(Reader-friendly viewing of newspaper archives
material)
September, 1918
(The Annapolis Capital- Annapolis, Md.)
GOVERNOR PLANS THE BAY FERRY
Paper Quotes Him As Saying That Negotiations Are Still On For
Route To Eastern Shore
CLAIBORNE IN THE PLAN
Governor Harrington stated recently that he is negotiating for
the establishment of the Claiborne ferry, from Claiborne (on Eastern Shore) to
Annapolis, to connect the state road systems of the Eastern and Western Shores,
says the Democratic Messenger, published in Snow Hill.
He wishes the plan to be tried out during his administration and
believes that because of war conditions its chances of success are particularly
bright. He feels that if there should be any such calamity as the withdrawal of
the steamers of the D.M. & V., or B.C. & A., that the ferry would be an
absolute necessity.
During a recent visit to Worcester by Governor Harrington and
the members of the Maryland Press Association, the establishment of the
Annapolis-Clairborne ferry was very thoroughly discussed, and the Governor was
urged by Senator Orlando Harrison and the newspaper men to put the project into
effect as soon as possible.
The Governor stated that he had given the project much thought
and had gone so far as to get prices on a suitable steamer for the route, but
the high prices asked for steamers, by reason of the war coming on, made it
impossible to establish the ferry with the amount appropriated by the
Legislature in 1916. He said, however, that he intended to take the project up
again at an early date, and we are glad to see that the matter is now being
inquired into.
The Claiborne-Annapolis ferry would connect up the splendid road
systems of the Eastern and Western Shores, and would make a short and quick run
between Washington and Ocean City by automobile. It would also make a much
shorter run from the lower Eastern Shore to Baltimore, as connection could be
made at Annapolis with the electric line.
It is the general opinion that if this ferry is put into
operation, a regular bus line would be established on our fine roads from Snow
Hill to Claiborne, touching Hurlock, Preston, Easton and other points, and that
in addition to passenger traffic a good freight and express business could be
built up by automobile trucks.
May, 1886
(Peninsula Enterprise- Accomac)
Our townsman, M. G. Welly Coard, has been awarded the contract
for building a large and handsome hotel for Mr. A. Parker at Pocomoke City, Md.
Of several competitors for the job his bid was the lowest, thus showing that
while Welly is the prince of builders, he can work cheaper than the builders
even residing in that city. The citizens of Pocomoke will, we predict, before he
has completed the hotel wish to engage his services.
Footnote: The Parker House (later Peacock Hotel) on the
southwest corner of Clarke Avenue & Willow Street? -tk
November, 1956 (Time Machine archive)
Probably more than a few Pocomoke City residents were planning a
visit to Salisbury where 1936 menu prices were being featured during the 20th
anniversary celebration at the two English Grills. Menu specials, including all
the trimmings, were 50-cent hotcake and sausage breakfast, 60-cent fried chicken
lunch, and for dinner $1.25 breaded veal cutlet or local baked rock
fish.
March, 1933
(The Charlston Gazette- Charlston, W.VA.)
LAUREL, Del., March 21.-(AP)- Announcement that the Marvil
Package Company would open its plant next Monday, employing approximately 300
persons, was made today by Ray E. Hamil, the manager. The company manufactures
fruit and vegetable packages. The Pocomoke, Md., branch of the company,
employing about 100 persons, began operations yesterday.
April, 1875
(The Denton Journal)
The druggists in Worcester are having a good time selling
whiskey. A drug store in Worcester is said to be as good as a gold mine since
the advent of local option.- Shoreman.
October, 1938
(Cumberland Evening Times- Cumberland, Md.)
(By The Associated Press)
Crisfield- Let the rest of the country take its football; the
lower Eastern Shore of Maryland will (and does) take dominoes for its
recreation. Only players in at least 30 games in a month in the new domino
season are eligible, and leagues are being formed for many domino-conscious
sportsmen. Clinton Sterling, a fruit dealer, is leading the field at Crisfield,
with 15 victories and nine defeats.
Do you have a local memory to share with PPE readers.. such as a
big snow storm, a favorite school teacher, a local happening, something of
interest your parents or grandparents told you about? It can be just a line or
two, or more if you wish. Send to tkforppe@yahoo.com and watch for it on
a future TIME MACHINE posting!
Family friendly and striving to be a worthy choice for your Internet browsing. Comments and material submissions welcome: tkforppe@yahoo.com . Pocomoke City-- an All American City And The Friendliest Town On The Eastern Shore.
Sunday, February 17, 2013
Va. Senate Panel Backs Repeal of Cohabitation Law
Who knew?
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The thousands of unmarried Virginia couples who are living together would no longer be breaking the law under legislation advanced by a House committee.
Ebbin has said census data shows about 140,000 Virginians are cohabitating. The Alexandria Democrat said that the law hasn't been enforced in a very long time and that Virginia is one of four states that make such living arrangements a crime.
Source:
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The thousands of unmarried Virginia couples who are living together would no longer be breaking the law under legislation advanced by a House committee.
The House Courts of Justice Committee on Friday unanimously approved Sen. Adam Ebbin's bill repealing Virginia's 136-year-old law against what the state calls "lewd and lascivious cohabitation."
The bill passed in the Senate last month on a 40-0 vote and now faces full House action.
The bill passed in the Senate last month on a 40-0 vote and now faces full House action.
Ebbin has said census data shows about 140,000 Virginians are cohabitating. The Alexandria Democrat said that the law hasn't been enforced in a very long time and that Virginia is one of four states that make such living arrangements a crime.
Source:
Community Resource Day
February Community Resource Day for the Homeless in Pocomoke
The Worcester County Homeless Committee will host a Community Resource Day for homeless people or people at risk of homelessness from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. on February 27 at Salem United Methodist Church, 500 2nd St. in Pocomoke.
The Community Resource Day is an opportunity for people to have one-on-one time with groups that provide services such as housing, counseling, treatment and health care.
In addition to the regular soup kitchen, people attending the event will also have access to personal hygiene products such as soap and toothpaste that are not normally provided at food pantries.
Donations are needed for the success of the event. Local businesses and individuals are encouraged to donate personal hygiene products, especially individually rolled toilet paper, paper towels, diapers and baby wipes. The items will be distributed at the Community Resource Day in December and at future Community Resource Days throughout the winter. Monetary donations are also accepted.
To donate or for more information about donations, please contact Donna Taylor with Worcester Youth and Family Counseling Services, Inc. at 410-641-4598.
The Worcester County Homeless Committee will host a Community Resource Day for homeless people or people at risk of homelessness from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. on February 27 at Salem United Methodist Church, 500 2nd St. in Pocomoke.
The Community Resource Day is an opportunity for people to have one-on-one time with groups that provide services such as housing, counseling, treatment and health care.
In addition to the regular soup kitchen, people attending the event will also have access to personal hygiene products such as soap and toothpaste that are not normally provided at food pantries.
Donations are needed for the success of the event. Local businesses and individuals are encouraged to donate personal hygiene products, especially individually rolled toilet paper, paper towels, diapers and baby wipes. The items will be distributed at the Community Resource Day in December and at future Community Resource Days throughout the winter. Monetary donations are also accepted.
To donate or for more information about donations, please contact Donna Taylor with Worcester Youth and Family Counseling Services, Inc. at 410-641-4598.
Dog Food Recall
Nature’s Variety Announces Dog Food Recall
Written by
Mike Sagman
Nature’s Variety has announced a voluntary recall of one batch of Instinct Raw Organic Chicken Formula with a “Best if Used By” date of 10/04/13.
This action is being taken because pieces of clear plastic may be present in some bags and could cause a potential choking risk to pets.
The source of plastic has been identified and the issue has been resolved.
The affected product is strictly limited to a single batch of Organic Chicken Formula with the “Best if Used By” date of 10/04/13. This includes:
The affected product was distributed through retail stores and internet sales in the United States and Canada. No other products were impacted.
Nature’s Variety became aware of a potential issue after receiving a consumer complaint. The source of the issue was identified and resolved.
To date, there have been no reports of harm to dogs or cats.
Consumers feeding the affected product should discontinue use and monitor their pet’s health, and contact their veterinarian if they have concerns.
