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Show THANKSGIVING POINT DISCOVERY a.m.-- ROOM Thanksgiving Point, Lehi. 768-230Hours: 9 a.m.-- 9 p.m. Current exhibit 'Poetic Kinetics features mechanized moving art displays by local artists Dennis and Andrew Smith. $2 for adults, $1 for children. 9 p.m. Wednesday-Saturda(435) 654-625www.twosistersfineartgallery.com. Currently featuring works by Alison Armstrong and others. UTAH COUNTY ART GALLERY 151 S. University, Provo. Hours: 9 Free. Two-ma- n p.m. Mon.-Fr- i. show, featuring Eric Thompson and Lewis Chidziva. Through Sept 25. a.m.-- 5 TWO SISTERS FINE ART GALLERY 3003 North Thanksgiving Way, Lehi. Hours: 650 W. 100 South, Heber City. 9 Who's afraid of the big, bad Seuss? Hours: noon-- Monday-Saturda- Every Monday the museum has dinosaur-relate- d activities for families. Super Saturdays during October, featuring a new activity each week: face painting, crafts, pumpkin painting, cookie decorating and an halloween party. THANKSGIVING POINT MUSEUM OF ANCIENT LIFE p.m. 9 768-230- 4th floor of the Library Resource Center, UVSC Campus, 800 N. University Pkwy, Orem. "Making Earth' by Hyunmee Lee and 'Portraits of Grief" by Frank McEntire. Through Oct 28. Elizabeth Bennett DAILY UVSC LIBRARY GALLERY surfdanee j UVSC WOODBURY ART MUSEUM At University Mall, Orem. Hours: 1 : 0 p.m. extended until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. Free. 426-619a.m.-5:3- 0 Tuesday-Saturda- 62 W. Center St, Provo. Currently featuring works by James Christensen, James Olsen, Liz Lemon Swindle and others. WINDOW BOX GALLERY Experience the eye catching simplicity and signature style of gifted gtaphk artist Michael Schwab, during this exhibition of his work. Visit;. Screening Room Gallery Sepwriaerlo Special obituaries online to sign a Guest Book, find donate directions, ' to charities and send flowers. ' . ArrkReceprion - 7pm$15 Sec the obituary For tictas,call section at www.HarkTheHertld.com - f HERALD Seussicak The Musical says Dr. Seuss is for kids? Like the eternally popular children's books it's based on, "SeusskaL The Musi- cal" is surprisingly entertaining for adults. Filled with bright colors, strong energy and an engaging cast, the SCERA's "Seussicak The Musical" is easy, flamboyant fun. Gaining storylines from several Dr. Seuss books, the plot revolves around Horton the Elephant, who one day hears the voices Of tiny creatures named Whos lrvkig on a speck of dust. - Everyone in the jungle thinks he's crazy, except for his quiet neighbor Gertrude McFuzz. Gertrude admires Horton, but thinks he will never notice a bird with a single feather for a tail . Characters from other Seuss stories fill in the subplots, and the whole play is narrated by the Cat in the Hat. The entire plot is rather heavy handed in its Who ". Where: SCERA Showhouse S. State St, Orem When: Continues through Oct 4, (Thursday, Jriday, Saturday and Monday) at 730 p;m fickets: $10 adults, $8 children, seniors, students. Calr225-ART- S or visit the box office at 745 S. State St between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Running time: Approximately 2hours, undercut by strong lead performances. Macy Taylor is sweet as Gertrude McFuzz, while Shawn Mortensen, as the Cat in the Hat, and Tiffany Nutter, as Mayzie LaBird, steal the show p with performances and fantastic singing. - Alberto Oquendo is tremenaldously likable as Horton wanhe though occasionally dered off key. Also, a few other weak singers in the cast distracted a bit from the overall strength of the lead performances. The production's colorful costumes, set and lighting are uniformly appealing. From the garish neon wigs and feathers of the Bird Girls to the muted romantic glow of the "Anything's Possible" number, the variety will keep kids (and adults) interested And director Mindy B. Young keeps the cast constantly moving a good technique for capturing the attention of young audiences used to the fast pace of television. The cast seemed to run out of steam toward the end, with a limp ensemble scene that, luckily, gave way to a strong finish. As a matter of fact, most of the problems were minor and could be downplayed or even erased with a little tweaking. "SeussicaL The Musical" at the SCERA accomplishes what it set out to do: provide fun entertainment for kids without driving adults to bored distrac- over-the-to- theme, but luckily the pretentious, inspirational vibe is beauty of Mt. Timpanogos in autumn as Sundance Enjoy the spectacular welcomes the season with its 8th Annual Harvest Market. More than 60 artisans will be on hand for this year's event, which promises a myriad of artistic creations, hand crafted jewelry, produce, art from the Sundance Art Shack and clothing at the Sundance General Store. There will be musical entertaniment and TUt Vlk Sundance's famous barbecue. Admission is free. Oct IJlaal 1 ' fyfr I $gO 2nd & 3rf it 7 i JCfSh J! t f E'- - Ray's lam 10 am-- 4 pm Indulge in the Sundance experience in our (usc'ca"y ltgnr-- mountain cottages and the opportunity to experience one of our cultural 0r nMure cvents which includes the Michael fy J 1 Art Exhibition Reception, Author Series, FaU Foliage Hike, Harvest Market or Moonlight Hikes. Schwab For nations, call ' 00 w'rtha15-minut- e intermission me. AJ II, 745 0 ' The' show is appropriate for anyone old enough to sit through a tw&hour play, without crying or running up and down the aisles. |