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Show The Salt Lake Tribune CALENDAR Friday, January 29, 1999 Compiled by Lori Buttars Hot Act: Thelatest Motown Don’t Blame IQ ForShortage OfSocial Skills Dear Ann: I'm writing about your response to “Perplexed Grandmother,” who said she drove for hours with her “brilliant” granddaughter and there was zero communication. I have a brother whois also brilliant, with a Ph.D.in applied mathematics. As a child, he product to hit the charts is 98 Degrees, an Ohio-based quartet whose four-part harmonies send the fans swooning. The troupe will makeits way to Utah April 11 for a concert at Kingsbury Hall. Tickets go on sale Saturday at the Kingsbury Hall box office andall ArtTix outlets. e group features Justin Jeffre, Jeff Timmons and a set of brothers, Nick and Drew La- chey. Their breakthrough hitis “Invisbile Man,” but basketball fans might rememberthat they performed the national anthem peat 5 of the 1998 NBAFin- al Knight Moves: Due to a changein the routing of Gladys Knight's anniversary tour, the concert scheduled for tonight has been rescheduled to March solved complicated mathematical 9. All oe will be honored at problemsin his sleep, but he had zero communication skills and that tim Thosewho cannot attend that was considered “stuck-up.” As a grown man, heis still incapable evening should inquire about a refund at the Smith's Tix outlet or the Dee Events Center box office (wherever tickets were purchased). Tickets are still available for $18.50 and $25.50. of small talk, and his communication skills haven't improved. The “genius” is on his third wife and hasvery little to do with his siblings or parents. People seldom measure upto his expectations, so he writes them off. I have a different theory on why brilliant people often have trouble establishing and maintain- ing relationships. Maybe their heads are so crowded with information, there is no room to think about family and friends. — Washington, D.C. Dear D.C.: Yourtheory that brilliant people are incapable of forging close relationshipsis flawed. Normal people can have this problem, too. Keep reading: From Lebanon,N.J.: Your advice to “Perplexed Grandmother,” who could barely get a word out of her brilliant granddaughter on a three-hourcartrip, missed the mark. My overeducated ex- husband was the same way. He has a Ph.D. in engineering from anIvy League school and was a permanent fixture on the Dean’s List. We would drive for hours, and all I would get was a gruntin response to any question or comment. Often, to get his attention, I would say, “Planet Earth calling Johnny. Comein for a landing.” Tell Grandmanot to be offended. Her“brilliant” granddaughter may be book smart, but she needs to brush up onherpeopleskills if she wants to makeit in this competitive world, Bowie, Md.: I disagree with your advice to “Perplexed Grandmother,” who couldn't make conversation with her granddaughter. Could it be that the young woman felt her grandmother was bombarding her nonstop with intrusive andirritating questions? I Sabbath Reschedules: TheBlack Sabbath concert postponed from Jan. 14 has beenre- scheduled for Feb. 23at the Delta Center. Tickets previously purchasedwill be honored that evening. Patrons who are un- able to attend the rescheduled event have until Feb. 15 to receive a refund at the Smith’s Tix outlet or the Delta Center box office where they purchased theirtickets. In the Wings: Prices for these upcomingconcerts do not includeservice charges. Rolling