This series of articles continues next Saturday here at The Pocomoke Public Eye.
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This series of articles continues next Saturday here at The Pocomoke Public Eye.
(Shore Daily News)
The Air Force Thunderbirds will use the airfield at Wallops to stage their scheduled performance at the Ocean City Air Show Saturday.
Friday the Thunderbirds and other flight teams will be departing for practice flights over Ocean City beginning at 1 p.m.
The observation deck at the Visitors Center will be open until 4 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
The air show is scheduled to take place at Ocean City Saturday.
This Sunday here at The Pocomoke Public Eye:
1957 ..
Salary increase for Worcester school teachers?
2003 ..
Fuel prices were up. How did they compare to today?
Dorchester-Wicomico-Somerset-Inland Worcester-Maryland Beaches- 459 PM EDT Thu Jun 8 2023 ...AIR QUALITY ALERT IN EFFECT UNTIL MIDNIGHT EDT FRIDAY NIGHT... The Maryland Department of the Environment has issued a Code ORANGE Air Quality Alert across the Maryland Eastern Shore...for Fine Particulates.. until midnight EDT Friday night. Air quality is expected to reach code ORANGE...which is unhealthy for sensitive groups...and means individuals with respiratory and/or heart ailments...older adults...and children should reduce prolonged or heavy outdoor exertion. An Air Quality Alert means that Fine Particulates concentrations within the region may approach or exceed unhealthy standards. For more information on ground-level ozone and fine particles please visit the Maryland Department of the Environment Web Site at http:www.mde.maryland.gov/programs/air/
This Saturday, 6/10, here at The Pocomoke Public Eye-
Ray Boston, a local farmer who lived on what is now Sheephouse Road, was a huge purchaser of Dumorite from Du Pont. He purchased it by the truckload and stored it in an old chicken house on his farm. In the winter, when farming chores were finished, he would hire his services to other local farmers for land clearing, stump removal and really quick digging of ditches. He hired my father and grandfather as part of his crew and I occasionally tagged along just to see the spectacle. My grandfather was in charge of priming and rigging the initial blasting caps and I can still remember how it was done. I remember one time on Greenbackville Road, near present-day Captain's Cove, a land owner desired to have a pond dug. We just placed 5 entire cases (about 300 lbs.) in a shallow depression, lit the fuse and ran like hell. Needless to say, we had a huge pond that is still there to this day.