Showing posts with label MD muni Cambridge. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MD muni Cambridge. Show all posts

Monday, October 31, 2011

Megan Poinski - MarylandReporter.com: Reinstating local transportation funds dominates commission discussion

Reinstating local transportation funds dominates commission discussion

September 28, 2011
Recommendations on how to get highway user revenues back to county and municipal governments – and how much money is really needed – dominated discussion as the Blue Ribbon Commission on Maryland Transportation Funding worked toward finalizing recommendations for the governor and General Assembly.
Commission Chairman Gus Bauman said that the final report will be a sort of “second chapter” to the recommendations it sent in February. Meeting in Frederick Tuesday, members looked over some drafts of policy suggestions gleaned from previous discussions and written up by commission staff.
But problems arose from the very beginning. The first recommendation on the draft was that the General Assembly pass legislation that would allow local jurisdictions to create their own taxes to use for road construction.
“It seems to me if we are doing this, we’re waving the white flag,” said member Lon Anderson, director of government and public relations for AAA Mid-Atlantic.  “The state is never going to come up with enough money, so we’re letting the municipalities go.”
Judith Davis, the mayor of Greenbelt representing the Maryland Municipal League on the commission, said that while local governments are desperate for more funds, the state should meet its obligations. Local governments received millions of dollars from the state to use on road projects in less critical budget times, but those funds have lately been taken to meet other government needs.


Read more: 
http://marylandreporter.com/2011/09/28/reinstating-local-transportation-funds-dominates-commission-discussion/
*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

ERIC JAFFE - The Atlantic Cities: Maryland's Governor Explains his War on Sprawl


Maryland's Governor Explains his War on Sprawl

Maryland's Governor Explains his War on Sprawl
Flickr/Governor Martin O'Malley
Maryland is running out of space. For decades now, a trend toward low-density development - in a word, sprawl - has created a lifestyle threatens the state's farmland, cities, and the Chesapeake Bay. An antidote has arrived in the form of PlanMaryland, a statewide smart growth plan that encourages the development of high-density residential pockets along established lines of infrastructure. The hope is that this effort will produce a  stronger Baltimore-Washington mega-region, and a more sustainable quality of life.
Over the past three years the state's Department of Planning has collected comments from thousands of residents and produced two drafts of the plan. The public feedback period will endin early November, at which point the department will prepare a final version for submission to Gov. Martin O'Malley. On the eve of this long-awaited step forward, O'Malley spoke to Atlantic Cities about the perils of sprawl, the promise of density, and the state's city-centric future.
"This is kind of wonky stuff," he says. All the more reason to get to it...
Eric Jaffe is a contributing writer to The Atlantic Cities and the author of The King's Best Highway: The Lost History of the Boston Post Road, the Route That Made America. He lives in New York. All posts »

*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

Morning in Cambridge Caroline

Morning in Cambridge
Caroline

Senator Ben Cardin presents MML president Mike Bennett a certificate

Senator Ben Cardin presents MML president Mike Bennett a certificate recognizing the 75th anniversary of the MML.
Caroline

MML President-elect J Davis addresses the newly elected officials. Caroline

President elect J Davis addresses the newly elected officials.
Caroline

Scott Hancock speaks to newly elected officials. Caroline

Scott Hancock speaks to newly elected officials.
Caroline

MML President Mike Bennett welcomes newly elected officials. Caroline

MML President Mike Bennett welcomes newly elected officials.
Caroline

Newly elected officials at the fall MML conference. Caroline

Newly elected officials at an orientation at the fall MML conference.
Caroline

This message has been sent using the picture and Video service from Verizon Wireless!

To learn how you can snap pictures and capture videos with your wireless phone visit www.verizonwireless.com/picture.

Note: To play video messages sent to email, Quicktime@ 6.5 or higher is required.

Schedule of events for the Fall MML conference Monday October 31, 2011

Schedule of events for the Fall MML conference Monday October 31, 2011

MML – Maryland Municipal League Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011 schedule of workshops, meetings and discussions slated for Monday, October 31, 2011:

To bring MML’s 75th anniversary celebration to a close, the Maryland Municipal League will return to the beautiful Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay Resort for the annual MML fall conference,” notes the Maryland Municipal League website: http://www.mdmunicipal.org/conferences/falloverview.cfm.

