Kevin Dayhoff - Soundtrack Division of Old Silent Movies - www.kevindayhoff.net - Runner, writer, artist, fire and police chaplain. The mindless ramblings of a runner, journalist, and artist: National and International politics. For community see www.kevindayhoff.org. For art, writing and travel see www.kevindayhoff.com
Sunday, January 01, 2017
Do not drink and drive. Your dog would not understand why you never came home.
Saturday, December 31, 2016
Happy New Year from "A" shift at the Westminster Fire Dept
Happy New Year from "A" shift at the Westminster Fire Dept. and Thomas. Don't drink and drive. You might not make it home and your dog will miss you. Besides we're the folks that will scoop you off the road... 31Dec2016
Monday, April 28, 2014
March 30, 1923: A gang of 25 Baltimore men attempted to rob Carroll County distillery.
On March 30, 1923, in the depths of prohibition, a local newspaper rang the alarm that “About 25 men, all from Baltimore, it is reported, attempted to raid McGinnis Distillery in Carroll County, just east of Westminster.”
Westminster warming up for birthday celebration
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Tuesday, March 18, 2014
STATE POLICE ARREST MORE THAN 100 DRUNK DRIVERS THROUGH WEEKEND
03/18/2014 13:06
STATE POLICE ARREST MORE THAN 100 DRUNK DRIVERS THROUGH WEEKEND
From Friday, March 14th, through Monday, March 17th, Maryland state troopers arrested 120 drunk drivers during sobriety checkpoints, saturation patrols, and regular road patrols throughout the state. These efforts were in direct response to the known increase in drinking and driving resulting from holiday celebrations.
Troopers at the Berlin Barrack in Worcester County led the 22 State Police barracks with 17 DUI arrests, followed by the Golden Ring Barrack in Baltimore County with 13 arrests. The JFK Highway Barrack, where troopers patrol I-95 north of Baltimore and the Rockville Barrack in Montgomery County totaled 11 arrests each.
The full-time drunk driving enforcement team of troopers known as the State Police Impaired Driving Reduction Effort, or S.P.I.D.R.E., also made 11 DUI arrests during the period. The S.P.I.D.R.E. Team is funded by a grant from the Maryland Highway Safety Office.
Troopers also dealt with situations that were reminders of why drinking and driving must remain an enforcement priority. On Saturday, troopers from the Frederick Barrack found a vehicle that had driving off Interstate 70 into the median. The driver was arrested for DUI, which troopers learned was her fifth DUI arrest in the past year. In Harford County early Sunday morning, troopers responded to a crash that occurred when a drunk driver ran into the back of another vehicle on Rt. 7. Also that morning, a trooper in Charles County spotted a car traveling south in the northbound lanes of Rt. 301. The trooper found the driver was under the influence and arrested him for DUI.
Last night, a trooper from the North East Barrack responded a single vehicle crash on Rt. 285 in Chesapeake City and arrested the driver for DUI. Just after midnight, troopers in Queen Anne’s Co. responded to a single vehicle crash on Rt. 8 at Matapeake Middle School. The driver was arrested for DUI.
Monday, October 25, 2010
Sykesville councilman charged with DUI
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Carroll County Sheriff's Office: “Strikeforce nabs Intoxicated Drivers during first weekend of patrols”
“Strikeforce nabs Intoxicated Drivers during first weekend of patrols”
Effort part of State’s goal “Toward Zero Deaths” in August
Westminster, Carroll County, Maryland, August 9, 2010 ---- In an effort to reduce the fatalities caused by impaired driving, Carroll County Sheriff’s Deputies began a month long intensive enforcement initiative this weekend, stopping 148 motorists along Carroll roadways for motor vehicle law violations, seven of which resulted in the arrest of impaired drivers. Additional arrests included three suspended drivers, and one motorist who was in possession of personal use quantities of marijuana and associated paraphernalia.
