Sunday, Feb. 14, 2016 at the 9th Annual Military Family Relief Fund Bull and Oyster Roast for the MD National Guard with Caroline, Eric Helm, Tom Beyard, and other awesome folks from Westminster
Dayhoff Westminster
www.kevindayhoff.city Address: PO Box 124, Westminster MD 21158 410-259-6403 kevindayhoff@gmail.com
Sunday, February 14, 2016
Saturday, February 13, 2016
My secret room. The story can now be told. Years ago, I was president of the United States for fifteen minutes.
My secret room. The story can now be told. Years ago, I was president of the United States for fifteen minutes when I was doing landscaping on the White House grounds, when President Nixon resigned and they could not get Vice-president Ford out of the bathroom.
Fri. Feb. 12, 2016: “Right now, all I want to do is go home, drink coffee, and pet my cat.”
Fri. Feb. 12, 2016: That moment when the overachieving, super brainiac Westminster Vol. Fire Dept. Secretary Jamie Petry stops answering questions and looks up and says, "Right now, all I want to do is go home, drink coffee, and pet my cat." Too funny.
Sat. Feb. 13, 2016 #CarrollCoMd Bureau of Roads does a super job keeping the roads clear
Sat. Feb. 13, 2016 #CarrollCoMd Bureau of Roads does a super job keeping the roads clear of snow and ice. Earlier this afternoon, I noticed some of the back country roads drifting over with snow blown by the high winds. The roads dept. has 25 crews out to respond to the drifting snow. If you see an area that should be treated, call 410-386-6717 or 1-888-5GET EOC.
When the going gets tough a writer goes for Miss Vickie’s Original Recipe Sea Salt Kettle Cooked Potato Chips...
When the going gets tough a writer goes for Miss Vickie's Original Recipe Sea Salt Kettle Cooked Potato Chips Just saying. #amwriting
Thursday, February 11, 2016
Sheriff Deputy Patrick Dailey is also a Life Member of the Joppa-Magnolia Volunteer Fire Company
Sheriff Deputy Patrick Dailey is also a Life Member of the Joppa-Magnolia Volunteer Fire Company
MSFA Announcement: Sheriff Deputies Killed
The following announcement has been posted on MSFA:
Sheriff Deputies Killed
It is with deep sadness that we inform you of the shooting and killing of two Harford County Sheriff Deputies on Wednesday February 10, 2016.
One of the Sheriff Deputies Patrick Dailey is also a Life Member of the Joppa-Magnolia Volunteer Fire Company. Dailey joined the fire company on his 16th birthday.
Dailey is survived by two children, a girlfriend and his mother.
The other Sheriff Deputy Mark Logsdon is survived by his wife, three kids and his parents.
Please keep the Harford County Sheriff's Office, the Joppa-Magnolia Volunteer Fire Co., and the families in your prayers.
The killer was also killed in a shootout.
Posted By: MSFA Chief Chaplain John Long Jr
Two Harford County Md. Sheriff’s Office Deputies Murdered in Line of Duty
Two Harford County Sheriff's Office Deputies Murdered in Line of Duty
Harford County Sheriff's Office
NEWS RELEASE
Two Deputies Murdered in Line of Duty
[February 11, 2016, Abindgon, MD]
On Wednesday, February 10, 2016, Senior Deputy Patrick Dailey and Senior Deputy Mark Logsdon of the Harford County Sheriff's Office were killed in the line of duty while faithfully serving the citizens of Harford County.
At approximately 11:40 a.m., the Harford County Department of Emergency Services received a call from a citizen concerning a suspicious circumstance, indicating a wanted person was in the Panera Bread restaurant located in the 3400 block of Merchant Drive in Abingdon, Maryland.
At approximately 11:46 a.m., Deputies were dispatched to the location in an attempt to locate the wanted subject who had been described by the caller.
The investigation has revealed that Senior Deputy Dailey arrived at the Panera Bread a short time after the initial dispatch, entered and approached a subject meeting the description who was seated alone at a table. While speaking to Senior Deputy Dailey, the suspect, without warning, produced a handgun and shot Senior Deputy Dailey in the head. The suspect then exited the Panera Bread and ran in the direction of Parkview at Box Hill, a senior living apartment center.
