Lehi City Arts Center
Lehi, Utah
After the John Hutchings Museum of Natural History moved to the Memorial Building in 1996, the former museum was renovated and reopened as the Lehi City Arts Center. Limited by its 100-seat auditorium with a combined green and dressing room, the Lehi Arts Council announced plans in 1998 for a new performing arts complex with a 1,800 seat Broadway theater, a smaller 248-seat theater, and a theater-in-the-round. Pledges were secured for $6 million of the necessary $15 million, but fund-raising grew difficult due to competition from other Utah County arts initiatives and the 2002 Winter Olympics Games. In 2003, Lehi City unveiled a $150,000 renovation of the existing arts center.
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Hypnotism: therapy or heresy?
Religions answer questions about the entertainment fad
By Lynn Arave, Deseret News staff writer
Deseret News, 6 November 1999, page E1
Article Summary:
“Hypnotism shows are popular along the Wasatch Front with as many as four different shows on stage on any given Saturday night between Ogden and Provo. But some local church leaders urge caution and even avoidance for church members.”
Avalon Theater
John Daughters stages regular hypnotism shows at the Avalon Theater. He has performed up to twice monthly for 20 years.
Country Club Theater
Mark Livingston's hypnotism show on Saturday evenings has been going for about 320 consecutive weeks