“This conference is first and foremost an opportunity for city and town officials to gather, attend workshops, exchange information, and renew acquaintances. It is also the event where the membership discusses and adopts the League’s legislative agenda recommended by the MML Legislative Committee.”

++++++++++++++

Monday, October 31, 2011

9:00 – 10:00 Orientation for Municipal Officials (OMO)

This session will provide you with everything you need to know about how to maximize your League membership. 

10:30 – 12:30 MML Board of Directors Meeting

11:30 – 12:30 Large City Forum

Municipalities of all sizes experience many of the same issues. However, there are some issues and topics that are of special interest to large municipalities. Network and brainstorm with a roundtable of officials from cities, urban, suburban and rural with large populations. Representatives from smaller cities facing urban issues are also welcome to attend.

11:30 – 12:30 Small Town Forum

Although there are issues that impact cities and towns of all sizes, there are some issues and topics that are of special interest to medium and smaller sized municipalities. Network and brainstorm with a roundtable of officials from rural and suburban towns with small populations. Representatives from larger cities with small-town flavor are also welcome to attend.

12:00 Lunch on your own

12:00 – 4:30 Registration

12:00 – 5:00 Table Top Exhibits Open

1:00 – 2:00 Refreshment Break

1:15 – 1:45 MML Legislative and Resolutions Committee Meeting (if needed

1:30 – 3:30 Ethics

Officials should have sufficient knowledge of their Public Ethics Ordinance as generally required by state law. Many officials fill out the necessary forms and assume that they have complied with the law. But, are their day-to-day actions living up to the intent of the law? The often fine-line differences between legal and ethical behavior will be illustrated in small group discussions.

1:30 – 3:30 Environmental Issues

What is a “TMDL” and what does it mean to me? I keep hearing about a “WIP” but I don’t really understand what it is.

What’s going to happen with septic systems in Maryland in the future? These questions and more will be answered at this session where presenters will discuss the Federal initiative to put the Chesapeake Bay on a “pollution diet”. Attendees will also hear about the work of the Task Force on Sustainable Growth and Wastewater Disposal.

3:45 – 4:45 Maryland Mayors Association Meeting

5:30 – 6:30 Welcome Reception

Dinner on your own

+++++++++++++++

According to the Maryland Municipal League website:

Conference Workshops and Special Sessions

This year, attendees will have the opportunity to attend eleven workshops, three of which are Academy core classes and three are Academy electives. The Academy core classes at this year’s conference are Ethics, Open Meetings, and Employment Issues.

This year’s three Academy elective workshops will address a variety of issues of importance impacting every city or town, regardless of size or location. An environmentally focused workshop will provide updates on Maryland’s Watershed Implementation Plan, the ongoing effort to curtail future growth on septic systems, and best practices for curtailing stormwater runoff in urban settings.  

A second Academy elective workshop will provide an overview of several of Maryland’s most popular municipal grant programs. Speakers at a third Academy elective workshop will talk about enhancing municipal business development opportunities through the use of property tax credits and provide an overview the Maryland’s newly developed program to expedite development projects

There will be three additional workshops at this year’s conference. One workshop will provide an update on Maryland’s current law pertaining to Miss Utility and an overview of how to best implement a stormwater utility fee; Howard County Executive Ken Ulman will discuss Maryland’s expanding
broadband opportunities across the State; and a third session will give attendees an overview of the just-completed Maryland Department of Planning’s PlanMaryland initiative.

In response to feedback generated at last year’s conference, a special session has been included in this year’s conference schedule to allow attendees to better understand the legislative process and how to improve interaction with members of their legislative delegation when advocating on behalf of their municipality and the League in general.

As a follow up to the Large City and Small Town Forums held at the 2011 annual convention in Ocean City, time has been set aside in the conference schedule to allow elected and appointed officials from Maryland’s municipalities to meet and discuss issues pertinent to both large and small cities and towns

The fall conference is also the venue for several other groups to meet. The MML Board of Directors and the Maryland Mayors Association will both meet on Monday, October 31. The MML Legislative/Resolutions Committee will also meet if necessary.

