- (November 23 to December 30, 1990) He played Lamplighter, Fiddler and Town Person in Jon Jory and Marcia Dixcy's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Vaughn McBride (Mr. Mulgawney, Dum, Mr. Fezziwig, Businessman #1); William McNulty (Charles Dickens); Ann Hodapp (Mrs. Mulgawney, Ghost of Christmas Past, Fred's Maid); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Mr. Cousins, Dee, Schoolmaster, Ghost of Christmas Present); Mara Swanson (Catherine Dickens, Cook, Mrs. Cratchit); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Fezziwig); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Bob Burrus (Bob Cratchit); V. Craig Heidenreich (Fred Claws); Fred Major (Marley, Sailor #1, Joe Beetler); Victor Jory/Jason Bumba (Young Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit, Turkey Boy); Adam Routt and Adam Carver (Boys in Schoolyard); Nickie Gordon/Jennifer Reinhart (Fan, Belinda, Want); Don Spalding (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Businessman #3); Matthew Aibel (Young Scrooge, Poulterer, Coalminer #1, Townsperson): Pamela Stewart (Belle, Mrs. Fred, Sukie); Sharyn Jensen (Fezziwig Daughter, Giggling Sister, Wreath Vendor, Caroline); Dawn Hillman (Fezziwig Daughter, Martha Cratchit, Wreath Vendor, Thin Sister); Anthony Ward (Baker, Sailor #2, Fred Party Guest, Alexander, Townsperson); Jesse Wolfe (Milkman, Shoveler, Coalminer #2, Businessman #2, Townsperson); Abigail Revasch (Housemaid, Chestnut Vendor, Fred Party Guest); Ross Bolding/Kyle Buege (Tiny Tim, Ignorance) and Michael David Weis (Fred Party Guest, Townsperson, Ghost of Christmas Future) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (January 5 to February 9, 1991) He played Villager, Fiddler and Sailor in Ara Watson's adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, "Treasure Island," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Lewis (Jim Hawkins); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Hawkins); Vaughn McBride (Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Arrow); Bob Burrus (Billy Bones, Ben Gunn); V. Craig Heidenreich (Dr. Livesay); Kim Sullivan (Black Dog); Larry Golden (Blind Pew, Job Anderson); David K. Varnay (Office Dance, George Martin); Arthur Aulisi (Villager, Helmsman); Jonathan Bolt (Squire Trelawney); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Tom Redruth, Dan Hunt); Steve Wise (Tom Morgan); Earl Hindman (Long John Silver); Tom Lenoci (Second Officer, Dirk Thompson); Jesse Wolfe (Abraham Gray); Steven Crossley (Captain Smollett); Gordon Joseph Weiss (Israel Hands); James Dubensky (Villager, Watch, or Sailor) and Anthony Ward (Villager, Dick Jones) in the cast. John Henry Kreitler was composer. Barbara Damashek was director.
- (March 6 to April 14, 1991) He played Soldier with Fiddle, Mrs. Motts' butler, Boy on the Street, Young Gentleman playing Croquet, Mr. Prosch, Ezra Heywood, First Anti-Vice Woman, Wife in Audience and Boy in Brothel in Paul Walker's play, "A Passenger Train of Sixty-One Coaches," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Robert Machray (Anthony Comstock); Pamela Stewart (Comstock's Sister, Mrs. Motts, Young Woman on the Train, Victoria Woodhull, Mrs. Heywood, Madame Restell's Servant Girl, Lady Customer, Deputy Marshall, Actress playing Evvie, George Bernard Shaw, Second Prostitute); Ching Valdes Aran (Comstock's Mother, Woman, Second Lady Teacher of the Colored People, Mother from Chinatown, Madame Restell's Maid, Stage Manager, Brothel Madam); V. Craig Heidenreich (Comstock's Father, Drunk Soldier, Maggie, Mr. DeRobigne M. Bennett, Dr. Morrison, Producer, First Member of the Society for the Suppression of Vice); Matthew Aibel (Boy with Wine, Young Soldier, Adele, Tennessee Claflin, Widows' Children, Second Anti-Vice Woman, Husband in Audience, Second Member of the Society for the Suppression of Vice); Lynn Cohen (Comstock's Baby Brother Chet, Old Soldier, First Lady Teacher of the Colored People, Comstock's First Maid Servant, Young Lady Playing croquet, Mrs. Prosch, Widows, Madame Restell, Actress playing "Mrs. Warren," George Bernard Shaw, Comstock's Second Maid Servant, First Prostitute) and Leah Jones (Little girl with the message at Mrs. Motts, Little girl on the train, Lillie, Little girl backstage) in the cast. Paul Walker was also director.
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