PREVIEW: The Shorebirds can lock away their first series win in May with a victory in game three against the BlueClaws. The Shorebirds have dropped five consecutive series. Delmarva used a six-inning gem from Matt Hobgood last night to top the BlueClaws 7-4. The Shorebirds are now nine games out of first place with 20 games remaining in the half.
BALANCED ATTACK: Eight of the nine Shorebirds starters recorded a hit last night against Lakewood. All nine reached base in the game and eight of the nine came into score.
SILENCING THE ‘CLAWS: Shorebirds pitching has completely neutralized Lakewood’s offense in games one and two. The ‘Claws are hitting .117 in the series (7-60). All four of their RBIs in the series have come on two home runs (Leandro Castro and Sebastian Valle). Lakewood is tied for second in the league in batting average (.264) and second in the league in runs scored (261).
MOST RUNS @ PERDUE: The eight runs last night are the most scored by Delmarva in a game at Perdue Stadium this season. Their previous high was seven plated against Hagerstown on April 18 and Greensboro on April 22.
SIX TWO-OUT RBIs: The ‘Birds recorded a season high six two-out RBIs. Steve Bumbry and Michael Ohlman had two, while Mychal Givens and Tyler Stampone each had one.
DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
Monday, May 31, 2010
Warren Buffett Continues to Sell Gannett Stock
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway continues to trim its stake in Gannett Publications - (The Daily Times parent Company) - by 21% during the first quarter of 2010. In fact, of all of Buffett's holdings - percentage wise - GCI represents the largest liquidation of its holdings. Buffett sold 451,969 shares of GCI during the first quarter of 2010 - and has sold 1 million of 3 million of its Gannett shares. This represents a 1/3 reduction of Berkshire's total holdings in Gannett.
However, what is more alarming is that one of Gannett's biggest investors - Brandes Investment Partners - sold all of its 23 million shares.
Just how low will Gannett go? Inquiring minds want to know.
Click Here to read more!
God, Can You Do Me This Favor?
Cindy: Hi God, it's me again.
God: Hi Cindy, always nice to hear from you.
Cindy: God, I have another favor to ask.
God: What is it this time my friend?
Cindy: Well, today is Memorial Day.
God: Yes, I know and am glad you remembered.
Cindy: I have asked for many favors in the past for family and friends.
God: I see. So, this favor is for yourself this time?
Cindy: Yes God
God: You don't usually ask for favors for yourself. Have I not given you enough?
Cindy: Yes God and I thank you. But this favor is special.
God: I'll be the judge of that.
Cindy: What I am asking for is impossible.
God: Nothing is impossible.
Cindy: My favor is, I just wish I could somehow thank every man and woman who has fought for ME in the past and will still be in the future and for allowing me the freedom that I love so much!
God: Cindy, you already have and are still thanking them as we speak.
Cindy: How is that God?
God: Cindy, I am standing by your side right this minute and I see the tears on your face as we speak. I am feeling your every emotion and know how thankful you are. Just by talking to me, your voice has been heard by many who are already here and I will pass your words on to those who are still there for you.
Cindy: Thank you God.
God: No Cindy, thank you. This favor is on me and will be granted.
Cindy: Amen
God: Hi Cindy, always nice to hear from you.
Cindy: God, I have another favor to ask.
God: What is it this time my friend?
Cindy: Well, today is Memorial Day.
God: Yes, I know and am glad you remembered.
Cindy: I have asked for many favors in the past for family and friends.
God: I see. So, this favor is for yourself this time?
Cindy: Yes God
God: You don't usually ask for favors for yourself. Have I not given you enough?
Cindy: Yes God and I thank you. But this favor is special.
God: I'll be the judge of that.
Cindy: What I am asking for is impossible.
God: Nothing is impossible.
Cindy: My favor is, I just wish I could somehow thank every man and woman who has fought for ME in the past and will still be in the future and for allowing me the freedom that I love so much!
God: Cindy, you already have and are still thanking them as we speak.
Cindy: How is that God?
God: Cindy, I am standing by your side right this minute and I see the tears on your face as we speak. I am feeling your every emotion and know how thankful you are. Just by talking to me, your voice has been heard by many who are already here and I will pass your words on to those who are still there for you.
Cindy: Thank you God.
God: No Cindy, thank you. This favor is on me and will be granted.
Cindy: Amen
Today's Memorial Photo By Scott Phoebus
" I did not take these Photos"In Loving Memory Of My Uncle Art
Honor After The Fall
Those who know, will never forget. Think of those who are willing to pay the price for all of us.
"Freedom has a special flavor for those of us who fought for it, then to those of the protected"
Delaware Electric Cooperative "Peak Alert"
URGENT “BEAT THE PEAK”
3 P.M. to 7 P.M., Today, May 31st
Because of the warm weather forecasted in our region tomorrow, we are asking you to delay the usage of all unnecessary lights and appliances during these hours as well as turning your thermostat up 3 degrees.
While the largest consumers of electricity in the home during these hours and during this time of year are cooling costs and lighting, other large consumers of electricity include major appliances such as dishwashers, washing machines, clothes dryers, water heaters and stoves.
By delaying the use of unnecessary lighting and appliances as well as turning your thermostat up 3 degrees between 3 P.M. and 7 P.M., today, we can save energy resources, avoid high cost energy and help the environment.
For more information on our “Beat the Peak” program visit www.beatthepeak.coop and be sure to signup for a free In-Home Indicator which you plug into the wall and it will alert you when a Beat the Peak event happens.
You can also follow our Beat the Peak alerts and other news by becoming a follower of Delaware Electric Coop on and/or.
If we all save a little, together we save a lot.
Cemetery Watchman ....
I just wanted to get the day over with and go down to Smokey's. Sneaking a look at my watch, I saw the time, 1655. (That's Military time, for those of you who don't know). Five minutes to go before the cemetery gates are closed for the day and I can go home. Full dress was hot in the August sun. Oklahoma summertime was as bad as ever--the heat and humidity at the same level--both too high.
I saw the car pull into the drive, '69 or '70 model Cadillac Deville, looked factory-new. It pulled into the parking lot at a snail's pace.. An old woman got out so slow I thought she was paralyzed; she had a cane and a sheaf of flowers--about four or five bunches as best I could tell.
I couldn't help myself. The thought came unwanted, and left a slightly bitter taste: 'She's going to spend an hour, and for this old soldier, my hip hurts like hell and I'm ready to get out of here right now!' But for this day, my duty was to assist anyone coming in.
Kevin would lock the 'In' gate and if I could hurry the old biddy along, we might make it to Smokey's in time.
I broke post attention. My hip made gritty noises when I took the first step and the pain went up a notch. I must have made a real military sight: middle-aged man with a small pot gut and half a limp, in marine full-dress uniform, which had lost its razor crease about thirty minutes after I began the watch at the cemetery.
I stopped in front of her, halfway up the walk. She looked up at me with an old woman's squint.
'Ma'am,may I assist you in any way?'
She took long enough to answer.
'Yes, son. Can you carry these flowers? I seem to be moving a tad slow these days.'
'My pleasure, ma'am.' Well, it wasn't too much of a lie.
She looked again. 'Marine, where were you stationed?'
' Vietnam , ma'am.. Ground-pounder. '69 to '71.'
She looked at me closer. 'Wounded in action, I see. Well done, Marine. I'll be as quick as I can.'
I lied a little bigger: 'No hurry, ma'am.'
She smiled and winked at me. 'Son, I'm 85-years-old and I can tell a lie from a long way off.. Let's get this done. Might be the last time I can do this. My name's Joanne Wieserman, and I've a few Marines I'd like to see one more time.'
'Yes, ma 'am. At your service.'
She headed for the World War I section, stopping at a stone. She picked one of the flowers out of my arm and laid it on top of the stone. She murmured something I couldn't quite make out.. The name on the marble was Donald S. Davidson, USMC: France 1918.
She turned away and made a straight line for the World War II section, stopping at one stone. I saw a tear slowly tracking its way down her cheek. She put a bunch on a stone; the name was Stephen X.Davidson, USMC, 1943.
She went up the row a ways and laid another bunch on a stone, Stanley J. Wieserman, USMC, 1944..
She paused for a second. 'Two more, son, and we'll be done'
I almost didn't say anything, but, 'Yes, ma'am. Take your time.'
She looked confused.. 'Where's the Vietnam section, son? I seem to have lost my way.'
I pointed with my chin. 'That way, ma'am.'
'Oh!' she chuckled quietly. 'Son, me and old age ain't too friendly.'
She headed down the walk I'd pointed at. She stopped at a couple of stones before she found the ones she wanted. She placed a bunch on Larry Wieserman, USMC, 1968, and the last on Darrel Wieserman, USMC, 1970. She stood there and murmured a few words I still couldn't make out.
'OK, son, I'm finished. Get me back to my car and you can go home.'
Yes, ma'am. If I may ask, were those your kinfolk?'
She paused. 'Yes, Donald Davidson was my father, Stephen was my uncle, Stanley was my husband,Larry and Darrel were our sons. All killed in action, all marines.'
She stopped Whether she had finished, or couldn't finish, I don't know. She made her way to her car, slowly and painfully.
I waited for a polite distance to come between us and then double-timed it over to Kevin, waiting by the car.
'Get to the 'Out' gate quick.. I have something I've got to do.'
Kevin started to say something, but saw the look I gave him. He broke the rules to get us there down the service road. We beat her. She hadn't made it around the rotunda yet.
'Kevin, stand at attention next to the gatepost. Follow my lead.' I humped it across the drive to the other post.
When the Cadillac came puttering around from the hedges and began the short straight traverse to the gate, I called in my best gunny's voice: 'Tehen Hut! Present Haaaarms!'
I have to hand it to Kevin; he never blinked an eye--full dress attention and a salute that would make his DI proud.
She drove through that gate with two old worn-out soldiers giving her a send-off she deserved, for service rendered to her country, and for knowing duty, honor and sacrifice.
I am not sure, but I think I saw a salute returned from that Cadillac.
Instead of 'The End,' just think of 'Taps.'
As a final thought on my part, let me share a favorite prayer: 'Lord, keep our servicemen and women safe, whether they serve at home or overseas. Hold them in your loving hands and protect them as they protect us.'
Let's all keep those currently serving and those who have gone before in our thoughts. They are the reason for the many freedoms we enjoy.
'In God We Trust.'
Sorry about your monitor; it made mine blurry too!
If we ever forget that we're one nation under God, then we will be a nation gone under!
I saw the car pull into the drive, '69 or '70 model Cadillac Deville, looked factory-new. It pulled into the parking lot at a snail's pace.. An old woman got out so slow I thought she was paralyzed; she had a cane and a sheaf of flowers--about four or five bunches as best I could tell.
I couldn't help myself. The thought came unwanted, and left a slightly bitter taste: 'She's going to spend an hour, and for this old soldier, my hip hurts like hell and I'm ready to get out of here right now!' But for this day, my duty was to assist anyone coming in.
Kevin would lock the 'In' gate and if I could hurry the old biddy along, we might make it to Smokey's in time.
I broke post attention. My hip made gritty noises when I took the first step and the pain went up a notch. I must have made a real military sight: middle-aged man with a small pot gut and half a limp, in marine full-dress uniform, which had lost its razor crease about thirty minutes after I began the watch at the cemetery.
I stopped in front of her, halfway up the walk. She looked up at me with an old woman's squint.
'Ma'am,may I assist you in any way?'
She took long enough to answer.
'Yes, son. Can you carry these flowers? I seem to be moving a tad slow these days.'
'My pleasure, ma'am.' Well, it wasn't too much of a lie.
She looked again. 'Marine, where were you stationed?'
' Vietnam , ma'am.. Ground-pounder. '69 to '71.'
She looked at me closer. 'Wounded in action, I see. Well done, Marine. I'll be as quick as I can.'
I lied a little bigger: 'No hurry, ma'am.'
She smiled and winked at me. 'Son, I'm 85-years-old and I can tell a lie from a long way off.. Let's get this done. Might be the last time I can do this. My name's Joanne Wieserman, and I've a few Marines I'd like to see one more time.'
'Yes, ma 'am. At your service.'
She headed for the World War I section, stopping at a stone. She picked one of the flowers out of my arm and laid it on top of the stone. She murmured something I couldn't quite make out.. The name on the marble was Donald S. Davidson, USMC: France 1918.
