Community Invited to Sheriff Cameron's Final Salute

 

The St. Mary’s County Office of the Sheriff invites the public to attend the Final Salute ceremony for Sheriff Tim Cameron on Friday, Dec. 2, 2022.

Sheriff Cameron has faithfully and professionally served as St. Mary’s County Sheriff since he was first elected in 2006. Sheriff Cameron was elected to and served four consecutive terms in office – a feat no other predecessor accomplished in St. Mary’s County history.

Please join our office and community in wishing Sheriff Cameron well as he retires from the Sheriff’s Office and starts his new chapter in his professional life, departing to become the new Colonel of the Wyoming Highway Patrol in January.

Sheriff Cameron’s Final Salute will be held at the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office Headquarters at 23150 Leonard Hall Drive in Leonardtown on Friday, Dec. 2, 2022, at noon.

In the event of inclement weather, the event will be moved to the jury assembly room at the St. Mary’s County Circuit Courthouse in downtown Leonardtown.

Identity Needed for Fraud Suspect

 

The St. Mary's County Sheriff's Office is seeking the identity of the person pictured in a fraud investigation. On March 28, 2022, the suspect attempted to fraudulently access the victim's account while using a fake ID. The suspect was turned away from the bank, but continued to attempt to access the victim's account through the internet. 

Anyone with information about the identity of the suspect or this incident is asked to call Deputy Jessica Wilson at 301-475-4200, ext. 78138 or email jessica.wilson@stmaryscountymd.gov. Case # 15976-22 

Citizens may remain anonymous and contact the St. Mary’s County Crime Solvers at 301-475-3333, or text a tip to “TIP239” plus their message to “CRIMES” (274637). Through the Crime Solvers Program tipsters are eligible for an award of up to $1,000 for information about a crime in St. Mary’s County that leads to an arrest or indictment.

Sheriff Cameron Reflects on Changes to Agency Over 16 Years and More

Sheriff Tim Cameron 

Tim Cameron joined the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office as a deputy on July 3, 1980. Hired under Sheriff Joseph Lee Somerville Sr., the Sheriff’s Office then had 29 deputies and an operating budget of less than $1 million.

Cameron, 63, is now finishing his historic fourth consecutive term as St. Mary’s County Sheriff, today an agency with 152 deputies budgeted and an annual operating budget of $58.9 million.

Sheriff Cameron recently took time to reflect on the changes he has seen over the past 40 years in law enforcement and over the course of his four terms serving here in St. Mary’s County.

The Sheriff fondly recalls his first cruiser as a deputy – a 1977 Plymouth Fury. It was a fast car, but it also had braking issues, he said. Police cruisers had radios, which had to be turned all the way up when a deputy was away from the vehicle to continue to hear calls. Soon deputies were outfitted with portable radios they could carry on their person.

Starting in 2012, St. Mary’s County government rolled out a new 800 MHz communications system, which included installing new radio transmission towers across the county, to greatly improve coverage for portable radios worn by emergency first responders.

“That was a revolution when we went to the 800 MHz system,” Sheriff Cameron said.

Deputy sheriffs are now outfitted with mobile data browsers in their police cruisers, displaying the active calls on the county’s automated dispatch system. “We have great technology that works all of the time,” he said.

Sheriff Cameron served in each division of the Sheriff’s Office over his career and said the Special Operations Division was his favorite to serve in.

 

Tim Cameron as a member of the Emergency Services Team 

Tim Cameron, wife Angela and sons Shawn and Scott in 2006

Cameron briefly retired from the Sheriff’s Office and was appointed as the St. Mary’s County Director of Public Safety in November 2005 where he served until he ran successfully for Sheriff in the 2006 election.

“Every term was distinctly different,” Sheriff Cameron said.

The Sheriff still recalls a high-profile kidnapping at a local bank in California. “That’s a case for the ages,” he said.