Within moments, a second Deputy arrived at the restaurant and located Senior Deputy Dailey with a gunshot wound.
Shortly after 12:00 p.m., Senior Deputy Logsdon, who had arrived on scene, exited his vehicle and, along with additional Harford County deputies, located the suspect seated in the front seat of a vehicle in the parking lot at Parkview at Box Hill. Upon contact by Senior Deputy Logsdon, the suspect fired multiple rounds at the Deputy, mortally wounding him.
Deputies within close proximity, including Senior Deputy Logsdon, returned fire, striking and killing the suspect. He has subsequently been identified as David Brian Evans (W/M, 12/25/47) who has no fixed address. The loaded handgun used to murder Senior Deputy Logsdon and Senior Deputy Dailey was recovered from the suspect.
Lifesaving efforts were immediately administered to both Senior Deputy Dailey and Senior Deputy Logsdon by Sheriff's Deputies on scene.
Abingdon and Joppa Magnolia Volunteer Fire Departments responded and continued their life saving efforts.
Senior Deputy Dailey was transported from the scene by Maryland State Police helicopter to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center.
Senior Deputy Logsdon was transported to the University of Maryland Upper Chesapeake Medical Center. Both succumbed to their injuries.
Investigators from the Harford County Sheriff's Office are continuing to work tirelessly to reconstruct the events surrounding these senseless murders.
Senior Deputy Dailey had served with the Harford County Sheriff's Office for 30 years and was assigned to the Court Services Division. He was also a lifelong member of the Joppa Magnolia Volunteer Fire Company. He is survived by his two children, girlfriend and mother.
Senior Deputy Logsdon had served with the Harford County Sheriff's Office for 16 years and was assigned to the Community Services Division. He is survived by his wife, three children, and parents.
Both Senior Deputy Dailey and Senior Deputy Logsdon served in the military. Senior Deputy Dailey served in the Marines; Senior Deputy Logsdon served in the United States Army.
Sheriff Jeffrey R. Gahler and the members of the Harford County Sheriff's Office would like to express our sincerest gratitude to the Maryland State Police, Maryland Transportation Authority Police, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, Bel Air Police Department, Aberdeen Police Department, Havre de Grace Police Department, Baltimore County Police Department, the State Highway Administration, Harford County Department of Emergency Services, and all the local fire companies who assisted yesterday. Their assistance greatly helped our agency get through yesterday's tragic events.
Wed., Feb. 10, 2016 Harford Co. MD Sheriff Senior Deputy Patrick Dailey and Senior Deputy Mark Logsdon were shot and killed
Wed., Feb. 10, 2016 Harford Co. MD Sheriff Senior Deputy Patrick Dailey and Senior Deputy Mark Logsdon were shot and killed by an emotionally disturbed person who was wanted for assaulting a police officer in Florida.
According to the "Officer Down Memorial Page." The deputies had been dispatched to the restaurant after the man's ex-wife had called to report the subject was there. Deputy Dailey, who knew the subject, sat down at the man's table and asked how he was doing. Without warning the subject produced a handgun and shot the deputy in the head, killing him.
The man fled into the parking lot where he was confronted by Deputy Logsdon. The subject shot and killed Deputy Logsdon before he was killed by two other deputies.
Deputy Dailey was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and had served with the Harford County Sheriff's Office for 30 years. He is survived by his two children and mother."
Hat tip to my brother, Jason Tyler, for getting this information out to us.
Please join me in prayers for members of our LE families all over the US. Today, I ask for prayers for the Harford Co Sheriff's Department. Two members of their department were shot down in cold blood yesterday, Wed. Feb. 10, 2016. Both leave behind families, colleagues, and friends that are heartbroken and shocked. Please keep them and their families in your prayers. We pray for our greater community that is shocked and fed up with the senseless violence committed against the very folks who protect us and keep us safe. We are so heartbroken. Amen
The violence committed against our officers must come to an end. Our men and women in blue must know that the vast majority stand with them and appreciate their service to our community. And we stand against the community leaders that trade in the empty rhetoric that attempts to divide us or does not understand that without public safety you have no community.