Consumers who have purchased one of the above products can obtain a full refund or exchange by either returning the product in its original packaging or bringing a proof of purchase back to their retailer.
Consumers with additional questions can call the Nature’s Variety Consumer Relations team at 888-519-7387 Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm CST.
Or click this link to email the company directly.
You can report complaints about FDA-regulated pet food products by calling the consumer complaint coordinator in your area.
Or go to http://www.fda.gov/petfoodcomplaints.
Source:
Written by
Mike Sagman
Nature’s Variety has announced a voluntary recall of one batch of Instinct Raw Organic Chicken Formula with a “Best if Used By” date of 10/04/13.
This action is being taken because pieces of clear plastic may be present in some bags and could cause a potential choking risk to pets.
The source of plastic has been identified and the issue has been resolved.
What Products Are Affected?
The affected product is strictly limited to a single batch of Organic Chicken Formula with the “Best if Used By” date of 10/04/13. This includes:- Instinct Raw Organic Chicken Formula patties, 6 lbs. bag
- Instinct Raw Organic Chicken Formula patties, 36 lbs. case
- Instinct Raw Organic Chicken Formula medallions, 3 lbs. bag
- Instinct Raw Organic Chicken Formula medallions, 27 lbs. case
Where Were the Products Distributed?
The affected product was distributed through retail stores and internet sales in the United States and Canada. No other products were impacted.Nature’s Variety became aware of a potential issue after receiving a consumer complaint. The source of the issue was identified and resolved.
To date, there have been no reports of harm to dogs or cats.
What to Do
Consumers feeding the affected product should discontinue use and monitor their pet’s health, and contact their veterinarian if they have concerns.Consumers who have purchased one of the above products can obtain a full refund or exchange by either returning the product in its original packaging or bringing a proof of purchase back to their retailer.
Consumers with additional questions can call the Nature’s Variety Consumer Relations team at 888-519-7387 Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm CST.
Or click this link to email the company directly.
You can report complaints about FDA-regulated pet food products by calling the consumer complaint coordinator in your area.
Or go to http://www.fda.gov/petfoodcomplaints.
Source:
Pocomoke "Save the Youth" Launches Fundraiser
Save the Youth |
Elaine Bean
POCOMOKE CITY — Buy a dozen doughnuts and help the at-risk youth of Pocomoke City.
That’s what board members of the Save the Youth program in Pocomoke City are hoping, as they launch a Krispy Kreme doughnut fundraiser during February. New event coordinator Miriam Cane came up with the idea to help support the youth program.
After a few years of declining participation by children in the area, Save the Youth is regrouping under a new board and in a new, more welcoming home at 126 Willow St.
New board members Cane, Towan McBride and Terrence Snowden came on board at the January meeting.
Save the Youth was started in 1980 with a mission to “redirect troubled youth from a life of crime and incarceration.” That mission continues today, according to program director Bishop Isaac Jenkins.
MORE STORY....
The Krispy Kreme doughnuts are available at the Save the Youth office or by calling 410-957-1750.
Funds raised will be used for field trips, food, equipment and supplies.
Accomack County/ Abandoned Trailer Fire
9:25 PM- Saturday, February 16, 2013
Fire companies were called to an abandoned trailer fire at 6107 Lankford Highway- behind Corner Mart in Nelsonia. Atlantic, Bloxom, Parksley, and Tasley responded.
The trailer was fully involved when units arrived at the scene. The evenings fire is under investigation by the Virginia State Police. Officials stated that the owners used the abandoned trailer to block view of their private property from the public.
The reward is now $25,000 and a Tip Line has been set up.
Anyone with information about the arsons and/or individual(s) responsible is encouraged to contact law enforcement via the new Tip Line dedicated to these investigations.
Text, call or email at 757-655-1437.
Fire companies were called to an abandoned trailer fire at 6107 Lankford Highway- behind Corner Mart in Nelsonia. Atlantic, Bloxom, Parksley, and Tasley responded.
The trailer was fully involved when units arrived at the scene. The evenings fire is under investigation by the Virginia State Police. Officials stated that the owners used the abandoned trailer to block view of their private property from the public.
The reward is now $25,000 and a Tip Line has been set up.
Anyone with information about the arsons and/or individual(s) responsible is encouraged to contact law enforcement via the new Tip Line dedicated to these investigations.
Text, call or email at 757-655-1437.
Saturday, February 16, 2013
Facebook Hacked; No User Data Compromised (So They Say)
ABC News
By JOANNA STERN
Facebook has revealed that it was "targeted in a sophisticated attack" by hackers last month -- this not long after Twitter and The New York Times reported that hackers got into their computers.
Facebook does not say specifically when the attack happened, but it does assure users in a blog post that it has found "no evidence that Facebook user data was compromised." That means that Facebook does not believe that usernames or passwords from the site were obtained by the hackers. Facebook does not reveal, however, what the attackers were able to see.
VIDEO: Staying Safe from the Internet in a Bunker and More Online Safety Tips
When reached by ABC News, Facebook declined to comment on who it believes was responsible for the attack.
Facebook's security team has traced the attack to a website that was visited by Facebook employees. The website installed malware on the employees' laptops, even though they were protected by anti-virus software.
"As soon as we discovered the presence of the malware, we remediated all infected machines, informed law enforcement, and began a significant investigation that continues to this day," Facebook says in its blog post.
Given that the attack came through employee laptops, it is possible that the information compromised was simply what was on their personal computers.
RELATED: 10 Tips to Protect Yourself Online
Facebook says the compromise began with a vulnerability in Java, the software used to show much of the content on Web browsers. As a result, the Department of Homeland Security released a statement last month urging computer users to disable the software in browsers.
"We don't know much yet about what was compromised, but Java is used with so many applications the vulnerabilities are designed to take advantage of that," Robert Siciliano, a security expert at the anti-malware firm McAfee, told ABC News. "In this case it was a zero-day vulnerability -- it was a brand-new virus -- that they couldn't protect against."
Facebook's announcement comes after Twitter's announcement on Feb. 1 that 250,000 accounts were compromised in an attack. Twitter required affected users to reset their passwords. The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal's computer systems were infiltrated by Chinese hackers in late January.
Although Facebook user data seems to be safe at this point, this is a good time to make sure you are following basic online safety tips -- reset your passwords regularly, keep your anti-virus software up to date, and stay away from websites that seem questionable.
SOURCE:
By JOANNA STERN
Facebook has revealed that it was "targeted in a sophisticated attack" by hackers last month -- this not long after Twitter and The New York Times reported that hackers got into their computers.
Facebook does not say specifically when the attack happened, but it does assure users in a blog post that it has found "no evidence that Facebook user data was compromised." That means that Facebook does not believe that usernames or passwords from the site were obtained by the hackers. Facebook does not reveal, however, what the attackers were able to see.
VIDEO: Staying Safe from the Internet in a Bunker and More Online Safety Tips
When reached by ABC News, Facebook declined to comment on who it believes was responsible for the attack.
Facebook's security team has traced the attack to a website that was visited by Facebook employees. The website installed malware on the employees' laptops, even though they were protected by anti-virus software.
"As soon as we discovered the presence of the malware, we remediated all infected machines, informed law enforcement, and began a significant investigation that continues to this day," Facebook says in its blog post.
Given that the attack came through employee laptops, it is possible that the information compromised was simply what was on their personal computers.
RELATED: 10 Tips to Protect Yourself Online
Facebook says the compromise began with a vulnerability in Java, the software used to show much of the content on Web browsers. As a result, the Department of Homeland Security released a statement last month urging computer users to disable the software in browsers.
"We don't know much yet about what was compromised, but Java is used with so many applications the vulnerabilities are designed to take advantage of that," Robert Siciliano, a security expert at the anti-malware firm McAfee, told ABC News. "In this case it was a zero-day vulnerability -- it was a brand-new virus -- that they couldn't protect against."
Facebook's announcement comes after Twitter's announcement on Feb. 1 that 250,000 accounts were compromised in an attack. Twitter required affected users to reset their passwords. The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal's computer systems were infiltrated by Chinese hackers in late January.
Although Facebook user data seems to be safe at this point, this is a good time to make sure you are following basic online safety tips -- reset your passwords regularly, keep your anti-virus software up to date, and stay away from websites that seem questionable.