Last year alcohol and drug use were a factor in twenty-nine percent (29%) of fatal collisions in Maryland in spite of law enforcement arresting more than 24,000 impaired drivers. Maryland’s alcohol limit is .08, which can be reached by consuming as little as one drink over a one-hour period. For those under age 21, Maryland’s zero tolerance law requires the arrest for the presence of any alcohol. Through strategic enforcement efforts and promoting awareness about the dangers of impaired driving, the Carroll County Sheriff’s Office will work toward reducing the number of alcohol and drug related traffic collisions, injuries and fatalities.
Each weekend during the month of August, the Carroll County Sheriff’s Office will join forces with the Maryland office of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and allied law enforcement agencies as part of the “Checkpoint Strikeforce” campaign. The Deputies primary objective will be enforcing those violations indicative of impaired driving while using the opportunity to heighten public awareness about the dangers of impaired driving and send a clear message to violators that impaired driving will not be tolerated.
The Carroll County Sheriff’s Office encourages people to drink responsibly, and reminds motorists to designate a sober driver before consuming any alcohol, call a taxi or other public transportation, and don’t let others who are impaired take to the road.
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Sunday, May 23, 2010
I can tell the tale, I can tell it all, about the glory days of illegal alcohol by Kevin Dayhoff
can tell the tale; I can tell it all, about the glory days of illegal alcohol http://bit.ly/9102lW - K Dayhoff
http://www.explorecarroll.com/community/4342/i-can-tell-tale-i-can-tell-it-all-about-glory-days-illegal-alcohol/
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I can tell the tale, I can tell it all, about the glory days of illegal alcohol
EAGLE ARCHIVE By Kevin Dayhoff Posted 5/23/10
We did it with zest; they say it was best. It is a big mystery, but it is our history. I can tell the tale, I can tell it all, about the glory days of illegal alcohol.
Yes, one of the best-kept secrets about Carroll County history is our tradition of moonshine. Think about it. It's really a no-brainer. For starters, our county is well-known for being one of the top grain producers in the mid-Atlantic region, and we're blessed with many springs, streams and creeks of sparkling fresh water.
Moreover, we have an abundance of fruits and tree barks available for flavorings. For example, I'm told -- by a reliable souse -- that if you add birch bark to the mash, it gives the moonshine a mint-like flavor.
Or so I'm told.
As for the manufacture and distillation of the magic elixir, we have plenty of out-of-the-way backwoods and valleys to hide a small still to serve as a mixer.
Writing for the Historical Society of Carroll County a number of years ago, local historian Jay Graybeal noted that, "not everyone supported the ban on the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages. ... In fact, Maryland's popular Democratic governor, Albert C. Ritchie, consistently bucked Prohibition as an infringement on personal rights ..."
Read the entire column here:
I can tell the tale, I can tell it all, about the glory days of illegal alcohol by Kevin Dayhoff
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Wednesday, April 07, 2010
Easter egg hunts, distillery raids signaled spring in Carroll County
EAGLE ARCHIVE By Kevin Dayhoff Posted http://www.explorecarroll.com/community/4180/dayhoff/ 4/04/10
Happy Easter.
Easter has always been an opportunity for people to shake off the winter blues and celebrate spring with neighbors, family and friends at community events. Most popular are the community Easter egg hunts throughout Carroll County.
More than 60 years ago, on March 26, 1948, the now-defunct Democratic Advocate carried an article detailing plans for an inaugural celebration hosted by Westminster's Venture Club:
[…]
Speaking of springtime bliss, in other news from about 80 years ago, the community must have been buzzing on this date after reading that, "About 25 men, all from Baltimore ... attempted to raid McGinnis Distillery," in a newspaper account dated March 30, 1923.
[…]
Read the entire column here: http://www.explorecarroll.com/community/4180/dayhoff/
20100404 SCE Easter egg hunts distillery raids spring CC sceked
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Wednesday, March 31, 2010
March 30, 1923: Raid frustrated - Baltimore gang attempts to rob Carroll County distillery
The robbers received some buckshot in the hide, but no liquor.
March 30, 2010
By Kevin Dayhoff for Soundtrack
On March 23, 1923, “About 25 men, all from Baltimore, it is reported, attempted to raid McGinnis Distillery” in Carroll County, just east of Westminster, according to Democratic Advocate newspaper account dated March 30, in 1923.
