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Noda or SCDA Websites
President
Carol Collier
president@livingstonplayers.org.uk
Vice-President
John Doonan
vice@livingstonplayers.org.uk
We are back in the
Howden Park Centre in
The Brian Duguid Auditorium






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Next Production
The Livingston Players return with one
of
the world’s favourite musicals

In 1905, in rural Russia on the eve of the Revolution, Jewish milkman Tevye tries to cope with day-to-day life, Jewish traditions and the women in his life. With five daughters, a headstrong wife, a contrary horse and a severe lack of money this proves quite a challenge. He struggles to come to terms with the strong-willed actions of his three older daughters, with each one's choice of husband moving further away from the customs of the Jewish faith, and the terrible Pogroms to evict the Jews from their village. Featuring the classic songs Tradition, Sunrise, Sunset, Matchmaker, Sabbath Prayer and If I were a Rich Man this is a timeless classic with something for everyone. A highly entertaining evening, filled with humour and tenderness.
Rehearsals start on Thursday 3rd June at 7.15 in
Caromdean Community Centre Church, Fells Rigg, Livingston.
Performance dates - Tuesday 28th September to Saturday 2nd October 2010
The Brian Duguid Auditorium
Howden Park Centre
Tickets £10 (£8 concession)
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!!
CONTACT THE BOX OFFICE ON 01506 777666
AWARD WINNING PLAYERS!
In this article by Thom Dibdin in Annals of the Edinburgh Stage.
We scooped 2 Awards with Womberang which was one of the plays we presented as part of the ComedyDouble Bill in the Brian Duguid Auditorium at Howden Park Centre at the end of January.

Derek Blackwood, set builder for Leitheatre (Stage Right); Rosalind Becroft, director Leitheatre (Stage Right); adjudicator Alasdair Hawthorn; Ron Cattell, director St Serf's Players; Lynne Hurst, director Livingston Players.
Saint Serf’s Players, Livingston Players and Leitheatre ran out the winners at the Edinburgh and Lothians District heats of the Scottish Community Drama Association’s One Act Festival, held at St Serfs Halls last week.
The Saint Serf’s Players’ production of One Day I Met Myself Coming Home by Rebecca Russell won the Edith Forbes Trophy for first place as well as the Eric Bennett Trophy for Highest Marks for Production.
The Mrs Charles Rowland Cup for second place went to the Livingston Players with their production ofWomberang by Sue Townsend, which was also awarded the John McIntyre Trophy for Best Moment of Theatre.
Trifles by Susan Glaspell, presented by the Stage Right team from Leitheatre, received the Ian Wishart Quaich for third place as well as the Bobby Watt Cup for best Stage Presentation.
The three productions will now represent Edinburgh and Lothians in the SCDA Eastern Final at Bowhouse Community Centre, Grangemouth in March. The two top placed productions from Grangemouth will be in the Scottish Final, to be held at Pitlochry Festival Theatre on 22, 23 and 24 April. The winning play at Pitlochry will represent Scotland in the British Final which being held in East Kilbride this year, on 25 and 26 June.
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