Inside this issue:

President’s Message 2

Chaplain’s Corner 3

FOP Retirees 4

FOP Associates Lodge 5

FOP Auxiliary Lodge 6

Info 7

Dayton Police History 9-10

Monthly Calendar 13

August 2016

Fraternal Order of Police Captain John C. Post No 44

www.fopdayton44.org

Volume 20, Issue 8

THE AEGISStop! Don’t

read any further until

you check to make sure

your address on the

mailing label is correct. Please let us know if Aegis is going to the wrong address or if you are receiving duplicate copies. We

are trying to keep mailing costs down and save a few trees in

the process. Thanks.

PRESIDENT President’s Message Rick Oakley office 333-2134

937.478.7517 cell

THE AEGIS Page 2

Hello Everyone,

Let’s start off on a positive this month. We had a great 1st annual FOP 5K with around 275 registered runners. I was away on vacation however my guys on the executive board made this event happened without any problems and I wanted to thank each and every one of them. We made some money for the foundation and we will definitely have this event again next year hopefully bigger and better. We still have a few gun raffle tickets if anyone needs one please contact me at 478-7517 or 333-2134 the money raised also goes to the foundation. The work on the memorial is about 90% complete and looks great please stop by and take a look at it if you’re near the lodge.

I was asked by a retiree about a presidential nomination. The way it works is once the nominees are named we will have a 24 hour vote. The ballet will have each nominee or no endorsement. After we get our local results will forward it to the state. Whoever carries the state will be forwarded to the national and whoever carries national after all states have reported will great the endorsement from the national. We should have our local vote sometime in September or August.

We were asked by the mayor to support the temporary income tax increase that will also be voted on in November. None of us like paying more taxes me included however they are promising to add around 20 new officers with part of the money from tax increase.

This is turning out to be one of the deadliest years in history for law enforcement seems like another attack every day. Please be vigilant and watch your sisters and brothers back remember we are all blue and blue lives matter. We as police know to hold our opinions on police involved shootings until the facts are out. It’s normally never as first reported by the press. Don’t let the cop haters out there get to you we truly have a great group of officers doing a very difficult job.

Stay Safe Everyone

Rick

The AEGIS© Published Monthly

Official Publication of Fraternal Order of Police©

Captain John C. Post No 44 P.O. Box 422

Dayton, OH 45401-0422

WEB SITE www.fopdayton44.org

Blueline@fopdayton44.org F.O.P. LODGE HALL

4275 Powell Road Huber Heights, OH 45424

Lodge Phones 937.237.7293, 937.286.1378

AEGIS EDITOR

Timothy D. Kennaley PO Box 851

Dayton, Ohio 45401-0851 tkennaley@donet.com

PUBLISHER EMERITUS

Bob Keen

LODGE OFFICERS 2016-2017

PRESIDENT Rick Oakley

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Michael Galbraith

SECRETARY Jeff Spires

TREASURER Paul Saunders

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Derric D. McDonald

2ND VICE PRESIDENT Jerry Dix

INNER GUARD H. Kelly Hamilton OUTER GUARD

Paul Price CONDUCTOR

Kyle Thomas CHAPLAIN

Christopher Fischer TRUSTEES Tim Gould

Andrew Zecchini Eddie Evans

TRUSTEE EMERITUS Virgil McDaniel

CHAPLAIN Chaplain’s Corner Chris Fischer 24/7 Phone 829-1657

Page 3 Volume 20, Issue 8

“Give justice to the weak and the father-less; maintain the right of the afflicted and the destitute. Rescue the weak and the needy; de-liver them from the hand of the wicked.”

Psalm 82:3-4

Let God Sort Them Out

Brothers and Sisters:

In the words of Thomas Jefferson, "No occupation is so delightful to me as the culture of the earth, and no culture comparable to that of the garden...” Invigorated by T.J.’s words, my brother Ron and I began the process of cultivating a healthy garden on the East side of my humble abode. After several trips to Lowe's, we had all we needed to plant corn, cucumbers, peppers, squash and tomatoes. A month had passed, and it was very hot in July when I noticed there wasn’t much growth in the 30-yard stretch of new vegetation. About the same time I observed slow progress in the garden, I watched the rapid events unfolding on the nightly news of a cowardly individual concealed in a parking garage, shooting officers at will. You all know the tragic outcome: five Dallas Officers perished in the wink of an eye.