Semper Fi
Law Order, Law Order Police line of duty death, LODD Line of Duty Death, MD co Harford Co, MD co Harford Co current events
Today, I ask for prayers for the Harford Co Sheriff's Department.
Please join me in prayers for members of our LE families all over the US. Today, I ask for prayers for the Harford Co Sheriff's Department.
Two members of their department were shot down in cold blood yesterday, Wed. Feb. 10, 2016. Both leave behind families, colleagues, and friends that are heartbroken and shocked.
Please keep them and their families in your prayers. We pray for our greater community that is shocked and fed up with the senseless violence committed against the very folks who protect us and keep us safe. We are so heartbroken. Amen
Wed., Feb. 10, 2016 Harford Co. MD Sheriff Senior Deputy Patrick Dailey and Senior Deputy Mark Logsdon were shot and killed
Law Order, Law Order Police line of duty death, LODD Line of Duty Death, MD co Harford Co, MD co Harford Co current events,
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016 9:30 p.m. Roads in Carroll County are snow covered and slick.
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016 9:30 p.m. Roads in Carroll County are snow covered and slick. Be safe out there. Better yet – stay home.
Sunday, February 7, 2016
Carroll Co. Md. Times: “Training Day Citizens Police Academy,” By Jamie Kelly, Nov. 17, 2002
Carroll Co. Md. Times:
“Training Day Citizens Police Academy,” By Jamie Kelly, Nov. 17, 2002 http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/2002/11/carroll-co-md-times-training-day.html
Carroll County Times
Training Day Citizens
Police Academy
By Jamie Kelly, Times
Staff Writer, November 17, 2002
Westminster
Md. Police Department: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/search/label/Westminster%20Police%20Dept
Residents get hands-on experience at Westminster Citizen Police Academy
Lori Graham didn't go to jail after she beat a police
officer with a baton.
Instead, she graduated with flying colors. Graham was part of the first class to go through the Westminster City Police Department's Citizen Police Academy. She and five others spent nine weeks learning what police officers do. From the first class on Oct. 1, she learned things she never knew about the police department.
Instead, she graduated with flying colors. Graham was part of the first class to go through the Westminster City Police Department's Citizen Police Academy. She and five others spent nine weeks learning what police officers do. From the first class on Oct. 1, she learned things she never knew about the police department.
But there's no contest for her favorite part of the class.
She liked the trip to the shooting range the best, she said. The class had a
chance to visit the police training facility in Sykesville and fired a police
service pistol.
For many in the class, it was the first chance to fire a
pistol. Graham had shot a pistol before, but that was a revolver, not a
semi-automatic pistol like police carry. The firing range also had a computer
training program called Range 2000. Class members carried a pistol that fired a
laser beam. A computer projected different training scenarios on a large
screen, similar to a video game, and an officer in the back of the room
controlled how those scenarios turned out.
[…]
Update – editor’s note: February 7, 2016 - Someone asked me
about the Westminster Citizen Police Academy that we had in Westminster when I
was in the mayor’s office. It was a great program. I guess ran it course. I do
not know why it was discontinued and I am not aware of when it discontinued. If
I recall, we started it shortly after I got into office in May 2001 and if I remember
correctly, it stopped shortly after I lost my election in May 2005.
There were some great folks involved. Folks like Randy
Barnes, Lori Graham, Tony Ott, Pat Bassler, Jim Pullen, Tom Kowalczyk, Wayne
Mann, Mike Bible, and the like. Jamie Kelly wrote one of several great articles
and Ken Koons took one of my favorite pictures taken when I was in office.
As for the cops, courts, and crime beat, the Carroll County
Times continues its great coverage. Today’s stories are written, in part by Heather
Mongilio…
I always said that if you can avoid getting totally
creeped-out, cops, courts, and crime was a great beat for writing stories. I
loved it years ago when it was my assignment. Go here for more stores: http://www.carrollcountytimes.com/news/crime/
Cops, courts, and crime was especially a good beat for those
of us who grew-up reading detective stories or “In Cold Blood,” by Truman
Capote, or “To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee… and southern
gothic literature.