SOURCE:
TIME MACHINE ... This Sunday's Preview.
1918.. Bay motor traffic connection between Eastern and Western Shores?; 1886.. New hotel for Pocomoke City; 1956.. One of shore's best known restaurants celebrates 20 years; 1933.. New plants open in Pocomoke and Laurel; 1875.. What's bringing brisk business to druggists in Worcester County?; 1938.. Have a guess on what's a popular indoors recreation competition on the lower Eastern Shore?
Although you may not find these items in a history book, they are a part of our local history and you can read more about it this Sunday right here at The Pocomoke Public Eye!
Do you have a local memory to share with PPE readers.. such as a big snow storm, a favorite school teacher, a local happening, something of interest your parents or grandparents told you about? It can be just a line or two, or more if you wish. Send to tkforppe@yahoo.com and watch for it on a future TIME MACHINE posting!
Riverside Grill ~ Pocomoke
SATURDAY SPECIALS
FEBRUARY 16, 2013
-Cream of Crab Soup w/ 1/2 tuna salad sandwich or side salad 6.99
-NC Pulled Pork BBQ w/ cole slaw and hush puppies 6.99
-Wedge Salad w/ blackened shrimp 8.99
-Fried Oyster Basket (dozen) w/ fries 10.99
-Ale Batter Fried Shrimp Basket w/ fries 8.99*
-NC Pulled Pork BBQ w/ cole slaw and hush puppies 6.99
-Wedge Salad w/ blackened shrimp 8.99
-Fried Oyster Basket (dozen) w/ fries 10.99
-Ale Batter Fried Shrimp Basket w/ fries 8.99*
*Take another $1 off shrimp baskets all day
$2.50 Bloody Mary’s and Mimosas all day
@ 5 pm: $4 burgers
@ 8 pm: $3.50 Stoli drinks
$3 Coronas, Corona lights, and Red Stripes
Have You Seen My Family ??? Help Find Harley
MISSING
AND
DEARLY MISSED
!!!
Harley has been missing for almost 30 days now. His description is listed below on the flyer. There IS a REWARD.
PLEASE if you have seen Harley and KNOW where he is contact the family immediately. They are heart broken and they fear someone may have taken him as their own. Keep in mind that he does have a chip and his family would be very easy to locate.
If you do know where Harley is or have seen him and do not want to contact the family send you message to me in care of the PPE. Email address is listed on this page. I will make sure the family gets the info. If you do see Harley and can get a photo send that too!
HARLEY NEEDS TO COME HOME
Buddy's Electronics &Signs Company ~ AUCTION
By Buddy's Electronics & Sign Co..AUCTION1316 Market Street
Pocomoke City, Maryland
Pocomoke City, Maryland
Saturday, March 9, 2013
10:10 AM
10:10 AM
EVERYTHING MUST GO !!
Food & Drinks will be served.
This is an absolute auction and
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
This includes signs materials, printers, vinyl, furniture, shelving, hand tools, power tools, computers, server, point of sale system, battery backups, wireless router, telephone system, server cabinet, CCTV camera systems, CB stuff, refrigerator, microwave, tables, chairs, office equipment, filing cabinets and A LOT MORE! ** EVERYTHING ** will be sold at the auction, no pre-sales. HELP US SPREAD THE WORD! Thanks! (Buddy's Electronics)
Here is a list of the majority of our auction items. Take a look at the GREAT ITEMS we have. We are selling all sign items, Furniture, Mini Fridge, Microwave, Hand Tools, Dewalt Power Tools, Truck Accessories, TV's, Laptops, Desktops, Server, Server Rack, Phones, Printers, 2002 Pro-Line Sport Center Console Boat w/ GPS Radar & Tons of Extras, Plus A LOT MORE!!!! Come out and see us because EVERYTHING MUST GO!!!! The "FOB1" Symbol is supposed to be a bullet and represents the next item.
**Sign Shop Equipment**
48” Mutoh Valuejet 1204 CMYK Color Printer, 48” Print, 50” Media, Cleaning Cartridges, Ink Included, Stand, Replacement Color Drain Pad, Several Replacement Used Ink Tray Pads.
Vinyl Express Q-100 Plotter w/ ARMS Contour Cut Sensor, 42” Cut, Accepts 48” Media, 3 Adjustable Pinch Rollers, Fiction Fed, w Media Tray, Stand, 8 Cutting Presets.
54” Adjustable Speed Enduralam Cold Laminator w/ New Roll of Orajet 210 Laminate and new Roll of Backing Paper. Forward, Reverse, On/Off, Foot Pedal Functions w/ Multiple Media Trays & Guard.
824 & FULL Buddy’s Sign Co. Customer Database Including ALL EPS Files we have created (Over 800 Files) + Hundreds of Images!
(16) Rolls of Metallic, Reflective, & Specialty Vinyl’s.
(44) Rolls Various Metallic Vinyl, all 15” mostly 15x10 rolls but (4) 15x30 rolls. Amounts left vary on color.
(28) Rolls of Orcal or LG 24, 30 or 36” Vinyl All Different Colors, amount left varies with color.
(4) Racks of (15) of Orcal & Avery Vinyl, 15” Rolls, All Different Colors, some 15x10, some 15x30, amount left varies with color.
(8) Wall Mount Vinyl Racks Each Holding 16 Rolls of Vinyl. 4 Black, 4 Silver
Digital Printable Glossy Media: 32 Total Rolls, All Rolls Vary on Amount Left; Approximate Amounts Left Will Be Noted By Fractions. 48” 13oz Banner Roll (7/8) 32” Backlit Film (7/8) 4’ Prism jet Transparent (1/4) 50”x150 Roll of Orcal 3640 30” Roll Prism jet 203 (7/8) 48” Prism jet 203 (1/4) 48” Prism jet 203 (1/2) Perforated Window Film (1/16) 50” Roll Orcal Rapid Air Wrap Material (3/4) 24” Avery Wallpaper (10yd) 15” White Static Cling (7/8) 15” White 3M Printable Vinyl (1/2) 24” White 3M Printable Vinyl (1/2) 26” Banner Material 13oz (3/4) 24”White Static Cling (1/2) 24” Clear Static Cling (3/4) All Avery 30x30 Rolls -> Transparent, (2) Printable wallpaper, (2) MP3000 Perm, MP1000SC East Apply, DOL1060 Glossy 8 Various 15” Rolls of Print Materials.
42” Matte Printable Paper
(5) Pre-made Handicapped Signs MD & VA
(3) VA Penalty Signs
(25) Street Signs 24”
(6) Street Signs 18”
(17) .080 Aluminum Blanks, White & Colors
(9) .080 Reflective Aluminum Blanks, Various Colors
(6) Sets White 12”x24” Magnets
Roll 24” Magnetic Vinyl
Box Various Sign Mounts
28 Standard H Frame Sign Stakes
Buddy’s Sign Co. Inventory
35 Heave Duty 3/16” Sign Stakes
Tool Box w/ Various Sign Tools
(14) Various Size Rolls Clear Choice Transfer Tape (Various Amounts Left)
(17) Various Size Rolls Conform Transfer Tape (Various Amounts Left)
Spray Bottles & Chemicals (Application, Bonding & Removal)
Lot of Various Shop Tools (Squeegees, Felt Squeegees, Knives, Weeding Tools, Tweezers, Rivet Brush, Install Super Magnets Etc.)
Window Tint Meter
Gerber Scientific Color matcher w/ Guide
Vinyl Roll Clips Small & Large 5 Different Lots
Signlab 9.0 Sign Making Software w/ Key Fob
Corporate Logo Books for 2008 & 2010 w/ CD’s
Vector Art Books 1&3 w/ CD’s
Various Other Sign Graphics CD’s
VELXI Software w/ License Code
Car & Truck Vehicle Outlines Pro w/ Flames
Basic Vinyl Application DVD, Tips & Tricks DVD, Corel Draw Suite X3 & Print Shop Deluxe 2.0
Sign Fonts CD’s
Estimate Software DVD w/ Our Last Backup of All Customer Jobs & Prices, Old & PENDING!
Print Shop Deluxe 22
Banner Grommet Machine w/ Grommets
6’ Safety Edge Straight Edge
12”, 18” & 36” Safety Edge Straight Edges
24”, 30” & 36” Safety Edge Straight Edges
Written Customer Work Orders Containing Sign Info, Substrates, Date, Customer, Phone Number, Artwork, and Email Address.