Stones, rock, Delia Center, Feb. 4, 8 pm; $39.50, $50 and $90 at Smith's Tix. Dry Branch Fire Squad, folk, First Presbyterian Church, 12 N.C St., Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m, $12 in advance at Acoustic Music, Local Music, Intermountain Guitar & Banjo, Salt City CDs, Dan's Foods Stores, Graywhale CDs. folk, Social Work Auditorium, University of Utah, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m,; $10 in advance at Acoust ic, Local Music, Intertuodnian Gutar& Banjo, Salt CityCDs, Dan's Foods Stores, a Gallagher, comedy. E Center, West ValTey tity, Feb26, § pm. $19.80to $26at smith’s Tix Hadys Knight, po, gorpeand soul Dee Events Center, Ogden, March 3, 7:30 pm: $1880 and $2450at Smith's Tix Starr and his All-Star rock, Dee Events Center in Ogden, March12, 7:30 p.m.; $18.50 and $24.50 at Smith's Tix Ladysmith Biack Mambazo, world, ee, Hall, March 23; $18.50 and Artix cng with Kelly Joe Phelps, folk Kingsbury Hall, March 27, 7:30 p.m; $15 at ArtTix 'NSYNC,pop, Delta Center, April 28; $30 at Smith's Tix UTAH MARQUEE know how shefeels. A dear friend of mine says I'm a clam, THEATER while I consider a conversation with her a cross-examination. St. Catharines, Ontario:I wasinterested in the letter about the grandmother who was critical of her granddaughter because she couldn't get a conversation going during a long car ride. That problem started long ago. I know be- cause I have the samesituation with my granddaughter. I spoke to “Mary's” mother about this, and she said, “Don't feel bad. That's the way it is with all young people today.” Is she right? DearSt. Catharines: No,s is not right. The ei oeis not asdifficult to bridge today as it once was. Many “grannies” are nowvery much with it, The prob- lem with some granny-teen connectionsis that the closeness was not established at an early age. Community eee tal: tonight, Saturday 0 p.m. Saturday, 2 1000. ‘Terrace Plaza Playhouse; 99 E. 4700 South, Ogden; Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m; through Feb. 15; tickets, $5.50, $6, $7 and $8; 393-0070, “Forever Plaid” Hale Center Theater, Orem; 225 W. 400 North, Orem; nightly except Sundays, 7:30 p.m.; through Feb, 22; tickets, $6, $9 and $11; 226-8600 Rodgers Memorial Theatre; 292 E. Pages Lane; Centerville; Fridays, Satur: days, Mondays and ‘Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.; through Feb, 27; 298-1302 “Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat" Villa Playhouse ‘Theatre; 254 S. Main ingville; Fridays, Saturdaysand kets, $7 and $8: children under 12, 80,489 3088 Out" “Lights p: 638 a Monday p.m.; tickets, $7, 33 ‘The Sound of Mi Catch heGe Bowl Valley Center Playhouse; 780 N. 200 East, Lindon; Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays, 7:30 pm.: through Feb. 15 tickets, $4 and $5; 785-1186, Heritage Community Theatre; 2505 S. Highway 89, Perry; Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays, 8 p.m. through Feb. 6 matinee Jan. 30, 2 p.m; tickets, $5 and $6; 723-8392 Improv Comedy “Quick Off Broadway Theatre; 272 S. Main; Fridays and Saturdays, 10 p.m; tickets, = also Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m; Theatre: 4961 §. State, Murray, tickets, $5; 355-4628. College and University aan Grand Theatre; Salt Lake Community U1 days, 2 p.m., tickets, $4 to $13; SLCC box office, 957-3322. “The Nightof Ji 16th" Auditorium Theatre; Southern Utah University; Cedar City; tonight, Saturday and Wednesday through Feb. 6:7:30 pm; tickets, $5 and $6; 586-7878. “A for