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“The Play That Goes Wrong” At Elmwood Playhouse In Nyack May 17th to June 8th

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The Elmwood Playhouse in Nyack, NY, premiered “The Play That Goes Wrong,” delivers a hilariously chaotic theatrical experience. Directed by Dana Duff, this play portrays the Cornley Drama Society’s attempt to stage a 1920s murder mystery, “Murder at Haversham Manor,” where everything that can go wrong does, resulting in a cascade of comedic mishaps. The masterful execution of physical comedy and timing showcases the director’s skill. The set, designed to fail spectacularly, adds layers of visual humor as props break and actors fumble through their lines. The audience’s laughter was contagious, as the actors’ comedic talents and energy were fueled by the enthusiastic response from the crowd.

Running from May 17 to June 8, 2024, “The Play That Goes Wrong” offers performances on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays at 2 PM, with an open caption performance on June 6. Tickets are priced at $30, with discounts for seniors and students. The Elmwood Playhouse, located at 10 Park Street in Nyack, provides an intimate and engaging setting, fulfilling its mission to bring high-quality theater to the Rockland County community. For further information please call 845-353-1313.

This production is a must-see for theater enthusiasts and anyone in need of some uproarious laughter!

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Two Bald Eagles Spotted Soaring Over Rockland County, Captured in Stunning Photo

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ROCKLAND COUNTY, NY — A powerful symbol of American wildlife was recently spotted soaring high above Rockland County, as two bald eagles were captured in flight in a striking local photograph.

The image, taken by Rockland County photographer Owey Cramsie Jr., shows the pair of bald eagles gliding through the sky — a sight that has become increasingly common in the Hudson Valley but remains awe-inspiring for residents and wildlife enthusiasts alike.

Once endangered, bald eagles have made a remarkable comeback in New York State, particularly along the Hudson River corridor and surrounding waterways that provide ample food sources and nesting areas. Their presence in Rockland County is widely viewed as a sign of improving environmental conditions and successful conservation efforts.

Local sightings of bald eagles continue to draw attention from birdwatchers and photographers, especially during the winter months when the large raptors are more active and visible in the region.

Photo credit: Owey Cramsie Jr.

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Rockland Report Throwback: Remembering Mike Conklin’s Iconic Snow Sculptures in West Nyack

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WEST NYACK, NY — As winter weather brings back memories of snowy days past, residents are taking a nostalgic look back at the incredible snow sculptures created over the years by local artist Mike Conklin in West Nyack.

Following major snowstorms, Conklin transformed piles of snow along Green Road into detailed works of art that quickly became local attractions. Among the most memorable creations were a massive snow turtle and an intricately carved dragon, sculptures that stopped passing drivers and drew visitors from across the area.

The temporary artworks showcased both creativity and craftsmanship, turning ordinary winter snowfall into moments of community wonder and conversation. Photos of the sculptures circulated widely, with residents sharing admiration for the time and effort poured into each piece.

Though the sculptures were fleeting — eventually melting away with warmer temperatures — they left a lasting impression on the West Nyack community and remain a fond memory for many Rockland County residents.

Photo credit: Betty Basnight Crowley
Location: Green Road, West Nyack, New York

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