In the summer of 2008, the culprits began watching the daily activities of the bank manager of the California PNC Bank. On Sept. 24, 2008, Quinita Ennis, Joseph Frederick Brown and William Johnson drove to the bank manager’s home, wearing masks and camouflage clothing along with a 9 mm rifle. The kidnappers took the manager and her two young children and drove them to the bank in the manager’s car. With her 19-month-old child being held hostage, the bank manager went inside and retrieved $169,900. The bank manager and her son were driven to Green Holly Elementary School nearby and released.

Brown and Johnson then buried the rifle and buried $84,000 in cash in safes, which was recovered during a search of the property. The kidnappers were sentenced to terms in prison ranging from eight years to 19 years and were ordered to pay restitution.

Detectives on that case “did an amazing job,” Sheriff Cameron said.

Sheriff Cameron consoles Melissa Willey, mother of Jaelynn Willey who was shot and killed on March 20, 2018 at Great Mills High School

Prescription pill abuse was the major issue of the day 16 years ago and the Sheriff’s Office began tracking that data in 2007. But as prescription opioids continued to be abused locally and nationally, users found that addiction was too costly to maintain.

“We started clamping down on pills and people went to heroin, which was cheaper and more plentiful,” Sheriff Cameron said.

Law enforcement is still dealing with the effects of opioid and heroin abuse. Deputies regularly administer Narcan to those overdosing, often saving the victims lives. In 2022, almost 100 doses of Narcan were used by deputies in overdose responses.

Further compounding drug addiction issues is the prevalence of Fentanyl, a deadly substance added by drug dealers into their product.

“It’s all made in China and that stuff is coming across the border unchecked,” Sheriff Cameron said.

Sheriff Cameron and Capt. Steven Hall responding to a traffic call 

And then COVID-19 entered the world stage and made its way to Maryland and St. Mary’s County. “It challenged every aspect of government services,” the Sheriff said.

With a stay-at-home order issued by the Governor in March 2020, “I’ve never seen anything like that – barren streets,” in St. Mary’s County, Cameron said.

But the Sheriff’s Office remained opened and responded to calls for the duration of the pandemic.

Sheriff Cameron noted that no one in St. Mary’s County was cited for non-compliance with COVID regulations as the emphasis was on education rather than enforcement.

And at the same time, police agencies across the nation were dealing with demonstrations following the death of George Floyd in Minnesota in May 2020.

In early June, hundreds of demonstrators marched peacefully at the governmental center in Leonardtown. What people did not see was the security provided by the Sheriff’s Office for the event. “I had no anxiety about the people demonstrating. We had to be prepared to protect the demonstrators,” the Sheriff said.

There were no arrests made at the demonstrations.

Sheriff Cameron reading to a class at St. John's School 

And while law enforcement continues to have recruitment and retention issues across the nation, Sheriff Cameron said he is very pleased with the agency’s progress that was made during his tenure.

“There was definitely a need of a culture change here,” when he first took office as Sheriff, Cameron said. “That took a number of years to shift the culture. There is absolutely a healthy culture now – our mission to protect our citizens from criminals and events. We have very talented, hard-working people here who are very disciplined,” he said.

His philosophy as sheriff was to hire quality applicants, continue high levels of employee training, continual reinvestment into personnel and holding them accountable and “that work towards having a community that is engaged and proud of their police,” he said.

“Just tell people like it is,” Sheriff Cameron said. “If you engage the public and ask them to be your eyes and ears, they can do it. You just need to let them know what they’re looking for.”

Sheriff Cameron and family dog Kevin 

Captain Steven Hall, Commander of the Special Operations Division, won the Republican primary election for St. Mary's County Sheriff this year. Sheriff-Elect Hall takes the Oath of Office on Monday, Dec. 5, 2022. 

Sheriff-Elect Hall said of Sheriff Cameron, "If there is one person who has set the example, bent the trends and reshaped perception of local law enforcement, it is you." Upon first meeting Cameron as a 16-year-old at Mattapany Camp, Hall said. "From that day to present, I am amazed at how people were drawn to you -- the ease and comfort with which you held conversations and the attention of those around you," Hall said. 