All i Margetts Theatre; Harris Fine Arts Cenrela Vive Uaivesaae nightly, except Sundays and M 7:30 p.m; through Fe urday, 2 p.m.; tickets, $9; 978-7664 ‘Mother Hicks" ‘OgdenHigh School: Ogden; tonight, Saturday and Monday p.m.; matinee Saturday, 2 pm, tickets, $5.50 and $8.50; Dee Events Center; 626-8500; 1 (800) WSU-TIKS “The Merchant of ft Babcock Theatre; lower level, Pioneer Memorial Theatre; 1340 E, 300 South; Thursdayseste Saturdays, 7:50 p.m,; Sundays, 7 p.m.; through Feb. 7; Inatinee Feb.6, 2 pm. tickets, $8and $9; students, $5; Pioneer Theatre box office, 581-6961 Professionai/Semi “The Foreigner” Hale Centre Thealre at Harman Hall Decker Lake Drive(2200 West), Wes Valley City; tonight and Saturday ees, Saturday, noon and 5 30 pam: ekets, $11-$14; children, $8: $10; 984-91 “Hlanlet orThis Ain't Exactly Shakespeare!" Desert Star Playhouse; 4861 S. State, Marray: Fridays,7 and 9:30 pm; Satur. days, and 9:30 p.m.; Mondays and Thre 7 p.m; through Feb, 27; 266“TheJoy of Going Somewhere Def ChapelTheatre; Salt Lake Acting Company; 168 W. 500 North; previews Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m: days, 7:30 p.m.; Fridays and salirlage 8 pm. through March 14; tickets, through ArtTix, previews, $12.50 to $16.50; regular run, $16.50 to $22.50; 355-ARTS, “Lend Mea Tenor" Off Broadway Theatre; 272 S. Main; opens Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; continues ‘Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; 7:30 foai theoMarth 19; tickets$5, 98 and $8; 355-4624 cn School “Povis’ Paradise" ‘Taylorsville High School Little Theatre; 5225 S. Redwood Road; Monday through Feb. 5, 7 p.m, tickets, $6. MUSIC Utah Symphony withviolinist Ralph Matson and condue tor Pavel Kogan; Abravanel Hall; 123 W. SouthTemple; tonight and Satarday, 8pm; San'JoveTaiko. drum group; Peery's Bgyplian Theaer, 2415 Washington Bivd. Ogden; tonight, 7:30 p.m. $15; call 1-800-WSU-TIKS, Salt Lake with tenor Lawrence Vincent and James Michael Caswell conducting a program ofwaltzes; Salt Lake Tabernacle; Temple Square; tonight, 7:30 p.m.; free New iow American ‘Symphony Orchestra Fremont High School; 1975 N. 4700 West, Pain City; tonight and Saturday, Lips eoowso-te i Sims is Alpine Aris Center; 450 S. Alpine Highway, Alpine; tonight, 7:30 p.m. $8, call (801) 756-0684 ‘Soundsend Borders, Murray; 122 FB. Winchester. Murray; tonight, 7 to 9 p.m ‘Tenpenny Celtic; Little Mountain Cafe; 5195 E Emigration Canyon Road;tonight, 8 to Utah Metropolitan Opera Audition public invited; Theatre Four, North Vis itors’ Center; Temple Square, Salt Lake City; Saturday, noon to 5 p.m; free. RallyBleeahour with the Stave fe Aerie Restaurant, Cliff Lodge, Snowbird Resort; Little Cottonwood Canyon; Saturday, 8 p.m. Sergio Pallottelli classical Mute; Borders, Murray; 132 B. Winchester, Murray; Saturday, noon to pm. James Drake ory Kent Concert Hall, Chase Fine Arts Center; Utah State University, Lo- tun; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; donations for organfund acepted ouutle, Gepetto's Holladay: 2340 4670 South; Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m 54 Finch Lane in Reservoir Park: Finch ‘Utah Symphony with pianist Helene Grimaud and con- ductor Pavel Kogan; Peery's Egyptian siashvili, ‘Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; 355-ARTS. Also at Arts of Utah ‘Theater; 2415 Washington Bivd., Ogden: Abravanel Hall, 123 W_ South Temple; Feb. 5 and 6, 8 p.m. DANCE im Concert presented by Brigham Young University's The Dancers’ Company; Pardoe Drama Theatre, Harris Fine Arts Ceni ayg Friday’ and Saturday, 7:90 $8 ponerse #6 sibenis VG faculty staft and chidre Showcase presented by University ofUtah depart. ment of ballet; Marriott Center for DesensU0Osler emt soba 7:30 p. Saturday, 2 p.m. $5 pesoralssoaistalents eslorsUfc ultyani Dancers Kingsbury Hall, Universi of Utah; Saturday. 