Our Next Production is finally here after being postponed due to covid. Please join us Labor Day weekend for a fun and safe socially distanced production of the wonderful Bernard Slade play Same Time Next Year.
We will be on the large stage not our usual gallery seating. We can be safe because tickets are limited to 100 people per performance in the 600 seat theatre, you must wear a mask until the usher seats you. To safely distance you will be spaced through out the theatre. There will be no concessions. We at JLT have been working hard to find a safe way to entertain you and we can't wait to return to the stage. We hope you will join us and we understand you may have concerns but with the help of JPAC and the work of our board we feel comfortable inviting you to SAME TIME NEXT YEAR. Steve Shaw JLT board
We will be on the large stage not our usual gallery seating. We can be safe because tickets are limited to 100 people per performance in the 600 seat theatre, you must wear a mask until the usher seats you. To safely distance you will be spaced through out the theatre. There will be no concessions. We at JLT have been working hard to find a safe way to entertain you and we can't wait to return to the stage. We hope you will join us and we understand you may have concerns but with the help of JPAC and the work of our board we feel comfortable inviting you to SAME TIME NEXT YEAR. Steve Shaw JLT board
Same Time Next Year
By Bernard Slade
September 3-4-5-6
New Jersey accountant George Peters and Oakland housewife Doris meet at a Northern California inn. They have an affair, and agree to meet once a year, despite the fact both are married to others and have six children between them.
Over the course of the next 24 years, they develop an emotional intimacy deeper than what one would expect to find between two people meeting for a clandestine relationship just once a year. During the time they spend with each other, they discuss the births, deaths, and marital problems each is experiencing at home, while they adapt themselves to the social changes affecting their lives.
By Bernard Slade
September 3-4-5-6
New Jersey accountant George Peters and Oakland housewife Doris meet at a Northern California inn. They have an affair, and agree to meet once a year, despite the fact both are married to others and have six children between them.
Over the course of the next 24 years, they develop an emotional intimacy deeper than what one would expect to find between two people meeting for a clandestine relationship just once a year. During the time they spend with each other, they discuss the births, deaths, and marital problems each is experiencing at home, while they adapt themselves to the social changes affecting their lives.