"I was influence and wanted to do not just what you did, but how you did it," he said. "I admire your passion for people in our profession and thirst for education. Forward march, forward lean and follow through is the Cameron way," Hall said. 

"I am profoundly moved by a principled life lived in the service of others without complaint or deceleration. That is your legacy to us all. You will always be the Man in the Arena to me," Hall told Cameron.   

Under Sheriff Cameron’s terms, the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office began numerous initiatives, such as:

-membership in the National Network of Safe Communities, a research center that provides proven, evidence-based, lifesaving violence reduction strategies to communities nationwide.

-the DARE program (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) for 5th and 6th graders was reimplemented by the Sheriff’s Office in the 2007-2008 school year and continues annually.

-the Lexington Park COPs Unit was formed in August 2013, providing deputies to specifically patrol and interact as partners in the Lexington Park community.

-Continuation of the School Resource Program, providing School Resource Offices in public schools in St. Mary’s County. In the 2019-2020 school year, additional resource officers were brought on for the county’s four public middle schools, in addition to the deputies already assigned to the three public high schools.

As he departs from the Sheriff’s Office on Friday, Dec. 2, 2022, Sheriff Cameron was recently selected to lead the Wyoming Highway Patrol, a new role that he starts in January 2023. 

Sheriff Cameron presenting the American flag to the Somerville family at Sheriff Joseph Lee Somerville's funeral in 2021

Sheriff Cameron, Cpl. Lacey Smith and K-9 Jade visit Dynard Elementary School 

Sheriff Cameron and Sheriff's Office Chaplains 

Sheriff Cameron awarded by staff earlier this year  

Identity Needed for Theft Suspect

 

The St. Mary's County Sheriff's Office is seeking the identity of the man pictured in a theft investigation. On Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2022, at 3:10 pm, the suspect entered the Pegg Road Shell store in Lexington Park with several others. While his associates tried to block anyone from witnessing, the suspect placed a bottle of alcohol in his hat and walked out of the store without paying. It appears the suspect and his associates arrived and left in a white work van. 

Anyone with information about the identity of the suspect or this incident is asked to call Deputy Bradley Kirscht at 301-475-4200, ext. 78027 or email bradley.kirscht@stmaryscountymd.gov. Case # 56429-22 

Citizens may remain anonymous and contact the St. Mary’s County Crime Solvers at 301-475-3333, or text a tip to “TIP239” plus their message to “CRIMES” (274637). Through the Crime Solvers Program tipsters are eligible for an award of up to $1,000 for information about a crime in St. Mary’s County that leads to an arrest or indictment.

On View Arrests/Warrants/Criminal Citations

On View Arrests:

Assault- On November 2, 2022, Dep. Deinert responded to the 44900 block of Worth Avenue in California, for the reported assault. Investigation determined Aliyah Lasha  Thomas, age 27 of Great Mills, threw a plastic tissue container at the victim, striking the victim in the face, causing visible injury to the victim. Thomas was arrested and transported to the St. Mary's County Detention Center, where a folded dollar bill was located on her person containing suspected cocaine. Thomas was charged with Assault 2nd Degree and Possession of CDS While Confined. 

Aliyah Lasha Thomas

Assault- On November 3, 2022, Dep. Absher responded to the St. Mary's County Detention and Rehabilitation Center in Leonardtown, for the reported assault. Investigation determined Taquan Anthony Berry, age 24 of St. Inigoes, assaulted the victim by striking the victim in the face several times. Berry pushed the victim to the floor and continued to punch the victim, causing significant injury to the victim. Berry was charged with Assault 1st and 2nd Degree. 