She turned away and made a straight line for the World War II section, stopping at one stone. I saw a tear slowly tracking its way down her cheek. She put a bunch on a stone; the name was Stephen X.Davidson, USMC, 1943.
She went up the row a ways and laid another bunch on a stone, Stanley J. Wieserman, USMC, 1944..
She paused for a second. 'Two more, son, and we'll be done'
I almost didn't say anything, but, 'Yes, ma'am. Take your time.'
She looked confused.. 'Where's the Vietnam section, son? I seem to have lost my way.'
I pointed with my chin. 'That way, ma'am.'
'Oh!' she chuckled quietly. 'Son, me and old age ain't too friendly.'
She headed down the walk I'd pointed at. She stopped at a couple of stones before she found the ones she wanted. She placed a bunch on Larry Wieserman, USMC, 1968, and the last on Darrel Wieserman, USMC, 1970. She stood there and murmured a few words I still couldn't make out.
'OK, son, I'm finished. Get me back to my car and you can go home.'
Yes, ma'am. If I may ask, were those your kinfolk?'
She paused. 'Yes, Donald Davidson was my father, Stephen was my uncle, Stanley was my husband,Larry and Darrel were our sons. All killed in action, all marines.'
She stopped Whether she had finished, or couldn't finish, I don't know. She made her way to her car, slowly and painfully.
I waited for a polite distance to come between us and then double-timed it over to Kevin, waiting by the car.
'Get to the 'Out' gate quick.. I have something I've got to do.'
Kevin started to say something, but saw the look I gave him. He broke the rules to get us there down the service road. We beat her. She hadn't made it around the rotunda yet.
'Kevin, stand at attention next to the gatepost. Follow my lead.' I humped it across the drive to the other post.
When the Cadillac came puttering around from the hedges and began the short straight traverse to the gate, I called in my best gunny's voice: 'Tehen Hut! Present Haaaarms!'
I have to hand it to Kevin; he never blinked an eye--full dress attention and a salute that would make his DI proud.
She drove through that gate with two old worn-out soldiers giving her a send-off she deserved, for service rendered to her country, and for knowing duty, honor and sacrifice.
I am not sure, but I think I saw a salute returned from that Cadillac.
Instead of 'The End,' just think of 'Taps.'
As a final thought on my part, let me share a favorite prayer: 'Lord, keep our servicemen and women safe, whether they serve at home or overseas. Hold them in your loving hands and protect them as they protect us.'
Let's all keep those currently serving and those who have gone before in our thoughts. They are the reason for the many freedoms we enjoy.
'In God We Trust.'
Sorry about your monitor; it made mine blurry too!
If we ever forget that we're one nation under God, then we will be a nation gone under!
TRAFFIC ALERT
Pavement Reconstruction Project Will Require Daytime Closures for Five Roads in Sussex County
Beginning Tuesday, June 1
Georgetown -- The Department of Transportation (DelDOT) announces that a pavement reconstruction project will require daytime road closures in Sussex County. All road closures will occur during these specific dates from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., weather permitting at the following locations:
Tuesday, June 1 through Wednesday, June 2; Tuesday, June 8 through Wednesday, June 9
Country Living Road from Godwin School Road to Hardscrabble Road
Thursday, June 3 and Thursday, June 10 (No Weekend Closures)
Delaware Avenue from Laurel Road to Route 113
Friday, June 4 through Friday, June 11 (No Weekend Closures)
Greenhurst Farm Road from Shawnee Road to Woodyard Road
Monday, June 14 through Friday, June 18 and Friday, June 25 through Wednesday, June 30 (No Weekend Closures)
Oak Road from Route 18 to Redden Road
Tuesday, June 1 through Friday, June 11 and Monday, June 21 through Friday, June 25 (No Weekend Closures)
St. Johnstown/Fawn Road from Long Branch Road to Route 16
The gap for the road closures is due to the first date that the contractor is doing the full depth reclamation. The full depth reclamation has to cure before the contractor can come back and pave the roadway. Full depth reclamation is a process that rebuilds worn out asphalt pavements by recycling the existing roadway. The old asphalt and base materials are pulverized, mixed with cement and water, and compacted to produce a strong durable base for either an asphalt or concrete surface. This is an environmental friendly process. The contractor for these improvements is American Infrastructure-MD, Inc.
These are narrow roads, so some delays for residents and school buses may be encountered due to clearing of equipment from the roadway, but accommodations will be made for their access.
Beginning Tuesday, June 1
Georgetown -- The Department of Transportation (DelDOT) announces that a pavement reconstruction project will require daytime road closures in Sussex County. All road closures will occur during these specific dates from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., weather permitting at the following locations:
Tuesday, June 1 through Wednesday, June 2; Tuesday, June 8 through Wednesday, June 9
Country Living Road from Godwin School Road to Hardscrabble Road
Thursday, June 3 and Thursday, June 10 (No Weekend Closures)
Delaware Avenue from Laurel Road to Route 113
Friday, June 4 through Friday, June 11 (No Weekend Closures)
Greenhurst Farm Road from Shawnee Road to Woodyard Road
Monday, June 14 through Friday, June 18 and Friday, June 25 through Wednesday, June 30 (No Weekend Closures)
Oak Road from Route 18 to Redden Road
Tuesday, June 1 through Friday, June 11 and Monday, June 21 through Friday, June 25 (No Weekend Closures)
St. Johnstown/Fawn Road from Long Branch Road to Route 16
The gap for the road closures is due to the first date that the contractor is doing the full depth reclamation. The full depth reclamation has to cure before the contractor can come back and pave the roadway. Full depth reclamation is a process that rebuilds worn out asphalt pavements by recycling the existing roadway. The old asphalt and base materials are pulverized, mixed with cement and water, and compacted to produce a strong durable base for either an asphalt or concrete surface. This is an environmental friendly process. The contractor for these improvements is American Infrastructure-MD, Inc.
These are narrow roads, so some delays for residents and school buses may be encountered due to clearing of equipment from the roadway, but accommodations will be made for their access.
Sunday, May 30, 2010
SU MEN’S LACROSSE LOSES IN NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP, 6-9, TO TUFTS
In a game played at M&T Stadium in which they never had the lead – and it may be the only time that has happened in this century – the Sea Gulls were outplayed for most of the game by those Jumbos from Tufts, which won its first national lacrosse title. The best player on each team was probably its goal keeper – both were very good and the one from Tufts was truly outstanding. The Jumbos opened early, taking a 6 goal lead in the second quarter, which the Gulls had reduced to 3 goals (7-4) at halftime. The Gulls rally seemed to be continuing early in the third quarter, when they cut the lead to just 2 goals, but they scored only once more in the 2nd half.
Hats off to Tufts, the better team in this particular game. And they beat the top seeded team in each bracket to win the NCAA Division III title.
Congrats to SU men’s lacrosse and coach Jim Berkman for another great year. We are already looking forward to the 2011 season.
Lacrosse fans can see the Division I title game on Memorial Day between Notre Dame and Duke on ESPN, starting at 3:30 PM.
1st Degree Assault In Powellville
CRIME: First degree assault, second degree assault and reckless endangerment
VICTIM: Robert Colflesh, W/M, Berlin, MD
SUSPECT: Jordan Lawrence Costello, W/M Powellville MD
BRIEF RESUME:
On the above date and time troopers from the Maryland State Police Salisbury Barrack were dispatched to 4803 Powellville Road for a reported assault with a handgun. During the investigation it was learned that the above listed suspect brandished a 9 mm semi-automatic pistol during a confrontation with the victim. The weapon was not discharged during the incident and no one was injured. Statements from witnesses at the scene, assisted investigators which subsequently lead to the arrest of the defendant for first degree assault.
VICTIM: Robert Colflesh, W/M, Berlin, MD
SUSPECT: Jordan Lawrence Costello, W/M Powellville MD
BRIEF RESUME:
On the above date and time troopers from the Maryland State Police Salisbury Barrack were dispatched to 4803 Powellville Road for a reported assault with a handgun. During the investigation it was learned that the above listed suspect brandished a 9 mm semi-automatic pistol during a confrontation with the victim. The weapon was not discharged during the incident and no one was injured. Statements from witnesses at the scene, assisted investigators which subsequently lead to the arrest of the defendant for first degree assault.
SNATCHED TEEN FOUND IN FLORIDA
Police have found a teenage girl who was thought to have been abducted from a busy shopping area in Stafford County, Va. Her family dragged her into their minivan -- kicking and screaming -- because she was trying to avoid a move to Florida, the Stafford County Sheriff's Office said.
The scene was caught on surveillance tape around 11:25 a.m. Saturday at the Target near Warrenton Road, just off Interstate 95.
The tape shows the 17-year-old walking through the parking lot in front of the main entrance when suddenly a dark mini-van pulls up next to her with its sliding door open. A man then jumps out of the driver’s seat and grabs the girl. He pulls her into the van with the help of two women while she kicks and screams.
Several witnesses called 911 right away, and authorities issued a nationwide Amber Alert. The van was found around 12:20 a.m. Sunday in Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville Police said the family stopped in Stafford County on the way to a move to Ft. Lauderdale. The girl apparently didn't want to go, and her family forced her into the van so they could continue their trip, police said. (WWW.NBCWASHINGTON.COM)
The scene was caught on surveillance tape around 11:25 a.m. Saturday at the Target near Warrenton Road, just off Interstate 95.
The tape shows the 17-year-old walking through the parking lot in front of the main entrance when suddenly a dark mini-van pulls up next to her with its sliding door open. A man then jumps out of the driver’s seat and grabs the girl. He pulls her into the van with the help of two women while she kicks and screams.
Several witnesses called 911 right away, and authorities issued a nationwide Amber Alert. The van was found around 12:20 a.m. Sunday in Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville Police said the family stopped in Stafford County on the way to a move to Ft. Lauderdale. The girl apparently didn't want to go, and her family forced her into the van so they could continue their trip, police said. (WWW.NBCWASHINGTON.COM)
Lost Camera At Shorebirds Stadium
Hi Joe
Would you post this please? Last night at the Shorebirds game, I left my camera hanging on my drink holder in Section 113. This was a gift. I did not believe anyone would have taken it and supposedly no one seen anything in the surrounding box seats. I have checked with the Stadium and they do not have any knowledge of it being turned in. If anyone has any information would they contact me at 410-726-9493 or turn it in to the Shorebirds Office they will get it to me. It is a KODAK Z812 IS in a nylon canvas type case. I still have faith in the honesty and integrity of people.
Thanks
Lost Dog UPDATE: OWNER LOCATED
Joe,
Could you please post this picture of a lost dog found right outside Nentego Woods in Fruitland. It's a beautiful male golden retriever. Please contact Spencer at 410-251-6070.
China Executes Man Who Attacked 29 Kids
April 29 attack was one of five major assaults against schoolchildren
BEIJING - A state news agency says China has executed a man who attacked a kindergarten in eastern China last month, wounding 29 children and three teachers.
The official Xinhua News Agency says Xu Yuyuan was executed Sunday after being convicted of attempted murder by the Taizhou Intermediate Court in the eastern province of Jiangsu.
The April 29 attack was one of five major assaults against schoolchildren in the last two months that left 17 dead and more than 50 hurt.
GO HERE to read more.
BEIJING - A state news agency says China has executed a man who attacked a kindergarten in eastern China last month, wounding 29 children and three teachers.
The official Xinhua News Agency says Xu Yuyuan was executed Sunday after being convicted of attempted murder by the Taizhou Intermediate Court in the eastern province of Jiangsu.
The April 29 attack was one of five major assaults against schoolchildren in the last two months that left 17 dead and more than 50 hurt.
GO HERE to read more.
BP Turns To Next Attempt After 'Top Kill' Fails
Obama calls latest failure to stem oil spill 'enraging' and 'heartbreaking'
ROBERT, La. - Yet another mix of risky undersea robot maneuvers, containment devices and longshot odds is being prepared to fight the uncontrolled gusher feeding the worst oil spill in U.S. history.
Six weeks after the catastrophe began, oil giant BP PLC is still casting about for a way to slow down the spewing, blown-out well undernteath the Gulf of Mexico that's fouling beaches, wildlife and marshland. A relief well being drilled that's considered the most reliable solution is at least two months away.
President Barack Obama on Saturday called the latest failure to stop the mess "as enraging as it is heartbreaking."
GO HERE to read more.
