The Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 42

CAPITAL, Thursday, October 2, 1997 1100 Legal Notices 1100 Legal Notices II 1100 Legal Notices Cohn and Goldberg Attorneys allimcica.AuaniiQ Q.j.la Jflft SPORTS Towson MD 21204 SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS 4007 BELLE OF GEORGIA AVENUE PASADENA, MARYLAND 21122 Under and by virtue ot the power ol sale contained a certain Deed ot Trust from ALBERT W. MATTERN, III AND CHRISTINE V. PRODEY to J. CHRISTOPHER WARNER AND VERGIE L. CARTWRIGHT Trustees dated FEBRUARY 3, recorded among the Land Records of Anne Arundel County in Liber 5525, folio 201, the holder of the indebtedness secured by this Deed of Trust having appointed Edward Cohn.

Stephen Goldberg and Richard Solomon. Substituted Trustees, by instrument duly recorded among the aforesaid Land Records, default having occurred under the terms thereof, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned Substituted Trustees will offer for sale at public auction to take place AT THE FRONT OF THE ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY COURTHOUSE LOCATED AT FRANKLIN STREET SIDE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ON, OCTOBER 20,1997 AT 10:32 O'CLOCK A.M. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS thereon situate in Anne Aiundel County, Maryland, and described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 4. BLOCK D. AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT ENTITLED, "BLOSSOM HILLS, SECTION 1.

AMENDED AND SECTION WHICH PLAT IS RECORDED AMONG THE LAND RECORDS OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. MARYLAND IN PLAT BOOK 28, FOLIO 37, The property is in fee-simple and improved by a DWELLING. Bay fishing a bouncy proposition Brisk breezes during much of the past week obscure the fishing out look for the coming weekend Realistically, with fewer working the bouncy bay and other waters combined with usual changes in movement patterns this time of year, it's not easy to get a handle on angling conditions. However, there are fish aplenty; it's just a matter of locating them on a given day or tide. Catches have been good and should continue so for those who locate the schools.

Even on the most windy days, many rock and bluefish limits are brought aboard though fishermen pay the price via exceptionally bumpy and sometimes wet rides. We'll get into OUTDOORS Bay fishing guide For the weekend of Oct. 4-5 Numbers indicated below correspond to regions described in accompanying column. By BILL BURTON cause deer they would otherwise be able to hunt are being taken via an untraditional method on farms and Tie property will be sold in an "AS IS" condition without either express or implied warranty or "representation, including but not limited to the description, fitness lor a particular purpose or use, structural integrity, physical condition, construction, extent ot construction, workmanship, materials, liability, zoning, subdivision, environmental condition, merchantability, compliance with building or housing codes or other laws, ordinances or regulations, or other similar matters, and subject to easements, agreements and restrictions of record ittecl any. the angling outlook in a minute, out first: FARMERS, DEER HUNTERS: For years, there has been grumbling among some of the deer hunting clan about the issuance of crop Most important of all is the bottom line.

The farmer is the key to most hunting from deer to small game and fowl. We don't want to needlessly ruffle his feathers. ucpUoTt 01 9 payauic Til uoau, wiistt" w. a. cashier's check will be required from purchaser at time of sale, balance in cash upon final ratification of sale by the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County, interest to be paid at the rate of 8.5% PER ANNUM on unpaid purchase money from date of sale to date ol settlement.

The secured party herein, if the purchaser, shall not be required to post a deposit or pay interest. The purchaser will be required-to complete settlement of the purchase within FIVE (5) DAYS of the ratification of the sale by the Court. In the event that the purchaser fails go to settlement as required, the aforementioned deposit shall be forfeited and the property wiH be resold at the risk and expense of the purchaser. Taxes and water rent, if any, to be adjusted toVdate of sale. All other public charges and assessments payable on an annual basis, including sanitary metropolitan district current sate by ho ing depredation losses.