When officers are slain anywhere in this nation, the effect hits home just as if a member of my family is unexpectedly taken from this world. I get depressed and become agitated, asking the Lord in heaven, “Why?” The Dallas shootings were another attempt of Satan’s to damage my relationship with the Father, but for the next few days I prayed for the surviving family members.

It took some time after this travesty to regain my “active status,” in which I began again toiling the soil to figure out why my plants were not doing so good. A close look inside the fenced-in area revealed many weeds and flying insects with bite marks on the leaves. From there I deduced that weeds and insects are detrimental to garden growth! Needless to say, in the ninety-degree heat, I started pulling up the weeds that were taking nutrients from the ground so the good plants wouldn’t eventually be choked out or starved. And as the sweat hit my brow, the scent allured many swarming flies (commonly called “Green Heads”) and the good-for-nothing (and should have been swatted by Noah) insects that continuously stung me as I worked.

The clean up task of removing the weeds and inserting insecticide pellets only took about a couple of hours before the garden was good-to-go. But those 120 minutes seemed almost like an eternity!

On that day with the insects biting and the discarded weeds piling up to my knees while in the hot July sun, I took the time to reflect on scripture and how it concerned the recent police killings, and as with every question I have, the answer lies in scripture: “The kingdom of heaven is like a man who sowed good seed in his field: but while men slept, his enemy came and sowed tares among the wheat and went his way. But when the grain had sprouted and produced crop, then the tares also appeared. So the servants of

(Continued on page 8)

THE AEGIS Page 4

Retiree’s Secretary Message Kevin Nichols kevine1500@sbcglobal.net

Home 937.236.8787

Death of a Member

�� Funeral Notification

�� Honor Guard Detail

�� OP&F HOST Program

�� Memorial Envelopes

�� DPD Grave Markers

In the event of a death of

a retired member, have name of Funeral Home, and dates &

times of Viewing & Service. _____

Below are Contacts:

RETIREES PRESIDENT

Virgil McDaniel

(937) 312-0751 [h]

(937) 654-6643 [c]

vmcdaniel@projectcureinc.org

RETIREES CHAPLAIN Gary Tipton

(937) 293-6960[h]

(937) 470-2574[c]

OP&F H.O.S.T. PROGRAM Kevin Nichols

(937) 236-8787 [h]

(937) 367-6863 [c]

Ron Labatzky

(937) 350-7149 [h]

(937) 689-1021 [c]

HONOR GUARD Lt. Mark Ponichtera

(937) 673-1292 [c]

Sgt. Monica Evans

(937) 623-2632 [c]

Sgt. Chris Malson

(937) 554-5242 [c]

DPD GRAVE MARKERS Larry Grossnickle

(937) 459-0465 [c]

The FOP 44 Retirees held their monthly meeting on Tuesday July 19, 2016 at the FOP Lodge Hall in Huber Heights, Ohio. The pre-meeting meal was prepared and served by Terry Camp-bell, Mike Friedman, Kenny Howe, and Tony Bayot. Sloppy Joe sandwiches and fixin’s included Pork and beans for us that like open face style, potato salad and chips. Thank you gentle-men, for your efforts. Terry Campbell had to leave early due to his wife being involved in a car accident, I have not received any information about her condition, our thoughts and prayers are with you both.

This meeting had a good turnout (about 50-55 members) con-sidering this is vacation and travel season, Charley Piney was in Florida, I will be traveling to Nashville, Tenn., in a couple of days. Larry Kincaid, sent word that he may visit us for the Au-gust meeting from Arizona. Leo Budenz advised that Lisa has completed her radiation treatments, now awaiting surgery, Three cheers for getting over that radiation hurdle, (OK, four cheers). Leo also said as Lisa gets a little stronger he may bring her to a meeting to visit, we look forward to seeing her. (August meeting???)

