SNOW HILL – A Salisbury man, sentenced in 2017 to 10 years for a first-degree assault conviction after attempting to run a Worcester County Sheriff’s deputy off the road, had his appeal denied yet again last week.
On Jan. 1, 2017, Worcester County Sheriff’s Deputy Kyle Hayes was on uniformed patrol in the area of Route 50 and Route 589 and observed a vehicle suspected of being involved in a hit-and-run collision reported earlier in Ocean City. The same vehicle had reportedly fled from a Maryland State Police (MSP) trooper at the MSP Princess Anne barrack a day earlier.
The deputy observed the driver, later identified as Glenn Carmean, now 53, of Salisbury, commit several traffic violations in the area of routes 50 and 589. In addition, the deputy observed front-end damage on Carmean’s vehicle consistent with the reported hit-and-run collision in Ocean City.
The deputy initiated a traffic stop to no avail and a pursuit ensued. According to police reports, Carmean attempted to ram the deputy at speeds of over 100 mph during the pursuit. The deputy was able to slam on the brakes of his patrol vehicle to avoid the collision by merely inches, according to police reports at the time.
The chase continued into Wicomico County, and after being pursued for roughly 35 miles, Carmean crashed in the median of Route 50 at Hobbs Road near the Arthur W. Perdue Stadium. He was reportedly pulled from his vehicle reeking of alcohol and an open bottle of liquor was recovered from the vehicle.
He should take the free class, “How Not To Be A Scumbag.”
speaking of free…we’re paying for 3 public defenders while providing him 3 hots and a cot…