++++++++++

MML – Maryland Municipal League Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011





For more information on the 2011 Fall Maryland Municipal League’s Fall Legislative Conference at the Cambridge Maryland Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay, including a “Complete 2011 Fall Conference Information (.pdf)” packet, visit the MML website at www.mdmunicipal.org.

[20111031 sdsom MML Fall Conference agenda]

MML Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011

+++++++

*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

Municipal officials gather in Cambridge for annual conference

Municipal officials gather in Cambridge for annual conference By Kevin Dayhoff October 30, 2011

Sunday evening and early Monday morning, elected officials from Maryland cities and towns throughout the state will converge on the Cambridge Hyatt Chesapeake Bay conference facilities for the Maryland Municipal League’s fall legislative conference.

The Maryland Municipal League, was founded in 1936 by Annapolis Mayor Louis N. Phelps in an effort for Maryland municipalities to obtain funds available to local governments from the Work Progress Administration (WPA] under President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal.

The organization that is completely run by local officials from the 157 cities and towns from across the state works as an advocate for municipalities throughout the State of Maryland.

Rockville Mayor Phyllis Marcuccio summed it up best in a June 9, 2011 press release when “Rockville was one of 44 cities and towns in Maryland to earn the Maryland Municipal League (MML) distinction of Banner City/Town…

“The work that the Maryland Municipal League does is vital to the cities and towns in Maryland, and Rockville is better able to enhance the quality of life for residents because of our work with the group,” said Marcuccio.

This year’s fall conference comes hours after a rare October winter storm dumped approximately 4 to 9 inches of heavy wet snow on the Maryland area for most of Saturday.

According to a Baltimore Sun article by Joe Burris, “Wet snow fell throughout Maryland, with the National Weather Service issuing preliminary reports of up to 4.5 inches in northern Baltimore County, as much as 6 inches in Carroll County and up to 9 inches in Allegany County…”

The unseasonable cold temperatures resulted in “The weather service (issuing) a freeze warning for the Baltimore-Washington area from midnight to 9 a.m. on Sunday. The weather service said that temperatures would range from the 20s in mountainous areas to the low 30s in urban areas,” according to Burris.

The weather may not the only “deep freeze” descending upon the state as national, statewide and local elected officials attempt to fathom the political consequences of the recent Maryland General Assembly’s congressional redistricting special session, October 17 – 19, 2011.

On the third day of the special session, October 19, the Maryland House of Delegates passed Democrat Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley controversial redistricting map to redraw Maryland eight seats in the U.S. House of Representatives by a vote of 91-46.

The results drew the ire of statewide and local official, both Democrat and Republican alike and spawned threats of federal lawsuits.

“A coalition of African-American voting rights groups and Republicans announced they will oppose Gov. Martin O'Malley's plan to redraw the state's eight congressional districts and warned that they intend to take the issue to court,” noted Bryan Sears in an article for the Lutherville – Timonium Patch,

“Carletta Fellows, a spokeswoman for the Fannie Lou Hamer PAC, called O'Malley's plan ‘institutional racism’ and said it violates the federal Voting Rights Act by not creating a third majority minority district.”

With the controversial congressional redistricting already a distant distraction from the country’s ongoing economic malaise, elected officials from Maryland’s cities and towns have their work cut out for them as they prepare for the upcoming regular session of the Maryland General Assembly in January 2012.

The contracted economy has caused a prolonged reduction of revenues from local governments from across the state in the face of increased demands on services.

The most pressing issue on the minds of municipal officials is the matter of restoring funds that have been lost over the last number of years because of problems in the state budget. 

Other areas that appear to be on the minds of municipal officials are Maryland Department of Planning’s PlanMaryland initiative and the recent recommendation by the Maryland Blue Ribbon Commission on Maryland Transportation Funding that the state increase the gas tax by 15 cents per gallon.

Cities have lost the most money in Highway User Revenues.