The meeting was called to order by Vice President Melson, as President McDaniel was sick.

First time attendee Dave Williams, was welcomed to the meet-ing. James Finnegan was also in attendance.

Derrick McDonald addressed the members asking for support for his re-election as 2nd Vice President for the State FOP.

Randy Beane reported on the progress of the Memorial, one

(Continued on page 9)

Fraternal Order of Police Associates Lodge #1 Andrew McKenna

Volume 20, Issue 8 Page 5

Upcoming Events

August 9th

FOPA MEETING 6:30 PM

FOPA Appli-cants

Attention ALL Lodge members! We have no applicants at this time. We need YOUR help filling this section. Please email President McKenna at an-

drew.mckenna@fopdayton44.org for an ap-plication. The stronger the A-Lodge gets the more we can do for you!

THANK YOU

Thank you to JOE SUHY, JOHN BENYSEK, JACK BRUHN, JACK ZINDORF, JACK TATUM, RHONDA BRHUN, GEORGE NICHOLS, AND ANDREW MCKENNA FOR THEIR HELP WITH THE RETIREES DINNER ON MAY 17TH!

Date of Application ___________, 20_____ I, ______________________________the undersigned, hereby make application to join Lodge No. 1, Fraternal Order of Police Associates, Inc., and hereby state that I am more than 18 years of age, a person of good repute legally residing in the United States of America. I further swear or affirm that I am not and have not been convicted of a felony and never have been a member of any subversive or un-American organization. I AGREE, If found qualified, to abide by all laws, rules, regulations, of the Lodge providing they do not conflict with my religious or political views or my rights under American Law, and that the DECAL, MEMBERSHIP CARD, METAL EM-BLEM, etc., are the property of the Lodge and can be recalled by the Lodge of this Order, for mis-use or non-payment of dues, or other valid reasons. _________________________________________________________________ First Name Middle Name Last Name ______________ _____/____/_________ _____-____-__________ Birthplace Birth Date (MM/DD/YYYY) Social Security Number _________________________________________________________________ Residence Address City State Zip Code _________________________________________________________________ Phone Number Cell Number Email Address _________________________________________________________________ Place of Business Title Type of Business _________________________________________________________________ Business Address City State Zip Code Send Mail To: [ ]Business [ ]Residence Are You a U.S. Citizen? YES [ ] NO [ ] If NO, give country of your citizenship:________________________________ Married: Yes ______ No ______ Number of Dependents _______ Enclosed is my check for $100.00 to cover initiation, fee assess-ments, & current year dues. To Whom It May Concern: I hereby give any law enforcement agency or organization the author-ity to investigate or furnish any information (including a background and/or credit check) concerning me as may be required by the Fraternal Order of Police Associates of OHIO, Inc., without recourse, for consideration of application to become a member. This will be held confidential. If your application for membership is denied the $50 initiation is non-refundable.

___________________________________________ Date ________________ Signature ___________________________________________ Date ________________ Witness

Page 6 THE AEGIS

Due to the vacation trips of many of our Auxiliary members, the Auxiliary will not meet in June or July. We will be back in August planning for our many activities in the fall, including our Annual Bazaar which will be held November 12, 2016. Come out and join us in August to show your support for the FOP and our families and help plan our fall activities.

Dayton Police Pride Throw We still have a the beautiful Dayton Police Throws which depicts the Dayton Police badge and proudly notes Captain John C. Post Lodge #44, on a background of a waving American Flag. The throw, com-missioned by the Auxiliary, especially for Dayton Police Officers and Retirees is a wonderful keepsake for any family mem-ber and is being sold for $45 each. You can reserve your beautiful throw by con-tacting Mandi Poe at 937-305-6316.

Remember our motto…….

