The above headline and story from the Enterprise, June 2,1964 certainly supports Yogi’s philosophy, given the current events in Saranac Lake. A couple of excerpts from the long lead story on Page One: “The plans for the building were disclosed when members of the Saranac Lake ...

Last week’s story ended with — “Minneapolis, Minn., has sporadically launched a similar claim to its own carnival’s longevity, with its sister city, St. Paul, not far behind ... now... “The great changes were perhaps accelerated by the introduction of the automobile and the ...

How can one say a big enough thank you to the volunteers who build the Ice Palace, and to all the other volunteers who make the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival a success every year? Well, on behalf of all the people I know — and I know everyone — thank you for working in this extremely ...

Maybe I love the Winter Carnival so much because, without ever having to do any work to stage this historic event, I have participated in it in so many ways. The parade was always exciting for me; first marching as a Boy Scout, then with the Saranac Lake High School Band under Charles ...

Above, The Enterprise headline Dec. 31, 1999 — there was no Enterprise on Jan. 1, 2000. But boy, did they do a bang-up job on the issue at hand, all about celebrations in Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, Lake Placid and Washington, D.C. It seems like yesterday to me and, hello, the new century ...

The headline on page one of an Enterprise in February 1973 prompted the editor at that time to have Joe Drutz write a story about his experience as a POW. Pretty cool, don’t you think? So, let’s get right to it. “It gives me a funny feeling to hear and read about operation ...