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Poughkeepsie Police Seek Public's Help In Search For At-Large Sex Offender
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -- The City of Poughkeepsie Police Department is asking for the public's help locating a Level 1 sex offender wanted on a felony warrant.
Mark D. Robinson, 47, homeless, is wanted for failing to provide an updated photo of himself to law enforcement, which is required by law, city police said.
Robinson is a white male, 5-foot-11 to 6-foot tall, 149 to 170 pounds, with blue eyes and a bald head.
He has also used the name William Robinson and has tattoos on his left hand, both arms, and back, city police said.
The photo is from 2014.
Anyone with information about his w…
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Daily Voice
Putnam Resident Jodi Ferdico, 53
GARRISON, N.Y. -- Jodi Sue Ferdico, 53, of Garrison died suddenly on Wednesday, April 26, at NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital.
Born on Nov. 1, 1963, in the Bronx to Helen Drouin and the late Ira Boyar, Ferdico enjoyed garage and estate sales and spending time with her children and her family.
She is survived by her husband Glenn Ferdico; children Justin and Alex Ferdico; mother Helen Drouin; siblings Scot and Thomas Boyar and Heidi Schwartz, and numerous nieces and nephews.
A visitation will be held on Friday from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at Clinton Funeral Home, 21 Parrott St., Cold Spri…
Woman, 45, Driving Drunk In Patterson Had Children In Car, Sheriff Says
This story has been updated with a photo.
A Connecticut woman was charged with DWI under Leandra's Law for driving drunk with three teens under 16 in the car, according to Putnam County Sheriff Donald B. Smith.
Sandra L. Diehl, 45, of New Fairfield, Conn., was stopped around 1:20 p.m. Friday, April 21, after the department received a call about a suspicious vehicle stopped along Old Route 22 in Patterson, said Capt. William McNamara.
Deputy Sheriff Christopher Irwin investigated and located the car on the roadside with Diehl at the wheel and three teenaged passengers with her, McNamara sai…
Police Will Conduct State-Wide 'Move Over' Law Detail
The New York State Move Over law is pretty simple -- if you see flashing lights in any color, slow down and move over.
But each year, road workers, law enforcement officials, and others continue to be hit and injured or killed when inattentive drivers fail to do just that: Move over.
That's why the state is running a week-long campaign to raise awareness of the state's law which requires motorists to drive with care, slow down, and safely move over when approaching law enforcement vehicles, fire trucks, ambulances, tow trucks, and construction and maintenance vehicles that are stopped along…
