Mayor James Ireton, Jr. is pleased to announce the Salisbury Safe Streets program has been honored with the Governor’s award for outstanding comprehensive community-based anti-crime strategies in Maryland. Salisbury Police Chief Barbara Duncan, Colonel Ivan Barkley and Mayor Ireton are attending the 33rd Annual Governor’s Crime Prevention Awards ceremony in Glen Burnie, Maryland today to accept the award.
This award was given to outstanding comprehensive, community-based anti-crime strategies, which, as judged by the awards subcommittee, made a significant impact on the prevention of crime in Maryland.
The mayor would like to thank the Maryland Community Crime Prevention Institute for the award and the following agencies for their hard work and dedication to the success of the Safe Streets program:
Governor Martin O’Malley’s Office of Crime Control and Prevention
U.S. Attorney Steve Hess
U.S. Marshalls Office
Salisbury Police Department
Safe Streets Unit
Neighborhood Substations
Salisbury Neighborhood Services and Code Compliance
Maryland State Police
Maryland State Apprehension Team
Gang Unit
Warrant Task Force
Narcotics Unit
Homicide Unit
Maryland Department of Juvenile Services
Wicomico County Sherriff’s Office
Fruitland Police
Salisbury University Police
Wicomico County State’s Attorney
Maryland Department of Parole and Probation
Maryland Department of Corrections
Poplar Hill Pre-Release Unit
Wicomico County Board of Education
They never use the substations!
ReplyDeleteSafe streets are easy. Just carry a gun. Problem solved.
ReplyDelete5:31 I agree
ReplyDeletewhy don't they turn the substations into sub shops? i LOVE a good sub.
ReplyDeleteReally??? Ireton wouldn't DARE walk down Church St at midnight. Hell, Church St ain't even safe IN THE DAYTIME. Safe streets? Safe for who? The police? Home invasions, murders, armed robberies, assaults, arson --- thats the short list. Another example of government BS, patting each other on the back and giving each other awards (that no one else would give them).
ReplyDeleteDuncan and Barkley are the BEST top command this city has seen in years.
ReplyDeleteOnce again tho', good old "look at meeeee" Ireton says nothing about the fact that Terry Cohen is the reason Safe Streets got here in the first place. Unlike Ireton, she always thanks others for it and doesn't take more credit than she deserves.
You can thank her for Thrift Travel Inn getting demolished WITHOUT taxpayer money. Ireton kicked her to the curb for that, too.
The list of things he owes thanks to Debbie Campbell on would fill a book.
ReplyDeleteLook at that list. Instead shooting the sob the first time. We have to pay all these people
Meanwhile a devious homeowner trying to fix up his old "historic" home is apprehended in broad daylight, with police support & overtime for public works & is penalized heavily for home repair work which cannot continue because the house is so old... Hogwash! The house had previously been the blight of the neighborhood...since forever.
ReplyDeleteWay to go city of salisbury. It's nice to know how important the historic society is. They evidently are more important than crime in the streets. You know, sometimes a property is NOT historically significant regardless of age. Washington didn't sleep there. He knew better.
Thank you debbie!
Thanks Md State Police. City turns all serious stuff over to them.
ReplyDeleteMaybe Ireton will ask the GOV about some funds to get some police cars, before the officers have to petal the cars like Fred Flintstone did his car, through the floor board.
ReplyDeleteNo mention of the volunteers who served on the Mayor's Crime Task Force and formulated the basis of the action plan. Poor form, Jim.
ReplyDelete