Other examples of authors of the southern gothic genre of
writing include William Faulkner, Carson McCullers, Eudora Welty, Truman
Capote, and Harper Lee. Tennessee Williams is said to have described the genre
as stories that reflect “an intuition of an underlying dreadfulness in modern
experience.”
I found this article on my website, but sadly, the link to
continue reading the rest of the article by Jamie Kelly no longer works. So I
restored the rest of the article here. If I have erred, and someone knows of a
link for the rest of the story, simply be in touch and I will take care of it.
[…]
Students had to make spilt-second decisions about whether to
shoot. Usually, they were right, but some decisions were tougher than others.
One scenario involved a domestic dispute where the husband refused to put his baby down.
He pulled out a gun, and the students had to decide whether to shoot him.
Graham called the scenarios a revelation. She didn't realize how quickly an officer's job could go from routine to dangerous. Nor did she realize how adrenaline would affect reaction times or shot accuracy.
It also made her senses feel sharper, but she thinks she was quicker to make a decision than she normally would be. When she felt like her life was in danger, even in a simulation, she wanted to protect herself. And, she said, she may have overreacted sometimes, especially by shooting too much.
During the simulations all of the students shot what seemed like a lot of rounds, but Capt. Randy Barnes said they weren't that much higher than average.
He said the average shoot-out involving police only lasts a few seconds, but five to seven rounds are fired.
Most of the shots fired - a lot in some cases - happened within hundredths of a second of each other. But, she said, she could hear each and every one distinctly.
Graham was invited to apply to the Citizen Police Academy, partially because she was active with the Lower Pennsylvania Avenue Committee. The committee was formed to help stop crime and drug traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue.
As executive secretary of Dutterer's Flower Shop and the daughter of the owner - the shop has been in her family since 1919 - she grew up on the avenue, and now she lives there.
She got to see that up close when, as a part of the program, she spent a Saturday evening riding and walking with a Westminster police officer.
The night she spent with the officer was McDaniel College's Homecoming. She had a chance to see officers break up a few scuffles and look for public drunkenness and underage drinking while riding with Cpl. Thomas Kowalczyk.
"He would explain the 10-codes to me - the codes officers use to convey information, 10-4 for example - so I knew what was happening," she said.
On the way back to the station, he spotted a car that looked suspicious. The car was alone in a parking lot at nearly 2 a.m.
He found two juveniles who had snuck out of their houses.
Graham said she was fascinated by the differences between real-life policing and television cop shows, where every case takes exactly one hour. Really, she said, officers jump from call to call and each call can be different.
"One second, you have to be the nice, kind police officer talking to people on the street, and the next you have to be the tough law enforcement guy dealing with people who shouldn't be on the street," she said.
That's where training comes in. Officers are taught the ladder of force. It starts with verbal commands - officers call it verbal judo - and progresses to physical force, pepper spray, use of the baton and finally deadly force.
Students in the Citizen Police Academy had the chance to experience several different rungs on the ladder of force.
In one class, Barnes dressed in a red, padded suit and mimicked attacking the cadets. They used a padded baton to fend him off.
His head, neck, spine, and chest were off-limits for the baton because hitting those areas could cause lethal damage.
But students did hit those areas, usually accidentally.
Barnes said that was an example of how skilled police have to be with the baton. He also said police have to know when the fight is over.
"It's like going from 10 mph to 100 mph in a second," Barnes said, "but then having to slow down from 100 mph to 10 mph just as quickly."
Graham said that during the entire fight with Barnes, which lasted a little longer than a minute, she had no idea what was happening, other than that he was attacking her and she was defending herself.
"If that had been a real attack, I don't think I could have described him to police," she said. "All I could focus on were his hands."
And she was sore the next day from all the hits she gave and received.
But the entire class wasn't about hitting police officers and shooting their guns.
Much of the time was spent in the classroom, but the training was hands-on.
Students learned how to conduct field sobriety tests. Officer Jim Pullen showed the class how to judge if someone is intoxicated through the tests officers use all the time.
Graham said she had no concept of what went into a DUI stop.
