Incident: Violation of Protective Order
Date of Incident: 28 March 2012
Location: 1200 block of Kiowa Avenue, Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Darryl Corbin, 42, Salisbury, MD
Narrative: On 28 March 2012 at 5:28 hrs, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office
responded to a reported protective order violation at a residence in the 1200 block of Kiowa Avenue.
Upon arrival, the deputy discovered that Darryl Corbin had come to the residence in violation of a protective order that had been previously served on him. The deputy also discovered that Corbin allegedly had been both calling and texting the victim in violation of the same order.
The deputy placed Corbin 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, the Commissioner detained Corbin in the Detention Center in lieu of $15,000.00 bond.
Charges: Violation of a Protective Order
Incident: Flee and Elude
Date of Incident: 28 March 2012
Location: 500 block of Hearn Lane
Suspect: Male Juvenile, 16, Salisbury, MD
Narrative: On 28 March 2012 at 6:57 PM, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office was on Hearn lane in a marked Sheriff’s Office patrol vehicle when a subject drove by the deputy on a dirt bike at a high rate of speed while pulling a “wheelie.” The deputy attempted to stop the subject who then accelerated away quickly in an apparent attempt to elude the deputy. The deputy terminated the pursuit but stayed in the area and re-acquired the subject on Jersey Road and managed to apprehend him before he was able to flee again. The deputy identified the motorcycle rider as a 16 year old juvenile.
The deputy arrested the juvenile and impounded the dirt bike. The juvenile was subsequently released to a parent pending formal adjudication through the Department of Juvenile Services.
Charges: Flee and Elude
Unregistered Motor Vehicle
Driving Without a License
Incident: Theft
Date of Incident: 29 March 2012
Location: 24000 block of Old Bradley Road, Mardela Springs, MD
Suspect: Leonard G. Hess, 43, Bivalve, MD
Narrative: On 29 March 2012 a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office began an investigation into a theft of a safe from a house under renovation. During the investigation, the deputy identified a worker, Leonard G. Hess, as the suspect who took the safe. During a subsequent interview, Hess admitted to the theft and described how he forced the safe open to steal the collection of silver coins inside.
The deputy placed Hess 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, the Commissioner released Hess on Personal Recognizance.
Charges: Theft under $1,000.00
Incident: Possession of Marijuana
Date of Incident: 29 March 2012
Location: Maple Way, Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Sean M. Torrance, 40, Salisbury, MD
Narrative: On 29 March 2012 at 7:25 PM, a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office stopped a person walking in the vicinity of Maple Way in Salisbury, MD. During the ensuing encounter, the deputy began a consensual search of the subject, Sean Torrance, and located what the deputy recognized as marijuana in Torrance’s pocket.
The deputy transported Torrance 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 Torrance on $10,000 bond.
Charges: Possession of Marijuana
2 comments:
a deputy from the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office stopped a person walking
wow you get stopped for walking???
and 10k bond for marijuana?
wico cops are tough..
Happens more than most of us will ever know...
I've heard similar stories from several individuals, weren't arrested because they weren't doing anything!! Usually accompanied by a B.S. story from the officer that there was something going on in the area that the individual MAY have been involved in. Think it can't happen to you? Think again! Apparently it's illegal to walk anywhere now. Welcome to the police state...
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