Various Substrates from 2”x 4” up too full 4’x8’ Sheets of Komatex, Alumalite, Aluminum, Coroplast
Sign Foundation, Pricing Guide Books, Color Charts
(2) Variable Speed Heat Guns
(2) Heavy Duty Suction Cup Sign Holders
**Furniture**
36” Round Table w/ 3 Chairs
6’ “L” Shape Desk w/ Drawers, Computer Slot & Keyboard Drawer
2’ Small 3 Shelf Table
5’ Wooden Table w/ Fold-up Legs
4 Piece Retail Counter w/ Stainless Steel Front Grid (2 End Caps, 1 Computer Station w/ Drawer & 2 Shelves, 1 Counter Area w/ Doors).
5’ Executive Desk w/ Locking Drawers, 2 Small, 2 Deep w/ File Hangers
Buddy’s Sign Co. Inventory
44” Tall 3 Shelf Stand w/ Drawer
(2) 36” Book Shelves w/ Shelves
(2) 41” Book Shelves w/ Shelves
4’x8’ Solid Wood Table w/ Cutting Mat & Heavy Duty Wheels, w/ Adjustable Shelves, Spinning Tables, & 2 Different Size Storage Slots
36’ W x 72”T Steel Shelf w/ 3 Shelves on Top, Bottom Cabinet w/ Doors & 2 Shelves.
(2) 36” W x 72”T Steel Shelving Units 1 with 4 Shelves & 2 Drawers, #2 has 5 Shelves, All Adjustable
(2) 6’ Plastic Tables w/ Fold-up Legs
4’ Plastic Table w/ Fold-up Legs
5’ Plastic Table w/ Fold Up Legs (Also Folds in Middle)
25” Book Shelf w/ Shelf
Standard Tall Filing Cabinet
2 Drawer wide (Legal Size) Filing Cabinet
4’ x 4’ Two Sided Light Box w/ Faces
3’x10’ One Sided Light Box
Server Rack (See Electronics Description)
3 Shelf Baby Changing Table
Small End Table w/ Magazine Rack
3’ Four Shelf Stand
Padded Chair w/ Arms
Felt Desk Chair w/ Arms
Leather Desk Chair w/ Arms
Mini Fridge w/ Freezer
Microwave
LED Light Up Advertising Panels
(2) Flashing Open Signs
A-Frame Style Sandwich Board
Several Various Size Storage Containers
Several Lots of Office Supplies: Pen Holders, Folders, Paper, Photo Paper, Shipping Holders, Staplers, Clip Boards Etc.
**Tools**
Skillsaw Table Saw w/ 10” Blade & Accessories & Guard
Roll Around Craftsman Tool Cart
Fastenal 40 Slot Steel Bolt & Screw Organizer WITH Various Size, Nuts, Screws, Bolts, & Washers. Includes Small & Large Sizes as Well as Self Tapping Screws.
Large Vice
DYNA DX-4500 Pro Series Gas Generator on Wheels, 8 HP Briggs & Staten Motor, Floating Fuel Indicator, 110v & 220V.
Werner Ladders 3 Sizes – 8’, 10’ & 12’
Folding 4’ Platform Ladder
Aluminum Extension Ladder
Buckingham Heavy Duty Hanging Tool Bag
Various Shovels, Post Hole Diggers & Other Tools
Wild Thing 2375 18” Chainsaw w/ Case
Various Hand Tools such as: Screw Drivers, Files, Ratchets, Cutters, Pliers, Bolt Cutters, Saws, Mounted Miter Saw & More.
Pair 6 Ton Adjustable Jack Stands
Paint Gun w/ Regulator
Pair of Makita 10.8v Hammer Drills w/ Batteries, Charger & Bit Adapter
5 Gallon Portable Air Tank
Rotozip
2 Corded Drills
Corded Craftsman Sawz-all
Craftsman Drop Light w/ Magnet
Dewalt 18v Cordless Sawz-all w/ Battery
Dewalt 18v Cordless Hammer Drill w/ Battery ½” Chuck
Skill Moving Head Jig Saw
Husky 165 Piece Socket & Accessory Kit (Never Used)
UGT Drill Bit Set, Metal, Wood, Concrete & Metal Bits (All sorted in plastic cases w/ carry handle)
Kobalt ½” Air Ratchet & Impact Gun w/ Accessories
4’ & 2’ Levels
Framing Square & Straight Edges
Misc. Box of Assorted Nuts & Bolts
**Miscellaneous**
(3) 55 Gallon Trashcans w/ Lids
Various Size Standup Trashcans
4 Various Size & Type Fire Extinguishers
Shredder
2 Plastic Gun Cases
Box of Ropes, Chain, Straps
100’ Boat Anchor Chain
Box Boat Supplies (Sta-bil, Oil, Straps, 3M Wax, Ears)
Pair New Drop Trailer Stabilizers
4 Ford F250 Shocks
Slat Wall & Shelving
48” Bulbs
Commercial Light Ballast
Sign Cabinet LED Lights & Ballast
(4) Eight Outlet Heavy Duty Metal Power Strips (Sold Separately)
36” Traffic Cones w/ Reflective Markings
**ELECTRONICS**
Canon MF8350CDN All-in-One B&W / COLOR LASER Printer, Copy Fax, Accepts Legal Size Paper, Bypass Tray, Energy Save Mode, Network Ready Wireless, Duplex Printing & More.
Brother HL-4070CDW COLOR LASER Printer, Parallel, Network & USB
Epson Perfection V500 High-Quality Scanner, w/ 4 Hot-Keys
32” Sanyo TV w/ Remote
15” Sony TV w/ Remote
Samsung Syncmaster 2494 - 24” Computer Monitor w/ Full Motion Mount!
Custom Built Desktop Computer w/ 19” Flat Screen Monitor, Keyboard, Mouse, Speakers, Cables & APC 1250 Battery Backup. *Computer Specs: 2.33 Quad Core Processor, 3GB RAM, 150GB HDD, NVIDIA GeForce 7300 VGA/DVI Video Card, Multi-card Reader, DVD Rom Drive +CDRW, DVD-RW Drive w/ Light Scribe, Windows Vista Home - Fresh Install
Dell XPS Series 730 Super Computer, Intel Core II Duo 2.13 Processor, 4 GB RAM, 64 Bit Install, 250GB DUAL HDD (RAID 1) {If you don’t know what a RAID 1 is, this means if the computer Hard Drive Fails the 2nd One Picks up Automatically, saving all your info}. Dual DVD RW Drives, 3 ½” Floppy Drive, 2 Open Drive Slots, Multi-card Reader, RED LED Lights, Microsoft Office, Windows 7, w/ All CD’s, Lit Keyboard w/ Shortcuts, Wireless Mouse, Harmon Kardon Speakers w/ Sub & Speaker Volume Control, Cyber Power 1500 Battery Backup & 22” ACER Flat Screen Monitor. Computer IS SETUP to Support 4 Monitors.
Dell XPS Studio 435, Intel 2.67 i7 Processor, 4GB RAM, 64 Bit Install, 500GB HDD, DVD RW Drive, SD Card Slot, Front Access USB & Sound, Windows 7 Pro, Microsoft Office, 1000 Cyber Power Battery Backup, Keyboard, Mouse, Speakers, & All CD’s, DELL 2 Years, Next Business Day Support Remaining. Includes 19” ACER Flat Panel Screen. Computer Supports 2 Screens simultaneously.
Dell Optiplex 380 Cash Register w/ 15” Touch Screen Monitor. Computer Specs: 2.93 Core 2 Duo Processor, 4GB RAM, 250 GB HDD, Windows 7 Pro, Microsoft Office 2003. Wireless Keyboard & Mouse**Cash Register Features: Quick Books Point of Sale 7 Multi-Store, 40mm Thermal Receipt Printer (Includes 34 Rolls of Paper), Heavy Duty Lockable Cash Drawer w/ Check Slots, bar Code Scanner w/ Stand, Keyboard or Monitor Mount Credit Card Swipe, Ingencino En-Crypt 2100 Credit Card Swipe Pad w/ Pin Pad (For Debit Cards). Includes Cyber Power 1500 Battery Backup & ALL CD’s & Licenses. DELL 2 Years, Next Business Day Support Remaining.
