Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 18

SATURDAY APRIL 16. 2011 POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL 2B MID-HUDSON Cops probe chase, shooting Five-Day Forecast for the Mid-Hudson Valley Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Becoming Clouds and Partly sunny Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy, windier after- sun. windy and breezy with ram a shower noon ram and warmer possible possible 41' 44 34" 5r 34 42 50 substance and had also served time for second-degree robbery, also a felony. The New York State Police at Kingston are investigating the case in conjunction with the Ulster County District Attorney's Office, the Ulster County Sheriff's Office and the City of Kingston Police Department. Anyone with information is asked to contact the state police Bureau of Criminal Investigations at 845-338-1702.

Reach Sarah Bradshaw at sbradshawpoughkeepsie joumal.com or 845-437-4811. By Sarah Bradshaw fxjghkeepsie Journal KINGSTON A vehicle chase that ended with a 28-year-old Kingston man shot by police is under investigation, according to the state police at Kingston-Police said that when they attempted to pull over a 1995 Honda driven by Raymond Snyder Friday morning for an inadequate exhaust system, the driver sped away and eventually fled on foot. He was shot by an Ulster County sherif deputy. The deputy was assisting state and Kingston city police. Snyder was listed in criti cal but stable condition at a hospital in Albany County, according to police.

During the pursuit, a sheriffs unit blocked the Honda's path on Van Deusen Street near Broadway, where the pursuit began. Snyder, according to police, fled from the Honda and ran into a backyard on Van Deusen Street where an altercation occurred and the suspect was shot by the deputy. A state police investigator said as of Friday they were not releasing the deputy's name. Specifics about the shooting were not given in the police's press release and calls to authorities weren't immediately returned Friday. Snyder was transported to Kingston Hospital and transferred to the Albany Medical Center.

He is expected to be charged with unlawful fleeing a police officer, resisting arrest, reckless endanger-ment and vehicle and traffic violations upon his release from the hospital, police said. According to the New York State Department of Corrections, a 28-year-old Raymond Snyder, of Ulster County, was on parole for a felony conviction of criminal possession of a controlled Environment Aa Quality today: 14 SO 100150200 300 SOO At Quakty yesterday: 12 (GoooJ SO, Goat SI 100 Moden. 101 ISO UnMlhy IB mM TOups. ISI 200. IrtMMy 201 300.

Veiy irttMf, J01 S00. IHurOtt Sane: NY Dept of Enwonmenri CanenMan Rain Acidity (pH of last rainfall): 4.86 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 4 i 7 1011 11 13 14 Forecast Today 'Temperature highlow 4844 RwlFeel Temperature highlow 37731 Chance of preoprtatnn 80 Relative hurmdrty (4 pm.) 51 Heat index (4 pm.) 49 Wmd(4pm.) Eat20mph Barometric pressure (4 pm.) 30 07" Visibility (4 pm.) miles The pArM AccuWHthaicwn WejITtcl fcmpcratwree 4 exclusive mdei ertectt temper arur based an enfn Mm bcton Almanac TODAY Sun and Moon rise set Sun 6:15 a.m. 7:37 pm. Moon 6:17 pm. 4:57 a.m.

Tides first second High Low 6:07 a.m. 6:28 pm. Temperature records High: 89" (2002) Low: 22 (1957) YESTERDAY (Dutchess Airport through 4 Temperatures HighLow 5639 Precipitation fin inches) 24 hours through 4 m. yest 0.00" Month to date 1 66" Year to date 12.31" COMMUTING: Prepare car for spring pH of previous rainfal April 12: 4.86 The pH is a measue of acrtty or afcjfcnity On a scale of 0 to 1 4. wneqar has a pH of neuttal 6 7.

Normal rain 5 a bit auckc at S. Source: Caiy Institute of Ecosystem Studies For a 5-day forecast in your area, send a text message with and your CITY (i.e., poughkeepsie) or ZIP CODE (i.e., 12603) to 4INFO (44636). LP Continued from 1 be amazed at how much crud comes off of them." Welch also recommended cleaning the windshield with an ammonia-based window cleaner to rid its surface of grim andor oil that kicked up from the road and settled there. Another issue often over gra AccuweaOier, Inc. O201 1 Commuters rely on their vehicle's performance and comfort like a musician depends on an instrument's fine-tuning and pitch.

