acerbone@adirondackdailyenterprise.com
Kelly Brunette, who was nominated at a Democratic caucus Tuesday, Jan. 26, to run for an open Saranac Lake village board seat, speaks through a megaphone to a crowd of around 40 people at Berkeley Green.
(Enterprise photo â Aaron Cerbone) SARANAC LAKE It was 25 degrees and snowing in Berkeley Green Tuesday night when Kelly Brunette became the Democratic nominee for the March 16 village board election at an outdoor caucus. Currently, Brunette is the only candidate in the race, but the period for independent candidates has not occurred yet. Candidates can file independent nominating petitions starting on Feb. 2 and can collect signatures up until the petition deadline Feb. 9.
acerbone@adirondackdailyenterprise.com Kelly Brunette, who was nominated at a Democratic caucus Tuesday night to run for an open Saranac Lake village board seat, speaks through a megaphone to a crowd of around 40 people at Berkeley Green.
(Enterprise photo â Aaron Cerbone)
Kelly Brunette, who was nominated at a Democratic caucus Tuesday night to run for an open Saranac Lake village board seat, speaks through a megaphone to a crowd of around 40 people at Berkeley Green.
(Enterprise photo â Aaron Cerbone) SARANAC LAKE It was 25 degrees and snowing in Berkeley Green Tuesday night when Kelly Brunette became the Democratic nominee for the March 16 village board election at an outdoor caucus.
eizzo@adirondackdailyenterprise.com
Essie Ames, left, plays Marley and Andrew Scanio plays Ebeneezer Scrooge in Pendragon Theatreâs production of âMr. Toadâs Christmas Carolâ last December. Holiday shows such as this are traditions at Pendragon that must be passed over this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
(Photo provided) SARANAC LAKE Pendragon Theatre has furloughed three staff members, cut back on work for two subcontractors and will temporarily halt operations as it contends with financial hardship brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. The nonprofit community theater, its performers and staff have entertained Saranac Lakers for more than 40 years. Board President Lonnie Ford said the decision was “taken for the survival of the Pendragon Theatre.”