Acer Aspire 1 Laptop w/ Intel Atom 1.66 Processor, 1GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Includes Power Adapter & Battery & Windows XP.
Dell Latitude D610 15” Laptop w/ Intel 1.87 Pentium M Processor, 2GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Windows XP Pro, Microsoft Office 2003. Fresh Install.
Buddy’s Sign Co. Inventory
Dell Studio 17” Laptop w/ Centrino 2.80 Core 2 Duo Processor, 3GB RAM, 320GB HDD, Touch Pad Controls, DVD RW Drive, Windows 7 Pro, Microsoft Office 2007.
HP ProLiant ML350 Server w/ Windows Server 2003 Small Business w/ License, Xenon 3.00 Processor, 2GB Ram, UID Feature Dual 250GB HDD w / 4 Extra Bays w/ Plugs, 3 ½” Floppy, CD-Rom, DAT 72 backup w/ Cleaning Tape, 17” Benq Flat Panel Monitor, APC 1500 Battery Backup.
DELL QUAD Mount Monitor Stand w/ (4) 19” Screens (2 DELL, 2 ACER)
88” Server Rack On Wheels, 2 Lockable Doors, Power Strip, Surge Protector, Cooling Fan, Dell 2216 Power Connect 16 Port Switch (16 Ports), Patch Panel, Pull Out Drawer, 2 Adjustable Shelves, Locking Drawer.
APC 550 Battery Backup
APC 750Battery Backup w/ Master Control
Cyber Power 1285 Battery Backup
Linksys Wireless “N” Router
Firebox Edge Hardware Firewall w/ Box & License
16 Channel Stand Alone DVR w/ Remote, 500GB HDD, DVDRW w/ Speedplus, Remote Login Feature, Smart Phone Viewing App, Lock Feature, Mouse, PTZ Control & More. Includes: 5 Interior Cameras, 2 Exterior Cameras, 12 Power Supply, Misc. CCTV Cables, Wireless Transmitters & Receivers, TR-232 Adapter, APC 1500 Battery Backup.
Amber Light Bar w/ Controller & Several Functions Including Arrow Stick
Blue Whelen Strobe Bar w/ Take Down, Alley, & Flashing Rear Lights.
Lot of Sirius XM Radio Receivers, Cables Etc.
Lot of Computer Network Cables
Lot of Computer Monitor & Other Cables
Lot of Computer RAM, 64MB – 2GB, Types: SDRAM, DDR, DDR2
Lot of Computer Cables & KVM (Dual Computer Switches)
Lot of USB Cables & Hubs
Lot of Internal Computer Parts (Video Cards, Modems, Network Cards Etc.)
Lot of Internal Computer Cables, IDE Cables, SATA Cables, Power Adapters Etc.
Lot of Internal Computer Components (New Hard Drives, CD Roms, DVD ROMs, Network Cards, Fans, Cables Etc.
Computer Parts Storage Bin w/ Screws, Test RAM, Adapters, Processors Etc
Lot of Several DELL Power Adapters & HP Adapter
Phonic 885 Plus 400x400, 8 Channel AMP, w/ Several Inputs
4’ Odyssey Rack Mount Box on Wheels (2 Locking) with Front and Rear Racks, Top, Front & Back Cover Removal, 8 Individual 110v Outlets on outside of box (4 Each Side), Exterior Mounted ¼” Inputs, Front Lid Turns into Table.
Lot of A/V Cables & Amplifier
V-Tech 4 Line Single Cordless Phone
Panasonic 4 Line Telephone System w/ 8 Individual Handsets, Chargers & Batteries, Intercom Feature, Music on Hold Feature, Call Transfer Feature,
Buddy’s Sign Co. Inventory
Speaker Phone, Phone Book, Headset & More. ALL HANDSETS ARE WIRELESS.
Lot of CB Test Equipment: Includes: Cleaner, Speakers, Tools, 3 Cable Switch, Multi-meter, Accessories, Antennas, Adapters, Test Loads, 2 Pro SWR Meters, Frequency Checker, Handheld Frequency Detector, Test Clips & More
Computer Repair Lot: Includes: Windows Inside & Out Book, Computer Repair Programs on CD & Thumb Drive, Power Supply Test Module, Internal Computer Board tester, Light up Magnifying Glass, Electronics Cleaner, Tools, Small Screw Drivers, 4 Test Keyboards, 4 Test Mice, External Drives, 4 Port KVM Switch w/ Audio (WORK ON 4 COMPUTERS AT ONCE!) D-Link Router for KVM Cables, Test Speakers, Cables & More.
Microsoft Outlook 2007 + Business Manager w/ Key
Microsoft Office 2010 w/ Key
Pro 510XL CB
(2) RK56 CB Mics
Pyramid 20 Amp 12v Power Supply w/ Meter
Weller WESD51 Digital Soldering Iron w/ Tips, Solder, (2) Solder Suckers, Helping Hands, Heat Shrink & Sponges.
Lot of 4 Keyboards & 3 Mice
(2) Keyboard, Mouse & Speaker Combos. (Sold Separately)
Powered External DVD Rom w/ Light Scribe Master
Bearcat Handheld 800 MHz Scanner
Canon Power Shot S3 6.0 Mega pixel Camera w/ SD Card & Bag
Wall of CB Accessories, Microphones, Cables, Adapters, Antennas & More.
**BOAT**
2002 Pro-Line 20’ Center Console w/ Trailer, 200 HP Mercury Optiplex 2 Stroke EFI Motor w/ Stainless Prop., 70 Gallon Tank, Trim Tabs, Toilet, Live Well, Washdown Pump., LED Deck Lights, Spreader Lights, Wireless Go-Light (Remote Controlled Light), Garmin 700 Series Touch Screen GPS w/ 18” Radar, Compass, Windlass, 2 Anchors, New Seats, All Life Jackets, Rod Holders, Ropes, Emergency Equipment. Stereo, VHF Radio & A lot MORE. Maintenance Done since I had it 1/2011 is listed below. Boat is in GREAT shape, is beautiful and rides great. This boat comes with everything and she is ready to be dropped in the water and go.
Boat Purchased 1/30/2011 Hours Unknown
Used 00 Mercury Optimax, Installed by Thornes Marine
Only Used Ethanol Free Gas w/ Stabil
Maintenance Preformed 2011: Trailer: Replaced F. Hubs and Bearings, Bushings & Plates, Trailer New Tires, New T-Top & Seats Starboard Trim Tab Actuator, New Fuel/Water Separator, New Ethanol fuel Lines & Fittings, New Pump Ball, New Sending Rod,
Maintenance Preformed 2012: Replaced All Gauges and Fixed Wiring in Dash including Trim Tab Control Added Windshield Wrap Around and Additional Cleats, Replaced Both Batteries w/ New Marine Batteries, Upgraded Trim Tabs Main CPU and Control Unit to New LED Module, Added New Marine Shakespeare AM/FM Antenna w/ Mount, Replaced Battery Switch, Replaced Bilge Float Switch, Replaces All 4 Stereo Speakers, Replaced Trailer Wiring, Replaced T-Bag, New Used Mercury Control Box Installed Replaced Poppet, Water Pump, Fuel Filter, Plugs, Cleaned T-Stats, Lower Unit Oil Changed, New Cables for Used Control Box, Motor Alarm Gauge Mounted in Console Power Access Panel, Replaced Fuel Water/Separator, Installed Garmin GMR 18 Radar, Checked Bearings and Grease Fittings on Trailer, New Fulton Tongue Jack Mounted on Trailer, New VHF Antenna Mount, New Stern Light, New Electrical Switches, Boat Waxed1 Coat Light Wax 1 Coat Heavy Wax, Hood Painted.
Legislative Updates By Delegate Mike McDermott
February 15, 2013
‘HB 104 - Promoting a More Business Friendly State ’
(Annapolis) -- “If the governor is serious about growing business, let’s start by saving the ones that are here. HB-104 provides for penalty forgiveness on first time offenses of minor violations of the code. After all, the point is to make the corrections, not tax our hard working business owners through a system of petty fines and overregulation” said Delegate Mike McDermott (R- Worcester & Wicomico) when discussing his proposed bill, HB-104.