Take some time to make your future commutes a trouble-free and safe experience. The Commuting column appears Saturdays. Anthony P. Musso, a LaGrangeville resident, commuted to work in White Plains and Manhattan for years. Write him in care of the Poughkeepsie Journal, P.O.

Box 1231, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601. Or e-mail him at raU commuteaol.com. and on the undercarriage," Welch said. "Taking time to thoroughly clean the exterior, interior and undercarriage to remove the residue from winter use is a good practice during spring." Welch also recommended taking floor mats out of the vehicle, vacuuming the carpet and driving without the mats for a few weeks to let the carpet dry. "After winter use, the mat is probably trapping a lot of moisture under it because of all the snow dragged in and out during the past few months," he said.

said. "That does a lot of damage to the headlight lenses." Using a headlight restoration kit available at most auto parts stores will clean the lenses and correct the issue. Now that warm weather is starting to appear, I like to roll the windows down and breathe in the fresh air. But when I do, I can hear noises that were obviously masked during winter months when the windows were up and the heater and radio were on. "There's a buildup of crud from winter driving packed into the hinges of your doors Regional, State and National Forecast Today Millerton Woodstock.

4845 Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Rhine beck 4844 -4841 4. looked is the fog-like appearance that can exist on plastic headlight lenses. 4944 Kingston 4644 Plattsburgh 4833 Massena 4535 "When you drive in winter you can almost hear sand Multirooted New Parte 4843 4644 Poughkeepsie Pawling 4844 4844 7 BeaconJ 4945 tM.wiR r.r kicking up from the road and i hitting the vehicle," Welch Watertown 1 4839 Glens Falls 4838 Middletown 4844 4943 Niagara Falls" Rochester 4836 5039 STEWART: Icon speaks at CIA graduation Utica 4838 Syracuse amiiunr 5039 Geneva Ithaca 4839 Continued from 1B ing her recipes and taking Albany 4841 Catskill 4841 5138 4838 Binqhamton Jamestown 4640 photographs of her cuisine led her to publish her first of 75 books, "Entertaining," which became a best-seller. take time to reflect on their "bright moments as students" as they prepare to apply what they learned to their careers.

"Your responsibility, your charge, is to shine a bright light on your profession," he said. Reach John Davis at jpdavispoughkeepsiejoumal or 845-437-4807. honorary white chef's jacket, which she promised to wear on her TV show. The father of graduate Scarlet Markgraf-Grudzins-ki said he appreciated the way Stewart addressed the graduates in a personal way. "It was a conversation," said Ted Markgraf-Grudzin-ski of Villa Park, 111.

"It wasn't a canned speech." Ryan told the graduates to deavors, including as a magazine publisher, hostess of television and radio programs and company founder of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. She told them to avoid being stingy in sharing with others their culinary creations and ideas. "Generosity of spirit is imperative," Stewart said. CIA President Tim Ryan presented Stewart with an "It was basically an idea book," she said. Stewart then shared with Poughkeepsie i n.

White Plains 4845 New York City (jf 5046 fjZ- In the Sky Tonight look for Saturn left of the moon. The star below Saturn is Spica in the constellation Virgo. the attentive graduates values she cultivated in becoming successful in other en Today Sun. HiLoW HiLoW Albany 4841 5833c Beacon 4945r 6437pc Binghamton 4640r 5635c Buffalo 5039r 4931 Carmel 4844r 6236pc Catskill 4841 6335c Ithaca 4838r 5430c Kingston 4644r 6436pc Middletown 4943r 6335pc Millerton 4841 6234c New Paltz 4644r 6436pc New York City 5046r 6244pc Newburgh 4945r 6037pc Pawling 4844r 6336pc Poughkeepsie 4844r 6436pc Rhinebeck 4844r 6436pc Rochester 5039r 5431c Stewart Airport 4845r 6237pc Syracuse 4839r 533 1c Utica 4838r 5530c White Plains 4845r 6441 pc Woodstock 4845r 6335pc MISCELLANEOUS 3rd Annual Two Penny Social DailyPlanner 2nd floor hall, Hopewell Hose Full Last New First Firehouse, Route 376, Hopewell Junction. 2-10 p.m.

