Provident savings bank on Greenmount Avenue was robbed Saturday afternoon when 3 suspects, one who was armed, ransacked several teller cages collecting money and fleeting down the alley the bank state police said.
Three suspects entered the bank at 12:22 p.m. and pointed a sawed off rifle at the bank manager then ordered the four employees and two customers to lie down on the floor. The suspects then ransacked several teller cages and stuffed money into two white pillow case said police officials.
After robbing the bank the suspects then ran down the alley east on the north side of the bank where they dropped the weapon police said.
The suspects fled with an undisclosed amount of cash. There were no injuries and no arrests according to the state police barracks.
Thursday, March 26, 2009
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Post 3
The Shipwreck of the E.M. Clark located off the coast of North Carolina at a depth of 420 feet is one of the only almost completely intact shipwrecks and most difficult to dive, according to Diver Robert M. Swarm.
“This shipwreck was so deep and extremely hard to get to but because most people couldn’t handle this type of dive the ship was still almost whole making it the most interesting wreck I’ve done,” said Robert Swarm, 41 of Glen Burnie.
The E.M. Clark was a twin screw tanker that ran for Imperial oil and was torpedoed in 1921. Because of the location of the wreck it could only be dove when the current was not strong.
“Many could not do the dive, and there for the ship was still almost whole. I was only down for 9 minutes. It was one of the most interesting dives I have done,” Said Swarm.
Swarm made this dive in October of 1999, since then he has not found a dive like the E.M.Clark. Swarm has done over 300 dives all around the world, including The Great Barrier Reef in Australia.
“This shipwreck was so deep and extremely hard to get to but because most people couldn’t handle this type of dive the ship was still almost whole making it the most interesting wreck I’ve done,” said Robert Swarm, 41 of Glen Burnie.
The E.M. Clark was a twin screw tanker that ran for Imperial oil and was torpedoed in 1921. Because of the location of the wreck it could only be dove when the current was not strong.
“Many could not do the dive, and there for the ship was still almost whole. I was only down for 9 minutes. It was one of the most interesting dives I have done,” Said Swarm.
Swarm made this dive in October of 1999, since then he has not found a dive like the E.M.Clark. Swarm has done over 300 dives all around the world, including The Great Barrier Reef in Australia.
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