7:30 p.m. $13 to 25; 355-ARTS or 581-710 ‘The Shy Hag’s Magic Shadow Show’ presented by the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company. Capitol Theatre, 50 W. 200 South; Feb. 5,7 pm.; Feb. 6,2 pm: adults $25 and$12, children an under $12.50 and $6, family package, $36 355-ARTS. R.S.V.P. Utah Alzheimer's Association Little America Hotel & Tower, 500 S. Main;Jan. 29, 6 “An Eveningto Remember, reception, dinner: $80; 596-030 Utah Guild Lille America Hote! & Tower, 500 § Main; Feb. 12, 6:30 pm.: “Fascinatin’ Rhy’ seinsfo ihe "208 dinner, auction;$100; 278-6855, 278-6472 itural Center Hellenic Orthodox School, S. Highland Drive; Feb. 12, 6 pm.: auction, a Grade” dinner to benefit the Hellenic Orthodox School; $50; 583 5638, Feb. 13, 6:30 p.m.; Valentine's Day Ball and Banquet, dinner, auction, awards; humans, $35; well-behaved, leashed canine sweethearts, free; 2998508 College tah Little America Hotel & Tower, 500 S. Main; Feb. 17, 6 p.m.; Founders Day, Git sande#50 436-611 5256 Universit Marriott ote73 HES West Tenpie en m.; Founders Day, dinni awards; $50; 585-9012 READINGS/SIGNINGS Frances Gomez wil sign An Angel inthe Making; Bor ders, Provo; 4801 N. University Ave. Provo; tonight, 7 to 9 p.m will signAngels Round About Borders, Lorie H. Nicholes Provo; 4801 N. University Ave., Provo; tonight, 7 to 9 p.m Open Poetry Reading Barnes & Noble, Downtown; 612 £. 400 South; tonight, 8 p.m. Author Si Rachel Ann Nunes will sign Ariana: A Glimpse of Eternity from 1 to 3 p.m; DeanHughes authorof the Children of the Promise series, will sign from 1 to 4 : im: Melinda Gari will sign GordonB Hinckley: Wifeenth Fresdent of the Church from 2 to 4 p.m.; Saturday, full Book and Tape, 1720 8, Redwood Road. Lynda Brown and Elizabeth Hickey will sign I Love You More Than .; ledia Play, Brickyard Plaza; 1198 Brickyard Road; Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m Jonas will sign his books; Barnes & Noble; 1780 Woodland Park Drive, Layton: Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m. Cal will sign Understanding Children’s Drawings; Borders; Crossroads Mall, 50 S. Main; Saturday, 2 p.m. VISUAL ART Anderson-Foothill Library 1135 S, 2100 East; “Landscapes by Patricia Fishler”; Feb, 6-March 18. 339 W. Pierpont; Fourth Annual Holiday Exhibit; “Under Construction the Nine Mile Canyon Interactive CD-ROM": by Children's Media Workshop; through Feb. Ast Barn Mandi Mauldin and Susan Price: through Feb19 2226 S. 700 East. Utah Artists on the Cutting Edge,” featuring ceramics by id sculptures by Nnamdi Okonkwo; through Feb. 18 Atrium Salt Lake City Public Library, 209 E 500 South: works by Lenka Kenopasek through Feb. 1 Big City Soup 235 5. 