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Show J he Newspaper Thursday, April 16. 1981 Page B7 'Street Car' will stop in town next week The Intermountain Actors' Ensemble's "Street Car" is about to stop in Park City. The prize-winning play by Tennessee Williams will run in the Ensemble's theatre on the stage of the Memorial Building at 7:30 p.m., April 23, 24, 25, and again the following weekend April 30, May 1, and May 2. Williams calls his play (his second to be produced) one about the effects of love. "Street Car" is directed by Ron Burnett and stars Anne Burnett, Clayton Maw, Les The days in Park City have been spectacular. The clear blue sky and hot sun mean a good tan, good skiing, and a good time. But are you wondering won-dering what there is to do at night where to go for some live music? Well here it is, live from Park City... Crack A Noon is at the Down Under in the Claim-jumper Claim-jumper restaurant at the bottom of Main Street. This trio is definitely crazy they play punk rock, country-western, country-western, you name it, and 'Tears of coming to The larger-than-life puppets pup-pets of Tears of Joy Puppet Theatre will return to the Kimball Art Center Friday, April 24 in an original fantasy, fan-tasy, "The Magic Calliope." The play, written primarily primari-ly by the group's co-founder, Reg Bradley, follows the adventures of a courageous mouse and a cowardly cat. This unlikely duo teams up to search for a stolen harp, the "heart" of the magic calliope. cal-liope. The fantasy includes encounters with an ogre, a Mr? jrrfigr lie Lukin, and Chuck Fol-kerth. Fol-kerth. This is the second Williams production produced pro-duced by the Intermountain Actor's Ensemble. They opened their production schedule last year with a production of "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof," and both Anne Burnett and Folkerth are veterans of that cast. Director Direc-tor Burnett said he likes Williams' plays because they challenge him to devise modern methods to stage them in the company's small theatre, and because they play as well today as they did IPark (CMy ILive!Ili change hats to suit the mood. They play Wednesday through Sunday from 9:30 p.m. to la.m. The Carbide Lamp at the bottom of Main Street has no shortage of Bread and Butter. But-ter. They play country-western country-western tunes every Friday and Saturday from 7:30-11 p.m. John Hansen will keep things lively at the Grub Steak restaurant in Prospec tor Square Monday through Joy' puppet theatre Kimball Art Center three-headed creature, and the evil wizard. Vancouver, Washington's Tears of Joy was formed in 1971 by Bradley and his wife, Janet. Since its inception, the group has attempted to explore puppetry as both a creative form and as a medium to interpret cultural and literary material. They have performed to audiences of all ages throughout the western United States. "The Magic Calliope" draws on the talents of a TBI 1 1 WMfflOuT U LIU ua& . I I If Stanley (Clayton Maw) is more interested in his poker game than his wife, Stella (Leslie Luyken) or his sister-in-law Blanche (Anne Burnett) in the upcoming I.A.E. production pro-duction of 'Street Car named Desire." when they were written. Burnett said he has no qualms about the theatre in the Memorial Building. "Theatre is where you make it. You can have all the fancy equipment in the world, but if your company lacks spirit and talent, your productions will not be good theatre no matter where you put them on." "The I.A.E. has received very good notices on all of its production," Burnett continued, con-tinued, "and while a new theatre would be nice, it takes a backseat to us doing Thursday from 8-10 p.m., and one hour longer on Friday Fri-day and Saturday. If you like the music of Neil Diamond, chances are you'll like John. The Cowboy Bar at the top ' of Main Street has a host of entertainment planned. On April 18 and 19, harmonica-player harmonica-player Norton Buffalo will be on hand. He's toured with Commander Cody, backed Steve Miller, and plays solo harp on Bonnie Raitt's "Run away. Also on the bill for nine-member staff. Eight puppets are involved in the plus, including a 15-foot giant. A number of special effects also will be used in the production. The performance will be hold in the Art Center's main gallery at 6 p.m. Tickets for Kimball Art Center members mem-bers are $:i for adults and $2 lor children. Nonmember prices are $4.50 for adults and S:i lor children. For further information, i-;illMt-888:. i quality productions. We have plans to improve the area we use, but that again depends on what the city wants to do with the building. In the meantime, we will continue to use the space to stage our productions with the best casts and technical help we can gather." Tickets for "Streetcar Named Desire" can be reserved re-served by calling 649-6208, or can be purchased at the door. Prices are $3 for adults, $2.50 for children, students with ID, and senior citizens. those nights is Jack Quist. The show begins at 9 p.m., and is $6 in advance or $7 at the door. On the 20th and 21st, comedian-singer Joe Cannon will play at 9 p.m., with tickets $5. On the 16th, 19th and llnd, Kat and Mickey Mic-key and the Hometown Band will play. Cover charge is $2. 1. i&iaa&i'- i i i " y -r. WW r. v T-r Please Plan Ahead We Deliver uraies imat Vf-MI 'Ho oif Heic-z-j-i: --v r tit Don't i-iowers ror Your Secretary During Secretaries Week April 20th thru 25th -"t3 5 V f S It's Easter at Park City's Flower Box Easter Lillies and Baskets Fresh Flower Center Pieces for Easter Begin at $12.00 Forget IO 649-4144 Holiday Village Mall t - I l i . w;;; Air lit r 1 |