YOU’RE INVITED! NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE PARTY!


You’ve been asking for a New year’s eve party and We got one!

Best part is you’re invited! SO Don’t couch surf your way into 2022….DANCE!!

Lake Watch Inn Formally The North 40 is now your New year’s eve Headquarters!

  • We will have great prizes every 30 minutes
  • A midnight toast
  • Photo booth
  • Light show
  • Dance floor
  • VIP photo Stage
  • Cash bar

Must be 21+ to attend

Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at either Cayuga Radio Group or at Lake Watch Inn (1751 Hanshaw RD or 1636 E shore DR)

Call 607-257-6400 and buy them right over the phone with our staff. Get you tickets Before they sell out

Sponsored By: 

Recent Headlines

12 hours ago in Entertainment, Music

Harry Styles announces first album in 4 years, ‘Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally’

In this world, it's just him: Harry Styles has announced that his long-awaited, fourth studio album will arrive this spring.

18 hours ago in Music, Trending

See the dates and ticket plans for the BTS tour that starts in April

The BTS comeback is upon us. The K-pop septet has announced a 2026 - 2027 world tour, kicking off in South Korea in April and running through March 2027 with over 70 dates across Asia, North America, South America, Australia and Europe.

19 hours ago in Sports, Trending

John Harbaugh and the Giants are working on a deal to make him their coach, AP sources say

John Harbaugh and the New York Giants are working on an agreement to make him the team's head coach, three people with knowledge of the decision said Thursday.

4 days ago in Entertainment, Music

Grateful Dead founding member Bob Weir dies at 78

Bob Weir, the guitarist and singer who as an essential member of the Grateful Dead helped found the sound of the San Francisco counterculture of the 1960s and kept it alive through decades of endless tours and marathon jams, has died. He was 78.

6 days ago in Entertainment, Music

Judge dismisses Salt-N-Pepa’s lawsuit to reclaim master recordings from Universal Music Group

U.S. District Judge Denise Cote on Thursday sided with the recording giant, arguing that the Grammy-winning group never owned the copyrights to their sound recordings and didn't transfer them to anyone else.