Show v5l2 s The Salt Lake Tribune ENTERTAINMENT Saturday February D5 7 1998 Get Kids Tested British Pianist Delivers Iron Overload Is Easily Detected Utah Crowd a Musical Feast Dear Ann: Back in 1991 you BY JEFF MANOOKIAN Solo Pianist SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE v Soloing with the Utah Philhar-moni- a on Thursday British pia-hiLeslie Howard championed what is considered by many to be the antithesis of piano concertos he Rachmaninoff Third u iUnder the baton of Robert Debbaut Howard performed on a Fazioli conr-sized cert grand piano in Abravanel Hall And he adeptly explored the complex concertos inner lines while remaining loyal to the intentions of the composer With all the inherent flash that Pianist Leslie Howard will perform again tonight in a solo recital playing the music of Liszt and Tchaikovsky: 8 pm at LDS West Institute (at 300 South and st K-it- supe- i comes with this composition Howard chose to present a sincer- ity of musical intent instead of an g affected display barn-burnin- Despite the concerto coming across a bit fresh in Howards fingers he was perpetually cogni- zant of the sound he gave his lisgenerously dipping into numerous prisms of coloration Rachmaninoff gives his interpreters a choice of two cadenzas in the epic first movement Howard elected the big cadenza presenting it with a most original elan The collaborative orchestra iabric penned by Rachmaninoff is k difficult one indeed Though it was not always in precise synchronization with its eoloist the Utah Fhilharmonia played its role with apparent effortlessness staying nicely focused on the works magnificent melodies A proper preperformance tuning would have remedied some intonation problems particularly in the wind sections teners University Street) Tickets can be purchased at the door movements last page Lesser equipped pianists cannot pull this one off The instant standing ovation was filled with bravos and whistling This audience knew it had received a musical feast Debbaut elicited a welcome grandeur from his University of Utah-base- d orchestra in Rossinis Overture to Robert Bruce the concert opener The conductors ability to balance and choreograph instrumental tone became readily apparent at this reading Debbaut is a visual extension of the music aiding both instrumentalist and audience as the composition unfolds Debbaut one of the few conductors brave enough to explore repertoire one of the most effervescent exhi- showed ingenious programming in the Utah premiere of Saint-Saen- s Symphony No 1 Although the printed score to the symphony lay on the conductor podium it remained unopened as Debbaut meticulously directed from memory the French masterwork which fell freshly on his audiences ears bitions of the fiendishly formidable third movement heard on this stage He played the virtually mever heard octave ossia on this Jeff Manookian Intermountain Classical Orchestra conductor is The Tribunes music critic r Howard pulled every trick from of his technical arsenal for saved Thank you HH is an inherited disorder that causes people to absorb too much iron from a normal diet and is often overlooked by doctors More than 15 million Americans are affected by HH which can cause a variety of problems including chronic fatigue diabetes cancer arthritis cirrhosis of the liver and heart disease The Centers for Disease Control have proclaimed hereditary hemochromatosis the most common genetic disease in the United States Your readers should know that in August 1996 the gene for HH was discovered and an inexpensive