"All I knew is what I'd read in the paper - that someone was charged," she said. One night students got to see real drunkards and try out the field sobriety tests.
Off-duty Westminster police officers drank beer and Pullen drove them to the new District Courthouse to take field sobriety tests.
The tests measure balance and motor skills, and officers use the results in court.
A drunken person will react in very specific ways, as Pullen told the class, and the students saw for themselves.
The tests fascinated Graham because she said she was naive about how the body would react to alcohol and what someone who was drinking could and couldn't control.
And she was interested by something else people can't control - fingerprints.
Lt. Wayne Mann of the Criminal Investigation Division taught students how to dust for fingerprints at a crime scene. Then the students fingerprinted each other.
Graham said the process was much easier than she'd imagined, but it was occurring in a classroom, so that helped.
That same evening, Detective Laurin Askew spoke to the class about drugs.
He showed the students pipes, syringes, and bags people use to take and package illegal drugs. All the items he showed the class had been seized in various raids in Westminster. He also showed them samples of different types of drugs.
The sheer amount of drugs seized amazed Graham.
She recognized some of the packaging, though.
She said she used to find the tiny, resealable bags used to package crack cocaine in the alley by her shop. That's been happening less and less, though, she said.
She credits the increased patrols on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Sgt. Mike Bible, community education officer for Westminster police, was so pleased with the way the class came together, he decided to offer the academy again.
He said six people who didn't know each other started to function as a team, and that was part of the intent.
"It was kind of like the real police academy," he said.
And if nothing else, it made Graham more aware of her surroundings.
Not long ago, she was out on her porch, talking to neighbors. She saw a car she didn't recognize drive past twice.
Before, she said, she probably wouldn't have even noticed it.
But since the academy, she has become more observant. She looked inside the car as it drove by and made a mental note of its license plate.
She thinks her new found powers of observation will be helpful to her neighborhood and to the police.
"I won't call the police and say, 'There's a guy walking down the street and he looks strange.'"
But no matter how hands-on classroom training is, it's no substitute for on-the-job training.
Chief Roger Joneckis told the class about a commercial he saw years ago where, after a civilian had spent time riding along with police, the officers turn to the man and say, "Now it's your turn."
And on Nov. 16, it was their turn.
For their last class, students went through real training scenarios.
They handled a domestic dispute, possible drug activity on a playground and a traffic stop.
Beyond their training, Bible only offered one piece of advice.
"Expect the unexpected," he told them.
One scenario involved a domestic dispute where the husband refused to put his baby down.
He pulled out a gun, and the students had to decide whether to shoot him.
Graham called the scenarios a revelation. She didn't realize how quickly an officer's job could go from routine to dangerous. Nor did she realize how adrenaline would affect reaction times or shot accuracy.
It also made her senses feel sharper, but she thinks she was quicker to make a decision than she normally would be. When she felt like her life was in danger, even in a simulation, she wanted to protect herself. And, she said, she may have overreacted sometimes, especially by shooting too much.
During the simulations all of the students shot what seemed like a lot of rounds, but Capt. Randy Barnes said they weren't that much higher than average.
He said the average shoot-out involving police only lasts a few seconds, but five to seven rounds are fired.
Most of the shots fired - a lot in some cases - happened within hundredths of a second of each other. But, she said, she could hear each and every one distinctly.
Graham was invited to apply to the Citizen Police Academy, partially because she was active with the Lower Pennsylvania Avenue Committee. The committee was formed to help stop crime and drug traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue.
As executive secretary of Dutterer's Flower Shop and the daughter of the owner - the shop has been in her family since 1919 - she grew up on the avenue, and now she lives there.
She got to see that up close when, as a part of the program, she spent a Saturday evening riding and walking with a Westminster police officer.
The night she spent with the officer was McDaniel College's Homecoming. She had a chance to see officers break up a few scuffles and look for public drunkenness and underage drinking while riding with Cpl. Thomas Kowalczyk.
"He would explain the 10-codes to me - the codes officers use to convey information, 10-4 for example - so I knew what was happening," she said.
On the way back to the station, he spotted a car that looked suspicious. The car was alone in a parking lot at nearly 2 a.m.
He found two juveniles who had snuck out of their houses.