400 k-and-white artworks by West High Schoo! students, Bountiful Art Center 745 S. Main, Bountiful; 2nd Annual Contemporary Illustrators; through Feb. 6, Braithwaite Fine Arts ae Utah University, Cedar City; Unseen,” photographs by Harold‘Edgerton; through Feb, 26 luseum-Gallery ON 300 West Brigham City; “The Great American West,” photography show; Tuesday through Feb. 27 fuseum of, Brigham Young University, Provo Frames of Beauty: Examining the Eye of the Beholder” through July 30; BYU isual A uuity Exhibition; through May; "150 Years of American Painting: 1794-1944"; indefinitely; “Treasures From the J. Herbert Millburn Collection of Asian Art’; indefinite print us ning the States in "98° through April; “Arton Wheels: A Century of American Automobile Design through April 7; closed Sundays and holidays. C Gallery 466 S. 500 East: “A Is for Abraham and Artin Bronze’: through March1; closed Saturdays and Sundays, Center Ephraim; works by Gina Garner throughFeb. 23 (Chapman Br brary 877, 900 West; “Africa Art: For Pur pose and Pleasure,” Monday through June 5 Cherry 4790 Cherry St (42 West); paintings by Beso, through Feb. 1 Coda Gallelery 804 Main, Park City: works by Richard Boyer, Paul andSilvia Davis, David Dornan, Ray Hare, Douglas Himes, Patricia Kimball, Ron Richmond, A.D. Shaw, Bruce Smith, Chris Young, Jeannine Young and Dennis Smith; also crafts and lass, lett Art Gallery Collett Art Building, WeberState University, Ogden; “From Soup to Nuts: Pop Art and Its Legacy’; through Feb, 5 David Ericson Fine Art 260 S. 200 West; works by Lee Udall Bennion, Randall Lake, Frank Huff Jr. Dennis Smith, Kimball Warren, Stev Hedgepeth. Valery Cohen, PeterFil: Jerup, Earl Jones, Steven Fawson and Osral Allred;“Contact Silver Print Photographs”by Edward S. Curtis. ‘Riverside Branch Libs 1575 W. 1000 North; “African Art: For Purpose and Pleasure’; Monday through June 5, Dolores Chase Fine Art 260 S. 200 West; “In a Blue Field gouache on mylar works by Susan Bar ratt; original works and iris prints by Brian Kershisnik; through Feb. 9 2580 Jefferson Ave. one Main Gal. lery; paintings and se Norman L. Skanehy; CarviaeHouse. Gallery Paintings by Grant S. Fairbanks, through Feb. 2 Flat Rabbet 421 Main St., Park City; works by Amy Tessier and Mathew Wolf; through Sunay Gallery 303 Harris Fine Arts Center, Brigham Young University, Provo; works bj Franklin (B.F.) Larsen and Ella Peacock;through today. College of Eastern Utah, Price; acrylic and digital-on-canvas works by Lynne Brooks-Korn; throughFeb. 22 Hogle Zoo 2600 Sunnyside Ave,; “World of the Wild”; through March 21 Holladay 2150184800 South; oils and watercolors by Peg Walters; through February. Kimball Art Center 638 Park Ave., Park City; Main Gallery; “Magnum Cinema: A History of Film”. Badami Gallery; “NEON, ed-media works by John Alan Nyberg: through Feb. 8. Gallery 700 East; paintings by Susan Gallacher and Rob Adamson, Left Bank Gall lery 242 S, 200 West; new p otographe by Ben Altman a Francis throughFeb. 21 real city 5,‘ to8 p.m. Museum of LDS Church History/Art 45 N. West Temple: “The Wreck of the Julia Ann”; through February, “A Sea son, a Time and a Purpose: Images of th Sacred in Landscape”: through Febru ry, “Prams of Besuly: Examiningthe Eye of the Beholder”. through June 5. BYUDepartment of Visual Arts Faculty Exhibition; through April Myra vr Powell Union Station, Ogden; drawings, paint ings and potteryby Carolyn and Homer S. Rich; Feb, 5-25; reception, Feb. 5, 6 watercol: ings by Caryl Brown: through Feb. 15. Petersen Art Center Gallery 1025 2100 South: “My Three Loves: Patients, paintings and photographs a3 exhibit of watercolors and photo raphby Kent Baraswartl: MD: Fe & March 17; xeception, Fob 9; 6 to 3 Phillipe Gallery 444 F. 200South: Main Gallery. “Rever * paintings by Connie Borup, Dibble al ery; assemblages by Jacqui Biggs Larsen and Linda Foster 1 through Feb, 12 ery 432 E, South Temple; classical and Re naissance sculpture reproductions ‘Art Center 20'S West Temple: MainGallery. “Be hind the Lines: Drawings and Objects by Michael David Hall”; through April <i Street Level Gallery; “Frontage Road: A Reinterpretation ofJohnSteinbeck 5 0/ Mice and Men”: through Feb. 14 Schorr West Jordan City Hall, 8000S. Redwood Road, third floor; photography by Lau rel Casjens; throughFeb. 