Many hunters insist they are the logical choice to solve the problem, many farmers whether orchardists or men of the soil prefer for various reasons they are the ones suited for deer control on their property, for DNR it's a situation, purchaser, Cost of all documentary stamps, recordation and. transfer taxes shall borne delayed purchased by someone other than the noteholder), there shall be no abatement of interest Purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining physical possession of the properly Purchaser assumes the risk of loss or damage in the property from date of sale forward If the Substitute Trustees are unable to convey good and marketable title or a resale is to take place for any reason, the purchaser(s) sole remedy in law or equity shall be limited to the refund of the aforementioned deposit Upon refund of the deposit, this sale shall be void and of no effect, and the purchaser shall have no further claim against the Substitute Trustees dward S. Cohn, Stephen N. Goldberg and Richard Solomon SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES HARVEY WEST, AUCTIONEERS i INVESTMENT PLACE STE 41 1 BALTIMORE, MD 21204 (410) 769-9797 www.hwestauctions.cpm 0487 10 TRUSTEE'S SALE 2900 Martin Drive, Riva, Maryland 21140 In execution of a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Clarkson Sherwood and Nancy D. Sherwood to the- Trustees therein named, dated November 27, 1978 and recorded in Liber 3152, folio 645, among the land, records of the County of Anne Arundel, Maryland, the undersigned Substitute Trustees, any one of whom may act, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on OCTOBER 22, 1997, at 12:05 o'clock, p.m., In front of the Circuit Courthouse thereof ioilow.ing green pumpkin quarter-ounce Catch'em twin tailed spider jig with stand-up head worked exceptionally slow won $40,000 for Rick Lillegard of Atkinson, N.H., in the $205,000 BASS Master New York Eastern Invitational fished on the St.

Lawrence River. He took 15 bass weighing 45 pounds. was-CM wewflan'at or controversy erupted in Freder- IclranorWasffmgion'CouritFes where" the department suggested 17 landowners apply for permits that would allow them to harvest deer at night before the whitetails harvest their crops. Hunters call that jacklighting, a practice that would result in hefty fines if they were to do so. They consider it unsportsmanship-like and display scorn for some in their ranks who do so for venison, trophies or a perverted sense or thrills.

Farmers call it a practical and efficient method of protecting their crops. Arguments aside, it is not.in the best interest of the hunting fraternity to pick a fight with farmers. They control much of the nonpublic lands where deer roam thus confrontations are not in the best interest of deer chasers. Also, realis- and Cedar Park, Texas, who got 44-11, Springs, with 39-13. Woo Daves of Spring Grove, was 81st with 18-03.

His son Chris Daves who not infrequently beats his dad of late was 281st with 3 pounds. MORE WINNERS: The 106 boats registered in the annual Scorchy Tawes Tournament checked in more than 9,000 fish -and only on one day was weather fitting for good fishing. Many winners were decided on combined weight of 10 fish of a species, and among those winners were: Paul Tyler Crisfleld, weakfish, 28.3 pounds, Troy Waed- ner, Pocomoke City, bluefish, 23,62 pounds, Jack Tatum, Salisbury, flounder, 19.92 pounds, Rodney Lewis, Easton, took a 2.13 toadfish worth $250. HUNTING PERMITS: Meade Natur- rockfish and surprise, some keeper sea trout. Much the same in the rest of Patapsco maybe as far as Key Bridge.

A few spot available to cut up as bait. 7. Rockfish, blues and maybe a trout along the drop-offs. Chum, troll or drift eels, but eeling is gradually fading. 8.

Belvedere Shoals and the mouth of the Magof hy has rockfish. Try crabs, trolling or chumming. Some trout off Gibson Island for using, and blues via chumming. Exciting and productive fishing, many boats take limits of both species with little difficulty. 16.

Some sea trout and flounder here, many rockfish and blues. Just plain good fishing. 17.Point-No-Point is probably the- hottest rockfish spot on the Chesapeake for chummers, a few boats do well.trolling. 18. Mouth of the Potomac has blueer trout and some-floatKU 2900 Martin Drive, Riva, Anne Arundel County, Maryland Reference is made to the Deed of Trust for a more particular description of said property PRESENT OWNER: Nancy A Dakay The property and the improvements thereon Will be sold in their "as is" physical condition without warranty of any kind, subject to any and all conditions, restrictions and agreements of record affecting the same.

TERMS OF SALE: CASH. A non-refundable bidder's deposit of $9,800:00, in cash by cashiers or certified check required aHime of sale, Risk of Joss on purchaser "Iromtfafe and time of sate, the party secured by the Deed of Trust.lf a bidder, shall not be required to post a deposit. The balance of the purchase price, together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per annum from date of sale to the date of receipt of the purchase price by the Substitute Trustees, must be paid in cash or by cashier's or certified check on date of All state and local ad valorem real estate taxes, other public charges, water rents, regular -and special assessments and the like, if any, payable on an annual basis, shall be adjusted to date Of sale and thereafter assumed by the purchaser. The purchaser shall pay all state and local transfer taxes, documentary taxes, recording taxes and fees, notary fees and all other incidental settlement costs The purchaser shall have the responsibility of obtaining possession of the property. The purchaser shall settle and comply with the terms of sale within 10 days after final ratification of the sale by the Circuit Court Time is of the essence If the "purchaser defaults, in addition to all other remedies, the Substitute Trustees may declare the entire deposit forfeited and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser The defaulting purchaser shall be liable for the payment of any deficiency in the purchase price, all costs and expenses of both sales, reasonable attorneys' fees, all other charges due and incidental and consequential damages.