Graham said she was fascinated by the differences between real-life policing and television cop shows, where every case takes exactly one hour. Really, she said, officers jump from call to call and each call can be different.
"One second, you have to be the nice, kind police officer talking to people on the street, and the next you have to be the tough law enforcement guy dealing with people who shouldn't be on the street," she said.
That's where training comes in. Officers are taught the ladder of force. It starts with verbal commands - officers call it verbal judo - and progresses to physical force, pepper spray, use of the baton and finally deadly force.
Students in the Citizen Police Academy had the chance to experience several different rungs on the ladder of force.
In one class, Barnes dressed in a red, padded suit and mimicked attacking the cadets. They used a padded baton to fend him off.
His head, neck, spine, and chest were off-limits for the baton because hitting those areas could cause lethal damage.
But students did hit those areas, usually accidentally.
Barnes said that was an example of how skilled police have to be with the baton. He also said police have to know when the fight is over.
"It's like going from 10 mph to 100 mph in a second," Barnes said, "but then having to slow down from 100 mph to 10 mph just as quickly."
Graham said that during the entire fight with Barnes, which lasted a little longer than a minute, she had no idea what was happening, other than that he was attacking her and she was defending herself.
"If that had been a real attack, I don't think I could have described him to police," she said. "All I could focus on were his hands."
And she was sore the next day from all the hits she gave and received.
But the entire class wasn't about hitting police officers and shooting their guns.
Much of the time was spent in the classroom, but the training was hands-on.
Students learned how to conduct field sobriety tests. Officer Jim Pullen showed the class how to judge if someone is intoxicated through the tests officers use all the time.
Graham said she had no concept of what went into a DUI stop.
"All I knew is what I'd read in the paper - that someone was charged," she said. One night students got to see real drunkards and try out the field sobriety tests.
Off-duty Westminster police officers drank beer and Pullen drove them to the new District Courthouse to take field sobriety tests.
The tests measure balance and motor skills, and officers use the results in court.
A drunken person will react in very specific ways, as Pullen told the class, and the students saw for themselves.
The tests fascinated Graham because she said she was naive about how the body would react to alcohol and what someone who was drinking could and couldn't control.
And she was interested by something else people can't control - fingerprints.
Lt. Wayne Mann of the Criminal Investigation Division taught students how to dust for fingerprints at a crime scene. Then the students fingerprinted each other.
Graham said the process was much easier than she'd imagined, but it was occurring in a classroom, so that helped.
That same evening, Detective Laurin Askew spoke to the class about drugs.
He showed the students pipes, syringes, and bags people use to take and package illegal drugs. All the items he showed the class had been seized in various raids in Westminster. He also showed them samples of different types of drugs.
The sheer amount of drugs seized amazed Graham.
She recognized some of the packaging, though.
She said she used to find the tiny, resealable bags used to package crack cocaine in the alley by her shop. That's been happening less and less, though, she said.
She credits the increased patrols on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Sgt. Mike Bible, community education officer for Westminster police, was so pleased with the way the class came together, he decided to offer the academy again.
He said six people who didn't know each other started to function as a team, and that was part of the intent.
"It was kind of like the real police academy," he said.
And if nothing else, it made Graham more aware of her surroundings.
Not long ago, she was out on her porch, talking to neighbors. She saw a car she didn't recognize drive past twice.
Before, she said, she probably wouldn't have even noticed it.
But since the academy, she has become more observant. She looked inside the car as it drove by and made a mental note of its license plate.
She thinks her new found powers of observation will be helpful to her neighborhood and to the police.
"I won't call the police and say, 'There's a guy walking down the street and he looks strange.'"
But no matter how hands-on classroom training is, it's no substitute for on-the-job training.
Chief Roger Joneckis told the class about a commercial he saw years ago where, after a civilian had spent time riding along with police, the officers turn to the man and say, "Now it's your turn."
And on Nov. 16, it was their turn.
For their last class, students went through real training scenarios.
They handled a domestic dispute, possible drug activity on a playground and a traffic stop.
Beyond their training, Bible only offered one piece of advice.
"Expect the unexpected," he told them.
