Wednesday, July 13, 2011 at 8:59AM 
We all had the craving. While we’d done our share of burgers and chicken on the barbecue, we were all hanging for a juicy steak. Where could we be satiated?
Go to Food to find out.
Wednesday, July 13, 2011 at 8:53AM Today (Wednesday)
Story Time For Kids . 10.30 am @ The Library.
Book Sale. 10 am - 2 pm. Sponsored by The Friends of Schroon Lake Library in the basement of the Health Center.
Square Dance. Called by Ed Lowman and friends. 7pm. Town Park.
Sunset Canoe Cruise. 6.30 pm. @ The Schroon Lake Boat Dock. All equipment provided. Call 518-532-9745 for registration and prices.
Co-Ed Basketball. Grades 7 – 12 @ the Town Courts. 6 pm – 8 pm.
Wednesday, July 13, 2011 at 8:49AM 
Tonight the Seagle Music Colony premieres Mozart’s Cosi fan tutti. This production, set in Hollywood’s Silent movie era, is full of “high jinx comedy”, with some of Mozart’s most beautiful operatic pieces.
The title, Così fan tutte, literally means "Thus do all [women]" but it is often rendered as "Women are like that". Hhhmm.
Seagle Music Colony. Charley Hill Road. Four nights only! July 13 – 16. 8pm. 518-532-7875
Tuesday, July 12, 2011 at 9:06AM If you are visiting for the first time, or hadn’t paid much attention in the past, there’s a ton for kids to do right here in Schroon.
Swimming, tennis, yoga, golf, soccer and basketball are just a few of the activities kids can participate in, if you ever hear the mantra “I’m bored”.
Swimming Lessons
Everyday, Monday through Thursday, The Town offers free swimming lessons at the Town Beach, taught by the lifeguards. We’ve heard rave reviews from families who have told us that how well their kids swim after their kids learned to swim here. Sign up with the guards.
Yoga
For the young Yogi in your home, there is Kids Yoga, at our favorite studio, True North Yoga, every Tuesday from 10 am to 10.30 am. Deb Philp combines story telling, games and yoga poses for kids ages 5 – 12. @ 1073 Main Street. $5. 518-810-7871.
Tuesday, July 12, 2011 at 9:02AM 
This week we learned of the passing of an Adirondack legend, Anne Labastille. Anne was an author and champion of protecting the Adirondacks from over development. She served as commissioner of the Adirondack Park Agency (APA) from 1975 to 1983. Those efforts were not always appreciated, according to Dick Beamish, founder of the Adirondack Explorer magazine. From the New York Times:
“She would always come down on the side of protecting nature. She was reviled for that by those who didn’t believe in the APA or who didn’t believe the APA should be telling people what they can or can’t do with their land.”
LaBastille was the author of several books, among them the Woodsman series, written on an old typewriter from a log cabin on Twitchell Lake in the western Adirondacks. She was born in Montclair, NJ and died on July 1 at a nursing home in Plattsburgh, NY. She was 77.