ROBERT, La. - Yet another mix of risky undersea robot maneuvers, containment devices and longshot odds is being prepared to fight the uncontrolled gusher feeding the worst oil spill in U.S. history.
Six weeks after the catastrophe began, oil giant BP PLC is still casting about for a way to slow down the spewing, blown-out well undernteath the Gulf of Mexico that's fouling beaches, wildlife and marshland. A relief well being drilled that's considered the most reliable solution is at least two months away.
President Barack Obama on Saturday called the latest failure to stop the mess "as enraging as it is heartbreaking."
GO HERE to read more.
Tainted Chinese Drywall Concerns Went Unreported For Two Years
A leading East Coast homebuilder learned four years ago that the Chinese-manufactured drywall it had installed in several Florida homes was emitting foul odors, according to documents obtained by ProPublica and the Sarasota Herald-Tribune.
Obama Threatens Military Arrest
Obama threatens military arrest of officials in New Orleans over oil spill cleanup - Watch BOTH videos.
Police Conduct Sobriety Checkpoint
On 5/29/10, at 11:00 pm, a sobriety checkpoint was conducted through a cooperative effort between the Maryland State Police (Barrack E), the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office, and the Department of Natural Resources
The “Checkpoint Strikeforce” sobriety checkpoint was conducted on S/B Rt. 12 at Wildlife Ln, Wicomico County, MD. The operation began on May 29, 2010 at 11:00PM to May 30, 2010 at 1:00AM. During the operation 129 vehicles were checked. 0 were arrested for DUI. The checkpoint was manned by 8 Maryland State Troopers as well as 4 Wicomico County Sheriff Deputies and 1 Department of Natural Resources Police Officer. Additionally, a saturation patrol utilizing 6 Maryland State Troopers as well as 2 WICO Deputies and 1 Dept. Of Natural Resources Officer was conducted from 1:00AM to 3:00AM. This effort resulted in 3 DUI arrests. There were a total number of 3 DUI arrests for the entire operation.
“CHECKPOINT STRIKEFORCE”
“YOU DRINK AND DRIVE, YOU LOSE”
The “Checkpoint Strikeforce” sobriety checkpoint was conducted on S/B Rt. 12 at Wildlife Ln, Wicomico County, MD. The operation began on May 29, 2010 at 11:00PM to May 30, 2010 at 1:00AM. During the operation 129 vehicles were checked. 0 were arrested for DUI. The checkpoint was manned by 8 Maryland State Troopers as well as 4 Wicomico County Sheriff Deputies and 1 Department of Natural Resources Police Officer. Additionally, a saturation patrol utilizing 6 Maryland State Troopers as well as 2 WICO Deputies and 1 Dept. Of Natural Resources Officer was conducted from 1:00AM to 3:00AM. This effort resulted in 3 DUI arrests. There were a total number of 3 DUI arrests for the entire operation.
“CHECKPOINT STRIKEFORCE”
“YOU DRINK AND DRIVE, YOU LOSE”
From Dusk To Dawn?
Good morning Joe,
I was reading online about the dog park on the DT site. Did I read this correctly or is it a misprint?
"The Salisbury dog park will be free, with no membership required. It will be open from dusk to dawn, like other city parks. The site will be unsupervised, which means it's up to the owners to make sure their dogs behave and that dog droppings are picked up."
Open from dusk to dawn? Shouldn't it be the other way around?
http://www.delmarvanow.com/article/20100530/NEWS01/5300301/Dog-park-is-closer-to-reality-in-Salisbury
"The Salisbury dog park will be free, with no membership required. It will be open from dusk to dawn, like other city parks. The site will be unsupervised, which means it's up to the owners to make sure their dogs behave and that dog droppings are picked up."
Open from dusk to dawn? Shouldn't it be the other way around?
http://www.delmarvanow.com/article/20100530/NEWS01/5300301/Dog-park-is-closer-to-reality-in-Salisbury
Editor: Yes, you are exactly correct. The Daily Times isn't open from dusk to dawn, that is why no one caught this before it was printed.
Watch Out For Oil Spill Cleanup Investment Scams
In a joint statement from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) and the Securities and Exchange Commission, investors have been warned about the possibility of investment scams being operated by companies claiming to be involved in the massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
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Caught on Tape: Girl Snatched From Target Parking Lot
An Amber Alert was issued Saturday afternoon for a teenaged girl who was caught on surveillance tape being abducted from a busy shopping area in Stafford County, Va.
It happened around 11:25 a.m. at the Target near Warrenton Road, just off Interstate 95.
The tape shows the girl walking through the parking lot in front of the main entrance when suddenly a dark mini-van pulls up next to her with its sliding door open. A man then jumps out of the driver’s seat and grabs the girl. He pulls her into the van with the help of two women as while she kicks and screams.
GO HERE to read more.
It happened around 11:25 a.m. at the Target near Warrenton Road, just off Interstate 95.
The tape shows the girl walking through the parking lot in front of the main entrance when suddenly a dark mini-van pulls up next to her with its sliding door open. A man then jumps out of the driver’s seat and grabs the girl. He pulls her into the van with the help of two women as while she kicks and screams.
GO HERE to read more.
Gay Barracks? Military Faces Thorny Questions
Possible repeal of 'don't ask, don't tell' policy raises practical challenges
For opponents of the ban against homosexuals serving openly in the military, the steps by Congress this week to repeal the policy, known as “don’t ask, don’t tell,” were a major victory.
But now they are girding for what may be an equally difficult task: the transition to a force where straight and openly gay servicemen and women live, work and fight alongside one other.
Some homosexuals in the military say they are worried about how that process will work and whether they will be treated differently if they publicly acknowledge their sexual orientation.
GO HERE to read more.
For opponents of the ban against homosexuals serving openly in the military, the steps by Congress this week to repeal the policy, known as “don’t ask, don’t tell,” were a major victory.
But now they are girding for what may be an equally difficult task: the transition to a force where straight and openly gay servicemen and women live, work and fight alongside one other.
Some homosexuals in the military say they are worried about how that process will work and whether they will be treated differently if they publicly acknowledge their sexual orientation.
GO HERE to read more.
500,000 Voices
The YouCut citizen movement is making a difference - across the country and inside the Capitol. We have heard from over 520,000 voices putting Washington on notice that now is the time to get spending under control.
Rep. Michele Bachmann offered this week's winning cut on the House Floor; an amendment to eliminate a pay raise for federal government employees - including right here in the Capitol - saving the taxpayers over $30 billion.
The Democrats gaveled it down from the Speaker's chair, shutting down debate. The reason the Democrat Majority gave? It would prevent federal workers on Capitol Hill from getting a pay raise, so it could not be considered. That is literally the reason they gave. It is astounding, and an affront to every small businessperson and struggling family across this country.
The up-or-down vote was clear, the majority in the U.S. House voted to allow pay raises for non-military federal employees, while the rest of the country is facing pay cuts. Click here to see where each Representative stood on this vote.
By forcing YouCut votes, backed with your support, we are beginning to change the culture here in Washington. We will not stop until we have brought spending under control.
The next five cuts are already posted on the YouCut website. Many of the items were submitted - including this week's winner - by people just like you, who want to see Washington halt its runaway spending.
You are making your voice heard loud and clear in your nation's capital - together, we are making history.
Regards,
Eric Cantor
House Republican Whip
P.S. YouCut is relevant because you continue to participate. Click here to vote on this week's five cuts and we will bring them to the floor for a vote.
Rep. Michele Bachmann offered this week's winning cut on the House Floor; an amendment to eliminate a pay raise for federal government employees - including right here in the Capitol - saving the taxpayers over $30 billion.
The Democrats gaveled it down from the Speaker's chair, shutting down debate. The reason the Democrat Majority gave? It would prevent federal workers on Capitol Hill from getting a pay raise, so it could not be considered. That is literally the reason they gave. It is astounding, and an affront to every small businessperson and struggling family across this country.
The up-or-down vote was clear, the majority in the U.S. House voted to allow pay raises for non-military federal employees, while the rest of the country is facing pay cuts. Click here to see where each Representative stood on this vote.
By forcing YouCut votes, backed with your support, we are beginning to change the culture here in Washington. We will not stop until we have brought spending under control.
The next five cuts are already posted on the YouCut website. Many of the items were submitted - including this week's winner - by people just like you, who want to see Washington halt its runaway spending.
You are making your voice heard loud and clear in your nation's capital - together, we are making history.
Regards,
Eric Cantor
House Republican Whip
P.S. YouCut is relevant because you continue to participate. Click here to vote on this week's five cuts and we will bring them to the floor for a vote.
HOBGOOD STIFLES BLUECLAWS IN 8-4 WIN
‘Birds Win Back-to-Back For First Time Since May 1st and 3rd
SALISBURY, Md. – The Delmarva Shorebirds tallied their most runs at Arthur W. Perdue Stadium of the 2010 season in an 8-4 victory over the Lakewood BlueClaws Saturday in front of 6,249 fans.
Right-hander Matt Hobgood pitched six innings, allowing a single run on a solo homer in the fourth inning on the way to the win. Hobgood (3-4) scattered four hits and a walk while striking out four as the Shorebirds picked up their first consecutive wins since May 1-3 against Asheville and Savannah.
Designated hitter Kieron Pope and catcher Michael Ohlman each had two hits to lead the ‘Birds 10-hit attack and Ohlman and left fielder Steve Bumbry combined for five of the team’s eight RBIs.
Eight of the nine Delmarva position players recorded at least one hit and with all except Mychal Givens scoring runs.
Delmarva took a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the third inning. The Shorebirds loaded the bases with one out on a fielder’s choice, single and walk before designated hitter Kieron Pope drove in T.J. Baxter with a sinking line drive that Lakewood left fielder Leandro Castro made a diving catch for the second out.
Tyler Stampone then served the ball into right field to score Ty Kelly and Bumby hooked a triple over the bag and into the right-field corner to chase home Brian Conley and Stampone.
Castro got the BlueClaws on the scoreboard in the top of the fourth with a line-drive home run to left with one out off Hobgood. The solo shot was his third on the season.
The Shorebirds made it 7-1 in the bottom of the fifth, knocking BlueClaws’ starter Colby Shreve out of the game in the process.
Pope led off the frame with a base hit to left and advanced to third on a fielder’s choice and throwing error by Adam Buschini at third base. A Stampone grounder to first scored Pope.
Bumbry came across for Delmarva’s sixth run which spelled the end for Shreve. Givens greeted right-handed reliever Ebelin Lugo rudely. He sent a base hit to right to score Olhman who doubled to left earlier in the inning.
Shreve (3-2) went 4.2 innings, surrendering seven runs (four earned), six hits and three walks.
He struck out three.
Sebastian Valle cut the lead to 7-4 with a three homer in the seventh off of righty Pat Kantakevich. The William & Mary product allowed the first two to reach in the inning on a hit and walk prior to Valle’s laser to left sliced the advantage in half. It was the catcher’s second long ball of the year.
Ohlman doubled to the gap in left-center field to score Mikey Planeta with two outs in the seventh for the final margin.
Jonathan Singleton was 2-for-3 with a run scored and a walk to pace Lakewood in the loss.
The Shorebirds and BlueClaws meet in Game 3 of the series Sunday at 2:05 p.m. For tickets and information, contact the Shorebirds’ box office at (410) 219-3112. On the mound will be right-hander Jesse Beal for Delmarva (4-2, 3.56). Lefty Matt Way (3-4, 4.50) will pitch for Lakewood.
SALISBURY, Md. – The Delmarva Shorebirds tallied their most runs at Arthur W. Perdue Stadium of the 2010 season in an 8-4 victory over the Lakewood BlueClaws Saturday in front of 6,249 fans.
Right-hander Matt Hobgood pitched six innings, allowing a single run on a solo homer in the fourth inning on the way to the win. Hobgood (3-4) scattered four hits and a walk while striking out four as the Shorebirds picked up their first consecutive wins since May 1-3 against Asheville and Savannah.
Designated hitter Kieron Pope and catcher Michael Ohlman each had two hits to lead the ‘Birds 10-hit attack and Ohlman and left fielder Steve Bumbry combined for five of the team’s eight RBIs.
Eight of the nine Delmarva position players recorded at least one hit and with all except Mychal Givens scoring runs.
Delmarva took a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the third inning. The Shorebirds loaded the bases with one out on a fielder’s choice, single and walk before designated hitter Kieron Pope drove in T.J. Baxter with a sinking line drive that Lakewood left fielder Leandro Castro made a diving catch for the second out.
