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Saturday, July 10, 2010

Wicomico County Sheriff's Office Press Releases

Incident: Possession of Marijuana
Date of Incident: 2 July 2010
Location: 800 block of Cornish Street, Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Tyaire R. Bright, 18, Salisbury, MD


Narrative: On 2 July 2010 at 6:50 PM, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office tried to stop a 2006 Mazda Tribute that instead fled from the deputy in an attempt to evade apprehension. The pursuit ended when the Mazda crashed into a parked vehicle in the 900 block of West Road and the occupants then fled, with the deputy chasing them on foot. The deputy caught the subjects, Tyaire Bright and a 17 year old juvenile after they entered a nearby business establishment in what seemed an attempt to hide from the deputy. After the deputy took both into custody, the deputy then located marijuana that the duo attempted to discard inside the establishment.

The 17 year old juvenile was identified as the driver of the Mazda and Bright was the passenger.
The arresting deputy transported Bright to the Central Booking Unit where he was processed and taken in front of the District Court Commissioner. After an initial appearance, the Commissioner detained Bright in the Detention Center in lieu of $10,000.00 bond.

The juvenile was released to a family member pending adjudication by the Department of Juvenile Services.

Charges: Driving Without a License (Juvenile Only)
Attempt by Driver to Flee and Elude (Juvenile Only)
Possession of Marijuana
Possession of Drug Paraphernalia


Incident: Violation of a Protective Order
Date of Incident: 2 July 2010
Location: 1100 block of Kenosha Avenue, Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Briece A Joynes, 29, Westover, MD


Narrative: On 2 July 2010 at 10:07 PM, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office responded to a reported violation of a Peace Order. Upon arrival, the deputy learned that the resident had been asking Joynes to leave and that a valid Peace Order was in effect against Joynes.

The deputy placed Joynes under arrest and transported him to the Central Booking Unit where he was processed and taken in front of the District Court Commissioner. After an initial appearance, Joynes was released on Personal Recognizance by the Commissioner.

Charges: Violation of a Peace order


Incident: DUI
Date of Incident: 3 July 2010
Location: Ocean Gateway at Hobbs Road, Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Dana Marie Davis, 24, Delmar, MD


Narrative: On 3 July 2010 at 12:54 PM, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office stopped a vehicle for reckless and erratic driving on Ocean Gateway east of Salisbury. Upon making contact with the driver, Dana Davis, the deputy suspected that Davis was operating her vehicle while impaired. After the administration of roadside field sobriety testing, the deputy placed Davis under arrest and transported her to the Maryland State Police Barrack in Salisbury for further testing. Once at the barrack, the deputy realized that Davis was not impaired by alcohol but drugs instead. A Drug Recognition Expert arrived and after further investigation determined that Davis was under the influence of drugs.

Davis was charged with Driving a Motor Vehicle while under the Influence of a Controlled Dangerous Substance and released on signature.

Charges: Driving Under the Influence of Drugs / Controlled Dangerous Substance


Incident: Violation of a Protective Order
Date of Incident: 8 July 2010
Location: 34000 block of Old Ocean City Road, Pittsville, MD
Suspect: Peter A. Olukayode, 46, Pittsville, MD


Narrative: On 8 July 2010 8:05 AM, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office responded to a residence in the 34000 block of Old Ocean City Road for a reported violation of a Protective Order. Upon arrival, the deputy observed the subject, Peter Olukayode, sitting in a vehicle on the property. Upon making contact with Olukayode, he acknowledged to the deputy the outstanding Protective order that barred him from the property but informed the deputy he had nowhere else to go.

The deputy placed Olukayode under arrest and transported him to the Central Booking Unit where he was processed and taken in front of the District Court Commissioner. After an initial appearance, Olukayode was released on Personal Recognizance.

Charges: Violation of a Protective Order


Incident: Handgun Violation
Date of Incident: 8 July 2010
Location: Old Ocean City Rd. Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Audie Murphy Hardy, 55, Cambridge, MD


Narrative: On 8 July 2010 at 11:39 PM, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office stopped a vehicle operated by Audie Hardy of Cambridge, MD. During the encounter with Hardy, the deputy discovered that Hardy had placed a handgun in the center console of the vehicle. After removing Hardy from the vehicle, the deputy located a loaded 9 mm handgun in the center console that Hardy could not legally have in the vehicle.
The deputy placed Hardy under arrest and transported him to the Central Booking Unit for processing and an initial appearance in front of the Commissioner. After the initial appearance, Hardy was released on Personal Recognizance

Charges: Possession of a Handgun in a vehicle

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

Is it against the law now to carry or transport a handgun in a vehicle? Or was this person not allowed to be near guns? I understand the loaded gun is a no no.....but the charge isnt for it being loaded...
I hunt and am often in route in the early am, Is there a LEO that can clarify this plz....should I be locking my weapons outside the vehicle compartment so I'm not wrongfully charged?

Anonymous said...

lmao thats what Dana gets. she needs 2 Stay off that white powdery stuff !!

Anonymous said...

I don't understand how both reports of individuals violating a protective order ended up with the violators being released on their own recognizance. What is the point of the protective order then??????

Anonymous said...

11:44 anonymous aka ashleigh.. don't YOU YOURSELF AND YOUR BROKE BOYFRIEND need to stay off that '''white powdery stuff'''

Anonymous said...

Travelers to Maryland will experience a multitude of restrictions on the ownership and possession of handguns. Maryland requires that all handguns be pre-approved by a governmental board before being sold in the state. Some handguns, such as assault pistols, are banned from possession entirely. And the
sale, transfer or receipt of any over 20 shot firearm magazine is prohibited.

The open or concealed carry of handguns is similarly regulated so that it is almost impossible for an unlicensed individual to carry a handgun legally. The state
requires a license to carry a loaded handgun on one's person or in a vehicle. The state police issue such permits on a highly discretionary basis to persons
demonstrating a compelling need. Maryland will issue permits to nonresidents on rare occasions. But the state will not recognize carry permits from other states.

A traveler without a Maryland permit may not carry a handgun on foot or in a vehicle in a loaded or readily accessible manner. But he may transport an unloaded handgun in a secure case if he is traveling to a recognized shooting
competition, bonafide gun show, hunting exercise, or some other gun-related event. Travelers passing through the state may transport handguns in the same condition even if they are not traveling to one of these events as long as the weapons are
unloaded, cased and stowed in the trunk. Rifles and shotguns may be transported in a vehicle for any reason. But the weapons must be unloaded and secured in commercial cases or gun racks regardless of whether one has a permit.

Maryland's preemption statute provides uniformity for most gun laws throughout the state. But localities may still regulate the discharge of firearms within their limits and the carry of firearms within 100 yards of schools, parks,
churches, public buildings, and places of public assembly.