Page 28 - Manager John News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

acerbone@adirondackdailyenterprise.com Kiera Ryan-Gadway pops out of the sunroof of a car to watch the Winter Carnival opening fireworks show amid a string of cars parked along River Street on Saturday, Feb. 6. She was celebrating her 14th birthday with her grandmother, Kathy Ryan, who was also celebrating her birthday from the passenger seat. Both said they were glad the show could go on. (Enterprise photo — Aaron Cerbone) Fireworks explode over the Palace saturday night during the lighting of the 2021 Saranac Lake Winter Carnival Ice Palace. (Enterprise photos — Lou Reute...

SARANAC LAKE — Hundreds of cars parked bumper-to bumper along River Street and across Lake Flower on Kiwassa Road honked their horns Saturday night, summoning the start of the 2021

And borough council got an earful of them Wednesday. "During this last storm, the Lansdale Police Department issued about 70 tickets for parking on snow alert zones," said councilwoman Meg Currie Teoh. - Advertisement - "You may have noticed: if people were parked on both sides, maybe a plow didn't go down your street. It's possible that when we go a long time without a real snow, people forget the process," she said. Complaints on social media throughout the storm led to a lengthy discussion at council's public safety committee meeting Wednesday night, Teoh said, largely centered on the boro...

acerbone@adirondackdailyenterprise.com Seen from an aerial drone, construction volunteers work to finish the Ice Palace Thursday in time for the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival to begin. River Street is at top left. (Provided photo — Christopher Lenney, Watertown Daily Times) Seen from an aerial drone, construction volunteers work to finish the Ice Palace Thursday in time for the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival to begin. (Provided photo — Christopher Lenney, Watertown Daily Times) A crane is brought in to help volunteers, February 4, as they work on the Saranac Lake Winter Fe...

By Javacia Harris Bowser For the Birmingham Times For years, the Dorothy Jemison Day Theater (DJD) at the Alabama School of Fine Arts (ASFA) has been a venue for top-notch live performances in theater, dance, music, and more. Last year, however, the COVID-19 pandemic forced the DJD to close its doors to audiences. On January 29, the DJD stage is alive again with the premier of ArtWorks@TheDJD, a new cutting-edge digital performance series; additional installments will be released on February 5 and 12. The series will feature short-form multimedia content by local artists presented online to v...