May 9, 2012—THE TIMES LEADER—Princeton, Ky. Section C ...
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May 9, 2012—THE TIMES LEADER—Princeton, Ky. Section C, Page 3 Send Your Choice Of Any Number Of Beautifully Arranged Bou- quets Or Visit Our Greenhouse And Select From A Vast Array Of Gorgeous Blooming Plants And Hanging Baskets Choose From: Wave Petunias, Million Belle Petunias, Boston And Asparagus Ferns, Potted Gerber Daisies, Confetti Mixed Containers, Black-Eyed Susan Vine, Geraniums, Sweet Potato Vine, A Great Selection Of Herbs And Perennials, Plus Many, Many More Beautiful Plants! Treat your Mom to something beautiful from Treasures Remembered Florist & Greenhouse 600 W. Locust St., Princeton, Ky. 270-365-2556 Show Mom Your Appreciation With Flowers From Treasures Remembered ▼ new arrivals Nicholas Wayne Stewart Laura Ellie Bailey Season Passes On Sale Until May 25 $ 5.00 Off Regular Price $ 75.00 for anyone over 54” $ 55.00 for anyone under 54” $ $ Regular Price Cayce’s Pumpkin Patch 153 Farmersville Rd. 270-365-2132 Is Now A Kentucky Certi¿ed Road Side Market For Mother’s Day We Have Hanging Baskets of Flowers Produce in Season Come Check Us Out... Great Prices! 304 N. Jefferson St. Princeton, Ky. 42445 270-365-3114 Guided Tours Eight Interpretive Settings Small Event Room Available For Rent! and Weddings on The Lawn Just Arrived For Spring: New Children's Books, Crystal and Jewelry www.adsmore.org • E-Mail: [email protected] Open: Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. •Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Mon. 304 E Sm S Just Arrived F S S Also, Visit The Ratliff Gun Shop 500 E. Main St., Princeton, Ky. • 270-365-9777 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bridal Registry • Emily Stallins Howard & Michael Howard • Chelsea Travis & Ramsey Hopper • Abby Stallins and Matt Prince • Bristin Russell & Wes Young • Caitlin Franklin & Elliott Ventiere • Suzanne Dorroh & Austin Boaz • Stacy Edwards & Matt Kennedy • Katherine Farmer & John Wisdom • Caitlin Gray & Lafe Riggs • Shanae Grayum & Charles Frank Beavers • Joy Mondares & Brady Oliver • Laura Don Oliver & Chris Wells • Jenni Parrent & Luke Frank • Macy Walker & Drew Rogers • Kylee Rogers & Perry Lee Greer Baby Registry • Tiffany & Scottie Brown • Farai Machina • Brett & Lara Beth Winn • Joe & Alyson Van Hooser • Tim & Ashley Morries Nothing Says I Love You Like... KFC Mother’s Day Specials 8 pc. chicken, 2 large sides, and 4 biscuits 8 pc. Chicken Only 8 pc. Chicken Meal $ 10 $ 15 KFC 301 Marion Rd., Princeton, Ky. 365-9988 Station and worked also for their WFMW country music station. Holloman gained popu- larity in the tri-state area with his “Incredibly Strage Mixed Up Morning Show” and “Out to Lunch.” With both, Holloman combined music with comedy and quick wit re- sponding to callers, telling jokes and entertaining lis- teners. He was often asked to make appearances at area events because of his popularity and he also par- ticipated in some shows offering stand-up comedy and took the stage in com- munity theater while in Madisonville. After years of perform- ing, Holloman decided to slow down, return home to Princeton where he even- tually ended up working behind the counter at Join- er’s Hardware on Main Street. “I think it had been 15 years since I had done stand-up,” said Holloman, who found himself want- ing to get back on stage. He happened upon a advertisement about Pa- ducah Improv. Director Eric Hobbs, who works at the Carson Center, and producer Chuck Tate, along with friends Kemp- ton Baldridge and Jorge Machaen, wanted to see improv come to the area. They held open audi- tions in an attempt to find some of the funniest peo- ple from across the region. Holloman went and was selected for the troupe along with six others. “It felt great to be back to performing,” said Hollo- man, who has been prac- ticing regularly with the troupe. The members also have been making sur- prise appearances at open mic nights trying out bits for the show and honing their own individual stand- up routines. Even with no script, rehearsal is necessary for the troupe. Each member must have the physical- ity of an athlete as they are required to transform their bodies into whatever a scene calls for; they have to have the stage presence of a trained actor, and the quick wit of a genius. “When you do improv, you have to really get to know the people you are sharing the stage with and you have to know you can trust them,” said Hollo- man. “Whatever they say, you have to go with it. You feed off each other. You say ‘yes,’ and make state- ments. You don’t ask ques- tions, or the scene will die,” said Holloman, ex- plaining some of the rules of improv. “As we’ve been re- hearsing and getting to know each other, I can tell you these are some of the funniest people I have ever met — smart, witty. They’re just great. Each guy is funny on his own, but when we all come to- gether, it is just something bigger that takes on a life of its own. And yes, we do crack each other up all the time.” The troupe’s director