For Release: 2009-09-28 10:32:00
On the next Kentucky Life, host Dave Shuffett is put to the test finding his way out of Flemingsburg’s Evergreen Maze and operating the heavy equipment at Owensboro’s Dahl and Groezinger Scrap. The program also visits the Adairville community and Cricket Press, a Lexington business known for its unique posters. The program airs Saturday, Oct. 17 at 8/7 p.m. CT on KET; Sunday, Oct. 18 at 4:30/3:30 p.m. CT on KET; and Sunday, Oct. 18 at 7:30/6:30 p.m. CT on KET2.First, Kentucky Life enters the Evergreen Maze. The 15-acre pine tree maze designed by college math teacher Ann Evans and her husband, Bob, sits right in the heart of downtown Flemingsburg. Originally laid out as a family activity by these two avid gardeners, the maze is now open to the public. Dave, and his canine companions, Toby and Charlie, take the challenge.
Next, the “Our Town” segment visits Adairville. Located in Logan County, the community is close to Tennessee but home to some fascinating Kentucky history.
Then, “Dave Does It,” a new Kentucky Life segment, finds Dave learning the scrap iron business at Dahl and Groezinger Scrap.
Finally, the program meets husband-and-wife team Brian and Sara Turner, owners and operators of Cricket Press, a screen-printing, letterpress and design studio. Best known for their posters supporting bands at local and national venues, the Turners are also an integral part of the Lexington community, creating works of art to publicize businesses and events around town.
Kentucky Life is a KET production, produced by Brandon Wickey. Segment producers are Tom Bickel, Shuffett, Valerie Trimble and Wickey. More information about Kentucky Life, including streaming video, is available at www.ket.org/kentuckylife. More information about KET programming and education services, as well as how to support KET, can be found at www.ket.org.
Contact: Amanda Dawahare
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