Incident: Possession of Crack Cocaine
Date of Incident: 10 July 2019
Location: East Road, Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Devery A. Watson, 54, Salisbury, MD
Narrative: On 10 July 2019 at 12:04 PM, a deputy stopped a vehicle for non-functioning brake lights. During the encounter the deputy detected the odor of marijuana emanating from within the vehicle. During a subsequent search of the vehicle the deputy located a small amount of marijuana and related paraphernalia. During a further search of the front seat passenger, Devery Watson, the deputy located crack cocaine and a smoking device.
The deputy placed Watson under arrest and transported him to the Central Booking Unit where he was processed and taken in front of the District Court Commissioner. Following an initial appearance, the Commissioner released Watson on Personal Recognizance.
Charges: Possession of Crack Cocaine
Incident: Possession of a Stolen Handgun
Date of Incident: 11 July 2019
Location: Pemberton Drive, Salisbury, MD
Suspect: Gregory D. Cobb, 28, Salisbury, MD
Narrative: On 11 July 2019 at 8:30 AM a deputy stopped a vehicle for making a prohibited turn at the intersection of Nanticoke Road and Pemberton Drive in Salisbury. Upon making contact with the operator, the deputy detected a strong odor of marijuana emanating from with the vehicle. During a search of the vehicle the deputy located marijuana and rolling papers. Further search of the vehicle then revealed a loaded 9mm semi-automatic handgun. The deputy then discovered that the firearm had been reported stolen on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
The deputy also discovered that Cobb’s driver’s license had been suspended by the State of Maryland.
The deputy placed Cobb under arrest and transported him to the Central Booking Unit where he was processed and taken in front of the District Court Commissioner. Following an initial appearance, the Commissioner released Cobb on Personal Recognizance.
Charges: Possession of a Stolen Handgun, Handgun in a Vehicle, Loaded Handgun in Vehicle, Handgun on Person
Incident: Possession of Heroin with the Intent to Distribute
Date of Incident: 11 July 2019
Location: 1500 block of N. Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, MD
Suspects:
Tony D. Smith, 30, Salisbury, MD
Paytra D. Mills. 26, Salisbury, MD
Narrative: On 11 July 2019 at 1:00 PM, a deputy stopped a vehicle for a seat belt violation in the 1500 block of N. Salisbury Boulevard. Upon making contact with the occupants of the vehicle, Tony Smith and Paytra Mills, the deputy detected the odor of marijuana emanating from within the vehicle. During a subsequent search of the vehicle, the deputy opened a bag inside the vehicle and located a scale with what was identified as heroin residue still on it. Further search of the bag revealed a bag of marijuana in addition to heroin. Due to the packaging and the amount of heroin located along with information gleaned during the investigation, it appeared destined for sale.
Both Smith and Mills were placed under arrest and transported to the Central Booking Unit where they were processed and taken in front of the District Court Commissioner. Following an initial appearance, the Commissioner released both on Personal Recognizance.
Charges: Possession of Heroin with the Intent to Distribute and Possession of Heroin
ReplyDeleteIs this the new norm of putting them back on the street to continue a life of crime ?
"Following an initial appearance, the Commissioner released Watson on Personal Recognizance."
Loaded stolen firearm
ReplyDeleteCDS for sale
allowed PR what s up with this stuff
They will never show up for court
Political correct BS
How do you know they wont show
DeleteFrom loaded stolen hand guns to heroine and all released on personal recognizance. This is white privilege
ReplyDeleteSalisbury really needs a name change and most suited for 2019 is Blackbury. I wonder how much combined legal income these rogues have produced. Ridin in blkberrie smokin blunts with no license
ReplyDeleteHOW IN THE HELL CAN THE COMMISSIONER R.O.R. THESE FELONS?
ReplyDeleteBecause they are stupid liberal bleeding heart commissioners, just like the judges.
ReplyDelete@6:53 You can thank Maryland's so called "Justice Reinvestment Act"...This piece of garbage legislation ( a lot more than you would think) ties the hands of commissioners, judges, probation officers...just recently, a young thug (Dante Kane) was released after being arrested for distribution charges on a measly $5,000 bond...a few days later, he is in another county to sell more drugs, and while speeding (like 40-50 mph over the limit)runs over and kills an elderly woman. The "investigation is pending" for that. Hopefully, a warrant will be issued for home for causing her death. Thanks JRA for doing a bang up job!
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ReplyDeleteWhat a botch legislators have made! Arrested with weapons, deadly drugs, no license or insurance and we interrupt their important street business to have them waltz through the commissioner's office for a few minutes.
Meantime AG Frosh jousts at windmills.
Next we'll be reimbursing them for lost sales while they were detained.
Northwest Woodsman: There are my 85% I am always reminding people of. All the usual suspects. I’ll bet that all of them are and have been involved in the criminal justice system since they were children. No matter how the government tries to cover it up, this is a criminal underclass that will be involved in criminal behavior for their entire lives. Going to jail is no deterrent for them. They see it as a minor inconvenience and an opportunity th visit friends and relatives as well as three meals a day, workout time, and play basketball. In my opinion, nothing will change that, however, making jail,and prison extremely in pleasant would provide us with some satisfaction. Forget the concept of,them going to jail, learning a lesson and changing their ways. That has and never will be the case. I have always felt that after the third entry on a police record, the fourth should read deceased.
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