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Show Saturday, December 16, 2000 The Park Record C-5 nngs ho!: fun 1 EJU..yUUd y , Let Holiday music, an enchanting Christmas tale and a visit from Santa himself all are highlights high-lights of the Utah Symphony s annual "Here Comes Santa Claus" Lollipops concerts. Saturday. Dec. f. at 11 a m. and 12:30 p.m. at Abrasanel Hall. The husband wife team of Randall Craig Fleischer and Heidi Joyce star as conductor and narrator, respectively, in the progiam written by them especially espe-cially for young children. A touching holiday story is set against the backdrop of favorite Christmas music, including includ-ing a sing-along to such tunes as "Deck the Halis." "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night." A special onstage appearance bv Old St. Nick will be a highlight ' of the concerts. Santa will also visit with children chil-dren individually in the lobby before each Lollipops Concert. Doors open at 10 a m for the 1 1 a.m. concert, and 1 1:30 a m. for the 12:30 p.m. concert, Randall Craig Fleischer is music director of the Hudson Valley Philharmonic and artistic director and principal conductor of the f lagstaff Symphony Orchestra. Highly acclaimed for his innovative programming, his concert series. "Cool for Kids." has been performed around the countrv. His interactive CD-ROM CD-ROM of "Peter and the Wolf." produced with the Hudson Valley Philharmonic and IBM. received a "Parents Choice" award from Newsweek Magazine. A nationally recognized stand-up comedian. Heidi Joyce has performed with Damon Wayans. Richard Jem and Louie Anderson, and has appeared in roles on and off Broadway and on television. Her work as a writer has been premiered at the Kennedy Center and broadcast on PBS.' Tickets to the I'tah Symphony's "Here Comes Santa Claus" Lollipops concerts are $6 for children and $10 for adults and can be purchased through Arttix at (S01) 355-ARTS (2787) or 1SSS 451 -ARTS, at the Art Tix outlets at Abravanel Hall or the Capitol Theatre, or online at www utahsymphony.org. Vv - j PhCK) COURTESY C Th yTA Symphony Conductor Randall Craig Fleischer heads up a great holiday performance in "Lollipops" Saturday, Dec. 16, at 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. at Abravanel Hall. L'tah Symphony subscribers and anvone interested in group discounts should call (SOU533-NOTE (SOU533-NOTE (NS3). The l'tah Symphony's Lollipops series is sponsored by the Emma Eccles Jones Foundation. Snowbird comes alive at night This year's nightlife at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort promises to rival the terrain ter-rain and light snow for which the Little Cottonwood Canyon resort is known worldwide. New this year, nationally touring tour-ing comedians will perform each Saturday at 8 30 p.m. in the Cliff Lodge (Snowbird Entry 4 off Little Cottonwood Canyon). For those craving more adventure in their nightlife, check out the weekly Adventure Series, an ongoing program featuring guest speakers who have traveled the globe and return to the Cliff Lodge to entertain guests w it h adventurous slides and tales The free Tuesday night Adventure Series kicks off Dec. Is. 7 p.m.. with Dan Smith showing show-ing slides from the Mt. Everest clean-up expedition, avalanche safety at Snowbird and the Snowbird ski patrol and avalanche ava-lanche dogs. Alex Mazercowit picks up the following Tuesday, Dec. 2t. with a history of Little Cottonwood Canyon. Oihrr Adventur Series f v speakers include Nannette Schornfield (Kilimanjaro), author Mattv McLennan (biking from Alaska to South America). Patrick Kenny (Everest Adventure) and Kent Weber (Mission Wolf). Snowbird's signature live jazz continues this winter with three nights ol hot jazz in the Cliff Lodge's Aerie Lounge. Catch musicians from around the country coun-try performing each Wednesday. Friday and Saturday evening from 8 to 1 1 p.m. Admission if free for members of the Aerie Lounge, a private club. Other after-hours activities include ice skating: luging on Chickadee Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; tubing (when conditions permit ); night skiing on Chickadee Wednesdays and Fridays; and free ice skating demonstrations by the l'tah Ice Theater most Friday nights at 5 p.m. If watching hair-raising jumps and epic powder are more your speed. Snowbird shows three different dif-ferent ski and snowboard movies each week. Choose from Warren Miller's latest ski movie "Ride." Teton Gravity Research's "Further" or W ind I'p Films "Tee Time." Each film is shown once a week at 7 p.m. through out the winter in the Cliff Lodge Ballroom. Call (801) 933-2147 for a movie schedule. Apres-ski with live music begins most afternoons just as the ski day ends at the Lodge Club Bistro. Wildllower Restaurant. Atrium or Keyhole Cantina. The Tram Club, a private pri-vate club, also offers live music and dancing throughout the week. For more information on Snowbird's ongoing nightlife and calendar of events, go to www.snowbird.com. Located just 21" miles from Salt Lake City International Airport in the heart of the Wasatch Mountains. Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort is one of the most accessible all-season resorts in the world Snowbird also offers a nationally recognized recog-nized mountain resort spa and award-winning conference facilities facili-ties and restaurants. For more information about Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, wnuci Fred Rollins. trol-ihswh trol-ihswh bird com, 204?; or Dite Fields, dfieldsw (nun bird x cm, S"I l W-2041. 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