DNA test has been developed One in eight children is a singlegene carrier and one in 200 may develop the disease due to the double gene for HH Usually considered an adult disease we now know that children can become ill and even die from HH But the damage and premature death from iron overload is avoidable Some m addressed stamped (64 cents) velope to: Iron Overload Diseases Association 433 Westwind Drive Dept L North Palm Beach Fla 33408-512- 3 Information is available on the Internet at wwwiron-overloador- g ANN LANDERS printed my letter about iron overload hereditary hemochromatosis (HH) Since that column appeared countless lives have been tt nr aminfiTifiintimli qwwwewwHiMWww and preventable for both children and adults I have started the Children HHelping Children national screening project to identify and treat children with hereditary hemochromatosis A simple DNA test can identify most of the children with the gene for HH and alert parents and pediatricians to monitor the child closely to see if high levels of iron are present The four necessary tests are serum iron total iron binding capacity (TIBC) percent saturation and serum ferritin By diagnosing the child early and treating him or her promptly the child can have a normal life expectancy Readers who want more information should send a long self-- en- Thanks Ann and bless you Sandra Thomas national director of public education Iron Overload Diseases Association Dear Sandra: No thanks to me are necessary Thats what Im here for I appreciate your sending this valuable information Dear Readers: Those of you who find how we met letters a crashing bore can stop reading now because here comes another one: Dear Ann: My husband and his roommate John attended a freshman orientation dance at the University of Chicago As they were looking over the new crop of freshman girls John pointed at me and told Ray Thats the girl I am going to Ray marry Ray said dont John I bet you a buck you came over and intro- - duced himself We danced and I fell in love but I wasnt sure how he felt He never said We studied together in the library almost every night but it took a few months before he actually asked me out on a real date! Then came World War II John enlisted and we wrote back and forth His letters were wonderful and they sealed our relationship When he came home we were married We were just about to have our third child when John received a letter from Ray with a dollar bill and a note It said You win! ' Ive always kidded John about that and told him Some gujrs will do anything for a buck We have had a wonderful life together for the last 50 years Happy in Lafayette Sign us Calif Dear Lafayette: Your letteris a real upper I am happy to repdrt that according to a recent census the divorce rate in the United States is down for the first time in almost 25 years Write to Ann Landers co Chicago Tribune 435 N Michigan Ave Chicago 1L 60611 Rock Acts Preparing New CDs Big-Na- me Eyes about his late son Conor and a cover of Bob Dylans Born in Time USA TODAY Whether Pearl Jams just-releas- Yield generates traffic at record stores the industry is allining up several bums for release in this year: big-nam- 12 Bar B Scott Welland Blues (March 17): The former Stone Temple Pilots singer offers funk glam rock and the violin-lace- d Lady Your Roof Brings Me Down (from the Great Expectations soundtrack) B Van Kalen HI (March 17): The inauguration of former Extreme singer Gary Cherone who replaced Sammy Hagar Among the forays: an acoustic instrumen- - e H Ani DiFranco Little