Taquan Anthony Berry

Escape- On November 3, 2022, Dep. Absher made contact with a correctional officer in the 25500 block of Point Lookout Road in Leonardtown, to assist with an escapee. Investigation determined a correctional employee was attempting to make contact with Robert Gary Jones, age 59 of Mechanicsville, to conduct a pretrial check. Jones fled from the correctional officer while still wearing his ankle monitor. Jones was ultimately taken into custody and charged with Escape 2nd Degree/Conditions of Release. 

Robert Gary Jones

Assault- On November 4, 2022, Dep. Walker responded to the 46200 block of Mako Way in Lexington Park, for the reported assault. Investigation determined Tashika Lynn Mobley, age 31 of Lexington Park, assaulted the victim by striking the victim in the face, causing visible injury. Mobley was arrested and charged with Assault 2nd Degree. 

Tashika Lynn Mobley

Theft- On November 4, 2022, Dep. Chase-Johnson responded to the 21600 block of Great Mills Road in Lexington Park, for the reported theft. Dep. Chase-Johnson located Carlonte Antoine Knott, age 31 of no fixed address, in the area. Knott was found to have an active warrant for his arrest for the charge of Theft. Found near Knott, was a box containing many stolen items from the business. Knott was arrested and served the outstanding warrant and charged with Theft. 

Carlonte Antoine Knott

Disorderly Conduct- On November 6, 2022, Dep. Dixon responded to the 45000 block of Miramar Way in California, for the reported disturbance. Upon arrival Jania Nicole Davis, age 22 of Lexington Park, was observed in the parking lot creating a disturbance, which caused citizens to gather in the area. Davis was placed under arrest at which time she actively resisted arrest. Davis was charged with Disorderly Conduct and Resisting Arrest.

Jania Nicole Davis

Assault- On November 8, 2022, Dep. Palmer responded to the 23100 block of Pine Bark Lane in California, for the reported assault. Investigation determined Yulandi Prasetyo, age 45 of California, assaulted the victim by grabbing both of the victim's arms, causing visible injury to the victim. Prasetyo was arrested and charged with Assault.

Yulandi Prasetyo 

Assault- On November 9, 2022, Dep. Myers responded to the 45000 block of Lady Lane in Callaway, for the reported assault. Upon arrival deputies located a victim, who had been stabbed in the back. Investigation determined the victim had been stabbed by Nathan Daniel Field, age 23 of Lusby. Field was located a short time later and arrested. At the St. Mary's County Detention and Rehabilitation Center, a baggie of suspected cocaine was located on Field. Field was charged with Assault 1st Degree and Possession of Contraband at Place of Confinement.

Nathan Daniel Field 

Assault- On November 10, 2022, Dep. Morgan responded to the 21300 block of Foxglove Court in Lexington Park, for the reported assault. Investigation determined Valencia Janay Adams, age 32 of Lexington Park, struck the victim with a picture frame, causing injury to the victim. Adams was arrested and charged with Assault 2nd Degree. (No Photograph Available)

Warrants Served:

11/03/22- Jackie Lorraine McKeever, age 38 of Waldorf- Driving on Suspended License by Dep. Tasciotti# 398. 

Jackie Lorraine McKeever

11/03/22- Shonell Monia Johnson, age 24 of Callaway- Theft by Dep. Haas# 367. 

Shonell Monia Johnson

11/03/22- Thomas Sebastian Gough Jr., age 22 of Lexington Park- Child Support warrant by DFC. Beyer# 319. 

Thomas Sebastian Gough 

11/06/22- Melody Lynn Bowen, age 56 of Lexington Park- Failure to Appear/Trespassing by Cpl. Teague# 249. 

Melody Lynn Bowen

11/08/22- Sidney Joseph Spry, age 27 of Lexington Park- Attempted 1st Degree Murder, Assault 1st Degree, Firearm Use/Felony Violent Crime and Reckless Endangerment by DFC. Beyer# 319. 

Sidney Joseph Spry

11/09/22- Robin Maude Barahona Gonzalez, age 34 of Lexington Park- Sex Abuse/Minor by DFC. Fenwick# 338. 