Dayton Police T-shirts and Sweatshirts

The entire family can proudly proclaim they love a Dayton Police Officer with t-shirts or sweatshirts that show their sup-port. Officers can also order personalized t-shirts that can include your name, badge number and division. Children’s t-shirts, short and long sleeve, are only $10; chil-dren's sweatshirts and hooded sweatshirts are only $20; adult t-shirts long or short sleeve are $15; sweatshirts are $20; and hooded sweatshirts are only $25. Please contact Mandi Poe at 937-305-6316 to or-der your shirts.

Dayton Auxiliary #11

Page 7 Volume 20, Issue 8 Page 7

Cooking With Jack @ Lodge 44 INFO

Cooking with Jack

At Lodge 44

Thursday, August 11th 2016

No class scheduled for August 11th

The next class will be September 15th (3rd Thursday that month)

Cooking With Cast-Iron

Jack Zindorf Thursday, August 11th 2016 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM

Please note price increase. The cost for a class in 2016 will be $35.00 for singles and $60.00 for couples. We will be adding one more item to the menu each class. This small increase will help cover the cost of the additional food and help. This is still a good value when you check the cost of a cooking class on line.

This class will be limited to 24 seats. Please register early so I know how much food to purchase.

Cooking classes are open to all F.O.P., F.O.P.A., Retiree's, Auxiliary members, family and friends

Classes are the 2nd Thursday of the month, unless stated otherwise on the schedule.

To register for a class please contact

Jack Zindorf C 937-416-0125 H 937-274-4391 Email jaczin105@aol.com

Randy Beane 937-608-6999

F.O.P. Lodge Hall Shelly 937-237-7293

�� September 15th Cooking with Cast-Iron

Page 8 THE AEGIS

the owner came and said to him, ‘Sir, did you not sow good seed in your field? How then does it have tares?’ He said to them, ‘An enemy had done this.’ The servants said to him, ‘Do you want us then to go and gather them up?’ But he said, ‘No, lest while you gather up the tares you also uproot the wheat with them. Let both grow together until the harvest, and at the time of harvest I will say to the reapers, ‘First gather together the tares and bind them in bundles to burn them, but gather the wheat into my barn’” (Matthew 13:24-30).

The Parable of the Wheat and the Tares really hit home for me in an impressive way and hopefully it is self-explanatory for my readers. Christ is direct in his message: evil is among us and will be among us until He, the Son of God, comes again in the Father’s appointed time.

In this world, the “in-your-face” cop hating people will continue to exist and are identical to the annoying flies that buzzed around my head while I was tending the greens. Both the insect and hater look for an opportunity to sting when eyes are not upon them. And the weeds I pulled from the garden to give life to the good plants are exactly like the “life suckers” who take revenge on the officer, who have to, on occasion, eliminate a bad apple (no pun intended) to save a good person.

I apologize if coexisting with evil people was not what you wanted to read in this article, but it’s something we all have to put up with until the hearts of men change for the good. That may take a long time; in the meantime, you defenders of an unstable world be vigilant, and stay alert through good tactics and training. Furthermore, remember to: “… take up the whole armor of God, that you may be able to withstand in the evil day, and done all, to stand” (Ephesians 6:13).

God Bless,

(Continued from page 3)

Chaplain’s Corner cont. Chris Fischer 24/7 Phone 829-1657

Rookie Ptl. Russell

Pfauhl's discipline for

falling asleep on duty in

1918 was the loss of his

job but more experi­

enced, well­regarded

officers were handled

with relative leniency

for far more serious in­

fractions. One veteran

patrolman was inside a

saloon at 1441 Dakota

Street when he acciden­

tally discharged his re­

volver from his coat

pocket. The bullet went

through his uniform

coat and struck a Hun­

garian bar patron in the

heel of his foot, wound­

ing the man.

Page 9

Ptl. Willis ‘Happy’ Trissel

(1910­1945) decided

that the best course of

action was to not report

shooting the man and

to, instead, leave the

saloon to patrol his beat

elsewhere. It was not

long before the shooting

came to light but the

officer denied knowing

of the incident. He was

brought up on depart­

mental charges for

“deliberately falsify[ing]

and endeavor[ing] to

cover up his tracks.”