The newspaper reported that it was “the second attempt within two weeks to rob the warehouse which contains 4000 barrels of the precious fluid. The truck to haul the whiskey away was left at Cranberry about 2 miles from the distillery,” near Westminster.
The next morning 25 five-gallon “containers were found along the warehouse which was to be used to put the whiskey in. The iron shutter was opened but they failed to gain entrance.”
The newspaper account further reports that on this occasion, the guard on duty was prepared and defended the distillery from the would-be whiskey-robbers. “Guard Charles Thomson, who was on duty, was the target for the raiders.
“They opened fire on Mr. Thomson, who returned it, and made it so hot for the gang that they retreated over the hills for safety…
“Two men, Saturday morning, it is said, full of blood and mud, took the 6:30 a.m. train at Cranberry for Baltimore. It is evident that some of the gang received some of the buckshot in their hide, but none were seriously injured.”
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Monday, January 11, 2010
Community Reporter Jan. 11, 1974: Adult Ed Course offered on Alcohol
Adult Education Course Offered On Alcohol Problem
Possibly the first course like it in the State of Maryland will be offered in the Carroll County School system through the Adult Education Division. The title of this course will be "Alcohol and Adolescents."
Its subject is a comprehensive look at the drug alcohol, its effects psychologically, sociologically and physically on humans, including an understanding of the disease of alcoholism, its effects on families and communities, plus a glimpse at its treatment.
This course will be aimed at helping parents feel more comfortable with communicating with their children around the inevitable contact the children will have with alcohol.
Community Reporter, January 11, 1974.
19740111 Community Reporter Adult Ed Course offered on Alcohol History 1970s, History 1970s Westminster, History This Day in History, Law Order Alcohol enforcement, Medicine Health Alcohol abuse
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Adult Ed Course offered on Alcohol Community Reporter, January 11, 1974 http://tinyurl.com/y8v7r6m
Adult Ed Course offered on Alcohol Community Reporter, January 11, 1974 http://tinyurl.com/y8v7r6m http://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/2010/01/community-reporter-jan-11-1974-adult-ed.html
Saturday, October 31, 2009
McDaniel students cited for alcohol by local police
Kate Delenick, Co-Editor-in-Chief http://mcdanielfreepress.com/v2/
On Friday, September 25 Westminster Police broke up a party on Main Street in Westminster. Many McDaniel college students were cited during the incident including members of both the Phi Delta Fraternity and Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Free Press asked city police for the incident reports but were denied them. Free Press then filed a Freedom of Information request, but the information was not available at press time.
The Monday morning after the party bust the rumor mill had taken its toll on the Hill, leaving many students begging for another juicy detail and members of the former brother/sister fraternity and sorority angry, upset, and confused.
“None of the girls were intoxicated, so they’re getting charged but they weren’t drinking?” Phi Sigma Sigma, President, senior Lindsay Anderson said.
[…]
Faculty and Administration were made aware of the incident early by phone contact with Campus Safety according to Beth Gerl, Vice President of Student Affairs.
[…]
Elizabeth Towle, Associate Dean of Student Affairs, said the urgency of news “depends on the nature of the incident.” In this case, campus safety members accompanied the Westminster Police and the students were identified by Monday morning.
[…]
The fact that it was an off campus event, “totally separates it from the institution,” Gerl said. But that does not mean the event can be brushed aside. “We don’t want to see a repeat of this,” Gerl said.
According to Towle there are totally “different guidelines” when it comes to off-campus as opposed to on-campus events, and both deans agreed our college has worked hard to build positive relationships with surrounding streets and when something like this occurs “it doesn’t look good.”
“We typically have good, positive, relationships with the community, and I find this frustrating,” Towle said.