26. 8 ringville Museum of Art 126 E. 400 South, Springville; works by Eky J. Bird; works by Andrew Skorul through Sunday 47 £, 200 North, St George, “Faces and Places; Beauty in Bronze and Pate works hy Marva Dalebout; through Feb. 20, St -e Sere Room Sundance Resort, Provo Canyon, photo graphs by Howard Seeley of "Derek Jar man’s Garden”; through Feb. 12. ‘Swe: Lil 455 F St.; “Assemblages: Recent Works by DorotheeMartens"; Monday through ae reception, Thursday, 6:30 Ruth?TylerLibr 315 Wood St. Midvale: oils by Bing Greener; through February Utah Museum of Fine Arts University of Utah; “Portraits on Paper From the Museum Collection;” through Mare14; “Winter Celebrations — A Multi-Cultural Exhibition’: through Apel2; “Celebrating the Arts of Asia Japan, China, India, Thailand, Vietnam and Burma” through December. tah Museum of Natural History University of Utah, 200 South and Uni versity streets; “Kid Stuff” exhibit through April 3 West 550 Main St., Park City; photography by David C. Schultz, Williams Fine Art Main Lobby, Eagle Gate Plaza; 60 F. South Temple; works by Maynard Dix on, LeConte Stewart, Mahonri Young, Howard and Richard Mur through February. 3 WHAT'S COMING F7 ETC. Mateada Festival celebration ofthe South Americantradi tion of drinking mate, a tea drink; Ar gentineGrille and EuropeanCafe, 6055 S, 900 East, Murray: Satuiday, 11 a.m. to 3 pm; free ive p ort Group Hsia: SaLibrary: #10 3900 : Saturday, 10:15 to 11:30 am; no fees: cll 487-7052 or (435) 089-4468 Rocketeer’s Dance Murray Park, west entrance off 5300 South; 200 E. 5300 South; Saturday. 8:30 to 10 p.m; $7 per couple Toastmasters Mee! Tyler Library; 315 S. Wood, Midvale; Monday. 7 p.m.; call 942-2013, Film “Arctic Quest,” a film about oil-industry development: Patagonia Outlet, 3267 Highland Drive; Tuesday, 7 p.m. Soc! an opportunity for service dogs and thelr handlers lo meet andtrain toga er; VCAAll Pet Animal Hospital, 2 W. 4700 South, Taylorsville; Tuesday 4:30 p.m,; call Annie at 967-6880 or email apetty@es.com InSalt Lake City for a limited time! Waiting. list for prints available now. also Julie Jacobsen Open 6-9 Mon-Fri Street Gallery f 4800 S. and 4 281-0075 Cinderella/ eva‘ones (ahifa ing Collage _ also available! During Super Bowl 10% discount on all food or Join us for pre-game festivities or Brunch REWARD YOURSELF TONIGHT WITH A TRIP TO AMERICA'S #1 STEAKHOUSE. Glass Slippers Are Optional. TEAK, PETITE LOBSTER AND J A DOZEN FRIED SHRIMP, $14.99 | Buttickets aren't...call today! 380 W. 200 S. Salt Lake City 519-8300 Cinderella For the benefit of club members only 12.13,.17- 355-ARTS. aa 72)ae100 Conurans A Hin HERPES STUDY IMMUNE § TIMULANT TREATMENT FOR GENITAL HERPES If you are healthy, between 18 and 60, have a history of genital herpes, and are interested in participating in the study of an immune system stimulant to decrease thefrequencyof recurrences, pleasecall to see if you will qualify for this new study, 4 Call 323-6966 © Compensation provided. University of Utah approved research, CALL 534-4626, 534-4666, or 585-5683 Served with soup or salad, hot bread, a fresh vegetable ond your choice of potato, Lodges asl ot Ing GORD hae BLACK ANGUS onsiician 7 ) — ——e eee ee ee |