Tyler Stampone then served the ball into right field to score Ty Kelly and Bumby hooked a triple over the bag and into the right-field corner to chase home Brian Conley and Stampone.
Castro got the BlueClaws on the scoreboard in the top of the fourth with a line-drive home run to left with one out off Hobgood. The solo shot was his third on the season.
The Shorebirds made it 7-1 in the bottom of the fifth, knocking BlueClaws’ starter Colby Shreve out of the game in the process.
Pope led off the frame with a base hit to left and advanced to third on a fielder’s choice and throwing error by Adam Buschini at third base. A Stampone grounder to first scored Pope.
Bumbry came across for Delmarva’s sixth run which spelled the end for Shreve. Givens greeted right-handed reliever Ebelin Lugo rudely. He sent a base hit to right to score Olhman who doubled to left earlier in the inning.
Shreve (3-2) went 4.2 innings, surrendering seven runs (four earned), six hits and three walks.
He struck out three.
Sebastian Valle cut the lead to 7-4 with a three homer in the seventh off of righty Pat Kantakevich. The William & Mary product allowed the first two to reach in the inning on a hit and walk prior to Valle’s laser to left sliced the advantage in half. It was the catcher’s second long ball of the year.
Ohlman doubled to the gap in left-center field to score Mikey Planeta with two outs in the seventh for the final margin.
Jonathan Singleton was 2-for-3 with a run scored and a walk to pace Lakewood in the loss.
The Shorebirds and BlueClaws meet in Game 3 of the series Sunday at 2:05 p.m. For tickets and information, contact the Shorebirds’ box office at (410) 219-3112. On the mound will be right-hander Jesse Beal for Delmarva (4-2, 3.56). Lefty Matt Way (3-4, 4.50) will pitch for Lakewood.
SHOREBIRDS GAME NOTES: 5/29 vs. Lakewood
PREVIEW: Following a 2-0 shutout of the Lakewood BlueClaws, the Shorebirds try and secure at least a series split in game two. Brian Conley ripped a double to the right field corner in the fifth inning to plate T.J. Baxter and Ty Kelly. The Shorebirds remain ten games back of the Hickory Crawdads with 21 games remaining in the first half. The BlueClaws are now 4.5 games out of first place.
FIRST ONE HITTER SINCE: The last time the Shorebirds tossed a one-hitter was on June 6, 2006 against the Lakewood BlueClaws at FirstEnergy Park. The Shorebirds won the game 7-0. It was a seven-inning contest as part of a doubleheader. Brandon Erbe earned the win in five one-hit innings. He struck out 10 batters. Trent Baysinger pitched the final two innings.
FIRST MULTI-RBI GAME: With his two run double to right field last night, Brian Conley recorded his first multi-RBI game of the season. Conley has 14 multi-hit games.
ADVANTAGE ALLAR: Shorebirds relief pitcher Brent Allar tossed two scoreless and hitless innings last night. He has not allowed a hit or a run in his last four outings (7.1 innings).
SECOND SHUTOUT: The only other Shorebirds shutout was on April 20 against Greensboro, 1-0. Jake Smith earned the win in that game.
FIRST THREE GAME STREAK: Michael Ohlman has recorded his first three-game hitting streak of the season. He is 3-for-10 during the mini streak.
BACK-TO-BACK WINS: The last time the Shorebirds won back-to-back was on May 1 (Asheville) and May 3 (Savannah). The Shorebirds had a built in off day. The last time the Shorebirds won games on consecutive days was on the 19th (Hagerstown) and 20th (Greenville) of April.
SECOND IN SYSTEM: T.J. Baxter ranks second in the Orioles farm system with 12 steals on the season. Kyle Hudson and Xavier Avery of Frederick each have 13 to lead the chain.
FIRST ONE HITTER SINCE: The last time the Shorebirds tossed a one-hitter was on June 6, 2006 against the Lakewood BlueClaws at FirstEnergy Park. The Shorebirds won the game 7-0. It was a seven-inning contest as part of a doubleheader. Brandon Erbe earned the win in five one-hit innings. He struck out 10 batters. Trent Baysinger pitched the final two innings.
FIRST MULTI-RBI GAME: With his two run double to right field last night, Brian Conley recorded his first multi-RBI game of the season. Conley has 14 multi-hit games.
ADVANTAGE ALLAR: Shorebirds relief pitcher Brent Allar tossed two scoreless and hitless innings last night. He has not allowed a hit or a run in his last four outings (7.1 innings).
SECOND SHUTOUT: The only other Shorebirds shutout was on April 20 against Greensboro, 1-0. Jake Smith earned the win in that game.
FIRST THREE GAME STREAK: Michael Ohlman has recorded his first three-game hitting streak of the season. He is 3-for-10 during the mini streak.
BACK-TO-BACK WINS: The last time the Shorebirds won back-to-back was on May 1 (Asheville) and May 3 (Savannah). The Shorebirds had a built in off day. The last time the Shorebirds won games on consecutive days was on the 19th (Hagerstown) and 20th (Greenville) of April.
SECOND IN SYSTEM: T.J. Baxter ranks second in the Orioles farm system with 12 steals on the season. Kyle Hudson and Xavier Avery of Frederick each have 13 to lead the chain.
Union Organizing California Weed Workers
You know an industry has hit the big time when labor unions decide it's time to organize the workers. So, it looks like California's medical marijuana workers are about to reach new highs now that the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 5 in San Jose has begun organizing local pot purveyors. Here's the big question, though: How long before they start showing up to picket non-union shops with a giant inflatable bong?
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Holiday Weekend Or Not, Salisbury News Continues To Soar
If you thought you were alone when it comes to visiting Salisbury News this Holiday Weekend, think again!
Even though you'd think most people are away for the weekend, today's numbers just passed last Saturday's numbers.
Yes, even I thought things would be down quite a bit but clearly I was wrong. It kind of makes me feel bad for not having up as many Posts as I could have. That's what I get for assuming.
Nevertheless, thanks for visiting Folks.
Even though you'd think most people are away for the weekend, today's numbers just passed last Saturday's numbers.
Yes, even I thought things would be down quite a bit but clearly I was wrong. It kind of makes me feel bad for not having up as many Posts as I could have. That's what I get for assuming.
Nevertheless, thanks for visiting Folks.
Dennis Hopper Dies At Age 74
LOS ANGELES — Dennis Hopper, the high-flying Hollywood wild man whose memorable and erratic career included an early turn in "Rebel Without a Cause," an improbable smash with "Easy Rider" and a classic character role in "Blue Velvet," has died. He was 74.
Hopper died Saturday at his home in the Los Angeles beach community of Venice, surrounded by family and friends, family friend Alex Hitz said. Hopper's manager announced in October 2009 that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
The success of "Easy Rider," and the spectacular failure of his next film, "The Last Movie," fit the pattern for the talented but sometimes uncontrollable actor-director, who also had parts in such favorites as "Apocalypse Now" and "Hoosiers." He was a two-time Academy Award nominee, and in March 2010, was honored with a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
GO HERE to read more.
Perfect Phillie: Halladay Pitches Perfect Game
BREAKING NEWS
MIAMI - Roy Halladay pitched the second perfect game of the season and the 20th in major league history as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Florida Marlins 1-0 on Saturday.
Halladay struck out 11. It's the first no-hitter for Philadelphia since Kevin Millwood did it in 2003. The last perfect game by a Phillie came by Jim Bunning on June 21, 1964.
It was the second perfect game in the majors this month alone, Dallas Braden doing it for Oakland against Tampa Bay back on May 9. It's the first time in the modern era that there were a pair of perfectos in the same season.
GO HERE to read more.
MIAMI - Roy Halladay pitched the second perfect game of the season and the 20th in major league history as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Florida Marlins 1-0 on Saturday.
Halladay struck out 11. It's the first no-hitter for Philadelphia since Kevin Millwood did it in 2003. The last perfect game by a Phillie came by Jim Bunning on June 21, 1964.
It was the second perfect game in the majors this month alone, Dallas Braden doing it for Oakland against Tampa Bay back on May 9. It's the first time in the modern era that there were a pair of perfectos in the same season.
GO HERE to read more.
SCIENTIFIC FACTS ON DOGS LEFT IN CARS
Eighth-graders at Brielle Elementary School in New Jersey learned about science while educating their community about the dangers of leaving dogs in cars. Click the arrows to see more of their posters. E. GiordanoLearning Science, Saving Dogs' Lives
In science class, eighth-graders gain hands-on knowledge of why dogs and hot cars don’t go together
Think science class is boring? Not if you’re in Mrs. Giordano’s classroom at Brielle Elementary School in New Jersey. Textbook readings about heat energy transfer could put even an imaginative student to sleep, but eighth-grade teacher Elaine Giordano asked her students to assess these science concepts and how they apply to real life situations.
"Students need to see that science knowledge is at work in their everyday lives," said Mrs. Giordano.
Recognizing that many young people have a dog as a family pet or know a furry friend, she asked them to imagine that they were hired by The Humane Society of the United States to head a campaign to educate dog owners on the risks of leaving their pets alone in a car for an extended period of time.
The students created posters to show how radiation, convection, and conduction relate to a dog who is left in a car. On a warm day, temperatures inside a vehicle can rise rapidly to dangerous levels. On an 85 degree day, for example, the temperature inside a car with the windows opened slightly can reach 102 degrees within ten minutes. After 30 minutes, the temperature will reach 120 degrees. This can happen even with a window partially open and the vehicle parked in shade. Since pets are not able to cool off the way people do, being trapped in a hot car can lead to heatstroke and even death.
Despite the serious subject matter, Mrs. Giordano urged her students to keep their messages positive. "I encouraged the kids to be uplifting about their message," she says. "Many of them used humor in their campaign poster and lighthearted messages to illustrate a tough topic."
Students were asked to include slogans or pictures in their posters that would positively engage others. The science lesson also became a lesson in advertising as students learned how to tune people in rather than turn them off with an admonishing tone or gruesome images.
The sixteen posters that made it to the finals were displayed in the hallway outside of their science classroom. Students from fourth to eighth grade were then asked to view the posters and vote for the top three.
One of the winning posters showed a Labrador in 3D popping out of a red hot car. The dog said, "Help, I'm a chocolate lab, I'll melt!"
"Many of us were unaware of the things dogs go through when left in cars. So now we learned a life lesson and a science lesson simultaneously." - Kevin N., student
The project really brought the subject to life for the students. Here's what some of them had to say:
"Our project made us actually care about what we learned. We didn't just throw things together since this was a real issue. We wanted people to actually get what we are saying and apply it to their lives, because we cared about this topic." - Nicole L.
"This project may save a dog's life and prevent an owner's broken heart." - Alalyiah K.
"Many of us were unaware of the things dogs go through when left in cars. So now we learned a life lesson and a science lesson simultaneously." - Kevin N.
"I love it when my work is used to change the world for the better." - Liam R.
The winning posters were sent to The HSUS’s New Jersey state director for possible display in an educational campaign this summer. The remaining finalists' posters will be displayed in the waiting room of a local veterinarian office, where students hope their message will reach even more people—and maybe even save a life.
Source
MAN FACING MULTIPLE CHARGES AFTER FLEEING POLICE
On Saturday, May 29, 2010 at approximately 12:18 a.m., Ocean City Police initiated a traffic stop in the area of 47th Street, after witnessing the driver of a Pontiac GTO spin wheels on Coastal Highway. As the officer approached the vehicle, the driver, later identified as Joshua Mark Hammond, 20, of Fallston, Maryland, placed his vehicle in reverse, nearly striking the patrol car.
Hammond continued to flee police, traveling southbound on Coastal Highway. In addition to striking the east curb on 48th Street, he traveled south in the northbound lanes, almost hitting three vehicles head on before crossing Coastal Highway into the southbound lanes at 45th Street.
Ocean City Police followed Hammond as he continued to travel at a high rate of speed
on Coastal Highway and through several red lights. As Hammond ran the red light at 8th Street, he struck two unoccupied vehicles on the east side of Philadelphia Avenue.
Hammond was taken into police custody after the crash. A search of the vehicle
revealed suspected marijuana, cocaine and an ASP baton. He was transported to
Atlantic General Hospital where he was treated for back pain and released. The two
passengers traveling with Hammond, one juvenile and one 19-year-old, were issued
alcohol citations.