[…]
Read the entire article here: McDaniel Free Press: McDaniel students cited for alcohol by local police
http://mcdanielfreepress.com/v2/2009/10/25/off-campus-party-bust-causes-concerns-rumors/ - News
20091025 McD Free Press students cited for alcohol by local police
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Man Pleads Guilty To DWI In Motorized La-Z-Boy
Read the entire account here: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=114059435&ft=1&f=1001 by The Associated Press October 22, 2009
20091022 sdosm Man Pleads Guilty To DWI In Motorized LaZBoy
Monday, July 20, 2009
Teen Pedestrian Killed In DUI Related Crash
DEPARTMENT OF
MARYLAND STATE POLICE
HEADQUARTERS: PIKESVILLE, MD 21208
(410)486-3101 TTY For Hearing Impaired (410)486-0677
Toll Free: 1-800-525-5555 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 20, 2009
TEEN PEDESTRIAN KILLED IN DUI RELATED CRASH
(Keymar, MD) – A Frederick County man is in custody this morning charged with multiple criminal and traffic charges after he was involved in a crash last night that took the life of a Carroll County teenager.
The victim is identified as Katlynn E. Bossler, 15, of the 1100-block of Francis Scott Key Highway, Keymar, Md. Bossler was pronounced dead at the Carroll Hospital Center.
The accused is identified as Kevin P. Smith, 42, of the 11000-block of Whiskey Springs Road, Woodsboro, Md. After consultation with the Carroll County State’s Attorney’s Office, troopers charged Smith with negligent manslaughter by automobile, negligent automobile homicide while under the influence, negligent homicide by automobile while impaired, driving a vehicle while under the influence, driving a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol per se, driving while impaired by alcohol, negligent driving, reckless driving, failure to obey a traffic control device, failure to exercise due care to avoid a pedestrian collision, and consuming an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area of a motor vehicle on a highway.
At about10:30 p.m. yesterday, Maryland state troopers from the Westminster Barracks and EMS units from the Taneytown Volunteer Fire Department were dispatched to a motor vehicle crash in the 1100-block of Francis Scott Key Highway, Keymar. Arriving troopers found that a 1992 Ford F-150 pickup driven by Smith had struck the victim and a vehicle parked along the shoulder of the roadway. The victim was provided emergency care and transported by ambulance to the Carroll Hospital Center where she was pronounced dead.
Investigators from the Maryland State Police CRASH Team responded and conducted the investigation. The preliminary investigation indicates Bossler was standing outside the driver’s side door of a vehicle parked on the shoulder of the roadway. That vehicle was a 1998 Chevrolet Prizm, driven by Jason R.Wadas, 16, of the 600-block of Whispering Meadows Court, Westminster. Also in the vehicle were three other teenagers aged 15 to 18 years. Wadas had stopped his vehicle on the far side of the northbound shoulder near Bossler’s residence. Bossler was talking with Wadas and the teens in the car.
The investigation indicates Smith was northbound on Francis Scott Key Highway (Rt. 194) when his truck left the roadway and traveled onto the shoulder. His truck struck the driver’s side door of the Chevrolet Prizm, where the victim was standing.
When troopers contacted Smith at the scene, a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage was detected. After further investigation, troopers arrested Smith at the scene for driving under the influence. Information regarding results of any tests that may have been administered is considered evidentiary and will not be released.
Smith was transported to the Westminster Barracks for processing. He was then taken to the Carroll County Central Booking Center for a bond hearing.
All four individuals in the Chevrolet Prizm were transported to the Carroll Hospital Center by the Taneytown Volunteer Fire Department. Their conditions are not known.
The investigation is continuing.
CONTACT: Greg Shipley
Office of Media Communications
410-653-4236
Saturday, January 24, 2009
Even when Carroll County was dry, it really wasn't
Kevin Dayhoff kdayhoff AT carr.org Posted on http://www.explorecarroll.com/ 1/21/09
The Union Bridge Pilot carried a curious news story on Jan. 21, 1921, under the heading of "Local Items," about a gentleman "who had violated the Anti-Saloon League's ideals ..."
It seems that earlier in that week, this fellow "was found on the railroad tracks near town in the evening perfectly oblivious to the workings of the outside world, and particularly to the workings of a steam locomotive, one of which was due within a short time.
