amazing!
Duncan promised to have me on the show when I finished the doc—all the way back in February 2016! Below is an Instagram post from all those years ago!
And as I posted on Facebook, I even had more of a KTRK reunion when newly hired photographer/editor Vaughan Samples walked through the door to tape the segment!
Like the phoenix that rises through the ashes, 97.1 The Eagle KEGL makes its second return to the Dallas-Fort Worth FM radio dial to the delight of hard rock fans if they still care.
The latest station that couldn't overtake The Eagle was sports/talk station 97.1 The Freak, which debuted on October 3, 2022, at 3pm.
Houston listeners might wonder if this means 101 KLOL is ever coming back. I highly doubt it. To return to the glory days of rock music, they will have to watch my "Runaway Radio" documentary.
Today, April 29, 2024, The Eagle returned for the second time at 10am with a custom recorded message from Metallica with lead singer/guitarist James Hetfield saying, "Very excited to report that 97.1 The Eagle is back on the radio in Texas. Kick Ass. Hell yeah. Metallica loves you, Dallas-Fort Worth. The Eagle is back!"
The first song was back for 97.1 The Eagle was not Metallica but "Kill the King" by fellow Big 4 of Thrash band Megadeth.
No word yet on the new air staff or morning show.
"I’m excited that The Eagle is back and ready to rock Dallas-Fort Worth again," Patrick Davis, senior VP of programming for iHeartMedia Dallas-Fort Worth, said in a statement. "This is a legendary brand for the market, and listeners have been asking to have it back on air, and we listened!"
The Eagle signed on in 1980 and was a cross between rock and top 40 until the early 90s when it became active rock.
KLOL Houston fans will recognize that Stevens and Pruett, followed by Moby, were on the 97.1 The Eagle morning slot before Howard Stern took over until he was kicked off the station. Russ Martin followed, and another KLOL pairing of ‘The Grego and Brian Morning Show’ from 2002-2004.
In May 2004, the station flipped to Soft AC Sunny 97.1.
By August 2005, KEGL became "La Preciosa."
Then, in December 2007, the first return of 97.1 The Eagle happened.
Since I am not posting this week as I'm in Washington, D.C., why don't you at least kick back and watch my 101 KLOL Houston documentary "Runaway Radio" via Video on Demand (VOD)!
“With Runaway Radio director Mike McGuff has created a raucous rock and roll documentary about the iconic Houston Album-Oriented-Rock (AOR) radio station 101 KLOL. It started in 1970 as a progressive rock station, where DJs played what they liked. It grew into a national phenomenon that was revered and copied widely.”
“‘Runaway Radio,’ a documentary celebrating the wild and woozy heyday of the pioneering local rock radio station KLOL-FM. On the air from 1970 to 2004, KLOL transformed over its life from shaggy, free-form anarchy to loudmouth, shock-jock insanity, all the while providing the guitar-heavy soundtrack for a couple of generations of head-banging Houstonians.”
“Freedom is a theme that comes up frequently in Runaway Radio, a film produced and directed by Houston media blogger Mike McGuff. KLOL broke damn near every rule that had previously governed FM radio, raising a middle finger to local blue noses and keepers of decency for over thirty years. Meantime, KLOL was generating huge ratings and even bigger profits as one of the most successful rock and roll stations in the country. We’re talking powerhouse. The Big Kahuna. King Kong.”
“The writer-director keeps the documentary moving at a swift pace while cramming a substantial amount of information in the 83-minute running time making this a must-see for rock fans.”
Here are some in person, real-life events concerning Houston media!
Tonight at 7pm, the Texas Archive of the Moving Image (TAMI) is holding a special screening of "Tonight at 7" Houston Television From The Archive at the Midtown Arts & Theater Center Houston: MATCH.
The non-profit TAMI created what it promises is a captivating and amusing showcase of Space City television highlights from 1961 to 2004. This exclusive program presents content from TAMI's extensive KPRC 2 and KHOU 11 collections.
This screening features footage contributed by KPRC-TV, Austin History Center, Houston History Research Center at the Houston Public Library, Travis Boles, Steve Candelari, Paul and Elizabeth Nelson, Lois Perucca, Kenny Ryman, and Larry Weidman.
"Runaway Radio" 101 KLOL documentary screenings start this Friday around the Houston-area
What kind of blogger would I be if I wasn't hyping my stuff? Yes, my new documentary, "Runaway Radio," the long-awaited 101 KLOL story, will start playing this Friday, March 29th, through April 3rd at select Star Cinema Grill locations.
We kick things off with a live Q&A Friday and Saturday night (see below).
Thanks to R.C. Samo for his interview with me on FanboyNation!
‘Runaway Radio‘ is a documentary with a runtime of just 83 minutes that explores the impact of radio in the pre-digital age, emphasizing the influence of Houston’s 101 KLOL.