Plastic Castle (Feb 17 release): The music has an improvisational feel and includes the Pulse B Madonna Ray of Light pop (March 3): Electronic-shade- d B Eric Clapton Pilgrim (March): Includes My Fathers poem-instrument- al tal NAftNKU Neworld FundamenBonnie Raitt tal (April 7): The Grammy-showere- d is queen of blues-roc- k expected to match the quality of her recent triumphs: Nick of Luck of the Draw and Time Longing in Their Hearts Marilyn Manson (Early fall): Watch for moodier material and a departure from the gothic flavor of the shock-roc- k acts Antichrist Superstar Manson collaborates with Billy Corgan of Smashing Pumpkins $350 ? tK CimHtD iHX AMCTOtWMS SPICE WORLD (PC) SONY DtCfTAlTHX 10 DAILY AT- U 0 2 20 4 50 7 00 BOOOIE NIOHTS (It) III 15 AT DAILY DEEP RISINO HAPPENING TODAY on Wayne Egan pianist Hungry i Restaurant 1440 S Foot-- v i hill Blvd 6:30 to 10 pm young Artists of BYU vocal music program Assembly Hall Temple Square 7:30 pm Andalln Bachman and Deaert Wind and Zahrah Middle Eastern music dancing Sahara Res- 'taurant 368 S State Street 7 and 9 pm American Piano goartet de Jong Concert Hall Brigham Young University Provo 7:30 pm $6 84 for faculty - and students JJpvennoar - Celtic Borders at Crossroads Mall Main St 6 pm free 50 S Piano Recital -- Abravanel featuring Ignat Solzhenitsyn Hall 123 W South Temple 8 pm $9 to 617 3 South Pacific Terrace Plaza Playhouse 99 E 4700 South Ogden 7:30 pm 36 to $8 children 3550 Sleeping Beauty" City Rep Theater 638 S State 7:30 85 50 and 3750 pm Bom Yesterday" r Villa Playhouse 254 S Main Springville 7:30 pm through Feb 14 35 and 36 489-- I 4088 Come Blow Your Horn ('Hale Center Theater Orem 225 W 400 i North Orem 7:30 pm matinee 3 pm 36 'to 39 J Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Kingsbury Hall University of Utah 2 and 8 pm extended run through March 7 335 to 365 ArtTix and Kingsbury Hall gulch Wits" Off Broadway Theatre 272 S Main 10 8 35 pm Romeo and Juliet Pardoe Theatre Brigham Young University Provo 7:30 pm 39 for the general public 37 for faculty and students ticket office (801) 2 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Grand Theatre Salt Lake Community College South City campus 1575 S State 7:30 2 matinee 2 pm 36 39 311 313 The Shoemaker's Holiday Margetts Arena Theatre Harris Fine Arts Center Brigham Young University Provo 2 7:30 pm matinee 2 p m 39 Ouroboros Lab Theatre Performing Arts Building University of Utah 7:30 pm 810 581-35Space for Rent: Resident Allen" Off Broadway Theatre 272 S Main 7 30 8 p m through Feb 18 85 36 and 38 curtain Forever Plaid Provo Theatre Company 105 E 100 North Provo 730 p m through March 2 312 50 and 315 Forever Ptaid Hale Centre Theatre 2801 S Main South Salt Lake 330 and 8pm adults 38 to 3 10 7 children 36 and 37 Mardi Graz in the Swamp dance presented by the Mardi Associated Students of Westminster College Grand Ball Room Double Tree Hotel 255 S West Temple 9 p m to 1 a m 37 for the public 34 for students with valid ID Mardi Gras attire is welcome U Coffee House Series featuring the band Stonecircle and poet Rob sets PanoraCarney followed by open-mik- e ma Room Union Building University of Utah 8 p m free Aizplams Talk John H Peterson of Bountiful will discuss Hill his experiences as a pilot of a 7 Aerospace Museum 7961 Wardleigh Road 1 m free Roy p Interactive Museum Tours The Utah Museum of Natural History 1390 E Presidents Circle University of Utah 700 Jfscm KIDOWfN NOON WP P&ffOH SOON fcW woe 93 ' port 4:00 TODAY OHLVi SriOWTTifcgSfOR 0 S 40OC 0 AT- - I iii 3605 So STATE I 4 3 Open at 43 CtoMd Sunday GOOD WILL HUKUNG(R)( 36) 7 50 15DGS IS) jlTONt&HT '5YamlHyprrShowniairf in thehlcxious hypnotic wHJ of I 940PM TITANIC EXPECTATIONS ) On 3 HYPNOTIST COLUMBIArT picturesLU CHECK THEATRE DIRECTORY FOR SHOWTIMES! 