April 16. Help raise money for the Hopewell Hose Firefighters J. May 10 Support Group and Auxiliary so Apr 17 Apr 24 May 3 Source: Longway Planetarium they may be able to supply the volunteer firefighters and EMTs Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice APRIL Wherever you are if Poughkeepsie Journal is there 1 drink and food during and after fires and auto accidents. New and gently used items to be raffled off starting at 5 p.m. There will be a bake sale also.

845-518-8792. Annual "I Won't Grow Up Day" College Center, Vassar College, 124 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie. Noon-4 p.m. April 16. 31st annual event led by the T.O.N.C.A.

student organization (Together Opposing Neglect and Child Abuse.) Free activities include arts and crafts, games, a bouncy castle, petting zoo, face painting, educational displays, music, circus performances by the college's Barefoot Monkeys Troupe. 845-437-5370. www.vassar.edu. Phools Parade New Paltz Middle School, 196 Main New Paltz. 2 p.m.

April 16. Second Phools Parade "Come As You Art!" Starts at school and proceeds down Main Street up to Plattekill Avenue and ends at Become a fan of the Journal on facebook i Poughkeepsie 3ournal A GANNfTT COMPANY 5637" p--- y4V Billing VMWS SO31 L- Minneapolis jz 0O" i riw I uV '7 1 cnicwt7J Dmr S3M icScSt Wfl 5638 5046 siy'J fS Washington i-rrrr5 652 I Ld.Ang.1.. I Atianta '-f Mid-Hudson Children's Museum, 75 N. Water Poughkeepsie. 5 p.m.

April 16. Family free time from 5-8 p.m. All visitors will enjoy free museum admission. Also, Starlab Planetarium adventure and museum late night session at 7 p.m. Fee is $4, per person.

845-452-4873. Craft fair and bazaar Hyde Park Dutch Reformed Church, 4408 Albany Post Road, Hyde Park. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. April 16. Annual spring craft fair, luncheon and church bazaar.

Free admission. 845-229-7167. Daffodil High Tea -Wilderstein Historic Site, 330 Morton Road, Rhinebeck. 1 p.m. April 16.

Participants enjoy a Victorian style tea with homemade cakes, cookies and finger sandwiches. Also, mansion tours and landscape walks. Tickets are $30, per person. Reservations required. 845-876-4818 or visit www.wilderstein.org Earth Day celebration Ulster Savings Bank, 2201 Route 4455, Gardiner.

9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. April 16. Third annual event features refreshments, free Douglas Fir tree saplings to the first 50 attendees; arts and crafts for children. Visitors may also bring pets. 845-255-4262.

Easter egg hunt Majestic Park, Gardiner. Noon April 16. Open to Gardiner children up to age 10. Tickets are $1 available at Gardiner Town Hall. 845- 255-9675.

Easter egg hunt DuBois Fort, Historic Huguenot Street 81 Huguenot New Paltz. 1-2 p.m. April 16. Open to children up to age 12. Free.

845-255-1889 or visit www.huguenotstreet.org Gallery anniversary Mark Gruber Gallery, 17 New Paltz Plaza, New Paltz. 2-5 p.m. April 16. Gallery celebrates its 35th anniversary with a wine and cheese reception. 845-255-1241.

Gardeners Day Dutchess County Farm and Home Center, 2715 Route 44, Millbrook. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. April 16. Sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Extension Dutchess County. Classes include Butterfly Primer, Lyme Beyond, Do-lt-Yourself Hypertufa Pots, Gardening 101, Growing with Seed and Transplants and others.

$40, at door. 845-677-8223. Girl Scout Spirit Day Fowler to create paper cuttings in the Ukrainian folk tradition. Tools and materials provided. Open to children age 12 and over.

$15. To register, call 845-255-5936. Penny social Highland Grange, 620 New Paltz Road, Highland. April 16. Penny social to benefit scholarship fund.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with calling at 7 p.m. 845-691-7072. Pioneer Living series for children-Common Ground Farm, Stony Kill Farm Environmental Center, Route 9D, Wappingers Falls. April 16.

Common Ground Farm will offer the last of its Pioneer Living series based on the "Little House" books by Laura Ingalls Wilder. Open to children ages 5-12. Each class includes hands-on activities, a visit to the barn animals and a snack. Class meets p.m. Tuesdays and 10-1 1:30 a.m.

Saturdays. Meets April 16 19 to learn about johnnycakes and homemade butter. Cost is $20, per class with discounts for multiple children. To register, call 845-838-1822 or email Quitters group meets Grace Community Evangelical, 160 Seremma Court, Lake Katrine. 9:30 a.m.