"When found he was lying crosswise of the track and, had not help reached him when it did, he would doubtless have continued to dwell in oblivion."
One can only imagine that he did not freeze to death because of the amount of "anti-freeze" in his system.
I thought of the Union Bridge Pilot article recently when the word "saloon" came up in a conversation with six artist friends. A group of us -- 20 artists in Carroll County -- have formed an art co-op called "Off Track Art."
After an organizational meeting, several of us adjourned to Wine Me Up, on East Main Street for pizza and conversation.
One of the conversations was about how to remember to spell words that are similar in sound; such as "desert" (as in the Sahara Desert) and "dessert" (as in ice cream and cake). I always recall that "dessert" has two s's -- as in "I'll have two desserts."
Another spelling rule that came up in the conversation was how to tell the difference in spelling "salon" and "saloon."
Of course, my mind drifted to the work of the "Anti-Saloon League" in Carroll County.
It was a national organization that existed from 1893 to 1933, and was quite active in Carroll County. As one can easily understand from the name, the Anti-Saloon League opposed the sale of alcohol and, by January 1919, had been successful in getting 75 percent of the states in our country to pass laws that prohibited the "sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors."
Locally, Mary Bostwick Shellman was noted as being determined to banish Westminster's 21 saloons, according to Nancy Warner's book, "Carroll County Maryland, A History 1837-1976."
Bear in mind that during this period, Westminster had approximately 3,000 citizens. That's about 140 persons per saloon.
Carroll County went "dry" in 1914. Six years later, on Jan. 29, 1920, prohibition took affect for the rest of the United States. The passage of the Volstead Act as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibited alcohol use except for when it was used in religious ceremonies.
No information is available as I write as to how many folks gained a renewed interest in religion as a result of prohibition.
And one wonders how it is -- or where -- the gentleman in the 1921 Union Bridge Pilot article found his religious elixir.
I should mention that according to an account that appeared in the Pilot on July 8, 1921, four stills, a quantity of corn whiskey and 150 gallons of mash were seized by police officers at a local church.
Deacon Willie Brown, in whose room the distilling was being carried on, was arrested. Brown admitted in police court that he had been tempted by the devil.
No mention was made in the article as to how popular Communion services were at the "Church of the Holy Moonshiners."
Kevin Dayhoff writes from Westminster. E-mail him at kdayhoff AT carr.org.
Twitter: My Wed Jan 21, 2008 Westminster Eagle column: “Even when Carroll County was dry, it really wasn't” http://tinyurl.com/apk85k
My Wednesday, January 21, 2008 Westminster Eagle column: “Even when Carroll County was dry, it really wasn't”
http://explorecarroll.com/opinion/2140/even-when-carroll-county-was-dry-it-really-wasnt/
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Fitzhugh was just what the doctor ordered in Carroll's medical past
Published January 25, 2009 by Sunday Carroll Eagle
On Jan. 25, 1935, Dr. Henry Maynadier Fitzhugh, a well-known local physician, died at the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore. Today, the name Fitzhugh is...
Even when Carroll County was dry, it really wasn't
Published January 21, 2009 by Westminster Eagle
The Union Bridge Pilot carried a curious news story on Jan. 21, 1921, under the heading of "Local Items," about a gentleman "who had violated...
60 years ago, Davis opened the first chapter of the library book
Published January 16, 2009 by Sunday Carroll Eagle
Bob Allen's piece in last week's edition of The Sunday Carroll Eagle on the future of the Carroll County Public Library reminded me that it...
Martin Luther King and Marvin Gaye still show us the way
Published January 14, 2009 by Westminster Eagle
For those who remember the push-button, dashboard AM radios in your cars in the 1960s, you may want to sit down before your read another...
A connection of Biblical proportions and a few presidential pet projects
Published January 9, 2009 by Sunday Carroll Eagle
I'm excited about the upcoming inauguration of President-elect Barack Obama. It is quite a testimony to our great country to have overcome the yoke of...
Kevin Dayhoff
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20090121 WE Even when Carroll County was dry it really wasnt weked