Eric Hobbs is especially great at helping the team get warmed up and ready for a show, said Holloman, adding that the guys are already being booked for private parties. “The Carson Center is our first big show, but we’ve had some people come in and watch us re- hearse and book us for private parties,” he said. “Improv is not only enter- taining, but it also shows team building skills, so businesses invite groups like us to come in and per- form at retreats and par- ties.” “NO REFUNDS” how- ever, is just going to be a hilarious, short-form im- provised show based on audience suggestions and participation. It promises to be ener- getic, edgy and hip and not suitable for children. Ma- ture subject matter can be expected. A cash bar will be avail- able at the performance, and yes, audience mem- bers will give suggestions and “lines” for the comedi- ans to say. With reasonably priced tickets, a short drive to Paducah and a local come- dian featured on the stage, “NO REFUNDS” will be the perfect introduction to improv for those who have not experienced a show like this before. For Holloman, it is al- ready a blast. “This is simultaneously the scariest and most ex- citing thing I’ve ever done in my life,” he said. “To walk out there, no script, is scary. But it takes off and I get to be a part of this wild ride and it is exciting.” For those unable to at- tend the May 26 show, Paducah Improv will have a booth set up during the Lowertown Arts and Mu- sic Festival in Paducah May 18, 19 and 20. The comedians will not only do short performanc- es, but also teach people how to engage in improv themselves. Funny guy: Holloman joins improv troupe Continued from Page C-1 Nothing’s scripted for the Paducah Improv troupe. Member Todd Holloman finds his funny guy lines through the looking glass. TIMES LEADER/Stacey Menser Cpt. Patrick Wayne and Tasha Marie Stewart of Princeton announce the birth of a son, Nicholas Wayne Stewart, on Tuesday, April 24, at 2:28 p.m. at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah. He weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Terrie Lemon of Eddyville. Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Suzanne Stewart of Princeton. Andy, Leeann and Noah Bailey of Eddyville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Laura Ellie Bailey, on Friday, March 23, at 7:55 a.m. at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah. She weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 18.75 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Gerry and Laura Baker of Princeton. Paternal grandparents are Lester and Barbara Bailey of Carthage, N.C. Paducah Lower Town Arts and Music Festival organizers say to expect fresh additions to the tradi- tion of excellence this year. The three-day event, May 18-20, showcases close to 100 artists and musicians from within a 350-mile ra- dius of Paducah. “We think it’s the per- fect experience for this his- toric venue,” co-director Stefanie Graves said. “The Lower Town Arts & Music Festival is one of the big- gest small art shows you’ll ever find. Completely run by area artists and a core of volunteers, our goal is to create an outstanding experience for artists and the public alike. “Located within the historic Lower Town Arts District, the Festival pos- sesses a distinctive energy that is evidenced through its regional richness.” Michael Terra, co-di- rector is excited about the Festival’s connection this year with Paducah Improv, a project spearheaded by two men who worked with the well-known improvisa- tional group, Second City, in Chicago. The Paducah group will be on the streets of the Festival entertaining and will perform balcony the- ater. The group also will teach free improv classes all day. “Culinary theater” also debuts this year. Terra said West Kentucky Com- munity and Technical Col- lege will do cooking dem- onstrations on stage and will offer samples for on- lookers. A different theme will be introduced at each show on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Paducah Symphony Or- chestra partners with the Festival again this year to bring a wide variety of live music to the stages located in the six-block area. Public radio station, WKMS, will be streaming live from the main stage on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The children’s activity tent will expand this year to a 40-foot long tent with its own stage and live mu- sic. Every two hours in- dividual groups from the area will lead children in different craft projects. Taste of Paducah will include more restaurants for 2012. “We’re look- ing for greater diversity,” Terra said. “We’ll have everything from the Buz- zard Brothers’ barbecue to Cynthia’s offerings.” There will be artisan beer and local wine. Organizers plan for 15,000 in total attendance. Hours for the event are: May 18, 3-10 p.m.; May 19, 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m., and May 20 noon-5 p.m. Paducah 3-day arts/music festival slated Staff Report • The Times Leader
Transcript of May 9, 2012—THE TIMES LEADER—Princeton, Ky. Section C ...
