The vast majority of watermen who work the Chesapeake Bay make good faith efforts to stay within the many rules, regulations, and laws that govern the catching of fish, clams, crabs, and oysters.
Category: This Just In!
there was an ongoing feud between two local neighborhoods crews.
Suspect pointed gun at Baltimore City Police Officer; was shot dead by Officer Baltimore City Police spokesman Chief T. J. Smith says that officers attempted …
Mackenzie brandished a handgun and pointed toward police, ignoring continued commands to drop the weapon. Police fired and wounded Mackenzie, disarming him of his weapon.
The body was discovered on Jan. 26, 2018 by police officers who were at Woodlawn Park conducting a search for Moussa.
The Blizzard Bandits Strike Motel; Sheriff Tracks Footprints of Armed Robbers
Salisbury police officers and detectives responded to the SECU for a reported armed robbery. The investigation revealed that a male armored truck driver was robbed while filling an ATM machine with cash. The suspects fled the scene on foot towards Rt. 50.
While the vast majority of Chesapeake Bay watermen are law-abiding and work hard to understand and be in compliance with the myriad set of rules set down by Bay regulators, there are others who just don’t give a damn. According to the NRP, these watermen allegedly are among the latter, especially the father who has a long line of poaching convictions with which he can add notches to his boat and boast about in the tavern.
Long was shot twice in the head on March 24, 2008, in an open area behind Traci Atkins Park in southwest Baltimore known as the “Lumber Yard.” The evidence presented at trial showed that Long was shot with a .25 caliber handgun at close range and that Lucas used, carried, and discharged the gun that caused Long’s death.
Forensic examiners conducted reviews of Chetelat’s electronic devices which resulted in the discovery of several images and videos of child pornography