Hammond is being held at the Public Safety Building, awaiting his initial appearance in front of a District Court Commissioner. He has been charged with the following: driving while under the influence of alcohol, driving while impaired by alcohol, possession of CDS, possession of a deadly weapon, reckless endangerment, driving a motor vehicle in a manner intended to cause wheel spinning, reckless driving, negligent driving and several additional traffic violations.
Hammond continued to flee police, traveling southbound on Coastal Highway. In addition to striking the east curb on 48th Street, he traveled south in the northbound lanes, almost hitting three vehicles head on before crossing Coastal Highway into the southbound lanes at 45th Street.
Ocean City Police followed Hammond as he continued to travel at a high rate of speed
on Coastal Highway and through several red lights. As Hammond ran the red light at 8th Street, he struck two unoccupied vehicles on the east side of Philadelphia Avenue.
Hammond was taken into police custody after the crash. A search of the vehicle
revealed suspected marijuana, cocaine and an ASP baton. He was transported to
Atlantic General Hospital where he was treated for back pain and released. The two
passengers traveling with Hammond, one juvenile and one 19-year-old, were issued
alcohol citations.
Hammond is being held at the Public Safety Building, awaiting his initial appearance in front of a District Court Commissioner. He has been charged with the following: driving while under the influence of alcohol, driving while impaired by alcohol, possession of CDS, possession of a deadly weapon, reckless endangerment, driving a motor vehicle in a manner intended to cause wheel spinning, reckless driving, negligent driving and several additional traffic violations.
Lincoln Man Charged With Rape
Location: Residence along Heritage Road in Lincoln, Delaware
Date of Occurrence: January and February of 2010
Involved Parties: James M. Larrimore, 20, of Heritage Road in Lincoln, Delaware
Resume: On Thursday, May 27th, Troop 4 detectives arrested James M. Larrimore on two counts of Felony Rape 3rd and a single count of Endangering the Welfare of a Child (misdemeanor).
This investigation came to light on May 17th when the mother of the 12-year-old victim caught her daughter with Larrimore, sitting in his vehicle, in the parking lot of a local pool. As the mother approached, Larrimore fled the scene. Upon speaking with her daughter, it was learned that the two had intercourse twice earlier in the year.
As detectives delved further into the case, it was learned that Larrimore and the victim had initially met on-line via a social networking website called “My Yearbook.” The two corresponded by text message and met several times at Larrimore’s residence.
Larrimore was formally charged on the aforementioned offenses and committed to the Sussex Correctional Institute in lieu of a $25,000 secured bond. He was also ordered to have no contact with the victim.
Maryland Woman Charged With Attempted Murder In Domestic Dispute
Location: Residential address along Timbercreek Lane in Long Neck Shores, Millsboro, Delaware
Date of Occurrence: Friday, May 28, 2010, at approximately 8:00 p.m.
Involved Parties:
Suspect- Dorenda Howard, 36, of Dalton Drive in Gwynn Oak, Maryland
Victim 1- 47-year-old female
Victim 2- son of victim 1, a 20-year-old male
Resume: On Friday evening, Troopers were dispatched to a residential address along Timbercreek Lane, in Millsboro’s Long Neck Shores development, for a reported domestic incident with injuries.
Officers arrived on the scene and contacted the two victims. They found both victims had been cut with a knife by the alleged suspect, but their injuries were not considered life threatening at this point. Medical treatment was provided and detectives were called out to handle this case.
This investigation revealed the suspect, Dorenda Howard, drove to this home to confront the 47-year-old female victim about having an alleged affair with her husband.
Once at the house, the suspect assaulted the victim, pulled a knife from her purse and cut the victim’s throat. She forced the victim back into her bedroom where she locked the door and continued the attack. At one point, Howard pulled a plastic bag over the victim’s head and face and tried to suffocate her. The victim was able to rip the bag away and escape her bedroom.
The victim ran to her son’s bedroom and called for help. Her son came out of his room and the two demanded Mr. Howard leave. Howard was still holding the knife and was now threatening the son. She attacked him as well and cut his neck too.
The son ran outside and screamed for a neighbor to call 911. Ms. Howard ran to her car and fled the scene in her vehicle at a high rate of speed.
Detectives were able to contact Ms. Howard and convince her to turn herself in. She responded to Troop 4 in Georgetown around midnight and was placed into custody without incident.
Dorenda Howard was formally charged with the following felony offenses: two counts of Attempted Murder, two counts of Possession of a Deadly Weapon during the Commission of a Felony, Kidnapping and Carrying a Concealed Deadly Weapon.
Bail was set at $171,000 secured and Ms. Howard was committed to the Sussex Correctional Institute.
Date of Occurrence: Friday, May 28, 2010, at approximately 8:00 p.m.
Involved Parties:
Suspect- Dorenda Howard, 36, of Dalton Drive in Gwynn Oak, Maryland
Victim 1- 47-year-old female
Victim 2- son of victim 1, a 20-year-old male
Resume: On Friday evening, Troopers were dispatched to a residential address along Timbercreek Lane, in Millsboro’s Long Neck Shores development, for a reported domestic incident with injuries.
Officers arrived on the scene and contacted the two victims. They found both victims had been cut with a knife by the alleged suspect, but their injuries were not considered life threatening at this point. Medical treatment was provided and detectives were called out to handle this case.
This investigation revealed the suspect, Dorenda Howard, drove to this home to confront the 47-year-old female victim about having an alleged affair with her husband.
Once at the house, the suspect assaulted the victim, pulled a knife from her purse and cut the victim’s throat. She forced the victim back into her bedroom where she locked the door and continued the attack. At one point, Howard pulled a plastic bag over the victim’s head and face and tried to suffocate her. The victim was able to rip the bag away and escape her bedroom.
The victim ran to her son’s bedroom and called for help. Her son came out of his room and the two demanded Mr. Howard leave. Howard was still holding the knife and was now threatening the son. She attacked him as well and cut his neck too.
The son ran outside and screamed for a neighbor to call 911. Ms. Howard ran to her car and fled the scene in her vehicle at a high rate of speed.
Detectives were able to contact Ms. Howard and convince her to turn herself in. She responded to Troop 4 in Georgetown around midnight and was placed into custody without incident.
Dorenda Howard was formally charged with the following felony offenses: two counts of Attempted Murder, two counts of Possession of a Deadly Weapon during the Commission of a Felony, Kidnapping and Carrying a Concealed Deadly Weapon.
Bail was set at $171,000 secured and Ms. Howard was committed to the Sussex Correctional Institute.
SU – TUFTS GAME FOR THE MEN’S NCAA LACROSSE CROWN WILL BE TELEVISED
The game, to be played at M&T Stadium in Baltimore tomorrow, starting at noon, will be broadcast on the CBSC network. The photo was taken seconds after the Sea Gulls scored in overtime to beat Stevenson University to advance to the championship.
Hickey Named Recipient Of NCAA's Elite 88 Award
BALTIMORE – The NCAA handed out the Elite 88 award for Division III men's lacrosse at the championship banquet held at the club level within M&T Bank Stadium on Friday evening and Salisbury University sophomore midfielder Sean Hickey (Nesconset, N.Y.) was named the winner of the award.
The Elite 88, an award founded by the NCAA, recognizes the true essence of the student-athlete by honoring the individual who has reached the pinnacle of competition at the national championship level in his or her sport, while also achieving the highest academic standard among his or her peers. The Elite 88 is presented to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals site for each of the NCAA's 88 championships.
Hickey's 3.6 grade point average was the highest individual grade point average of any student on either the Salisbury or Tufts University teams, the two programs competing in the national championship contest this Sunday.
Hickey, a finance major and member of the honors program at Salisbury, has appeared in 18 games for the No. 2-ranked Sea Gulls this season. The Nesconset, N.Y., native has totaled seven points on five goals and two assists. Additionally, Hickey has caused one turnover and scooped up seven ground balls.
HISTORICAL COMMENTS BY GEORGE CHEVALLIER
Camp UptonDuring the Civil War of 1861-65, Salisbury was considered a strategic point to the Union. The two mitigating factors in the Union’s decision to have an encampment at Salisbury were the suppression of any Rebel activity and the protection of the telegraph line that ran the length of the Shore. Since there were many Southern sympathizers in the area, it was decided to form an encampment here.
The first to occupy Salisbury was the Delaware Volunteer Infantry. Initially the site was where Sharp Energy is now located. They soon moved to Upton Hill because of its high location from where they could have a commanding view of Salisbury. The troops from Delaware were soon joined by a Maryland regiment that had formed in Cambridge. They were commanded by Col. James Wallace, and the first name of the camp was Camp Wallace. As they already had a Camp Wallace in Cambridge, it was renamed Camp Upton to reflect the name of the hill on which it stood.
The camp was erected of rough-cut lumber and was constructed in a quadrangle. The barracks on the north side were reserved for the officers. The barracks on the south side housed the commissary and quartermaster departments. The buildings on the east and west were for the enlisted men. There is no known contemporary picture of the camp.
A regimental hospital was erected on an adjacent elevation where Peninsula Regional Medical Center now stands.
When the camp was filled to capacity, it had a greater population than that of the town of Salisbury.
The soldiers at Camp Upton suffered no casualties in the Civil War. In fact, they were never in a battle of any kind. The only deaths were from disease. These came about when a regiment of Union soldiers from Massachusetts was marching home from duty in the South. Either they stopped in Salisbury because of an outbreak of either typhoid fever or black measles in their ranks or they contracted the disease while bivouacking here. In any case, a total of 51 or 52 soldiers died as a result. They were buried in unmarked graves “near the camp”. That graveyard is thought to be Potter’s Field next door to Sharp Energy. Some of the graves were moved to Parsons Cemetery when Route 50 went through, and a few buttons and belt buckles were the only clue that some of the graves belonged to Union soldiers from the Civil War. Whether they were from the Massachusetts soldiers or were local, there is no way of knowing today.
Local TV Stations On Dish Network Starting June 3rd
Joe,
Not sure if you or your readers know about this, but starting next thursday (June 3rd), people that have Dish Network will be able to get their local channels (WBOC, WMDT, FOX21, PBS, and WBAL). I dont know why the local channels have not let their viewers know about this. So instead of having to use an antenna, they will now be able to have them provided from Dish Network. The NBC station will be imported from Baltimore (WBAL). I have copied the press release that Dish Network released earlier this week and the satellite up-link report that shows Salisbury stations are linked to Dish Networks system.
From:
http://dish.client.shareholder.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=474211
DISH NETWORK TO BECOME FIRST PAY-TV PROVIDER TO OFFER LOCAL BROADCAST CHANNELS IN ALL 210 LOCAL TELEVISION MARKETS IN THE UNITED STATES
Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act of 2010 (STELA) Signed into Law by President Obama
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. – May 27, 2010 – DISH Network L.L.C., the fastest-growing pay-TV provider in America, today announced that it plans to launch local broadcast channels in 29 new markets on June 3, 2010, becoming the first and only pay-TV provider to offer local channels to consumers in every market nationwide. The announcement comes moments after President Obama signed the Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act of 2010 (STELA) into law, which paved the way for DISH Network to take this historic step.
“We are proud to announce that every American will soon have access to their local channels from DISH Network,” said Charlie Ergen, Chairman, President and CEO of DISH Network. “While our nearest competitor offers local channels in only 75 percent of local markets, DISH Network is committed to offering consumers in all markets – particularly those living in smaller and rural communities – a full complement of satellite TV services. All Americans, regardless of where they live, deserve access to key in-state news, sports, weather and other programming.”
On June 3, DISH Network plans to launch local channels in 29 new markets, introducing to many consumers a choice in television service for the first time ever. These markets include: Alpena, Mich.; Biloxi, Miss.; Binghamton, N.Y.; Bluefield, W.Va.; Bowling Green, Ky.; Columbus, Ga.; Elmira, N.Y.; Eureka, Calif.; Glendive, Mont.; Greenwood, Miss.; Harrisonburg, Va.; Hattiesburg, Miss.; Jackson, Tenn.; Jonesboro, Ark.; Lafayette, Ind.; Lake Charles, La.; Mankato, Minn.; North Platte, Neb.; Ottumwa, Iowa; Parkersburg, W.Va.; Presque Isle, Maine.; Salisbury, Md.; Springfield, Mass.; St. Joseph, Mo.; Utica, N.Y.; Victoria, Texas; Watertown, N.Y.; Wheeling, W.Va.; and Zanesville, Ohio.