HB - 104, entitled ‘Occupational Safety and Health - Good Faith Actions by Business Owners - Penalty Forgiveness,’ prevents the Commissioner of Labor from charging a civil penalty, or fine, against an employer who unintentionally violates the Maryland Occupational Safety and Health Act. Penalty forgiveness will only be given to employers for non-serious violations. Under this bill, the employer will still receive a citation regarding the violation, but will not receive a civil penalty when the violation is not willful or repetitive, the violation is not serious, and the employer corrects the violation within the timeframe set in the citation.
“It’s tough being a business owner in Maryland, and it is getting tougher to recruit new businesses into our state. The restrictions imposed on both small businesses and major manufacturing giants bring Red tape that costs business owners precious capital they need to maintain their viability during tough financial times. Penalizing and fining these hard working folks for minor violations that can be immediately corrected does not make us a very business friendly state” concluded Delegate McDermott.
Delegate McDermott’s bill, HB 104, was heard in the Economic Matters Committee on February 12th.
Friday, February 15, 2013
The Pocomoke Area Chamber of Commerce Announces 2013 Board Members
The Pocomoke Area Chamber of Commerce is proud to announce our 2013 Board members.
Worcester County State’s Attorney Beau Oglesby: Federal Criminal Complaints Filed Charging 4 Men
Tony Lamont Mills |
BALTIMORE — Federal criminal complaints filed in the District of Maryland charge four men, initially arrested and charged in Worcester County, Md., with gun and drug violations. The charges follow an investigation by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), Maryland State Police (MSP), Worcester County Sheriff's Office, the Berlin Police Department and the Ocean City Police Department with the assistance of the Worcester County State's Attorney Office.
Tony Lamont Mills, 32, of Berlin, Md., has been charged with possession with intent to distribute heroin and possession of a firearm by a felon. The second criminal complaint charges Ramon M. Diamos, 47, and Arlon J. Macatangay, 51, both of Jersey City, N.J., and Ricky Ibanga, 38, of Bayonne, N.J., with conspiracy to distribute and possess with the intent to distribute in excess of 50 grams of crystal methamphetamine.
The State's Attorney for Worcester County Beau Oglesby said, "I applaud the combined efforts of Worcester County Sheriff's Office, the Maryland State Police, the Ocean City Police Department, the Berlin Police Department, ATF and HSI for their investigations in these cases. The adoption of these cases by the United States Attorney's Office demonstrates the strength of the relationship between local and federal authorities as we work together to pursue the eradication of controlled dangerous substances from our streets and to remove the criminals who are armed with illegal firearms from our communities."
According to Mills' criminal complaint, on at least two occasions in August 2012, an undercover police detective conducted two hand to hand purchases of heroin from Mills after meeting Mills in his vehicle. On Aug. 31, 2012, law enforcement executed a search warrant at Mills' residence and discovered Mills hiding in a bedroom closet, where officers also located a loaded .32 caliber revolver and a box of .32 caliber ammunition. During the search, officers also recovered heroin, marijuana and drug packaging material.
Mills faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for possession with intent to distribute heroin and up to life in prison for being a felon in possession of a firearm. Mills also had an initial appearance Feb. 13 in U.S. District Court in Baltimore and is detained.
According to the statement of facts filed in support of the arrest of Diamos, Macatangay and Ibanga, the three were pulled over by a MSP trooper on Route 13, near the Virginia state line for a traffic stop. The trooper learned that Diamos was wanted on a New Jersey warrant and he was subsequently arrested. A clear glass pipe and a small amount of methamphetamine were recovered from Diamos' front pants pocket. During a subsequent search of the car, the trooper discovered a manilla envelope that contained 240 grams of crystal methamphetamine and a receipt in Macatangay's name.
Macatangay and Ibanga were then arrested and additional methamphetamine was recovered from Macatangay's jacket pocket.
Diamos, Macatangay and Ibanga face a minimum mandatory sentence of 10 years in prison and a maximum of life in prison for conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine. Diamos, Macatangay and Ibanga had an initial appearance Feb. 13 in U.S. District Court in Baltimore and are detained. Ibanga is scheduled for a detention hearing Feb. 15.
The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Michael C. Hanlon and Christopher J. Romano.
#####
Worcester County Sheriff's Office Press Release
Tuesday, September 4, 2012Heroin Distribution Investigation Leads To Arrest
http://thepocomokepubliceye.blogspot.com/2012/09/heroin-distribution-investigation-leads.html
Thursday Evening Fire in Hallwood- Accomack County
Thursday, February 14, 2013
8:50 PM - Fire departments called to the 12000 block of Mears Station Road in Hallwood for a building fire.
Only a small portion of siding in the back of the building was damaged by fire and the fire is still under investigation.
On Thursday, Accomack County Sheriff Todd Godwin increased the reward related to the Accomack County arsons to $25,000.
A tip line has been established for information about those responsible. You can text, call, or e-mail (757) 655-1437.
The Accomack County Sheriff's Office is hopeful the increased reward money will bring more people forward with information about the case.
Only a small portion of siding in the back of the building was damaged by fire and the fire is still under investigation.
A tip line has been established for information about those responsible. You can text, call, or e-mail (757) 655-1437.
The Accomack County Sheriff's Office is hopeful the increased reward money will bring more people forward with information about the case.
"Lincoln" At The Mar-Va Theater- (Please Note Correction)
Please note that I made an error in posting this a couple of days ago (to which I corrected later in the evening) but feel it important to repost. Please see the corrected time for the Sunday showing of "Lincoln".
Friday,
February 15th ~ 7PM
Saturday,
February 16th ~ 7PM
2:00 Show ~Sunday, February
17th
Tickets
$5.00
Pocomoke Spring Open Golf Tournament
Big fun on a little course!
Join us to support Pocomoke Chamber of Commerce in promoting local businesses.
Entry fee $50 per individual, $200 team.
Cart and lunch included.
1st Prize- "A Day at The Bay Club" Four rounds of golf, including carts and lunch at The Bay Club in Berlin!
2nd prize- Four rounds of golf, including carts, at Rum Pointe Seaside Links in Berlin.
3rd Prize - Four rounds of golf at The Peninsula Golf & Country Club in Longneck.
Silent auction with restaurant certificates, rounds of golf from Bear Trap Dunes, Nutters Crossing & Great Hope and other great items. Also door prizes & a 50/50 drawing.
Come out and show your support!
To get involved contact Jennifer at pocomokechamber@gmail.com
or 410-957-1919.
REWARD Increased and HOT LINE Has Been Set UP
ACCOMACK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE INCREASES REWARD FOR TIPS ON ARSONS
The Accomack County Sheriff’s Office is putting forth funds to increase the reward related to the Accomack County arsons. As of Thursday, persons coming forward with information that leads to an arrest and conviction in these cases could be eligible for a reward of up to $25,000.
To notify the Eastern Shore community about the reward increase and a new Accomack County Arson Tip Line number, state police and the sheriff’s office are also distributing and posting new printed fliers throughout the Eastern Shore. Anyone with information about the arsons and/or individual(s) responsible is encouraged to contact law enforcement via a new Tip Line dedicated to these investigations. Text, call or email at 757-655-1437.
“The sheriff’s office and state police have received an overwhelming response from the public with tips and information, but there are still residents out there who know something about the persons involved in setting the fires,” Accomack County Sheriff Todd Godwin said. “I hope the increase in the reward will help persuade these residents to now come forward. These fires must be stopped – for the safety of our property owners, for the safety of our volunteer firefighters, and for the safety and wellbeing of our close-knit community.”
From Nov. 12, 2012, through Feb. 11, 2013, there have been 48 structure and debris fires intentionally set in Accomack County. On Feb. 13, 2013, it was discovered that someone tried to burn down the Leatherbury United Methodist Church in Onancock, Va. The church building suffered only minor damage. No one, to date, has been injured in any of the arsons.
“As we have stated before, state police are aggressively pursuing all leads related to these arsons,” Capt. T.A. Reibel, Commander of the BCI Chesapeake Field Office. “We are also confident, based on the evidence collected at the scenes, that the majority of the arsons are the work of a collaboration of individuals. The information needed to put a stop to these fires and effect an arrest is out there – we just need the right people to text us, call us or email us with what they know.”