Robin Maude Barahona Gonzalez 

11/09/22- Heather Ann Thompson, age 29 of Waldorf- Escape 2nd Degree and Driving Without a License by Dep. Dixon# 380. 

Heather Ann Thompson

11/09/22- Quinton Marquis Remied, age 26 of Lexington Park- Trespass-Private Property and Malicious Destruction of Property by DFC. Fenwick# 338. 

Quinton Marquis Remied 

11/10/22- Justin Tyler Dunbar, age 33 of Wisconsin- Sex Abuse/Minor by Dep. Cucinotta# 393. (No Photograph Available) 

11/10/22- Robert Alan Mandley Jr., age 33 of Leonardtown- Escape 2nd Degree by Dep. Cucinotta# 393. 

Robert Alan Mandley Jr. 

11/10/22- Christopher Scott Lacey, age 37 of Lexington Park- Malicious Destruction of Property by Dep. Allebach# 392. 

Christopher Scott Lacey

11/10/22- Brandon Lee Schaffer, age 23 of Newburg- Failure to Stop After Accident Involving Damage by Dep. Cucinotta# 393. 

Brandon Lee Schaffer

Criminal Citations Issued: 

11/02/22- Francis Xavier Hill Jr., age 26 of California- Trespass: Private Property by Dep. C. Hill# 381. 

11/05/22- Valerie Renee Soto, age 28 of Great Mills- Theft by Dep. Chase-Johnson# 407. 

11/05/22- Tammy Anne Jameson, age 58 of Great Mills- Theft by Dep. Chase-Johnson# 407.  

11/06/22- Navjot NMN Singh, age 41 of Leonardtown- Interfere with Service Animal by DFC. Fenwick# 338. 

11/06/22- Brianna Marie Hall, age 22 of Lexington Park- Theft by DFC. Schell# 359. 

Identity Needed for Theft Suspect

 

The St. Mary's County Sheriff's Office is seeking the identity of the man pictured in a theft investigation. On Monday, Oct. 31, 2022, at 1:50 a.m., the suspect attempted to make a purchase at the Leonardtown Dash-In store. When the clerk opened the cash register, the suspect grabbed $20 from the drawer and fled the store. The suspect fled in a silver vehicle. 

Anyone with information about the identity of the suspect or this incident is asked to call Deputy Austin Edelen at 301-475-4200, ext. 78057 or email austin.edelen@stmaryscountymd.gov. Case # 55912-22 

Citizens may remain anonymous and contact Crime Solvers at 301-475-3333, or text a tip to “TIP239” plus their message to “CRIMES” (274637). Through the Crime Solvers Program tipsters are eligible for an award of up to $1,000 for information about a crime in St. Mary’s County that leads to an arrest or indictment. 

Identity Needed for Theft Suspect

 
The St. Mary's County Sheriff's Office is seeking the identity of the man pictured in a theft investigation. On Friday, Nov. 3, 2022, at 12:05 pm, the suspect placed two bottles of alcohol in his pockets and left the Early Bird Liquor Store in Hollywood without paying. The suspect then crossed the street to the Tractor Supply store, removed an airsoft BB gun from the store's shelf and left without paying for that item. 

Anyone with information about the identity of the suspect or this incident is asked to call Deputy Donald Shubrooks at 301-475-4200, ext. 78176 or email donald.shubrooks@stmaryscountymd.gov. Case numbers 56740-22 and 56748-22 

Citizens may remain anonymous and contact the St. Mary’s County Crime Solvers at 301-475-3333, or text a tip to “TIP239” plus their message to “CRIMES” (274637). Through the Crime Solvers Program tipsters are eligible for an award of up to $1,000 for information about a crime in St. Mary’s County that leads to an arrest or indictment.