The passage of the Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act of 2010 was made possible through the hard work and dedication of many members of Congress, including Chairman Patrick Leahy, U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary; Chairman Jay Rockefeller, U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation; Senator John Kerry, U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation; Chairman John Conyers, U.S. House Committee on the Judiciary; Chairman Henry Waxman, U.S. House Energy and Commerce Committee; and Chairman Rick Boucher, U.S. House Energy Subcommittee on Communications, Technology, and the Internet.
“For far too long, consumers in many small or rural markets didn’t have access to their local news, weather and sports. One of the principal goals of the Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act was to encourage local television to be made available to all consumers via satellite,” said Chairman John Conyers, U.S. House Committee on the Judiciary. “Implementation of the legislation will help make television markets more competitive, and serve the interests of consumers nationwide.”
“My major goal in reforming the Satellite Home Viewer Act has been to bring to all 210 local television markets across the nation what we call local-into-local television service through which local TV signals are transmitted by satellite to homes in the market where the TV stations are located,” said Chairman Rick Boucher, U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Communications, Technology, and the Internet. “Today, we have taken the final step in achieving this long held goal, and as a result, satellite TV subscribers everywhere will soon be able to receive both national programming and the local TV stations that serve their area. With today’s presidential signature, on June 3, DISH Network plans to begin serving the many rural markets that lack vital local TV signals. I want to commend the leadership of DISH Network for making this commitment. Millions of homes in America’s most rural regions will be the beneficiaries.”
From: http://www.satelliteguys.us/dish-network-uplink-center/214713-5-27-2010-9-19am-uplink.html
6520(47) - WMDT [MPEG2 SD] added to EchoStar14 119W TP 02 Spotbeam A18 (NA)(Salisbury, MD-ABC)6521(16) - WBOC [MPEG2 SD] added to EchoStar14 119W TP 02 Spotbeam A18 (NA)(Salisbury, MD-CBS)6523(21) - WBOCD [MPEG2 SD] added to EchoStar14 119W TP 02 Spotbeam A18 (NA)(Salisbury, MD-N/A)
6525(28) - WCPB [MPEG2 SD] added to EchoStar14 119W TP 02 Spotbeam A18 (NA)(Salisbury, MD-PBS)
The first set of numbers is the channel number, followed by the station call sign, followed by the encoding type (MPEG2 standard definition), then the satellite and spotbeam location and lastly the city and station affiliate. Again NBC will be imported and is already up-linked since Baltimore already gets their locals (this is why it is not listed)
‘BIRDS TOSS ONE-HITTER IN 2-0 WIN OVER BLUECLAWS
Moreau Earns First Win in Six Shutout Innings
SALISBURY, Md. – Delmarva starter Nathan Moreau pitched six strong innings, allowing just one hit and right fielder Brian Conley delivered a one-out two-run double in the fifth as the Shorebirds shutout the Lakewood BlueClaws, 2-0, in front of 5,120 at Arthur W. Perdue Stadium Friday.
Moreau (1-2) and two relievers combined for the Shorebirds’ second shutout of the season when they blanked Greensboro, 1-0, on April 20 at Perdue. The win snaps a three-game losing streak for Delmarva (21-28) while Lakewood (26-22) falls for the first time in three games.
Brent Allar and Josh Dowdy struck out two each pitching the final three innings to complete the shutout. Dowdy picked up his sixth save on the season.
A pitcher’s duel from the start, Moreau set down 13 BlueClaws in order from the end of the first into the top of the sixth inning. He struck out eight, just one off a career high while Lakewood righty Brody Colvin (3-6) went six, fanning six. He scattered four hits and two walks.
Delmarva broke on top in the bottom of fifth on Brian Conley’s two-run double into the right-field corner. With one out and T.J. Baxter reached on a fielder’s choice and stole second prior to a Ty Kelly walk.
A failed pickoff attempt move from Lakewood’s Brody Colvin moved the runners to second and third for the one-out double by Conley, who was thrown out at third trying to stretch it into a triple.
Left fielder Leandro Castro got the only Lakewood hit in the top of the first, a chopper to third base. Delmarva center fielder Mikey Planeta collected two hits and catcher Michael Ohlman tallied one to lead the four-hit attack.
The two RBIs from Conley gave him his first multiple-RBI outing of the season.
The Shorebirds and BlueClaws meet in Game 2 of the series on Saturday at 7:05 p.m. For tickets and information, contact the Shorebirds’ box office at (410) 219-3112. On the mound will be right-hander Matt Hobgood (2-4, 5.05). Savannah counters with righty Colby Shreve (3-1, 1.70).
SALISBURY, Md. – Delmarva starter Nathan Moreau pitched six strong innings, allowing just one hit and right fielder Brian Conley delivered a one-out two-run double in the fifth as the Shorebirds shutout the Lakewood BlueClaws, 2-0, in front of 5,120 at Arthur W. Perdue Stadium Friday.
Moreau (1-2) and two relievers combined for the Shorebirds’ second shutout of the season when they blanked Greensboro, 1-0, on April 20 at Perdue. The win snaps a three-game losing streak for Delmarva (21-28) while Lakewood (26-22) falls for the first time in three games.
Brent Allar and Josh Dowdy struck out two each pitching the final three innings to complete the shutout. Dowdy picked up his sixth save on the season.
A pitcher’s duel from the start, Moreau set down 13 BlueClaws in order from the end of the first into the top of the sixth inning. He struck out eight, just one off a career high while Lakewood righty Brody Colvin (3-6) went six, fanning six. He scattered four hits and two walks.
Delmarva broke on top in the bottom of fifth on Brian Conley’s two-run double into the right-field corner. With one out and T.J. Baxter reached on a fielder’s choice and stole second prior to a Ty Kelly walk.
A failed pickoff attempt move from Lakewood’s Brody Colvin moved the runners to second and third for the one-out double by Conley, who was thrown out at third trying to stretch it into a triple.
Left fielder Leandro Castro got the only Lakewood hit in the top of the first, a chopper to third base. Delmarva center fielder Mikey Planeta collected two hits and catcher Michael Ohlman tallied one to lead the four-hit attack.
The two RBIs from Conley gave him his first multiple-RBI outing of the season.
The Shorebirds and BlueClaws meet in Game 2 of the series on Saturday at 7:05 p.m. For tickets and information, contact the Shorebirds’ box office at (410) 219-3112. On the mound will be right-hander Matt Hobgood (2-4, 5.05). Savannah counters with righty Colby Shreve (3-1, 1.70).
GOVERNOR MARTIN O'MALLEY HONORS FALLEN SOLDIERS THIS MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
Governor to honor fallen soldiers at Memorial Day ceremony at Rocky Gap Veterans Cemetery
ANNAPOLIS, MD – Governor Martin O’Malley will honor fallen soldiers this Memorial Day at a ceremony in Flintstone, MD at Rocky Gap Veterans Cemetery. The Governor will join members of the local American Legion and other Maryland veterans to pay tribute to those men and women who have given the ultimate sacrifice. The ceremony, which is located at 14205 Pleasant Valley Road, NE, in Flintstone, begins Monday at 2:00 p.m.
Governor O’Malley issued this statement today as Americans prepare to honor the sacrifice of our soldiers and their families this Memorial Day:
“Our hearts are heavy this weekend, as we honor and remember the brave Marylanders who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of freedom. As we reflect on their bravery and sacrifice, our thoughts and prayers are with their families. All of Maryland stands shoulder-to-shoulder with them.“
Since last Memorial Day we have lost fifteen Maryland service members. Through the pain of their loss, and the honor of their sacrifice, we are reminded that our freedoms truly are not free. They are won through the blood, sweat and tears of brave patriots who put their own lives on the line so that the rest of us can be safe and free.
“From the earliest days of our Republic, brave men and women have squared their shoulders against the forces of fear and tyranny. Our State and indeed our nation are built upon their sacrifice and bravery.
“I hope all Marylanders will take some time to remember our fallen patriots, stand with their families, and honor our Veterans and brave service men and women who continue to serve our country in harm’s way.”
ANNAPOLIS, MD – Governor Martin O’Malley will honor fallen soldiers this Memorial Day at a ceremony in Flintstone, MD at Rocky Gap Veterans Cemetery. The Governor will join members of the local American Legion and other Maryland veterans to pay tribute to those men and women who have given the ultimate sacrifice. The ceremony, which is located at 14205 Pleasant Valley Road, NE, in Flintstone, begins Monday at 2:00 p.m.
Governor O’Malley issued this statement today as Americans prepare to honor the sacrifice of our soldiers and their families this Memorial Day:
“Our hearts are heavy this weekend, as we honor and remember the brave Marylanders who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of freedom. As we reflect on their bravery and sacrifice, our thoughts and prayers are with their families. All of Maryland stands shoulder-to-shoulder with them.“
Since last Memorial Day we have lost fifteen Maryland service members. Through the pain of their loss, and the honor of their sacrifice, we are reminded that our freedoms truly are not free. They are won through the blood, sweat and tears of brave patriots who put their own lives on the line so that the rest of us can be safe and free.
“From the earliest days of our Republic, brave men and women have squared their shoulders against the forces of fear and tyranny. Our State and indeed our nation are built upon their sacrifice and bravery.
“I hope all Marylanders will take some time to remember our fallen patriots, stand with their families, and honor our Veterans and brave service men and women who continue to serve our country in harm’s way.”
Woman Falls Down Stairs, Wakes Up With Russian Accent
A Virginia woman has to explain where she's from more than most thanks to a tumble down a stairwell three years ago.
Though she was born in Pennsylvania, went to college on the Eastern Shore and lives in Fairfax County, Robin Vanderlip speaks with a Russian accent these days, the Washington Post reported. She's had it ever since she woke up from that fall.
The National Institutes of Health and the University of Maryland are on this case of foreign accent syndrome. Vanderlip's not the first, but fewer than 60 cases have been reported worldwide, the Post reported.
GO HERE to read more.
Though she was born in Pennsylvania, went to college on the Eastern Shore and lives in Fairfax County, Robin Vanderlip speaks with a Russian accent these days, the Washington Post reported. She's had it ever since she woke up from that fall.
The National Institutes of Health and the University of Maryland are on this case of foreign accent syndrome. Vanderlip's not the first, but fewer than 60 cases have been reported worldwide, the Post reported.
GO HERE to read more.
SHOREBIRDS GAME NOTES: 5/28 vs. Lakewood
FOUR GAMES: The Shorebirds are playing their third straight four-game, one team stand. They played four against Hagerstown at home (20-23), four against Hickory on the road (24-27) and now four at home against Lakewood (28-31). The ‘Birds leave for Greensboro following the Monday afternoon game for four against the Grasshoppers. The Shorebirds next eight-game homestand is between June 14 and 20 against Kannapolis and Lexington.
NO HOMERS IN SIX GAMES: The Shorebirds have not a home run in their last six games. The last player to clear the yard was T.J. Baxter in game two against the Suns on May 21. The ‘Birds are tied for 12th in the league with 22 home runs.
KELLY’S SPLITS: The Lakewood BlueClaws will throw three right-handers against Delmarva during the series. The above bodes well for Shorebirds second baseman Ty Kelly. When he bats left-handed (against righty pitching), he is batting .306. When he flips around and bats right-handed (against lefty pitching), he is batting .167.
SIX-MAN ROTATION: The Shorebirds now feature a six-man rotation; LHP Nathan Moreau, RHP Matt Hobgood, RHP Jesse Beal, RHP Kenny Moreland, RHP Bobby Bundy and RHP Luis Noel.
BEAL’S MAY: Jesse Beal certainly has a chance to be the organizations pitcher of the month for May. Through five May starts, Beal is 3-0 with a 2.48 ERA. Beal has gone through the sixth inning in all five starts in May. Other pitchers around the league that will garner consideration include: Jake Arrieta (AAA, 3-1, 2.53), Armando Gabino (AAA, 2-0, 1.10), Pedro Beato (AA, 1-0, 0.87) and Brett Jacobsen (A+, 2-0, 0.00).
THREE STOLEN BASES: Steve Bumbry stole three bases in the four game series against the Crawdads. Prior to last season, Bumbry went 13 straight games without a steal.