Initially, a $5,000 reward was made available through the International Association of Arson Investigators (http://www.vaiaai.com/). The Sheriff’s Office is allocating the additional $20,000.
The Accomack County Sheriff’s Office is putting forth funds to increase the reward related to the Accomack County arsons. As of Thursday, persons coming forward with information that leads to an arrest and conviction in these cases could be eligible for a reward of up to $25,000.
To notify the Eastern Shore community about the reward increase and a new Accomack County Arson Tip Line number, state police and the sheriff’s office are also distributing and posting new printed fliers throughout the Eastern Shore. Anyone with information about the arsons and/or individual(s) responsible is encouraged to contact law enforcement via a new Tip Line dedicated to these investigations. Text, call or email at 757-655-1437.
“The sheriff’s office and state police have received an overwhelming response from the public with tips and information, but there are still residents out there who know something about the persons involved in setting the fires,” Accomack County Sheriff Todd Godwin said. “I hope the increase in the reward will help persuade these residents to now come forward. These fires must be stopped – for the safety of our property owners, for the safety of our volunteer firefighters, and for the safety and wellbeing of our close-knit community.”
From Nov. 12, 2012, through Feb. 11, 2013, there have been 48 structure and debris fires intentionally set in Accomack County. On Feb. 13, 2013, it was discovered that someone tried to burn down the Leatherbury United Methodist Church in Onancock, Va. The church building suffered only minor damage. No one, to date, has been injured in any of the arsons.
“As we have stated before, state police are aggressively pursuing all leads related to these arsons,” Capt. T.A. Reibel, Commander of the BCI Chesapeake Field Office. “We are also confident, based on the evidence collected at the scenes, that the majority of the arsons are the work of a collaboration of individuals. The information needed to put a stop to these fires and effect an arrest is out there – we just need the right people to text us, call us or email us with what they know.”
Initially, a $5,000 reward was made available through the International Association of Arson Investigators (http://www.vaiaai.com/). The Sheriff’s Office is allocating the additional $20,000.
MARYLAND STATE POLICE INVESTIGATION
STATEMENT RE: MARYLAND STATE POLICE INVESTIGATION INTO BALTIMORE POLICE
ACADEMY SHOOTING
This statement is issued in response to inquiries regarding the status and scope of the Maryland State Police investigation into the shooting that occurred February 12, 2013 in Owings Mills, during a Baltimore Police Academy training exercise.
This criminal investigation is being conducted by the Maryland State Police Homicide Unit, which also conducts criminal investigations into all police shootings involving Maryland state troopers and allied police departments when requested. Homicide Unit investigators are being assisted by State Police investigators from the Criminal Investigation Bureau and crime scene technicians and scientists from the Maryland State Police Forensic Sciences Division.
State Police investigators have conducted and are continuing to conduct interviews with persons who were at the shooting scene, as well as anyone who may have information related to what occurred. In addition, evidence collected from the scene will be analyzed and reviewed in an effort to corroborate witness information. State Police investigators are receiving full cooperation from Baltimore Police Department personnel.
The Maryland State Police investigation is being conducted as a criminal investigation with the purpose of determining if a crime occurred and who was responsible for that crime. The Maryland State Police is not conducting an administrative investigation. An administrative investigation examines the adherence of personnel to department policies and procedures.
Maryland State Police investigators will conduct a thorough, detailed, and appropriate criminal investigation. As a result, a prediction of when the criminal investigation will be complete cannot be made. Based on the circumstances known at this point, there is no doubt the criminal investigation will take at least weeks.
When the State Police criminal investigation is complete, it will be forwarded to the Baltimore County State’s Attorney’s Office for review. That office will determine any action taken based on the results of the criminal investigation.
To maintain the integrity of this criminal investigation, the Maryland State Police will not make further public comment or provide developing details as the investigation progresses. This is State Police policy regarding ongoing criminal investigations.
Maryland State Police
This statement is issued in response to inquiries regarding the status and scope of the Maryland State Police investigation into the shooting that occurred February 12, 2013 in Owings Mills, during a Baltimore Police Academy training exercise.
This criminal investigation is being conducted by the Maryland State Police Homicide Unit, which also conducts criminal investigations into all police shootings involving Maryland state troopers and allied police departments when requested. Homicide Unit investigators are being assisted by State Police investigators from the Criminal Investigation Bureau and crime scene technicians and scientists from the Maryland State Police Forensic Sciences Division.
State Police investigators have conducted and are continuing to conduct interviews with persons who were at the shooting scene, as well as anyone who may have information related to what occurred. In addition, evidence collected from the scene will be analyzed and reviewed in an effort to corroborate witness information. State Police investigators are receiving full cooperation from Baltimore Police Department personnel.
The Maryland State Police investigation is being conducted as a criminal investigation with the purpose of determining if a crime occurred and who was responsible for that crime. The Maryland State Police is not conducting an administrative investigation. An administrative investigation examines the adherence of personnel to department policies and procedures.
Maryland State Police investigators will conduct a thorough, detailed, and appropriate criminal investigation. As a result, a prediction of when the criminal investigation will be complete cannot be made. Based on the circumstances known at this point, there is no doubt the criminal investigation will take at least weeks.
When the State Police criminal investigation is complete, it will be forwarded to the Baltimore County State’s Attorney’s Office for review. That office will determine any action taken based on the results of the criminal investigation.
To maintain the integrity of this criminal investigation, the Maryland State Police will not make further public comment or provide developing details as the investigation progresses. This is State Police policy regarding ongoing criminal investigations.
Maryland State Police
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Reward Has Been Raised
TIME MACHINE ... This Sunday's Preview.
1918.. Bay motor traffic connection between Eastern and Western Shores?; 1886.. New hotel for Pocomoke City; 1956.. One of shore's best known restaurants celebrates 20 years; 1933.. New plants open in Pocomoke and Laurel; 1875.. What's bringing brisk business to druggists in Worcester County?; 1938.. Have a guess on what's a popular indoors recreation competition on the lower Eastern Shore?
Although you may not find these items in a history book, they are a part of our local history and you can read more about it this Sunday right here at The Pocomoke Public Eye!
Do you have a local memory to share with PPE readers.. such as a big snow storm, a favorite school teacher, a local happening, something of interest your parents or grandparents told you about? It can be just a line or two, or more if you wish. Send to tkforppe@yahoo.com and watch for it on a future TIME MACHINE posting!
You Didn't Ask But I'm Going To Tell You Anyway...
Current fire investigation news in Accomack County yesterday afternoon and this morning stated that there was an attempted arson at the Leatherbury United Methodist Church in Onancock, Va.
The report continues to say that Va. State Police were alerted about the incident shortly before 2 pm on Wednesday. Investigators determined that the incident had occurred within the past 24 hours. Damages are minimal and include the social hall of this small country church.
Key word- Minimal. Minimal compared to what? The Leatherbury United Methodist Church is a small country church, like many in Accomack County. It sits among the trees with a church parking lot being its nearest neighbor. But on Sunday and holidays along with special occasions the tiny country church comes alive with a closely-knit congregation NOW faced with repairs for damages done at the hands of those who needed the satisfaction and enjoyment of creating more harm and fear into a community that has long ago had enough!
The attack on this small quiet church is probably the icing on the cake for most residents of Accomack County. We have exhausted fire departments and investigators. And just like the residents of the community they are frustrated yet, at the sound of the tones from the 911 center are still eager to man the trucks and fight fires, giving it their best as they always have.
Yet, in spite of it all Accomack County continues to allow control burns. Just early this morning fire departments, with the assistance of a Worcester County department, were called to to a rekindle of a control burn from Wednesday afternoon. Under the circumstances this seems mindless and further wastes rescourses of the fire departments and all others that must attend the scene regardless of the time.
Accomack County residents MUST keep in mind that once arrests are made the arson cases will not end. Perhaps the fires will cease but there will be days in court for those charged and the FULL support of the community will be needed. It will then be OUR time to report to court to show our continued support for ALL forces that has fought so diligently within the past months to protect US and our community. A CLEAR message needs to be sent and that can be done simply by showing up at the court house.