©Carroll County Online 2002
Baltimore Sun Carroll Eagle:
Carroll County Times: http://www.carrollcountytimes.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=Kevin+Dayhoff&target=article
Westminster Patch: http://patch.com/users/kevin-e-dayhoff?page=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/kevindayhoff
Tumblr: Kevin Dayhoff Banana Stems www.kevindayhoff.tumblr.com/Kevin Dayhoff is an artist - and a columnist for:
Patuxent Publishing Co., The Carroll Eagle: www.explorecarroll.com: http://www.explorecarroll.com/search/?s=Dayhoff&action=GO
Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/ or http://kevindayhoffart.com/ = http://www.kevindayhoff.com/
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org
Kevin Dayhoff's The New Bedford Herald: http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/ = www.newbedfordherald.net
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org
Kevin Dayhoff's The New Bedford Herald: http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/ = www.newbedfordherald.net
Smurfs: http://babylonfluckjudd.blogspot.com/
Google profile: https://profiles.google.com/kevindayhoff/
E-mail: kevindayhoff(at)gmail.com
My http://www.explorecarroll.com/ columns appear in the copy of the Baltimore Sunday Sun that is distributed in Carroll County: https://subscribe.baltsun.com/Circulation/
Google profile: https://profiles.google.com/kevindayhoff/
E-mail: kevindayhoff(at)gmail.com
My http://www.explorecarroll.com/ columns appear in the copy of the Baltimore Sunday Sun that is distributed in Carroll County: https://subscribe.baltsun.com/Circulation/
See also - Kevin Earl Dayhoff Art www.kevindayhoff.com: Travel, art,
artists, authors, books, newspapers, media, writers and writing, journalists
and journalism, reporters and reporting, music, culture, opera... Ad maiorem
Dei gloriam inque hominum salutem. “Deadline U.S.A.” 1952. Ed Hutcheson:
“That's the press, baby. The press! And there's nothing you can do about it. Nothing!”
- See more at: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/#sthash.4HNLwtfd.dpuf
+++++++++++++++Sun Feb 7, 2016 Welcome to Transfiguration Sunday services at Grace Lutheran www.gracelc.org
Sun Feb 7, 2016 Welcome to Transfiguration Sunday services at Grace Lutheran www.gracelc.org This week we have been joined by the Children's Chorus of Carroll Co.
Saturday, February 6, 2016
Sat. February 6, 2016 The writer’s lunch. #amwriting
Sat. February 6, 2016 The writer's lunch. #amwriting When the going gets tough, the tough get Macaroni and Cheese. It rules.
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
Feb. 1, 2016 United Methodist Baltimore Washington Conference e-connection
| ||||||||||||
|
Religion United Methodist, Religion United Methodist Baltimore Washington Conference, Religion United Methodist Baltimore Washington Conference e-connection, 20160112 MR aneurysm, Babylon Family MR,
+++++++++++++++
Baltimore Sun Carroll Eagle:
Carroll County Times: http://www.carrollcountytimes.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=Kevin+Dayhoff&target=article
Westminster Patch: http://patch.com/users/kevin-e-dayhoff?page=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/kevindayhoff
Tumblr: Kevin Dayhoff Banana Stems www.kevindayhoff.tumblr.com/Kevin Dayhoff is an artist - and a columnist for:
Patuxent Publishing Co., The Carroll Eagle: www.explorecarroll.com: http://www.explorecarroll.com/search/?s=Dayhoff&action=GO
Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/ or http://kevindayhoffart.com/ = http://www.kevindayhoff.com/
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org
Kevin Dayhoff's The New Bedford Herald: http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/ = www.newbedfordherald.net
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org
Kevin Dayhoff's The New Bedford Herald: http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/ = www.newbedfordherald.net
Smurfs: http://babylonfluckjudd.blogspot.com/
Google profile: https://profiles.google.com/kevindayhoff/
E-mail: kevindayhoff(at)gmail.com
My http://www.explorecarroll.com/ columns appear in the copy of the Baltimore Sunday Sun that is distributed in Carroll County: https://subscribe.baltsun.com/Circulation/
Google profile: https://profiles.google.com/kevindayhoff/
E-mail: kevindayhoff(at)gmail.com
My http://www.explorecarroll.com/ columns appear in the copy of the Baltimore Sunday Sun that is distributed in Carroll County: https://subscribe.baltsun.com/Circulation/
See also - Kevin Earl Dayhoff Art www.kevindayhoff.com: Travel, art,
artists, authors, books, newspapers, media, writers and writing, journalists
and journalism, reporters and reporting, music, culture, opera... Ad maiorem
Dei gloriam inque hominum salutem. “Deadline U.S.A.” 1952. Ed Hutcheson:
“That's the press, baby. The press! And there's nothing you can do about it. Nothing!”
