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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY BI PERSONALS RESTAURANTS Page B-8, 9 Page B-11 B A-CiK.iS.TAcG E P.A-S=§ RO LED BY AN ANGEL In years past, priests and politicians have led Utah’s parading Hibernians. So have coaches — namely Ron McBride and Frank Layden. Once John Stockton headed up the St. Patrick’s Day Pa rade. Jazz Chanteuse Knows Howto Create a Mood This year, an angel shall show the way Roma Downey, star of television's high-rated ‘ouched by an Angel.” will be grand mar BY HELEN FORSBERG THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE shal for the 19th annual parade on March 15. In addition to being an angel, Downey is a native of Northern Ireland. She now has a homewith hus: bandand baby daughterin Salt LakeCity, where She’s sexy, sultry and sweet. She’s also great to romance by. PeggyRose is, by most accounts, oneof Salt Lake City’s best female jazz singers. She the CBS drama is filmed. COWBOY KRANES Utah author David Kranes, whose writings explore the clash between the desert West's mythic past and its modern-day reality, will receive a knows howto set a mood with her smoky style. “Peggyis the city’s only real chanteuse. She makes mefeel jixe I'm in a more cosmo- politan city. She takes me awayfrom Salt Western Heritage Award next month from the Na tional Cowboy Hall of Fame Kranes will be honored along with six other au- Lake,” said advertising executive Greg Carlisle, who enjoys a night out listening to Rose thors at a black-tie March 15 ceremony in Oklaho. These days, that’s not hard to do. Rose’s popularity on the jazz scene has blossomed over the past year. The 71-year-old grandmother of 15 and great-grandmother of one sings one night a week in Park City, another at Salt Lake City’s tony Metropolitan restaurant and another at the venerable Cabana Club. Beginning March 1, Ms. Peggy Rose Un. ma City. He is the winner in tie short-story category for his 1996 work “Salvage out ‘oup of Las Vegas opportunists who believe ey an ancient treasure ship is buried deep beneath the Nevada desert floor A professor of zlish at the University of Utah, Kranes is a nationa y recognized author andplay wright whose books include Low Tide in the Desa collection in which the winning story ap peared. In receiving a Western Heritage Award Kranes joins some distinguished company: Previ ous winners include John Wayne, Clint Eastwood limited will play a second night at the Cabana Clubin downtown Salt Lake City, mak- ing a dream come true. Rose will do more than providedinner music: shewill offer two shows, with bass John Ford, Louis L’Amour and Robert Redford player, pianist and drum- merin tow, on Saturdays at 8 and 10 p.m CRITICS’ CHOICE @ On the way to the Montreux Jazz Festival, the Utah-based acoustic jazz and folk group Lark & Spur will play at the Avalon Theatre, 3605 S. State Perotrocig ‘Thetorch singer, who movedto Utah four years ago, claims the show, a la Peggy Lee will be the onlyone of its kind in Salt Lake City. Dinner shows have become a thing of the past, but Rose hopes to restore their glamour St., tonight at 8 The quintet features Lori Decker, Jeff Whiteley Evan Coombs, Cawain Matthews and Dave Poor Tickets are at the door @The sme of Peru and the sounds of Salsa Shows bring the singer to the forefront They'reintended to entertain and, therefore, it's more varied, morehigh energy,” said Rose. Dinner Brava will spice up a Valentine's Day ance Satur “You're looking for a reaction music, on the other hand, does not day at the Greek Community Center West, Salt Li ke Cit y require a great deal of attention from the audience. “It's an enhancement totheir din- ing,” Rose said. The program also features DJ Petete, dancing prizes and Peruvian food. Admission is $15 and “I’mlow-key. I stay out of semi-formal attire is requested the limelight.” Weheard Peggy sing and decided she was just right for the Cabana,” said Diann I ticket information, call Rebe 467-9644 ‘a Stallin 14 of their musical friends) tonight when the Utat § Join three of Utah’s finest singing couples (and Litvin, who, with husband David, recently purchased the 56-year-old club. “It’s her Lyric Opera Society presents “Opera for Lover kind of place, a true supper club. This is Rose’s third seasonat Ziggy’s, an rovo LDS Tabernacle, Italian restaurant in Park City, where co- owner Rod Ludlowsays the chanteusesings her heart out will Rose's voice maynotbethe greatest — she has had no professional training — or her opera organization Boheme,” ting about her weaknesses. Someonetold me, ‘Stop worrying about sing intune, in timeand peoplelikeyou.’ So I do it by ear andtheseat of my pants,” Rose ets to the 8 said Life has not been easyfor Rose. Some can hear it in her songs p.m evnt Symphony ty afte dren, under ion is $3 for 12. Call 377-9935 adults, $1.50 for ch for reservatior BALLAD OFBILLY BOB Actor-Writer-DirectorIs No Backwoods Bubba BY SEAN P, MEANS -ioneer Theatre Production There's a lesson to be lea week's Oscar nominations tonors Young Girl’s Spirit ALT LAKE TRIBUNE rter clinging to his beloved cat, Mr. Frank drying shes there is a vibrancy to be celebrated. Do not wary of revisiting us, they seem to say. Embrace heater Review our story. Tell others. Espe cially young people The neer tenderly realized Pio Theatre Company pro The Diary of Anne duction of ‘ank” is an evening to cherish and honor not to ar. Yes, the nightmarish undercurrent of the Holc ust ever present. The sirens invade theloft above » warehouse like screamingrats. The eight-mem r household freezes as the shrill noise pierces an { heart, then a youngone, and another, and ar Sounds of sirens haunted this Secret Annex from 4210 194, but listen closely. There are melodic found Sometimes even a waltz. Certainly laugh Tom Markus goes gently into this ht, opeaingthe shade to its hur Director timate a man silly Lake Karen Sabo is Anne Frank at Pioneer Theatre There is no mystery to the inevitable conclusion Anne Frankwill die. Older sister Margot, too. Also other Edith. Mr. Dussell, and oh so many more But somehow seeing them all toge’her in the Am: erdam attic — the Van Daans on the nappy sofa that is never contrived or ductions, the evocative pre set ade” | | | Otto Frank emerges from an entrywa floor, stepping into the attic and a wave He is the survivor, the presence he estab to the direction our emotic willit tra The ompelling Jack Aaron if by In Utah), i i Southe after (opening k released from the me comes the protector of a | The film is drenehe itmosphere, promy the ear d today. rd moth I and to ern T Faulkner and Flane his co-star John Ritte his uride le ft had 1 tr m child thi compare W arr ust fa 7 Film Fe the B-12 r for r “Sling Blade” Thornton who ear-old daughter. It was Ha get wound the dinin See ANNE FRANK and nt and you wouldn't ha | ich intens: ty and concentratior 1 into the heart of the dia “omehow this absorbing actor ha: imultaneously, immense dig He holds his head erect only hint tooped re ¢ ‘ome when he draw mped 5 cart made writing (which he ad people to misjudge When I used to do my one-ma the theater, I'd start it out Billy Bob from Arka think I [sleep with Thornton said over the phone { Angeles last week. E jew from audience until the drama begins, Then the curtair goes up, literally, revealing the hiding place. It a subtle effect establishing an immediate tone. With a viola and cello underscoring his halting movement handmade for you his name and Unlike many is out named I Bob ‘Thornton nominations I lark tyle " @ For kids young and old, McCurdy Histori Doll M iseum, 246 N. 100 East, Provo, has sto telling of Girl doll Addy, a Civil War chi it 1:30 p.m. Stay for tea par Tim Kelly/The Sa 1 Jazz singer Peggy Rosebelts out a tune, with band member Ron Robertson at the keyb ard ANNE FRANK REVISITED BY NANCY MELICH f are $15 general admissior perform the venerable composer's 39 and Requiem of See ROSE, Page B-10 Utah Count valent and $10 for students and seniors Directed by Barlow Bradford, the musi Car- “It's that experience kind the fledg points out, it’s as class’ ond, but muc € Tickets tc 0 p.m. co an available from Best in Music in the Mall, 3145 N. Canyon Road, Orem @ Hear two of Mozart's greatest hits Monday Utah Chamber Artists’ winter concert in Fir Presbyterian Church, 12 C St., Salt Lake City. 7 whetheryou've got a four-octaverange. You Her voiceis passionateandlonely,” ‘The Phantomof the Opera” and othe romantic favorite rangethe biggest, but shehas given up fret lisle said. Universit and Debra Bounous, Erie and Martha i ayne and Vivien Robison and other perform duets from Tales of Hoffmann,” “I She'll sing until you unplug her,” Ludlow said. “Shereally gives you your money's worth 100 S i tor a See BILLY BOB, Page B-10 Billy Bob Thornton, double Oscar nominee. |