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2000(P9-U- STEREO) Sal a Sun (1 i5 ORE AT EXPECTATIONS (R) 9 55 Sat a Sun (1 30 4 30)7 GOOO WILL HUNTING (R) Sal a Sun ) G) S1ERE7 MOVifSO r 7ii j i i m4aa f DM T Ccrwita EiTOtiaJ IMMRMN&IS Ft IfcOC W fwfirtOr J trw ckntn irtoo DEEP PtklNO DAILY (R) A- JUKI J IPS ) T 50 4 45 AT- TITANIC LnyooiKiaua Scram GETS DAILY TITANIC c DKSIT1 IT 20 dlfUlCl-- 5 LI200 45) 7 H)nt (1300400)800 (100505)815 AS GOOD AS 12:15 AT DAILY TOMORROW NEVER DIES (PG-1DAJLY AT 12 45 3 30 1 50 930 MEAStES(R)( DESPERATE GREAT KILLERS DALY STEREO FOR RICHER OR POORER DAILY 539 SmW 7Hit RERUCEBEXT IR1 DAILY f THE STBfO R) 3 ANASTASIA (G) 3:00 5:00 7:00 9 800 Ckte$ For Rn ft Sol IAKED PHANTOMS HALF DTS (PG-1- 70 AT: SOUTH MW 2000 BLUES BROTHERS AT: 11 DAILY DTI tTHISO ON rt c 1 NEVER DIES 30 2 10 55 TOMORROW DAILY s 200 w Must b 2i INFQ 3555500 m OVl ES3t?O0BB M 677 DIGITAL1HX 30 S 30 REPLACEMENT KIUERS (R) STEREO DAILY AT: 2 35 55 7 10 MOOSE HUNT FALLEN SHE EAST 9 33RP AT: HARD RAIN SEPtiGSE CINEMAS 9 DOLBY (PG-1- DAILY f - 2ND DtWTAlTHX 00 S OP ) 12 00 AT: DAILY Elvis in Viva Salt Lake Eat My Rust Desert Star Playhouse 4861 S State Murray 7 p m through Feb 28 matinee 3 pm Three Days of Rain" SALT LAKE TITANIC 30 SONY DtCOALTHX 3 30 7 30 (PG-1- DAILY DAILY UHSPSOS 85 (R) DTS 115 AT: DESPERATE I Big River Rodgers Memorial Theatre 292 E Pages Lane Centerville 7:30 pm through Feb tmSS matinee Feb 28 3 pm adults 39 and ty 310 children 38 Jjl Hate Hamlet Soupers Deli 2278 S Redwood Road 8 pm 35 33 presented by Wasatch The-atr- e Company 973 2051 450 715 FUIftfcER (PG) BREWYIESEMEEOj DTSTHX (R) WAO THE DOO DAILY DAILY and Tape: 1720 S Redwood Road noon to 2 p m Seagull Book and Tape 2250 N University Parkway Provo 3 to 5 pm BaUet Sbowcaae University of Utah Department of BaUet works choreographed and performed by graduate and undergraduate students U of U Marriott Center for Dance 7 30 pm matinee 2 p m 85 general and 33 students seniors U faculty and staff "Sleeping Beauty BaUet West Capitol Theatre 50 W 200 South 730 p m matinee 2pm 310 to 355 with VIP seating available Egyptian Theatre 2415 Washington Blvd Ogden 7 7 p m tickets 318 to 322 Feb Chair Repertory Dance Theatre choreographed by Zvi Gotheiner Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center 138 W Broadway 730 pm 312 general 310 students and seniors STEREO 615 HARD RAIN (R) DTSTHX A0 830 DAILY AT: 11 5 J15 TITANIC Saturday adults 33 children and seniors 3150 Ballroom ituirinj Arts Centre 4868 S State 830 pm free instruction 7:30 to 830 pm Free bridge lessons The Bndge Center 1057 E 3300 South 10 a m to noon Mella Bedell author of Sweet Surprises for the Holidays will have a book signing and tasting Barnes & Noble 10180 S State Sandy 6 to 8 pm Gilbert O Twyman will read and sign his children's valentine book Stoneheart Barnes & Noble 7119 S 1300 East 1 pm Helena Chung-Hawk- s will read from her children's book Nosin "Round unth Reekie Petie Barnes & Noble 612 E 400 South 1 pm Anita Stansfleld will sign copies of her eight books including her new novel To Love Again Seagull Book 5 00 2 25 AT: DAILY TITANIC Chapel Theatre Salt Lake Acting Company 168 W 500 North 8 p m through March 15 316 50 to 32250 plus ArtTix fees Student rush: 310 50 at door half-hou-r prior to DAILY DOLBY 745 ONMTAL 95 1 |