Classic cars, muscle rides, custom builds and motorcycles are rolling into Regency Furniture Stadium in Waldorf today for the Charles County Crime Solvers Car Show. The show runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and entrant registration costs $25.
What to Expect at the Stadium
The car show welcomes all years, makes and models, plus motorcycles. Organizers describe it as a showcase for classic, custom, muscle and specialty vehicles, with door prizes and music planned throughout the afternoon. The first 100 cars to register will receive dash plaques, and the day builds toward Top 50 honors, special class awards and a Best in Show title.
The show takes place at Regency Furniture Stadium, located at 11765 Saint Linus Drive in Waldorf, Maryland. Anyone with questions about registration or the event itself is directed to contact Clarence Ball, listed as the point person for the show, at 301-399-4644 or by email at [email protected].
The stadium is also the home field of the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs.
Crime Solvers' Role in Charles County
The Charles County Sheriff’s Office describes Charles County Crime Solvers as a partner organization that supports efforts to solve crimes and hold offenders accountable, according to the Charles County Sheriff's Office. The program offers rewards of up to $1,000 for information that leads to an arrest or indictment. Residents with tips can also contact the Sheriff’s Office’s Crime Solvers Coordinator, Officer Hakim Burgess, at 240-419-4086.
Callers receive an identification number to check on a tip, and the program says tipsters’ identities are protected. A board of citizen volunteers reviews cases and decides whether to approve a reward, up to $1,000. Tips can be submitted by phone or through the Sheriff’s Office’s online system, which lets investigators respond without learning the tipster’s identity. The program’s tip and reward process is coordinated with the Charles County Sheriff’s Office.
Past Results Reported
The Charles County Sheriff’s Office reported that Crime Solvers tips led to 70 arrests and 115 cases cleared in 2014, with $11,700 in rewards approved, according to its 2014 annual report.
