Now that we had our own space we had the ability to schedule more shows during the week and had the
freedom to permanently set the stage as desired. Prior to the move we were utilizing theaters that
allowed us to perform after the main stage show let out for the night. This meant that we could only
perform one show an night with no guarantee as to when that may be. Our audience could never count on
when our show started from month to month as that time fluctuated with the running time of the previous
performance.
Everyone helped to paint and to fix up our new space to accommodate our show and our audience.
It was a huge success and I stayed on performing there every weekend until I left to go on the road as a
professional stand-up comic.
I miss everyone very much and I miss working with such a talented group of actors.
I learned a great deal in the 6 years that I was with Theater Sports. I learned the importance of
telling a story which made so much more sense after a career of working with stand-up comics who
often only go for the gag and usually cheap ones at that.

Read the article from the Seattle Times - Post Intelligencer
SEPTEMBER 23, 1990