April 16. Meeting of Wiltwyck Quilters Guild. Bonnie Hunter will discuss the Scrap Users System. All welcome. $6, nonmembers.

A half-day workshop on "Scrappy Mountains Majesties" will follow the meeting. $30, nonmembers. For details, call 845-876-2556. Spring clothing sale fundraiser -The Greater Hudson Valley Family Health Center, 147 Lake Newburgh. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

April 16. Sale of children's and ladies apparel. New and gently used items priced from $1. Proceeds benefit the center. 845-220-3152.

Summer camp open house Collins Library, Oakwood Friends School, 22 Spackenkill Road, Poughkeepsie. 11 a.m. April 16. Oakwood Friends School will hold an open house for its new Super Summer Fun Camp. The camp for ages 5-12 will run for two week-long sessions, beginning June 27 and July 1 1 For more information email or call 845-462-4200.

Beekman Recreation Center, 29 Recreation Road, Poughquag. p.m. April 16. Girl Scout Troops 10164 and 10606 will host this event. The troops are trying to set a town record by having each girl who attends sign the "Pledge for Self-Esteem." There will also be a fun fair with face painting, nail art, crafts, entertainment.

Girls interested in joining Girl Scouts will have the opportunity to register. For more information call 845-724-4721 or 845-227-3042. Visit www.girlscoutshh.org. High Falls Green-Up Day -High Falls Cafe, 1303 State Route 213, High Falls. 9:30 a.m.

April 16. The High Falls Civic Association will have its third annual Green-up Day. Volunteers provided with litter collection bags and maps identifying areas requiring particular attention. Stainless steel water bottles will be given to the first 60 volunteers. After spending the morning collecting litter, volunteers are invited back to the High Falls Cafe at 12:30 p.m.

for a lunch buffet. For information call 845-687-4760 or visit www.high-fallscivic.org Historical lecture Clintondale Firehouse, Route 44-55, Clintondale. 2 p.m. April 16. Staff from the archives division of the Ulster County Clerk's office will discuss the archives and the identification, arrangement, access and preservation of valuable Ulster County records.

Presented by the Plattekill Historical Society. Free. 845-883-6118. Indoor farm market College Center, Vassar College, 124 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

April 16. Indoor market hosted by Winter Sun Farms. Vendors include Wild Hive Farm, Second Chance Farm, Amazing Real Live Food Co. and Healthway Farm. For details visit www.WinterSunFarms.com.

Music on The Walkway -Walkway Over the Hudson, 61 Parker Poughkeepsie. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. April 16. Performances by the Dutchess Community College Jazz Ensemble and a student barbershop quartet. Paper cutting workshop Shawangunk Ridge Farm, Gardiner.

Noon-2 p.m. April 16. Join paper artist Jenny Lee Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs tor the day. -10s -0s I 0s 10s 20s 30s I 40s I 50s 60s I 70s 80s 1 90s IPOs Efflg Warm Front Stationary Front T-Stomf Rain Show Snow Flurrtat Hasbrouck Park forjudging by local artists and scientists.

All ages and skill levels welcome to show off their creative side. Participants welcome to drive or push a sculpture, engage in performance art or fashion costumes, banners, puppets, etc. For details, visit www.phoolspa-rade.com Author discussion and signing Barnes Noble, 2518 South Road, Poughkeepsie. 2 p.m. April 16.

Karen Orloff will discuss and sign copies of her new picture for children, "Talk, Oscar, Please!" 845-485-2224. Author reading Gardiner Library, 133 Farmers Turnpike, Gardiner. 11:30 a.m. April 16. Local children's author Molly Rausch will read from her latest book, "My Cold Went on Vacation." 845-255-1255.

Author signing Summerlin Cafe Bakery, Summerlin Plaza Route 376, Hopewell Junction. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. April 16. Christen a-m mm. fmrzaiTTira Today Sun.

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Prete, a resident of Poughkeepsie, will sign copies of her children's book, "The Great Penguini." 845-226-3882. Chicken barbecue Hendrick Hudson Masonic Lodge, 9 Graves St, Red Hook. p.m. April 16. Chicken barbecue and bake sale.

Dinner tickets are $13, adults; $8, children age 12 and under; free for children age 5 and under. 845-757-2464. Children's museum events.