Maryland’s incorporated cities and towns have few municipal revenue sources to rely on. More than other government forms in Maryland, cities and towns depend on the property tax as their primary general fund revenue source with which to support basic services for our communities. 

However, as I learned first hand when I served on the MML board of directors for five consecutive years, from June 2000 to May 2005; in addition to education and networking, perhaps the MML has been most effective in advocating for municipalities with the Maryland General Assembly. 

Each year, the MML chooses several priority issues that directly affect the future well-being of Maryland’s cities and towns, and those who live in them. 

The MML then has these issues introduced as legislation before the Maryland General Assembly, and works to usher these issues through the legislative process. 

While the MML’s legislative agenda for the upcoming Maryland General Assembly remains a priority of the conference, the annual training and educational get-together has been expanded in recent years to make it more like a “mini convention.” 

Each year, the MML fall conference gives elected officials from municipalities across the state an opportunity to get together for seminars, workshops and discussions on the various issues facing Maryland cities and towns and helps prepare for the upcoming regular session of the Maryland General Assembly in January.

It may be easily argued that Maryland state budget cuts to municipalities in recent years could have easily caused much more damage to local governments if it had not been for the tireless efforts of the MML working the hallways and offices of Annapolis during the legislative session.

#####

[20111030 sdosm Municipal officials gather in Cambridge]

MML – Maryland Municipal League Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011





For more information on the 2011 Fall Maryland Municipal League’s Fall Legislative Conference at the Cambridge Maryland Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay, including a “Complete 2011 Fall Conference Information (.pdf)” packet, visit the MML website at www.mdmunicipal.org.

MML Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011

+++++++

*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

Sustainable Maryland Awards Luncheon at MML Fall Conference October 2012


Sustainable Maryland - ACTIONS FOR SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES - Sustainable... October, 2012 Awards Luncheon at MML Fall Conference

Retrieved October 30, 2011


To achieve certification, municipalities will need to complete actions worth a total of 150 points (including two Mandatory Actions and two of six Priority Actions) and submit the appropriate documentation as evidence that the SMC requirements have been satisfied.

Sustainable Maryland Certified recognizes that this is not a complete list of of sustainable actions that could be undertaken by a municipality.  SMC plans to add additional actions, in areas like Transportation, in Year 2 and incorporate Bronze & Silver levels of certification. Those certified in Year 1 will automatically receive Bronze certification.

[…]


Certification deadlines:

October 3, 2011        Municipalities may begin submitting applications for certification

June 29, 2012           Deadline for submissions for certification to be considered for Fall Awards Luncheon

October, 2012           Awards Luncheon at MML Fall Conference


20111030 Sustainable Md Awards Luncheon MML Fall Conf

Sustainable Maryland Awards Luncheon at MML Fall Conference October 2012

+++++++++++++

*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

Reminiscing about the 2004 October MML Fall Conference - By Kevin Dayhoff October 30, 2011


By Kevin Dayhoff October 30, 2011

On Sunday evening, October 30, 2011 and early Monday morning, October 31, 2011, elected officials from Maryland cities and towns throughout the state will converge on the Cambridge Hyatt Chesapeake Bay conference facilities for the Maryland Municipal League’s fall legislative conference.

I have not attended a fall Maryland Municipal League (MML) conference since 2004. In that year, I attended as the mayor of Westminster and an elected member of the Maryland Municipal League’s board of directors.

The contracted economy has caused a prolonged reduction of revenues from local governments from across the state in the face of increased demands on services.

However, as I learned first hand when I served on the MML board of directors for five consecutive years, from June 2000 to May 2005; in addition to education and networking, perhaps the MML has been most effective in advocating for municipalities with the Maryland General Assembly. 

It may be easily argued that Maryland state budget cuts to municipalities in recent years could have easily caused much more damage to local governments if it had not been for the tireless efforts of the MML working the hallways and offices of Annapolis during the legislative session.

