Four North Country community events planned for Sept. 18-20
Community events in Carthage, Norwood, Redwood and Colton are scheduled for Sept. 18-20, including a play, festivals and a church gathering.
By the ClickNNY North Country Desk
Several North Country communities have events planned for the weekend of Sept. 18-20, including a theater production, harvest festival, music festival and community gathering.
Our Town, presented by Carthage Little Theatre, is scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, at the Carthage Central High School Auditorium. Tickets are $15 for general admission and will be available at the door.
On Saturday, Sept. 19, the Norwood Harvest Festival is planned from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Norwood Village Green. Activities include vendors, pumpkin painting, games, music and apple bobbing. A chicken barbecue is scheduled for 5 p.m., followed by hayrides and dancing.
Also Saturday, Hicks in the Stix is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Rossie Community Center in Redwood. The music festival will benefit the community center and include performances by David Wells, Look Twice, Nine Lives Later and Sister Cinnamon. Admission is $10 per person.
The Spirit of America Community Festival is planned for 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, at Colton Community Church. The free event will include music, food, games, a bounce house and history presentations.
Reported by ClickNNY and reviewed by an editor before publication.
More from ClickNNY
Guides and features from across the North Country.
Developing
After the midterms: why officials are saying get ready
Reports of a possible U.S. strike on Iran, Iranian threats aimed at Europe and a fresh federal cyber warning all point the same way. No specific threat to the North Country has been announced, but here's what to have on hand if something hits the grid or the supply chain.
ClickNNY Special Report · Preparedness
Is the end of the world coming? What it means for the North Country
From Brussels to Albany, governments are telling families to keep days of supplies on hand. The short answer to the big question is no. The longer answer, for a region that lived through Ice Storm '98, is worth a few minutes and a trip to the store.
ClickNNY Special Report · Your Money
The NYSE went to Texas. Has New York lost its green?
Most people missed it: Wall Street opened shop in Dallas, big banks are following, and New York City elected a mayor who wants to tax the rich. Here's what it all means, in plain English, for schools, taxes and banks in Northern New York.