A Christmas Carol  by Charles Dickens

Thursday November 29, Rehearsal Oliver Wolcott Library 7pm Tuesday December 4, Rehearsal Oliver Wolcott Library 7pm Tuesday December 11, Rehearsal O. W. Library 7pm Thursday December 13,  Rehearsal O. W. Library 7pm Saturday December 15, Show Gunn Memorial Library 1pm Tuesday December 18, Show Oliver Wolcott Library 7 pm Thursday December 20, Show Oliver Wolcott Library 7pm Thursday December 20, Cast & Others Party 68 South St. 8:30pm

Posted Nov 11, 2012. Updates will be listed:

Nov 18, 2012 Song Lyrics posted

Nov 30 Cast photo from last night's rehearsal posted.

Dec 3 Proposed Intro posted

Dec 10. Extra Rehearsal shown.

Dec 15 Revised intro and exit script for GML posted under Cast Members section.

Dec 15 Reworded intro.

Dec 15 posted 4 pictures in cast section.

Dec 17 Heather Wilder script reposted.

Dec 20 Posted Bill's pictures link on photo gallery page.

Dec 22 posted 4 photos from Victoria

Dec 29 posted 6 pictures by Jackie.

Letter to the www.Litchfield.bz editor as published in the Opinion section:

To the Editor:
There were so many best things about Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol performed in the Community Room of the Oliver Wolcott Library this week.
Over 100 in the theater Thursday evening surpassed the sold out number, and we thank Litchfield for supporting this old time radio play reading.
Brendan Wilson as Tiny Tim opened the show by conducting a Moment of Silence for the Sandy Hook victims his age.
Jim Stedronsky portrayed Scrooge as well as any Hollywood actor could.
The audience took in the important message of the show, loudly singing half a dozen carols with the cast of 16, to the beautiful keyboard music of Justyn Zitnay.
The Cratchit family was superbly portrayed by Litchfield's own family David, Anna Marie, Elizabeth, Thomas and Brendan Wilson.
From Ed Doyle's Jacob Marley to Father Tucker's Ghost of Christmas Past, John Endicott's nephew Fred, Allan Cohen's Husband and Howard Kerpelman's Gentleman, performances were straight from 1843 London, which you may hear as often as you like at the OWL on line podcast in January.
There were tears in our eyes when Kate Baldwin as Belle rejected greedy young Ebenezer, played by Nathaniel Breg.
Distinguished Bill Savoia was just like Orson Welles from 1939, and I enjoyed plugging Campbell's Soup as the radio sponsor.
Ann Marie White's capable staff, especially Heather Wilder and Jackie Zdanis set up a perfect stage, followed by Mary Tavino hosting a great cast party.
Litchfield, which itself thrived in 1843, enters this festive season with Ebenezer Scrooge's lesson before us: by giving we receive. In 2013 let's eliminate all Bah Humbug from our lives. God bless us everyone!
Respectfully, Pete Tavino

2013 proposed show