Anyone with information about fires is asked to call the Virginia State Police toll-free at 1-800-582-8350 or (757) 424-6820; or call the Accomack County Sheriff’s Office at (757) 787-1131.
There is a $5,000 reward.
The report continues to say that Va. State Police were alerted about the incident shortly before 2 pm on Wednesday. Investigators determined that the incident had occurred within the past 24 hours. Damages are minimal and include the social hall of this small country church.
Key word- Minimal. Minimal compared to what? The Leatherbury United Methodist Church is a small country church, like many in Accomack County. It sits among the trees with a church parking lot being its nearest neighbor. But on Sunday and holidays along with special occasions the tiny country church comes alive with a closely-knit congregation NOW faced with repairs for damages done at the hands of those who needed the satisfaction and enjoyment of creating more harm and fear into a community that has long ago had enough!
The attack on this small quiet church is probably the icing on the cake for most residents of Accomack County. We have exhausted fire departments and investigators. And just like the residents of the community they are frustrated yet, at the sound of the tones from the 911 center are still eager to man the trucks and fight fires, giving it their best as they always have.
Yet, in spite of it all Accomack County continues to allow control burns. Just early this morning fire departments, with the assistance of a Worcester County department, were called to to a rekindle of a control burn from Wednesday afternoon. Under the circumstances this seems mindless and further wastes rescourses of the fire departments and all others that must attend the scene regardless of the time.
Accomack County residents MUST keep in mind that once arrests are made the arson cases will not end. Perhaps the fires will cease but there will be days in court for those charged and the FULL support of the community will be needed. It will then be OUR time to report to court to show our continued support for ALL forces that has fought so diligently within the past months to protect US and our community. A CLEAR message needs to be sent and that can be done simply by showing up at the court house.
Anyone with information about fires is asked to call the Virginia State Police toll-free at 1-800-582-8350 or (757) 424-6820; or call the Accomack County Sheriff’s Office at (757) 787-1131.
There is a $5,000 reward.
Worcester County Sheriff's Office, Ocean City Police Dept. & Other Agencies Assist Accomack Co. Sherrif's Office
Great job !! Just goes to show what great results come from all law agencies working together!
Two arrested for possession of stolen property
According to Sheriff Todd Godwin, on Wednesday, January 2, 2013 information was received by the Accomack County Sheriff's Office relating to the possible location of stolen property in Harborton which launched a joint investigation among multiple police agencies.
A search warrant was executed at a residence on Walker Lane in Harborton and a variety of items were seized to include numerous firearms, electronic equipment and other property. Two subsequent search warrants were also executed with additional property being seized.
The seized property was identified with crimes in Accomack County as well as other jurisdictions to include Northampton County, Goochland County, Virginia Beach and Norfolk.
In addition to the agencies of the criminal investigation localities, the Accomack County Sheriff's Office was also assisted by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel PD, Middlesex County Sheriff's Office, Worcester County Sheriff's Office and Ocean City PD.
Lemoin Brandon Brady, 27 of Machipongo, was arrested and charged in Accomack County with 1 count of Receiving Stolen Property and was released on a $6000 bond. Additional charges were filed in Virginia Beach for Burglary, Grand Larceny, Larceny of Firearms and Possession of Burglary Tools.
Amie Pearson Pryor, 24 of Harborton, was arrested and charged in Accomack County with 1 count of Receiving Stolen Property and was released on a $2500 bond.
Sheriff Godwin states that the investigation is continuing and additional charges are pending.
Source:
Two arrested for possession of stolen property
According to Sheriff Todd Godwin, on Wednesday, January 2, 2013 information was received by the Accomack County Sheriff's Office relating to the possible location of stolen property in Harborton which launched a joint investigation among multiple police agencies.
A search warrant was executed at a residence on Walker Lane in Harborton and a variety of items were seized to include numerous firearms, electronic equipment and other property. Two subsequent search warrants were also executed with additional property being seized.
The seized property was identified with crimes in Accomack County as well as other jurisdictions to include Northampton County, Goochland County, Virginia Beach and Norfolk.
In addition to the agencies of the criminal investigation localities, the Accomack County Sheriff's Office was also assisted by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel PD, Middlesex County Sheriff's Office, Worcester County Sheriff's Office and Ocean City PD.
Lemoin Brandon Brady, 27 of Machipongo, was arrested and charged in Accomack County with 1 count of Receiving Stolen Property and was released on a $6000 bond. Additional charges were filed in Virginia Beach for Burglary, Grand Larceny, Larceny of Firearms and Possession of Burglary Tools.
Amie Pearson Pryor, 24 of Harborton, was arrested and charged in Accomack County with 1 count of Receiving Stolen Property and was released on a $2500 bond.
Sheriff Godwin states that the investigation is continuing and additional charges are pending.
Source:
Change Maryland on Offshore Wind Proposal Being Considered in General Assembly
note: Marylanders are already paying more for electricity than the U.S.
average. At nearly 11 cents a kilowatt hour, Marylanders are paying more for
their electricity than residents and businesses in North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia according to the U.S. Energy Information
Administration.
Annapolis - Change Maryland Chairman Larry Hogan released the following
statement today as Gov. Martin O'Malley attempted to revise his offshore wind
energy proposal in a key legislative committee today.
"It seems Martin O'Malley's priority is to make electricity and gas more expensive. He is pushing an increase in the gas tax and pushing a wind energy policy that is not cost effective and guarantees that electricity will be more expensive for rate payers.
"At the close of the last session, the governor ignored the budgeting process which resulted in a train wreck. Instead he was out on the steps of the capital, leading wind energy activists in chant that said 'all we re saying is give wind a chance.'
"There are no assurances that this offshore wind proposal will not devolve into crony-capitalism that reward friends of the governor and political donors.
"While there may be political support for offshore wind among narrow special interest groups, 96% of Marylanders are opposed to higher taxes. And make no mistake, the Governor's offshore wind proposal is simply a tax by another name.
"This governor has raised taxes and fees 24 times, taking $2.4 billion out of the economy. Maybe instead of giving wind a chance, it's time to give hard-working families a chance."
background:
Energy Information Administration:
http://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.cfm?t=epmt_5_6_a
~Valentine's Day~ Hope It's Special
It's Valentine's Day and some romantic music is needed early in the morning to keep you in the "Valentine" mood all day! This is one of the most romantic songs ever written......I'm sure you'll be humming it most of the day.
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY !!
Luther Vandross ~ Always and Forever
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
From Delegate Mike McDermott~ "A Minute With Mike"
"A Minute with Mike- HB104: Promoting
a
More Business Friendly State"
Published on Feb 13, 2013
"A Minute with Mike" is a one minute vlog (video blog) where Delegate Mike McDermott, who proudly represents the people of District 38B in the Maryland General Assembly, speaks on various topics in Maryland Legislature.
In this vlog, Delegate Mike McDermott shares his thoughts on promoting a more business friendly state in Maryland.
In this vlog, Delegate Mike McDermott shares his thoughts on promoting a more business friendly state in Maryland.
www.delegatemcdermott.com
www.facebook.com/electmikemcdermott
www.twitter.com/Del_McDermott
Virginia State Police Investigate Attempted Arson
ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA
According to Virginia State Police, crews are investigating an attempted arson at a church in the 21,000 block of Deep Creek Road in Onancock. ( at the corner of Deep Creek and Northside)
Troopers say based on evidence they've collected, it appeared that someone tried setting fire to a church Wednesday, in the 21,000 block of Deep Creek Road in Onancock. Police say they were told about the incident around 2 pm today.
There is a $5,000 reward for information leading to arrests.
Call toll-free at 1-800-582-8350 or at (757) 424-6820; the Accomack County Sheriffs Office can also be contacted at (757) 787-1131
According to Virginia State Police, crews are investigating an attempted arson at a church in the 21,000 block of Deep Creek Road in Onancock. ( at the corner of Deep Creek and Northside)
Troopers say based on evidence they've collected, it appeared that someone tried setting fire to a church Wednesday, in the 21,000 block of Deep Creek Road in Onancock. Police say they were told about the incident around 2 pm today.
There is a $5,000 reward for information leading to arrests.
Call toll-free at 1-800-582-8350 or at (757) 424-6820; the Accomack County Sheriffs Office can also be contacted at (757) 787-1131
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)