May 9, 2012—THE TIMES LEADER—Princeton, Ky. Section C, Page 3
Send Your Choice Of Any Number Of Beautifully Arranged Bou-quets Or Visit Our Greenhouse And Select From A Vast Array Of
Gorgeous Blooming Plants And Hanging Baskets
Choose From: Wave Petunias, Million Belle Petunias,Boston And Asparagus Ferns, Potted Gerber Daisies, Confetti
Mixed Containers, Black-Eyed Susan Vine, Geraniums, Sweet Potato Vine, A Great Selection Of Herbs
And Perennials, Plus Many, Many More Beautiful Plants!
Treat your Mom to something beautiful from
Treasures RememberedFlorist & Greenhouse
600 W. Locust St., Princeton, Ky.270-365-2556
Show Mom Your AppreciationWith Flowers From
Treasures Remembered
▼ new arrivalsNicholas Wayne Stewart Laura Ellie Bailey
Season PassesOn SaleUntil May 25
$5.00 OffRegular Price
$75.00 for anyone over 54”
$55.00 for anyone under 54”
$$$Regular Price
Cayce’sPumpkin Patch
153 Farmersville Rd.
270-365-2132Is Now A
Kentucky Certi edRoad Side Market
For Mother’s DayWe Have Hanging Baskets of Flowers
Produce in SeasonCome Check Us Out...
Great Prices!
304 N. Jefferson St.Princeton, Ky. 42445
270-365-3114Guided Tours
Eight Interpretive Settings Small Event Room Available For Rent!
and Weddings on The LawnJust Arrived For Spring: New Children's Books, Crystal and Jewelry
www.adsmore.org • E-Mail: [email protected]: Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. •Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Mon.
304
ESmS
Just Arrived F
SS
Also,VisitThe
RatliffGunShop
500 E. Main St., Princeton, Ky. • 270-365-9777Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Bridal Registry• Emily Stallins Howard & Michael Howard
• Chelsea Travis & Ramsey Hopper • Abby Stallins and Matt Prince• Bristin Russell & Wes Young • Caitlin Franklin & Elliott Ventiere
• Suzanne Dorroh & Austin Boaz • Stacy Edwards & Matt Kennedy• Katherine Farmer & John Wisdom • Caitlin Gray & Lafe Riggs
• Shanae Grayum & Charles Frank Beavers• Joy Mondares & Brady Oliver • Laura Don Oliver & Chris Wells
• Jenni Parrent & Luke Frank • Macy Walker & Drew Rogers• Kylee Rogers & Perry Lee Greer
Baby Registry• Tiffany & Scottie Brown • Farai Machina • Brett & Lara Beth Winn
• Joe & Alyson Van Hooser • Tim & Ashley Morries
Nothing Says I Love You Like...
KFC
Mother’s Day
Specials
8 pc. chicken,2 large sides,and 4 biscuits
8 pc.Chicken
Only
8 pc.Chicken
Meal
$10$15
KFC301 Marion Rd., Princeton, Ky.
365-9988
Station and worked also for their WFMW country music station.
Holloman gained popu-larity in the tri-state area with his “Incredibly Strage Mixed Up Morning Show” and “Out to Lunch.”
With both, Holloman combined music with comedy and quick wit re-sponding to callers, telling jokes and entertaining lis-teners. He was often asked to make appearances at area events because of his popularity and he also par-ticipated in some shows offering stand-up comedy and took the stage in com-munity theater while in Madisonville.
After years of perform-ing, Holloman decided to slow down, return home to Princeton where he even-tually ended up working behind the counter at Join-er’s Hardware on Main Street.
“I think it had been 15 years since I had done stand-up,” said Holloman, who found himself want-ing to get back on stage.
He happened upon a advertisement about Pa-ducah Improv. Director Eric Hobbs, who works at the Carson Center, and producer Chuck Tate, along with friends Kemp-ton Baldridge and Jorge Machaen, wanted to see improv come to the area.
They held open audi-tions in an attempt to fi nd some of the funniest peo-ple from across the region.
Holloman went and was selected for the troupe along with six others.
“It felt great to be back to performing,” said Hollo-man, who has been prac-
ticing regularly with the troupe. The members also have been making sur-prise appearances at open mic nights trying out bits for the show and honing their own individual stand-up routines.
Even with no script, rehearsal is necessary for the troupe. Each member must have the physical-ity of an athlete as they are required to transform their bodies into whatever a scene calls for; they have to have the stage presence of a trained actor, and the quick wit of a genius.
“When you do improv, you have to really get to know the people you are sharing the stage with and you have to know you can trust them,” said Hollo-man. “Whatever they say, you have to go with it. You feed off each other. You say ‘yes,’ and make state-ments. You don’t ask ques-
tions, or the scene will die,” said Holloman, ex-plaining some of the rules of improv.
