Loveville News

Rob Plant, owner of the Blue Wind Gourmet in California, offers a variety of items from local vendors, including wine from Solomons Island and spring lettuce from Mennonite farmers in Loveville.

Benjamin Banneker Elementary School teacher Lisa Lewis portrays Banneker's grandmother, Molly Bannaky, who arrived in America as an indentured servant.

The Associated Press photographed two Amish men working on land just bought in St.

Marilyn Crosby, right, talks with sitting member Mary Washington while campaigning at Esperanza Middle School.

St. Mary's jurors awarded $2,500 on Friday to the estate of a 15-year-old Charlotte Hall girl to pay for her funeral after a 2006 crash on Route 5 near Loveville.

Wayne Briscoe of Great Mills helps chef Robert ''R.J." Johnson set up food Saturday evening at the St.

A law officer's attempt to locate a vehicle driving improperly Monday evening through the Loveville area ended when she found a Jeep overturned on Route 5, authorities report, and its injured driver in a field.

A sheriff's police car helps control traffic during a funeral service Monday for Sgt.

Greg Middleton shows off some fresh sweet corn, squash and green tomatoes, which were among the available locally grown produce items last month at Middletons' Produce on Route 5 in Waldorf.

Australian viticulturist Matthew Munzberg, left, and Richard Fuller, a member of the Port of Leonardtown Winery board of directors, check out grapes grown on the Woods' farm in Mechanicsville last week.

St. Mary's animal wardens get a lot of calls from people concerned about copperhead snakes in and around their homes, but most of them are other, harmless snakes.

The Center for Life Enrichment in Hollywood has been celebrating one of its own the past several weeks.

Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative's Board of Directors has appointed 10 members nominating committee to select a slate of candidates for the five available board seats up for election. via The Enterprise

When David Zylak was a sheriff's deputy in 1983, radio coverage was sparse south of Lexington Park. via The Enterprise