If I am not mistaken, the first fall MML legislative conference I attended was in 1999. On October 27, 2004, I wrote about the fall conference:

On October 21-23, 2004, I had the privilege to join Carroll County leaders such as Suzanne Albert, Laurell Taylor, John Medve, Haven Shoemaker, Jim McCarron, Bob Flickinger, Frank Johnson and Wendy Peters at the annual Maryland Municipal League’s (MML) Fall Legislative Conference at Rocky Gap near Cumberland. 

Each year, the MML fall conference unites elected officials from municipalities across the state and experienced speakers to assist local governments with various issues.  

While the MML’s legislative agenda for the upcoming Maryland General Assembly remains a priority, the conference has been expanded in recent years to make it more like a "mini convention. 

This year, over 225 municipal officials from 70 of the state's 157 municipalities, joined statewide leaders such as Senator Rich Colburn, Harford County Executive Jim Harkins, Delegate Brian Moe, Congressman Bartlett and Lt. Governor Michael Steele in an intense interactive agenda that included nine workshops that touched upon issues that are affecting citizens today, including  everything from environmental issues and growth and development to an explanation on First Amendment legal issues and the Main Street Maryland program. 

The conference had a good mix of education and training through workshops, networking and meeting counterparts and other officials with information that could be helpful to all of us – now. 

Local officials, John Medve and Steve Horn gave excellent presentations on planning issues.  Other presentations included: Local Government Employment Issues; Administering the Chesapeake Bay Restoration Fund; Municipal Utilities – Growth Capacity Analysis; The “Main Street Maryland” Program; Maryland’s “Priority Places” Initiative; Growth is Coming – Are You Ready?; Parliamentary Procedure & Effective Council Meetings; First Amendment Legal Issues Explained;  Basics of Risk Management for Public Officials; and Understanding Your Municipal Charter. 

The main issues were growth and planning issues, and that five letter word: ‘water’. The issue just doesn’t seem to go away.

At the business meeting on October 22, the three MML priorities for this coming year were intensely debated. 

Each year, the MML chooses several priority issues that directly affect the future well-being of Maryland’s cities and towns, and those who live in them. 

The MML then has these issues introduced as legislation before the Maryland General Assembly, and works to usher these issues through the legislative process.  This year's legislative platform addresses public safety, restoring municipal resources and electric aggregation.

All three issues greatly impact the lives of citizens, with the biggest priority being the issue of restoring funds that have been lost over the last three years because of problems in the state budget. 

Cities have lost the most money in Highway User Revenues and Program Open Space funds.

Maryland’s incorporated cities and towns have few municipal revenue sources to rely on. More than other government forms in Maryland, cities and towns depend on the property tax as their primary general fund revenue source with which to support basic services for our communities. 

For the FY 2005 budget, approximately 36% of Maryland’s municipalities increased instituted or increased cost recoveries or user fees, 14% reduced or eliminated existing services, 45% laid off employees or eliminated cost of living increases in salary, 46% delayed construction projects, delayed capital purchases or sold assets, 48% used money from their savings accounts to pay operating expenses, and 18% increased property taxes.

In terms of public safety, the idea is for police departments to receive better equipment so officers can communicate with each other quicker.

The most hotly debated issue was the matter of municipal electric aggregation.

The 1999 electric deregulation legislation specifically did not allow municipalities a reasonable opportunity to pool our citizens’ electric bills in an attempt to minimize the impact of electric deregulation and rising electric bills. 

In subsequent attempts in the last several legislative sessions, the Maryland General Assembly has consistently said that it will not even entertain MML legislation to remedy this situation. 

Reminding the municipalities at the business session, the MML leadership wanted to change the Electric Aggregation Legislative Priority to request a Taskforce, instead of remedial legislation. 

After a floor fight conducted by about 60 mayors, who dusted the cobwebs off the deep arcane corners of Roberts Rules of Parliamentary Procedure and traded motion and counter motion for 45 minutes, ultimately deciding upon, attempting the legislation with a fall back position of a Taskforce.  Can you say “aspirin”?

+++++++++++

MML – Maryland Municipal League Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011





For more information on the 2011 Fall Maryland Municipal League’s Fall Legislative Conference at the Cambridge Maryland Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay, including a “Complete 2011 Fall Conference Information (.pdf)” packet, visit the MML website at www.mdmunicipal.org.

