Did you miss the last comedy show?  Well, quit kicking yourself and get your tickets for the next show!  We're featuring two awesome comedians you won't want to miss.

ART KRUG

After earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Whitworth College, Art Krug landed a prestigious position bussing tables at a mexican restaurant in Portland, Oregon. Then, in March of 1983, he decided he’d learned all he needed to know about the ratio of chips to salsa. So he took to the stage for his first live comedy performance. Within a year, Art was headlining venues around the Northwest and into Canada. In 1988, Krug moved to L.A. and quickly established himself as a regular with The Improvisation comedy franchise, touring around the country and working with such comedians as Drew Carey, Ron White, Jake Johansen, and Brian Regan. Since then, he has performed thousands of shows at comedy clubs, colleges, corporate events, and parties. He has done shows at auditoriums, resorts, and outdoor festivals. In short, Art Krug is a tested comedy veteran ... who can wait tables. 

 DAVE ANDERSON

"The quickest wit around..." "An extremely funny, bright comic..." "Ad libs better than most comedians write..." These are just some of the things critics have written about comedian Dave Anderson. One thing all the critics agree on, Dave is funny without being offensive. A rare accomplishment in today's comedy circles. Dave began his career at a weekly comedy showcase in Portland, Oregon. Week after week he would entertain audiences with his clean, original material and lightning quick improvisational skills. Soon he was performing at comedy clubs and colleges across the United States and Canada. It wasn't long before the comedy road led Dave to the bright lights of Hollywood, California. In 1986, Dave was asked to appear on the "CBS Morning Show." He made his national television debut at 7:10 in the morning. A little early to create the next superstar, but it was enough to convince a producer at rival NBC that Dave was funny. Two weeks later he was hired as a staff comedy writer for NBC's comedy game show "Wordplay." "That job was a bittersweet experience," he says. "I would often write jokes for 12 or more hours a day preparing for the next set of shows, but the constant writing made me a better comedian." It certainly did. Soon after "Wordplay" shut down production, Dave was busy appearing in front of the camera again on such television shows as: "Star Search," "An Evening at the Improv," "Showtime," Fox's "Comedy Express," and VH-1's "Stand-up Spotlight." From 1996-1998, Dave was the host of "Cool Stuff From the Cosmos" on the Sci-Fi channel and prior to that was both host and reporter for "Around Town" on KOIN TV in his home town of Portland, Oregon. He currently is a contributing writer for the "Tonight Show with Jay Leno" and co-host of the "Mark & Dave Show" on 1190 KEX in Portland. Dave has just released his first comedy CD, "Who Will Find Me, Who Will Care?" Not bad for a guy whose first time on stage was as he puts it, "death, my first show was eleven minutes long and I don't think one person laughed," says Anderson. Things have certainly changed since then. Today, the audiences not only laugh, they play a major role in Dave's show. He involves them easily and quickly, cashing in on the spontaneity of each moment. His unique ability to turn ordinary conversations into hilarious comedy routines has made him a highly sought after act for some of the nation's top comedy clubs, colleges and corporate events. Because of his quick wit and audience rapport, no two shows are ever exactly alike.