FIVE-GAMER FOR T.J.: T.J. Baxter takes a season long five-game hitting streak into game one against the BlueClaws. He is 9-for-19 (.473) during the stretch. His batting average has jumped from .202 to .238 during the streak.
2007 TEAM USA: In 2007, Mychal Givens played on the 18U Junior National Team. Shorebirds second baseman from the 2009 season, L.J. Hoes, also played on that team. Givens hit .188 in five starts (3-16). They won the bronze medal at the Copabe Can Am Championships.
SIX OF SEVEN: Tyler Stampone has reached base in six of his last seven games.
BELOW .300: Shorebirds shortstop Garabez Rosa’s batting average has dipped below .300 for the first time since April 12th (fourth day of the season). Rosa went 0-for-4 last night against the Crawdads.
NO HOMERS IN SIX GAMES: The Shorebirds have not a home run in their last six games. The last player to clear the yard was T.J. Baxter in game two against the Suns on May 21. The ‘Birds are tied for 12th in the league with 22 home runs.
KELLY’S SPLITS: The Lakewood BlueClaws will throw three right-handers against Delmarva during the series. The above bodes well for Shorebirds second baseman Ty Kelly. When he bats left-handed (against righty pitching), he is batting .306. When he flips around and bats right-handed (against lefty pitching), he is batting .167.
SIX-MAN ROTATION: The Shorebirds now feature a six-man rotation; LHP Nathan Moreau, RHP Matt Hobgood, RHP Jesse Beal, RHP Kenny Moreland, RHP Bobby Bundy and RHP Luis Noel.
BEAL’S MAY: Jesse Beal certainly has a chance to be the organizations pitcher of the month for May. Through five May starts, Beal is 3-0 with a 2.48 ERA. Beal has gone through the sixth inning in all five starts in May. Other pitchers around the league that will garner consideration include: Jake Arrieta (AAA, 3-1, 2.53), Armando Gabino (AAA, 2-0, 1.10), Pedro Beato (AA, 1-0, 0.87) and Brett Jacobsen (A+, 2-0, 0.00).
THREE STOLEN BASES: Steve Bumbry stole three bases in the four game series against the Crawdads. Prior to last season, Bumbry went 13 straight games without a steal.
FIVE-GAMER FOR T.J.: T.J. Baxter takes a season long five-game hitting streak into game one against the BlueClaws. He is 9-for-19 (.473) during the stretch. His batting average has jumped from .202 to .238 during the streak.
2007 TEAM USA: In 2007, Mychal Givens played on the 18U Junior National Team. Shorebirds second baseman from the 2009 season, L.J. Hoes, also played on that team. Givens hit .188 in five starts (3-16). They won the bronze medal at the Copabe Can Am Championships.
SIX OF SEVEN: Tyler Stampone has reached base in six of his last seven games.
BELOW .300: Shorebirds shortstop Garabez Rosa’s batting average has dipped below .300 for the first time since April 12th (fourth day of the season). Rosa went 0-for-4 last night against the Crawdads.
Support Kids Of Honor
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Viva Espresso
If you eat/drink at Viva Espresso coffee shop on College Avenue, please consider buying a gift card to use for your purchases. Viva Espresso now has a Kids of Honor branded gift card for sale there. You just buy it at face value and use it for your purchases. Nancy Dix, owner of Viva Espresso, donates a portion of all sales to Kids of Honor - a win/win situation! You can re-load the card when it gets low or runs out. The cards also make great gifts for dog/cat sitters, birthdays, holidays, get well gifts, mail-carriers, etc.
Open Weekdays A+ Garden Centre Parkside CTE The A+ Garden Centre at Parkside High School CTE is now open, with student-grown plants for sale in a garden centre operated by students. Vinca is now for sale, and there’s a good supply of Easy Wave Petunias, tomatoes, some herbs, geraniums and double petunias. Check with the garden centre for what’s available. The A+ Garden Centre is open from 8:30-11 a.m. and 12:30-2 p.m. weekdays on regular school days 410-341-8746.
Criminal Arrest
DATE & TIME: 5/27/2010 6:25PM
LOCATION: Route 349 @ Oxbridge Dr, Salisbury, Wicomico Cnty, Md
BRIEF RESUME:
On 5/27/2010, at 6:25PM, TFC Mann stopped a 1990 Honda CRX for expired registration. The driver was identified as Joshua Robert Kahn. During the traffic stop the trooper observed marijuana on his person. A search of the vehicle was conducted and an additional marijuana cigar was located in the ashtray of the vehicle. Kahn was arrested and transported to the Salisbury Barrack for processing and standard field sobriety tests. Kahn was also found to be under the influence of cannabis. The driver was ultimately transported to WCDC to go before a court commissioner.
Arrested:
Joshua Robert Kahn, W/M, 21 YOA, Salisbury, MD
Charges:
Possession CDS Marijuana
Possession CDS paraphernalia
Driving Under the Influence of CDS
LOCATION: Route 349 @ Oxbridge Dr, Salisbury, Wicomico Cnty, Md
BRIEF RESUME:
On 5/27/2010, at 6:25PM, TFC Mann stopped a 1990 Honda CRX for expired registration. The driver was identified as Joshua Robert Kahn. During the traffic stop the trooper observed marijuana on his person. A search of the vehicle was conducted and an additional marijuana cigar was located in the ashtray of the vehicle. Kahn was arrested and transported to the Salisbury Barrack for processing and standard field sobriety tests. Kahn was also found to be under the influence of cannabis. The driver was ultimately transported to WCDC to go before a court commissioner.
Arrested:
Joshua Robert Kahn, W/M, 21 YOA, Salisbury, MD
Charges:
Possession CDS Marijuana
Possession CDS paraphernalia
Driving Under the Influence of CDS
MARYLAND’S TECHNOLOGY ECONOMY AT BUSINESS CONFERENCE
GOVERNOR MARTIN O’MALLEY TO DELIVER KEYNOTE REMARKS ON MARYLAND’S TECHNOLOGY ECONOMY AT BUSINESS CONFERENCE
ROCKVILLE, MD (June 1, 2010) – Governor Martin O’Malley will join Dan Mote, President, University of Maryland-College Park; Norman Augustine, Retired Chairman & CEO, Lockheed Martin; and more than 350 business leaders and educators at The State of Tech in the I-270 Corridor conference Tuesday morning. The Governor will highlight Maryland’s economic and employment strengths including the state’s growing life science, technology and cybersecurity industries at this annual conference.
ROCKVILLE, MD (June 1, 2010) – Governor Martin O’Malley will join Dan Mote, President, University of Maryland-College Park; Norman Augustine, Retired Chairman & CEO, Lockheed Martin; and more than 350 business leaders and educators at The State of Tech in the I-270 Corridor conference Tuesday morning. The Governor will highlight Maryland’s economic and employment strengths including the state’s growing life science, technology and cybersecurity industries at this annual conference.
Tea Party TODAY On The Chester
Celebrating colonial resistance to British rule, Chestertown, on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, will hold its Annual Tea Party Festival Saturday, May 29, 2010. Cocktail Party to be held Friday, May 28, 2010.
Wicomico County's Top Mathletes From The Wicomico 24 Game Tournament
Congratulations to Wicomico County's Top Mathletes from the Wicomico 24 Game Tournament
The 4th annual Wicomico Math 24 Game Tournament was held Thursday night at Salisbury University. On display were the excellent math skills of students in grades 1-8, outstanding support by parents/guardians and staff members, and the results of a wonderful partnership with M&T Bank and the M&T Bank Foundation, which funds the Math 24 program in Wicomico schools.
From Math 24 Game coordinators Jason Miller and Michael Collins, here is the announcement of the top four winners in each grade:
GRADE 1
1st Place- Noah Hornstein- Westside Primary
2nd Place- Hamza Ansari- Pemberton
3rd Place- Kevin Rodio- Delmar Elementary
4th Place- Sara Sadjadi- Fruitland Primary
GRADE 2
1st Place- Evan Parrott- Fruitland Primary
2nd Place- Jacob Vonarx- Delmar Elementary
3rd Grade- Eli Prushansky- Beaver Run
4th Grade- - Megan Branton- Pemberton
GRADE 3
1st Place- Stone Snyder- Pemberton
2nd Place- Preston Dunn- Northwestern
3rd Place- Kye'ron Christopher- Glen Avenue
4th Place- Seth Abbey- Westside Intermediate
GRADE 4
1st Place- Rajat Sharma- Prince Street
2nd Place- JJ Peck- Pemberton
3rd Place- Ta'Kira Morton- Glen Avenue
4th Place- Tanner Farro- Westside Intermediate
GRADE 5
1st Place- J'Kai Braboy- Glen Avenue
2nd Place- Luke Edson- East Salisbury
3rd Place- Tormesha Battle- Pemberton
4th Place- Danilo Munoz-Osorio- Northwestern
GRADE 6
1st Place- Nahmir Bundy- Bennett Middle
2nd Place- Adrian Cropper- Wicomico Middle
3rd Place- Ryan Shockley- Mardela Middle
4th Place- Samuel Disharoon- Bennett Middle
GRADE 7
1st Place- Amir Hamad- Pittsville Elementary and Middle
2nd Place- Jason Smithson- Salisbury Middle
3rd Place- Montrell Jubilee- Bennett Middle
4th Place- Kyler Barkley- Wicomico Middle
GRADE 8
1st Place- Sayli Korde- Wicomico Middle
2nd Place- Austin White- Bennett Middle
3rd Place- Alberto Gonzales- Wicomico Middle
4th Place- Tyler Owens- Pittsville Elementary and Middle
The 4th annual Wicomico Math 24 Game Tournament was held Thursday night at Salisbury University. On display were the excellent math skills of students in grades 1-8, outstanding support by parents/guardians and staff members, and the results of a wonderful partnership with M&T Bank and the M&T Bank Foundation, which funds the Math 24 program in Wicomico schools.
From Math 24 Game coordinators Jason Miller and Michael Collins, here is the announcement of the top four winners in each grade:
GRADE 1
1st Place- Noah Hornstein- Westside Primary
2nd Place- Hamza Ansari- Pemberton
3rd Place- Kevin Rodio- Delmar Elementary
4th Place- Sara Sadjadi- Fruitland Primary
GRADE 2
1st Place- Evan Parrott- Fruitland Primary
2nd Place- Jacob Vonarx- Delmar Elementary
3rd Grade- Eli Prushansky- Beaver Run
4th Grade- - Megan Branton- Pemberton
GRADE 3
1st Place- Stone Snyder- Pemberton
2nd Place- Preston Dunn- Northwestern
3rd Place- Kye'ron Christopher- Glen Avenue
4th Place- Seth Abbey- Westside Intermediate
GRADE 4
1st Place- Rajat Sharma- Prince Street
2nd Place- JJ Peck- Pemberton
3rd Place- Ta'Kira Morton- Glen Avenue
4th Place- Tanner Farro- Westside Intermediate
GRADE 5
1st Place- J'Kai Braboy- Glen Avenue
2nd Place- Luke Edson- East Salisbury
3rd Place- Tormesha Battle- Pemberton
4th Place- Danilo Munoz-Osorio- Northwestern
GRADE 6
1st Place- Nahmir Bundy- Bennett Middle
2nd Place- Adrian Cropper- Wicomico Middle
3rd Place- Ryan Shockley- Mardela Middle
4th Place- Samuel Disharoon- Bennett Middle
GRADE 7
1st Place- Amir Hamad- Pittsville Elementary and Middle
2nd Place- Jason Smithson- Salisbury Middle
3rd Place- Montrell Jubilee- Bennett Middle
4th Place- Kyler Barkley- Wicomico Middle
GRADE 8
1st Place- Sayli Korde- Wicomico Middle
2nd Place- Austin White- Bennett Middle
3rd Place- Alberto Gonzales- Wicomico Middle
4th Place- Tyler Owens- Pittsville Elementary and Middle
Friday, May 28, 2010
O'Malley Family Has "Teachable Moment"
Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley and his wife, Katie, are coping with the same concern a lot of other parents have this time of year -- like what happens at graduation parties.
The O’Malleys' 18-year-old daughter, Tara, was hospitalized briefly Thursday night in Baltimore after attending a graduation celebration.
Tara O’Malley graduated Wednesday from Notre Dame Academy in Baltimore County.
GO HERE to read more.
The O’Malleys' 18-year-old daughter, Tara, was hospitalized briefly Thursday night in Baltimore after attending a graduation celebration.