Labels: ,

http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/2011/10/reminiscing-about-2004-october-mml-fall.html
*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

Rockville Maryland Earns 'Banner City' Designation from Maryland Municipal League




MEDIA CONTACT: Marylou Berg, Communication Manager, 240-314-8105

Rockville Earns 'Banner City' Designation from Maryland Municipal League

ROCKVILLE, Md., June 9, 2011 — The City of Rockville was one of 44 cities and towns in Maryland to earn the Maryland Municipal League (MML) distinction of Banner City/Town. This is Rockville's first year to apply for and earn the MML designation.

The program formally recognizes Maryland cities and towns that have demonstrated an outstanding commitment to MML programs and activities through the involvement of their elected and appointed officials. Cities and towns must meet five requirements for consideration in the program. Those include participating in the "If I were Mayor…" contest, supporting Municipal Government Works Month, attending MML chapter meetings, participating in the annual convention and fall conference, and participation in an MML outlined service activity.

"I'm very proud that Rockville earned the designation for the first time," said Mayor Phyllis Marcuccio. "The work that the Maryland Municipal League does is vital to the cities and towns in Maryland, and Rockville is better able to enhance the quality of life for residents because of our work with the group."

MML was founded in 1936 and represents 157 municipal governments and two special taxing districts throughout the state of Maryland. The organization is a voluntary, non-profit, nonpartisan association controlled and maintained by city and town governments, and it works to strengthen and support municipal government through advocacy and the development of effective leadership.


[20110609 Rockville Maryland earns Banner City from MML]



MML – Maryland Municipal League Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011




*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

Maryland Municipal League (MML) Synopsis and disclosure

Maryland Municipal League (MML) Synopsis and disclosure

By Kevin Dayhoff

May 30, 2005

The Maryland Municipal League, founded in 1936, works as a advocate for municipalities throughout the State of Maryland, strengthening the role and capacity of municipal government through research, legislation, technical assistance, training and the dissemination of information for its members.

MML is a statewide organization in Maryland composed solely of municipal officials.

The Maryland Municipal League represents more than 150 municipal governments and two special taxing districts in the State. A voluntary, nonprofit, nonpartisan association controlled and maintained by these city and town governments, MML works to strengthen the role and capacity of municipal government through research, legislation, technical assistance, training and the dissemination of information to its members.  http://www.mdmunicipal.org/mmlhome/index.cfm

Disclosure: I served on the Maryland Municipal League Board of Directors annually for five consecutive years, from June 2000 to May 2005. 

I graduated from the University of Maryland Academy for Excellence in Local Government in June 2001.

I served on the Maryland Municipal League’s Legislative Committee in 1999-2000 and 2001-2002. 

I served as Secretary/Treasurer of the Carroll County Chapter of the Maryland Municipal League for five years (12/07/1999 – 05/16/2005). 

I was first elected to the Westminster City Council in May of 1999 and served as the Mayor of Westminster from May 2001 until May 16th, 2005.]


Wednesday, September 01, 1999 / May 30, 2005 UPDATE ked
Reposted: October 30, 2011

*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoffart.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/

Sunday, October 30, 2011

Lobby of the Cambridge Hyatt for fall MML conference on legislative issues


This message has been sent using the picture and Video service from Verizon Wireless!
To learn how you can snap pictures and capture videos with your wireless phone visit www.verizonwireless.com/picture.
Note: To play video messages sent to email, Quicktime@ 6.5 or higher is required.


MML – Maryland Municipal League Fall Conference October 31 - November 2, 2011




American Eagle in lobby of Cambridge Hyatt for conference MD's municipalities

Arrived at Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay in Cambridge for the Fall MML conference

R's Americantina 420 Thompson Creek Mall Stevensville MD

Ok let's try this again Chimichangas refried beans and rice at R's Americantina


LOL - this is what happens when ya hit the wrong button on the cell phone while trying to post a picture. The second attempt worked much better - see it here...http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/2011/10/ok-lets-try-this-again-chimichangas.html

Ok let's try this again Chimichangas refried beans and rice at R's Americantina