- See more at: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/#sthash.4HNLwtfd.dpuf
+++++++++++++++Saturday, January 30, 2016
Grace Lutheran Church Council President Ron Fairchild leads the discussion
Sat. Jan. 30, 2016 Grace Lutheran Church Council President Ron Fairchild leads the discussion at our winter leadership retreat. Ron is awesome and Grace Lutheran Church rules. Just saying....
(410) 848-7020
The Reverend Kevin Clementson, Senior Pastor
The Reverend Martha Clementson, Senior Pastor
For pictures and stories about Grace Lutheran Church: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/search/label/Religion%20Grace%20Lutheran%20Church
+++++++++++++++++++
Wednesday, January 27, 2016
Be safe out there. The roads are slippery and in some cases they are still snow covered
Be safe out there. The roads are slippery and in some cases
they are still snow covered
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016 15:28 CT: INJ PERSON/BLS RT 31 /
UNIONTOWN RD BOX: 0332 DUE: X37 dispatched for a Sledding accident on McDaniel
College sledding hill Transported to Carroll priority three – minor non-life
threatening injuries
15:27 CT: PEDESTRIAN STRUCK SHEETZ @304 E MAIN ST BOX: 0333
DUE: X37 E31 Transported to Carroll priority three – minor non-life threatening
injuries
The roads are slippery and in some cases they are still snow
covered. The road conditions and increased calls are straining emergency
response. Be safe out there. #snowday #Westminster #CarrollCounty
#WestminsterFireCo
Baltimore Sun Carroll Eagle:
Carroll County Times: http://www.carrollcountytimes.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=Kevin+Dayhoff&target=article
Westminster Patch: http://patch.com/users/kevin-e-dayhoff?page=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/kevindayhoff
Tumblr: Kevin Dayhoff Banana Stems www.kevindayhoff.tumblr.com/Kevin Dayhoff is an artist - and a columnist for:
Patuxent Publishing Co., The Carroll Eagle: www.explorecarroll.com: http://www.explorecarroll.com/search/?s=Dayhoff&action=GO
Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/ or http://kevindayhoffart.com/ = http://www.kevindayhoff.com/
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org
Kevin Dayhoff's The New Bedford Herald: http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/ = www.newbedfordherald.net
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org
Kevin Dayhoff's The New Bedford Herald: http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/ = www.newbedfordherald.net
Smurfs: http://babylonfluckjudd.blogspot.com/
Google profile: https://profiles.google.com/kevindayhoff/
E-mail: kevindayhoff(at)gmail.com
My http://www.explorecarroll.com/ columns appear in the copy of the Baltimore Sunday Sun that is distributed in Carroll County: https://subscribe.baltsun.com/Circulation/
Google profile: https://profiles.google.com/kevindayhoff/
E-mail: kevindayhoff(at)gmail.com
My http://www.explorecarroll.com/ columns appear in the copy of the Baltimore Sunday Sun that is distributed in Carroll County: https://subscribe.baltsun.com/Circulation/
See also - Kevin Earl Dayhoff Art www.kevindayhoff.com: Travel, art,
artists, authors, books, newspapers, media, writers and writing, journalists
and journalism, reporters and reporting, music, culture, opera... Ad maiorem
Dei gloriam inque hominum salutem. “Deadline U.S.A.” 1952. Ed Hutcheson:
“That's the press, baby. The press! And there's nothing you can do about it. Nothing!”
- See more at: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/#sthash.4HNLwtfd.dpuf
+++++++++++++++
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)