The film features insights from renowned musicians like Lyle Lovett and Melissa Etheridge, as well as top radio DJs across the United States. It traces the station’s evolution from a progressive radio station in 1970 to one of several Album Oriented Rock (AOR) stations nationwide.
“‘Runaway Radio,’ a documentary celebrating the wild and woozy heyday of the pioneering local rock radio station KLOL-FM. On the air from 1970 to 2004, KLOL transformed over its life from shaggy, free-form anarchy to loudmouth, shock-jock insanity, all the while providing the guitar-heavy soundtrack for a couple of generations of head-banging Houstonians.”
“Freedom is a theme that comes up frequently in Runaway Radio, a film produced and directed by Houston media blogger Mike McGuff. KLOL broke damn near every rule that had previously governed FM radio, raising a middle finger to local blue noses and keepers of decency for over thirty years. Meantime, KLOL was generating huge ratings and even bigger profits as one of the most successful rock and roll stations in the country. We’re talking powerhouse. The Big Kahuna. King Kong.”
“The writer-director keeps the documentary moving at a swift pace while cramming a substantial amount of information in the 83-minute running time making this a must-see for rock fans.”
“‘Runaway Radio,’ a documentary celebrating the wild and woozy heyday of the pioneering local rock radio station KLOL-FM. On the air from 1970 to 2004, KLOL transformed over its life from shaggy, free-form anarchy to loudmouth, shock-jock insanity, all the while providing the guitar-heavy soundtrack for a couple of generations of head-banging Houstonians.”
“Freedom is a theme that comes up frequently in Runaway Radio, a film produced and directed by Houston media blogger Mike McGuff. KLOL broke damn near every rule that had previously governed FM radio, raising a middle finger to local blue noses and keepers of decency for over thirty years. Meantime, KLOL was generating huge ratings and even bigger profits as one of the most successful rock and roll stations in the country. We’re talking powerhouse. The Big Kahuna. King Kong.”
“The writer-director keeps the documentary moving at a swift pace while cramming a substantial amount of information in the 83-minute running time making this a must-see for rock fans.”
Thanks to Craig Cohen and crew for having me on Houston Public Media's "Houston Matters" on News 88.7 KUHF at 9am!
I've been going on this show since it started 10 years ago and telling the staff about this documentary, so you know we finally reached a milestone if I could talk about it on the Houston Matters airwaves!
“‘Runaway Radio,’ a documentary celebrating the wild and woozy heyday of the pioneering local rock radio station KLOL-FM. On the air from 1970 to 2004, KLOL transformed over its life from shaggy, free-form anarchy to loudmouth, shock-jock insanity, all the while providing the guitar-heavy soundtrack for a couple of generations of head-banging Houstonians.”
“Freedom is a theme that comes up frequently in Runaway Radio, a film produced and directed by Houston media blogger Mike McGuff. KLOL broke damn near every rule that had previously governed FM radio, raising a middle finger to local blue noses and keepers of decency for over thirty years. Meantime, KLOL was generating huge ratings and even bigger profits as one of the most successful rock and roll stations in the country. We’re talking powerhouse. The Big Kahuna. King Kong.”
“The writer-director keeps the documentary moving at a swift pace while cramming a substantial amount of information in the 83-minute running time making this a must-see for rock fans.”
Not only is former Rock 101 KLOL DJ Dayna Steele in my "Runaway Radio" documentary now streaming on video on demand. There will also be a Houston screening at 7:30pm on Thursday, March 21, 2024, at Studio Movie Grill City Centre. BUY TICKETS
But that's not all.
Steele is also showcasing her play in Palm Springs.
Revolution Stage Company is thrilled to announce the California premiere of THE WOMAN IN THE MIRROR, a dark comedy about navigating Alzheimer’s with love, laughter, and wine, adapted from Dayna Steele’s best-selling book Surviving Alzheimer’s with Friends, Facebook, and a Really Big Glass of Wine.
Steele takes audiences on an inspirational journey filled with laughter, wit, and the resilience required when facing extraordinary and unexpected circumstances. When her mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, Steele began posting online, detailing the family’s alarming, sometimes humorous struggles, turning it into a therapeutic community of support and information encompassing thousands of followers. Steele’s refreshing honesty, laced with biting humor, is a beacon of strength and resiliency.
Her play is not only a theatrical triumph but also a living on-stage caregiver’s manual.
“I want caregivers to know they’re not alone in this crazy journey,” says Steele, adding, “... and it’s okay to laugh.”
The Houston Press called the play “... charming, oddly inviting, and a love letter to an often-unsung group of people: caregivers.”
Revolution Stage Company performance dates: March 10-31, 2024 Ticket prices: $25 and $35 with a $45 VIP Meet & Greet with a really big glass of wine Previews: March 8-9, 2024 (all seats $20) Tickets on sale: www.revolutionstagecompany.com
REVOLUTION STAGE COMPANY is located at 611 S Palm Canyon Drive in downtown Palm Springs (near Revivals). 760-318-4115