Veterans Day Parade in Leonardtown on Friday, Nov. 11, 2022

 

The public is invited to salute America’s Veterans at the 2022 Veterans Day Parade in Leonardtown. The parade, sponsored by the Commissioners of Leonardtown and the Commissioners of St. Mary’s County, takes place Friday, Nov. 11, 2022, at 9:45 a.m. and begins at St. Mary’s Ryken High School and will proceed along Fenwick Street and through Town Square.

Immediately following the parade, citizens are invited to Town Square for a Veterans Memorial Ceremony. This ceremony will commemorate the 80th Anniversary of the Battle of the Coral Sea and the Battle of Midway with remarks from veterans and dignitaries. The ceremony will conclude with laying the wreaths on the memorials. Veterans and family members of those who served during this war effort are encouraged to contact Brandy Blackstone at: brandy.blackstone@leonardtownmd.gov, to be recognized during the ceremony. Honored dignitaries scheduled to attend include Congressman Steny Hoyer, Senator Jack Bailey, the Commissioners of Leonardtown, the Commissioners of St. Mary’s County, and other honored guests.

Inclement Weather Plan

Due to forecasted inclement weather conditions, a decision about whether to cancel the parade will be made and a notification posted no later than Thursday, November 10, 2022 at 3 p.m. and will be announced at: VisitLeonardtownMD.com/VeteransDay and Facebook.com/TownofLeonardtown as well as on the St. Mary’s County Government website at: www.stmaryscountymd.gov.

In the event of the cancellation of the parade, the Memorial Ceremony will be held inside the Leonardtown Town Hall, 22670 Washington Street in Leonardtown at 11 a.m.

Parking Information:
Parade Participants, please note the following:

Parade vehicles, including buses, floats, cars, trucks and motorcycles, should report directly to the staging area at St. Mary’s Ryken High School between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. All parade vehicles – except emergency vehicles – should be parked by 8 a.m.

Marching groups and other parade participants should park at Leonardtown Middle School between 7:45 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. The last shuttle leaves from the Middle School to Ryken at 9:00 a.m.

Parents are asked to refrain from dropping their children at St. Mary’s Ryken High School, along the roadside or at the intersection for safety reasons.

Parking for Spectators:
Spectators should park at the St. Mary’s County Fairgrounds, the St. Mary’s County Governmental Center or the College of Southern Maryland. At the Governmental Center, spectators should use the lots adjacent to the Carter State Office Building (23115 Leonard Hall Drive in Leonardtown).

Washington Street and Fenwick Street leading into downtown Leonardtown will be closed to traffic from 8 a.m. until noon. Downtown parking and through traffic will be limited to areas accessible from Lawrence Avenue for residents, business owners and employees only. Deputies from the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office will provide traffic control and parade volunteers will assist with parking and street detours.

Handicapped Parking:
Spectators requiring handicapped parking may take Lawrence Avenue and (upon showing proof of a handicapped sticker or need) will be allowed to park in the public lot beside the Hair Company.

Contact Brandy Blackstone, Public Relations & Events Coordinator, Commissioners of Leonardtown’s Office, at 301-475-9791, or email brandy.blackstone@leonardtownmd.gov for questions about the parade or the Wreath Laying Ceremony.

On View Arrests/Warrants/Criminal Citations

On View Arrests:

Burglary- On October 27, 2022, Dep. Rodriguez responded to the 46000 block of Chapman Drive in Lexington Park, for the reported burglary. Upon arrival Dep. Rodriguez observed pry marks on the door, and the door appeared to have been forced open. Jeremy Raymond Eberle, age 32 of no fixed address, was located inside the residence and arrested. Located on Eberle was a homemade screwdriver that appeared to have been utilized in the burglary. Eberle was arrested and charged with Burglary 4th Degree and Possession of Burglary Tools. 

Jeremy Raymond Eberle

Violate Protective Order- On October 27, 2022, Dep. Kril responded to the 48000 block of Driftwood Court in Lexington Park, for the reported violation of a protective order. Samantha Meiaza Matthews, age 26 of no fixed address was located at the address in violation of a valid court order. Matthews was arrested and charged with Violation of Protective Order. 