“As we’ve been re-hearsing and getting to know each other, I can tell you these are some of the funniest people I have ever met — smart, witty. They’re just great. Each guy is funny on his own, but when we all come to-gether, it is just something bigger that takes on a life of its own. And yes, we do crack each other up all the time.”
The troupe’s director Eric Hobbs is especially great at helping the team get warmed up and ready for a show, said Holloman, adding that the guys are already being booked for private parties.
“The Carson Center is our fi rst big show, but we’ve had some people come in and watch us re-
hearse and book us for private parties,” he said. “Improv is not only enter-taining, but it also shows team building skills, so businesses invite groups like us to come in and per-form at retreats and par-ties.”
“NO REFUNDS” how-ever, is just going to be a hilarious, short-form im-provised show based on audience suggestions and participation.
It promises to be ener-getic, edgy and hip and not suitable for children. Ma-ture subject matter can be expected.
A cash bar will be avail-able at the performance, and yes, audience mem-bers will give suggestions and “lines” for the comedi-ans to say.
With reasonably priced tickets, a short drive to Paducah and a local come-dian featured on the stage, “NO REFUNDS” will be the perfect introduction to improv for those who have not experienced a show like this before.
For Holloman, it is al-ready a blast.
“This is simultaneously the scariest and most ex-citing thing I’ve ever done in my life,” he said. “To walk out there, no script, is scary. But it takes off and I get to be a part of this wild ride and it is exciting.”
For those unable to at-tend the May 26 show, Paducah Improv will have a booth set up during the Lowertown Arts and Mu-sic Festival in Paducah May 18, 19 and 20.
The comedians will not only do short performanc-es, but also teach people how to engage in improv themselves.
Funny guy: Holloman joins improv troupeContinued from Page C-1
Nothing’s scripted for the Paducah Improv troupe. Member Todd Holloman finds his funny guy lines through the looking glass.
TIMES LEADER/Stacey Menser
Cpt. Patrick Wayne and Tasha Marie Stewart of Princeton announce the birth of a son, Nicholas Wayne S tewar t , on Tuesday, April 24, at 2:28 p.m. at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah.
He weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and was 18 inches long.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Terrie Lemon of Eddyville.
Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Suzanne Stewart of Princeton.
Andy, Leeann and Noah Bailey of Eddyville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Laura Ellie Bailey, on Friday, March 23, at 7:55 a.m. at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah.
She weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 18.75 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Gerry and Laura Baker of Princeton.
Paternal grandparents are Lester and Barbara Bailey of Carthage, N.C.
Paducah Lower Town Arts and Music Festival organizers say to expect fresh additions to the tradi-tion of excellence this year. The three-day event, May 18-20, showcases close to 100 artists and musicians from within a 350-mile ra-dius of Paducah.
“We think it’s the per-fect experience for this his-toric venue,” co-director Stefanie Graves said. “The Lower Town Arts & Music Festival is one of the big-gest small art shows you’ll ever fi nd. Completely run by area artists and a core of volunteers, our goal is to create an outstanding
experience for artists and the public alike.
“Located within the historic Lower Town Arts District, the Festival pos-sesses a distinctive energy that is evidenced through its regional richness.”
Michael Ter ra, co-di-rector is excited about the Festival’s connection this year with Paducah Improv, a project spearheaded by two men who worked with the well-known improvisa-tional group, Second City, in Chicago.
The Paducah group will be on the streets of the Festival entertaining and will perform balcony the-ater. The group also will teach free improv classes
all day.“Culinary theater” also
debuts this year. Terra said West Kentucky Com-munity and Technical Col-lege will do cooking dem-onstrations on stage and will offer samples for on-lookers. A different theme will be introduced at each show on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Paducah Symphony Or-chestra partners with the Festival again this year to bring a wide variety of live music to the stages located in the six-block area.
Public radio station, WKMS, will be streaming live from the main stage on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
The children’s activity
tent will expand this year to a 40-foot long tent with its own stage and live mu-sic. Every two hours in-dividual groups from the area will lead children in different craft projects.
Taste of Paducah will include more restaurants for 2012. “We’re look-ing for greater diversity,” Terra said. “We’ll have everything from the Buz-zard Brothers’ barbecue to Cynthia’s offerings.” There will be artisan beer and local wine.
Organizers plan for 15,000 in total attendance.
Hours for the event are: May 18, 3-10 p.m.; May 19, 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m., and May 20 noon-5 p.m.
Paducah 3-day arts/music festival slatedStaff Report • The Times Leader
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