UPDATE: Work under way on Bradley offices
Nearly two years after Earl Bradley was arrested for sexually assaulting his child patients, his former BayBees Pediatrics offices will come down, starting at 7 a.m., Monday, Oct. 10.
According to the Department of Justice, workers from the Attorney General’s Office have begun removing some of Bradley’s items from the premises.
Attorney General Joseph “Beau” Biden III said, “No one should have to look at those buildings and be reminded of the crimes that happened inside, especially not the victims and their families.”
The Bradley buildings have sat vacant after Bradley’s arrest. This summer, Realtor Bruce Geyer purchased the property after Fulton Bank foreclosed on it. Geyer vowed to tear the buildings down upon purchasing the property. Millsboro contractor Harry Caswell volunteered to demolish the buildings.
Bradley was convicted and sentenced to 14 life sentences and 164 years in prison on 24 counts of rape, assault and child exploitation involving 86 of his patients. His defense team is appealing the verdict to the Delaware Supreme Court.
“We made sure that Bradley will never be able to harm another child. Now, our focus remains ensuring that the victims, their families and the community have every resource and service they need to heal, for as long as they need them. This community deserves to see any visual reminders of these horrible crimes erased from existence,” Biden said.
Ryan Mavity covers Milton and the court system. He is married to Rachel Swick Mavity and has two kids, Alex and Jane. Ryan started with the Cape Gazette all the way back in February 2007, previously covering the City of Rehoboth Beach. A native of Easton, Md. and graduate of Towson University, Ryan enjoys watching the Baltimore Ravens, Washington Capitals and Baltimore Orioles in his spare time.