Samantha Meiaza Matthews 

Violate Peace Order- On October 27, 2022, Dep. Lawrence responded to the 24000 block of Three Notch Road in Hollywood, for the reported violation of a peace order. Investigation determined Joseph Dekker Wilson-Wood, age 22 of Hollywood, sent a text message to the victim in violation of a valid court order. Wilson-Wood was arrested and charged with Peace Order-Fail to Comply. 

Joseph Dekker Wilson-Wood

Assault- On October 28, 2022, Dep. Stewart responded to the 17600 block of St. Inigoes Road in St. Inigoes, for the reported assault. Investigation determined Tireke Allen Straughn, age 19 of St. Inigoes, and the victim had an altercation where both parties were punching each other. Straughn and the victim separated, at which time Straughn obtained a knife and charged at the victim. Straughn was arrested and charged with Assault 1st and 2nd Degree. (No Photograph Available)

Trespassing- On November 2, 2022, Dep. Absher responded to the 21600 block of Liberty Street in Lexington Park, for the reported trespassing. Investigation determined Francis Xavier Hill, age 26 of Lexington Park, came to the victim's residence several times after being advised he was not permitted on the property. Hill then threw a shoe and water bottle at a window of the residence. Hill was arrested and charged with Trespassing: Private Property. 

Francis Xavier Hill

Assault- On November 2, 2022, Dep. Jerew responded to the 21600 block of Enterprise Road in Lexington Park, for the reported assault. Investigation determined Joseph Leon Davis Jr., age 22 of Lexington Park, assaulted the victim by pushing the victim to the floor, injuring the victim's hand. Davis was arrested and charged with Assault 2nd Degree. 

Joseph Leon Davis Jr. 

Warrants Served:

10/28/22- Eric Douglas Fortner, age 43 of Mechanicsville- Assault 2nd Degree by Dep. Kirscht# 395. 

Eric Douglas Fortner

10/28/22- George Samuel Martin, age 55 of Bryans Road- Escape 2nd Degree and Driving Under the Influence by DFC. Shelko# 326. 

George Samuel Martin

10/28/22- Arlon Charles Menchion, age 59 of Lexington Park- CDS: Possession-not Marijuana, and Theft by Dep. Haas# 367. 

Arlon Charles Menchion

10/28/22- Marquette Lavon Washington, age 22 of Hollywood- Driving Uninsured Motor Vehicle by Cpl. Holdsworth# 305. 

Marquette Lavon Washington

10/29/22- Patrick Charles Koller, age 42 of Pennsylvania-  Theft, Motor Vehicle Theft, and Violate Protective Order by Cpl. Holton# 73. 

Patrick Charles Koller

10/31/22- Luke Edward Canter, age 64 of Mechanicsville- Failure to Appear/Assault 2nd Degree by Dep. Allebach# 392. 

Luke Edward Canter

10/31/22- Charles Cornelius Butler, age 48 of Charlotte Hall- Fraud-Person/Identity to Avoid Prosecution by Dep. Walker# 366. 

Charles Cornelius Butler 

11/01/22- Eric Daniel Grabis, age 43 of Brandywine- Violation of Probation by Dep. Shubrooks# 389. 

Eric Daniel Grabis

11/02/22- Joshua Antoine Miles, age 33 of no fixed address- Trespass: Private Property by Dep. Dixon# 380. 

Joshua Antoine Miles 

Criminal Citations Issued:

10/29/22- Christina Marie Washington, age 51 of Leonardtown- Theft by Dep. Campbell# 408. 

10/30/22- Sarah Elizabeth Rand, age 40 of Lexington Park- Theft by Dep. McLean# 400. 

10/31/22- Chelsea Lee Hoofnagle, age 36 of Lusby- Theft and Trespass: Private Property by Dep. Walker# 366.