In the event the Substitute Trustees do not convey title for any reason, purchaser's sole remedy is return of deposit FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: tft" Joseph Buonassissi, II competitive business; hunters pursue the deer jtrail as a How simple it would be for farmers whose crops are threatened to invite hunters ijTto solve their problems as -v either via traditional hunting -br allowing them to farm crop damage permits. But, it isn't that simple. Not infrequently with farmers, timing is of utmost importance. At the peak of deer damage, immediate action is called for, just days can mean the difference between profit and loss. Even the best of hunters are not highly efficient in removing troublesome deer, moreover another question'arjses are farmers obligated to allow hunters they do not know to come on their property to hunt? Some farmers are concerned about legal implications in inviting hunters to help solve their deer problems in this age of lawsuits galore, others jealously guard their rights as landowners to determine permits for the hunting season on 8,100 acres of Patuxent Research ReTug'e North' Tract in Laurel off Route 198 from noon to 6 Mondays through Saturdays at the Hunting Control Station, Bald Eagle Drive.

Permits cover upland game, a a Call 301-317-3825. NEW RECORD: DNR has certified a new Spanish mackerel record, a 6-pound, 3-ouncer, taken Sept. 19 at the Puppy Hole near Crisfleld by John Brittingham of Crisfleld on a trolled Clark spoon. RSHING: Same old story of the past several weeks; trollers take larger rockfish, but chummers take more. Chummers use ground menhaden, trollers prefer medium sized Parachutes, spoons, bucktails and, of course, cumbersome Umbrella rigs Numbers listed refer to like numbers on the accompanying map.

1. Rockfish still here. Cast plugs, fish live spot or. perch baits, or troll crabs. Love Point also-has rockfish, maybe a trout Some nice rock at 'the mouth of 'the Chester.

"Blues throughout this "region hut how long they'll stay following the recent chill and winds is questionable. Bridge has Also some blues and perch, possibly a sea trout. Mostly perch at old Severn River Bridge, Hacketts has perch, maybe some sea trout --rockfish father towards the channel, and of course, blues for trollers and chummers. A few perch, blues and rock at Matapeake. Kent Narrows has rockfish and perch; eels or live rigged spot or perch are a good bet for rock at the Narrows.

10. From Thomas Point to Hacketts, good for perch, and there are some fairly nice sea trout mixed in for bottom fishermen. Tolly Point to Deale has some nice stripers also. 11. Rock, blues and maybe some trout inside Eastern Bay The Hill and Flagpole have a few trout, blues Uui'tke nice schools of sizable rock for chummers Shoals 'around Poplarlsland'hlwehlg some taken in the shallows on plugs.

12. Troll or chum for rock and blues along the edges hereabouts. 13. The DNR reef off Tilghman Island has rock and blues, some trout in the mouth of the Choptank, also rock and blues. The Stone Rock another rock and blues bet.

14. Trolling takes blues and rockfish along the edges hereabouts. 15. The LNG Plant is one of the hottest spots on the bay for rockfish er. Very good-fishing, trollers do well, but better.

19. Trout, flounder, some rock and blues in the Hooper Island area and off there. 20. Great for the. Triangle area near the Target Ships; and some nice rock and occasionally a sea trout or flounder mixed in.

The Mudlead has great sea trouf some flounder, also rock and blues." 21. Sea trout and flounder are most targeted in the field area via bottom-fishing. Rock and blues also available for trollers and chummers. 22. Surf fishermen taking kingfish, spot, small sea trout, sharks- and occasionally a keeper rock -maybe a few blues.

23. Flounder are hungry in the back bays, some big rock at the jetties, also the bridge. spot and hardheads will remain; 0UONASSISSI, HEMMING, CAMPBELL MOFFET, Keith M. Yacko, Substitute Trustees Tnemseives comes on tneir property especially while armed. good.

Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Telephone No (703) 385-0503 Alex Cooper a i i Towson, MD Washington D.C. 410-626-4836 600-272-3145 http://www.alMcoopcr.conn LICENSE NOS. A00004, A00176, A00177, A00193, A00227.A00280 064769 I a i i a 3 Lines 7 Days Capital 410-268-7000 Classified Advertising Hrs: Mon. -Thurs. 8am-7pm in light of the immediacy required in trouble spots that hunters who pride themselves in sportsmanship aspects of deer hunting would want to volunteer to hunt deer at night with or without lights contrary to their own ethical standards? This issue calls for serious consideration among hunters before they clamor for an end to special crop damage permits on the grounds that they are being deprived of hunting opportunity be- baits.

3. Weedbed bass'n is good; northern pike and pickerel are active. 4. Landlocked rockfishing to blast off, maybe this weekend. Crappies and walleyes biting.

5. Upper bay tumps have rockfish for chummers, trollers and eel drifters. Hodges Bar, Gale Shoals and Worton Point could be good. Some fish in Pooles Island, Middle River sectors. 6.

Fort Smallwood has blues, white perch and occasional keeper inshore, some sea trout around at the inlet where tautog are -available--from- Headboats seeking 'sea bass and' they'll get bigger and more plentiful, in the next couple of weeks. Far offshore, it's primarily the last of- the yellowfm tuna, but bad weather muddlespredictions. ELSEWHERE: Deep Creek Lake's fishing is good; credit Regis Provance of Uniontown, with a walleye taken on a worm combo, and Caitlyn of Lutherville with a 2-foot pickerel that- struck a drifted shiner. Runners race to help cancer cause Several years ago, I ran the Maryland Race for the Cure with a friend whose mother had died of breast cancer. Since then, my aunt has been diagnosed with breast cancer, as has my sister-in law's mother.

And the awful truth of it is, I'm not alone in knowing so many people with this insidious disease. Breast cancer is the leading killer of women between the ages of 35 and 54, In Maryland alone, an estimated 3,000 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. Approximately 850 women in Maryland will die of the disease this year. What can women do to protect themselves? For starters, they can see a doctor regularly for checkups and mammograms when appropriate. They also can support the Susan G.

Komen Breast Cancer RUNNING By GABR1ELLE deGROOT expect 10,000 runners and hope to raise more than $400,000. "This is a disease that ultimately, unfortunately, touches everyone," says foundation spokeswoman Bar- en. The remaining 25 percent will help fund national breast cancer research. Nancy Brinker of Dallas, Texas, established the Komen Foundation, in 1982 in memory of her sister, Susan G. Komen, who died of breast cancer, at the age of 36.

In the ensuing years, the foundation has become the largest fundfaising organization of it's kind dedicated to eradicating breast cancer, Last year, races were held in 77 cities, drawing 400,000 participants, Bozzuto says. The Maryland race will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Rash Field in Baltimore, and will wind through the down- UPCOMINO RACES October 4 Race for the Cure, 8:30 a.m., Rash in Baltimore. 410-433-RACE. October 5 Metric Marathon, 8 a.m..

Southern High School in Harwood. Race director Al Stott, 410-647-4298. October 11 Bodkin's Running to Read 5K Foot Race and 1 Mile Fun Run, 8:15 a.m., Bodkin Elementary School in Pasadena. 410437-0464. October 12 8K Race to Save Open Space and 3K Fun Walk, 9 a.m, Wye Research and Education Center.

Race Director George Kerchner, 410-757-9701. November 1 Hog Neck 5M Scamper, 8:30 a.m., Down's Park in Pasadena. luwn arek befbre rhjadlrig tack to the field. This, year's race will include a 5K for women, a 5K for all and a 1 mile fun walk for all. Race day registration will be held prior to the event on the field, and costs $25.

For more information, call 410-433-RACE. rn. samopm Serving 9 out of 10 homes in the Annapolis area. 'Merchandise S25I aiiilSI.W Hadi addilinnal line I 2 i i nklmduaK niih Ads he L.uia'led hm no I Foundation, which last year raised i more than $8.5 million for breast cancer research, education, screen! ing and treatment. On Saturday, Maryland will host its fifthh annual Race for the Cure 5K with all proceeds going to benefit the foundation, Last year, 8.000 runners participated in i the event: this year, organizers oara Bozzuto.

"The survivors, the family members, and the men and women who are affected by this disease need your help." Seventy-five percent of the proceeds from the Maryland race will go to fund health care and education programs in Maryland that target medically underserved wom- Key school 5K ana 10K Runs, 9 a Key School in i i 4 1 0 2 8 0 6 6 4 4 410263-9231. Please send race results and announcements to Gabrielle deGroot, The Capital, PO Box 911, Annapolis, MO 21404. Or fax them to her at 410-268-4643.