RedactedNarrative: On 07/03/2016 at approximately 4:00 pm, I, Officer received a call from communications advising of a boat accident which had occurred prior in the day in Harris Creek, located in Talbot County, Maryland.  A juvenile Male subject was located at Easton Memorial Hospital with possible head injuries.  No other information was provided.
     
        At approximately 4:30 pm, I arrived at Easton Memorial Hospital.  I made contact with subject who advised that the victim was his nephew. Subject stated that Victim had a broken right toe, (6) stitches to his right eye brow area, and had right hip pain.  The CAAT scan was negative, although Victim did have a concussion from the impact.  
  
  I also made contact with a witness.  Witness stated that at approximately 1:45 pm, a group of individuals had been operating (2) PWC’s (Personal Water Craft) and (1) recreational vessel in Harris Creek.  These vessels were owned by Subject, who has a residence located on Harris Creek. The PWC operated by Victim collided with the Chris Craft, causing Victim to be ejected after the contact.  Witness said that Victim was unconscious and face down in the water, at which time a rescue was conducted and the group extracted Victim from the water.  He was taken on board the Chris Craft and transported.  During the trip to the dock, Victim regained consciousness, although he had an open cut to his right brow area on his head, and was complaining of right toe and hip pain.  
  
  Subject stated that he received a call at approximately 1:54 pm, in regards to the accident.  He made contact with Victim (who was walking down the dock at that time), and decided to transport to Easton Memorial Hospital. On 07/03/2016 at approximately 4:00 pm, I, Officer, received a call from communications advising of a boat accident which had occurred prior in the day in Harris Creek, located in Talbot County, Maryland.  A juvenile Male subject was located at Easton Memorial Hospital with possible head injuries.  No other information was provided.
  
  