Murder at the Howard Johnson's

Written by Ron Clark and Sam Bobrick

Directed by Tanya Laing Gahr 2010

CAST

Kimberly Davidson ....... Arlene Miller Michael Grossman ..... Paul Miller

Peter Schalk .................. Dr. Mitchell Lovell

PRODUCTION CREW

Sally Masters .......... Producer Andrea Grossman..... Prompter

Sally Masters ........... Program Kris J. Lindblad .......... Poster Design

Sally Masters ........... Props

Rusty Gahr ............... Technical Director Rusty Gahr ............... Lighting Design

Tanya Laing Gahr .... Sound Design Tanya Laing Gahr ..... Sound Track

Lorraine Harvey ....... Stage Manager

Katie Benders, Rachel Christie ....... Back Stage Crew

Don Montgomery, Rusty Gahr ....... Lighting & Sound Technicians

Rusty Gahr .............. Set Design Rusty Gahr .............. Backdrop Design

Rusty Gahr, Terry Miller .................. Backdrop Construction

Dennis Siemens, Daryl Helgason, Ryan Helgason ............................... Set Building

Rusty Gahr, Dennis Siemens, Terry Miller,

Hugh Moore, Mary Sykes ........ Set Painting and Decorating Crew

Terry Miller, Harriet Pollock ............. Production Mentors

Kris J. Lindblad and Rod Wilson ....... Photos

Amanda Ball, Jean-Ann Debreceni, Michael Grossman, Peter Schalk ..... Costume Design

Parlour Salon/Laurie Goodlad ........ Hair Consultation

Amigos Printing .............................. Printer

Harriet Pollock, Sally Masters ........ Concessions Managers

Harriet Pollock, Sally Masters ........ Front of House Managers

SYNOPSIS: comedy

Is all fair in love? Even murder? That's the question posed by this light and funny suspense comedy about a love triangle in a Howard Johnson Motor Inn. The play presents a love triangle involving a woman, her lover, and her husband in three scenes. In the first scene, the wife and her lover plot to murder the husband. In the second scene, the wife and her husband are plotting to murder the lover. The third scene has the husband and the lover plotting to murder the wife, but this attempt, like the others, fails. (Source: Concord Theatricals)