Tara O’Malley graduated Wednesday from Notre Dame Academy in Baltimore County.
GO HERE to read more.
Woodland Ferry Resumes Service
Seaford -- The Department of Transportation (DelDOT) announces that the Woodland Ferry resumed service on Tuesday, May 25 following a successful U.S. Coast Guard inspection. This inspection ensures compliance with U.S. Coast Guard regulations and safe operation of the vessel.
The ferry's return to service was delayed by various thruster and hydraulic issues, which required DelDOT to proceed in a manner such that warranties were not made null and void. In addition, it is important to note that the work that occurred on the vessel during this downtime was necessary in order to return the vessel to an expected level of safety and service.
DelDOT appreciates the patience of motorists and area residents during the ferry's downtime.
The ferry's return to service was delayed by various thruster and hydraulic issues, which required DelDOT to proceed in a manner such that warranties were not made null and void. In addition, it is important to note that the work that occurred on the vessel during this downtime was necessary in order to return the vessel to an expected level of safety and service.
DelDOT appreciates the patience of motorists and area residents during the ferry's downtime.
BREAKING NEWS: Thomas Leggs Case Going To Cecil County
Judge Long delivered the news to States Attorney Davis Ruark this morning. The Thomas Leggs Murder Trial will be in Cecil County, Elkton, Maryland to be exact.
Elkton is about two hours from Salisbury, meaning quite a bit of time and expense on Wicomico County. The Tolls alone will be $12.00 per day, per vehicle. That is, if you take Rt. 13 to Dover, Rt. 1 to Rt 95 to Rt. 279 in Elkton. You can avoid the Tolls by taking Rt. 50 West to Rt. 213 North and ride that to the end in Elkton.
More to come.
UPDATE: Judge D. William Simpson will be the residing Judge in this murder trial. Originally posted at 10:49 AM. Thomas Leggs is accused of murdering 11 year old Sarah Foxwell.
SFD Shift Changes BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
Joe please post this memo about the Salisbury Fire Department shift changes. This affects the majority of the career division and it was unnecessary. This definitely displays poor leadership attributes in Ireton's choice for Acting Fire Chief Hoppes and Acting Deputy Fire Chief Bragg. These goons have created more turmoil within the Fire Department and the moral is the worst it has ever been.
None of the key people were involved in this and it will create more of a hostile work environment. Mayor Ireton the Career Firefighters endorsed your election and helped you get elected. Is this the payback you are giving them? Please get rid of Hoppes and Bragg now. The employees and their families don't need this turmoil which you have created and allowed by giving those morons the power and authority they can't handle.
Fire Department
Departmental
MEMO
City of Salisbury
To: All Department Personnel Date: May 26, 2010
From: J. Dru Bragg, Acting Deputy Chief
Subject: Personnel Reassignments
The following personnel have been re-assigned to the following position:
From To Last Day Reports
Captain Michael Davis S1 S16 C 04 June 2010 07 June 2010
Acting Captain Lorenzo Cropper Admin. S16 D 04 June 2010 08 June 2010
Lieutenant Michael Donaway S16 D Admin. Training 04 June 2010 07 June 2010
Lieutenant David Insley S16 C Admin. EMS 03 June 2010 07 June 2010
Acting Lieutenant William Frampton Admin. S16 C 04 June 2010 07 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Shirley Reddish S16 D S16 A 31 May 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Robert Quillen S16 D S16 B 04 June 2010 06 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Melissa Brown S16 D S16 C 04 June 2010 07 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Christopher Truitt S16 C S16 D 03 June 2010 08 June 2010
FF/EMT-B Jeffrey Jewell S16 C S16 B 03 June 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-B Jonathan Gray S16 B S16 C 02 June 2010 07 June 2010
FF/EMT-B David Haines S16 A S16 D 01 June 2010 08 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Kara Rhode S16 B S16 C 02 June 2010 07 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Anthony Webster Admin. S16 D 04 June 2010 08 June 2010
FF/EMT-I David Twilley S16 C S16 A 03 June 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-B William Rathel S16 D S16 B 04 June 2010 06 June 2010 FF/EMT-B Donald Phippin S16 B S16 D 02 June 2010 08 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Nicholas Kinhart S16 C S16 A 03 June 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Michael Carbaubh S16 D S16 B 04 June 2010 06 June 2010
FF/EMT-B Aaron Colegrove S16 C S16 A 03 June 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Christopher Barrs S16 B S16 A 02 June 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Ginger Phippin S16 A S16 B 01 June 2010 06 June 2010
FF/EMT-P David Brimer S16 A S16 C 01 June 2010 07 June 2010
FF/EMT-P John Dennis S16 A S16 D 01 June 2010 08 June 2010
FF/EMT-B Corey Mitchell S16 D S16 A 31 May 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-I Patrick Herrman S16 B S16 C 02 June 2010 07 June 2010
From To Last Day Reports
FF/EMT-B Zackary Keenan S16 A S16 D 01 June 2010 08 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Heidi Etherton A16 B S16 A 02 June 2010 05 June 2010
FF/EMT-B Brandon Records S2 S16 B 04 June 2010 06 June 2010
FF/EMT-B David Cox FTO S16 C 02 June 2010 07 June 2010
FF/EMT-P Jill Walbert S16 C S16 D 03 June 2010 08 June 2010
This change will remain in effect until further notice.
Thank you for your continued support and as always should you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact the office.
cc: Richard A. Hoppes, Acting Chief of the Department
William E. Gordy, Deputy Chief of Volunteer Services
For Obama, Golfing Is A Very Leisurely Pursuit
OAK BLUFFS, Mass. — Bill Clinton was famous for the creative way he kept score. Both George Bushes would speed-golf through 18 holes as if they had to beat the clock, not the course.
And President Obama?
Long, slow rounds. A lot of time hunting for balls in the woods. All dished up with a dollop of trash-talking.
The First Golfer brought his duffer’s game to Martha’s Vineyard this week. By Thursday, Mr. Obama had logged three golf games in four days, appearing at one island course after another.
He spent five hours on Monday afternoon playing 18 holes at the Farm Neck Golf Club here, two and a half hours on Tuesday playing nine holes at Mink Meadows Golf Club in Vineyard Haven, and several hours playing Thursday afternoon at the Vineyard Golf Club in Edgartown.
While Mr. Obama has indulged in other vacation activities — he took his family bike riding Thursday morning, went to the beach on Wednesday and took his wife to dinner Tuesday night — golf has been the only recurring one.
So, clearly, the president likes to hit the links. But is he any good at it, especially compared with his predecessors?
“His golf games are long because he’s not very good,” said Don Van Natta Jr., a reporter for The New York Times who wrote “First Off the Tee: Presidential Hackers, Duffers and Cheaters From Taft to Bush” (PublicAffairs, 2003).
Unlike Mr. Clinton, who had a reputation for shaving strokes off his score, Mr. Obama “doesn’t fudge his scores,” Mr. Van Natta said, adding: “If he shoots an 11 on a hole, he will write down 11.” (Mr. Obama shoots in the 90s on a good day, Mr. Van Natta said.)
GO HERE to read more.
And President Obama?
Long, slow rounds. A lot of time hunting for balls in the woods. All dished up with a dollop of trash-talking.
The First Golfer brought his duffer’s game to Martha’s Vineyard this week. By Thursday, Mr. Obama had logged three golf games in four days, appearing at one island course after another.
He spent five hours on Monday afternoon playing 18 holes at the Farm Neck Golf Club here, two and a half hours on Tuesday playing nine holes at Mink Meadows Golf Club in Vineyard Haven, and several hours playing Thursday afternoon at the Vineyard Golf Club in Edgartown.
While Mr. Obama has indulged in other vacation activities — he took his family bike riding Thursday morning, went to the beach on Wednesday and took his wife to dinner Tuesday night — golf has been the only recurring one.
So, clearly, the president likes to hit the links. But is he any good at it, especially compared with his predecessors?
“His golf games are long because he’s not very good,” said Don Van Natta Jr., a reporter for The New York Times who wrote “First Off the Tee: Presidential Hackers, Duffers and Cheaters From Taft to Bush” (PublicAffairs, 2003).
Unlike Mr. Clinton, who had a reputation for shaving strokes off his score, Mr. Obama “doesn’t fudge his scores,” Mr. Van Natta said, adding: “If he shoots an 11 on a hole, he will write down 11.” (Mr. Obama shoots in the 90s on a good day, Mr. Van Natta said.)
GO HERE to read more.
Salisbury Police Department Press Releases
Tyrell Donta Ravenell, 22yoa of Salisbury, MD was charged with Possession of Marihuana with Intent to Distribute, Possession of Marihuana, Possession of Paraphernalia (7 counts), Trespass, Assault on Police Officer, and Resist Arrest.
On May 26, 2010 at approximately 5:00pm, officers of the Safe Streets Team were on patrol in the area of Rt 50 and Delaware Ave. The officers observed a vehicle with an expired temporary registration plate. The vehicle was stopped and the officers made contact with the driver and passenger, later identified as Ravenell. As the officers met with the subjects, suspected drug paraphernalia was observed in plain view. The occupants were asked to exit the vehicle. A search was conducted and an amount of marihuana was located to indicate distribution. When told that he was under arrest, Ravenell pulled away from one of the officers and fled on foot through several yards in the Penn St area. One of these yards was clearly posted, “No Trespassing.” Ravenell was observed by a responding officer trying to hide under a vehicle. When the Ravenell was pulled from under the vehicle, he pushed an officer to the ground and attempted to flee again. Ravenell was captured after another brief foot chase. Ravenell was released to Central Booking.
On May 27, 2010 at approximately 2:51am, Officers responded to the 300 block of Princeton Avenue for a burglary that had just occurred.
It was learned that a white male, approximately 30yoa, with an average build, weight, and beard had gained entry into a bedroom occupied by two juveniles, one 11yoa, and the other 8yoa. One juvenile awoke to find the white male staring at her. The juvenile remembered that the white male was also wearing a wool cap and was possibly naked. The juvenile screamed and the white male exited the bedroom through an open window.
Officers located a shirt near the residence which is gray in color with the following words in blue letters, “Saints beat those Eagles” along with a graphic design on the front and the back of the shirt read, “Make em sore away Marymount vs Mary Washington 02/14/09.” The shirt did not belong to any of the residents.
Officers also learned that entry into the residence was possibly gained through an open window. The subject used a cinder block from the yard to stand on and remove the screen to make entry inside the residence.
Anyone with any information regarding the suspect is requested to contact the Police Department at 410.548.3165 or Crime Solvers at 410-548-1776.
On May 26, 2010 at approximately 5:00pm, officers of the Safe Streets Team were on patrol in the area of Rt 50 and Delaware Ave. The officers observed a vehicle with an expired temporary registration plate. The vehicle was stopped and the officers made contact with the driver and passenger, later identified as Ravenell. As the officers met with the subjects, suspected drug paraphernalia was observed in plain view. The occupants were asked to exit the vehicle. A search was conducted and an amount of marihuana was located to indicate distribution. When told that he was under arrest, Ravenell pulled away from one of the officers and fled on foot through several yards in the Penn St area. One of these yards was clearly posted, “No Trespassing.” Ravenell was observed by a responding officer trying to hide under a vehicle. When the Ravenell was pulled from under the vehicle, he pushed an officer to the ground and attempted to flee again. Ravenell was captured after another brief foot chase. Ravenell was released to Central Booking.
On May 27, 2010 at approximately 2:51am, Officers responded to the 300 block of Princeton Avenue for a burglary that had just occurred.
It was learned that a white male, approximately 30yoa, with an average build, weight, and beard had gained entry into a bedroom occupied by two juveniles, one 11yoa, and the other 8yoa. One juvenile awoke to find the white male staring at her. The juvenile remembered that the white male was also wearing a wool cap and was possibly naked. The juvenile screamed and the white male exited the bedroom through an open window.
Officers located a shirt near the residence which is gray in color with the following words in blue letters, “Saints beat those Eagles” along with a graphic design on the front and the back of the shirt read, “Make em sore away Marymount vs Mary Washington 02/14/09.” The shirt did not belong to any of the residents.
Officers also learned that entry into the residence was possibly gained through an open window. The subject used a cinder block from the yard to stand on and remove the screen to make entry inside the residence.
Anyone with any information regarding the suspect is requested to contact the Police Department at 410.548.3165 or Crime Solvers at 410-548-1776.
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