Found guilty, he had to

work 7 off days ... but

he kept his job, unlike

Ptl. Pfauhl.

bench is unsold and available for purchase, Bricks are still available, and a decorative wrought iron fence is planned to help protect the structure. I continue to see members at the Me-morial remembering those pictured and sharing memories and stories of those pictured. That is a good thing. We received word that Retiree Sgt. Bob Hahn had passed away, service is to be Friday July 22, 2016. Information was brought out at the meeting that a Kansas City Officer had been killed earlier in the day, details were not available yet. I am typing this on Thurs-day July 21, 2016. I just read that H.R. 4760 The Blue Lives Matter Act of 2016 has passed Congress, sponsored by Rep. Ken Buck from Colorado. Making it a Hate Crime to Target a Police Officer for violence. The story stated that the vote was brought to the floor due to the large number of inquires re-ceived by the House members.

Two members received FOP Service pins: Dave Reed 35 years, and Larry Powell 45 years.

Meeting was adjourned,

Split the pot, ($48.00) winner was George Wooten, Attendance Award Drawing ($2,222.00) was not won by Chris Krug. No one volunteered to cook for the August Meeting, if you would like to volunteer (to avoid a HUNGRY meeting) contact one of the Executive Board members.

Next meeting is Tuesday August 16, 2016 at 7:30 pm.

See ya at the meetin’

Volume 20, Issue 8

Retirees Message cont.

Page 10 THE AEGIS

In 1918, as decades be­

fore and throughout the

1920s, patrolmen were

armed but carried their

guns either in holsters

beneath their coats or in

their pockets. Coats

were worn year round.

‘Pocket pistols’ were a

safeguard but awkward

to hastily pull in a crisis.

An example was when a

patrolman responded to

a disturbance at 2:00 in

the morning. Walking in

the street, the patrol­

man recognized a sus­

pect who “whirled

around and said, ‘I’ll kill

you,’ firing at the same

time.”

Page 11

The gunfire upon Ptl.

David Franklin was so

sudden, “I still had my

gun in my back pocket

and, as I turned to get it,

I got hit first in the

hand, then in the right

thigh.” He was able to

return fire but missed.

Fortunately for the

wounded patrolman, he

was “gathered” and

taken by a Ford auto to

the hospital. The sus­

pect was tracked and

arrested the next day.

Pocketed and coat­

covered pistols placed

patrolman at disadvan­

tage when unantici­

pated gunfights broke

out.

Volume 20, Issue 8

Page 12 THE AEGIS

The design of the Dayton Metropolitan Police Museum tri-fold brochure to be used for campaign mailers and other promotional purposes has been completed. Nine21 Design was contracted for the work. The brochure ap-pears in this edition of the newsletter (smaller than the actual version) and a brief explanation of each panel is given. Turn the page sideways to view al-though the best way to fully see it (in color and enlarged) is to go the Lodge website at fopdayton44.org. Printing quotes have been obtained for it, the spi-ral-bound booklets and other projects. DPHF will be allocating ‘seed money’ for printing by next month.

In related news, a supporter contacted DPHF and offered to front the costs of conducting a test direct mailing campaign through NEO Marketing Com-munications. At this writing, this generous offer is being further explored by all parties. There will be more reported next month.

Introductory meetings were held between the DPHF trustees and members of the MCSO history committee on June 29 and on July 7 with Dayton City Manager Shelley Dickstein and Deputy City Manager, Joe Parlette. Re-tired Chief Jim Newby attended the latter. In both cases, the objectives of the museum initiative were discussed but future interaction will advance the cooperative relationships.

______________________

Although DPHF was advised last month that a grant was not offered by Barge Waggoner Sumner & Cannon, Project Manager Chris Brown invited DPHF representatives to a lunch and presentation held on July 21. The sup-port of the local BWSC office for the museum efforts led to a collection being taken there. DPHF was presented with a check for $800, which was 40% of what the maximum the company's Community Fund grant would have been. It showed terrific local support. A short presentation and statement of sincere gratitude were given to the office staff during the luncheon. Other items of note:

1) The Fallen Officer Memorial at the Lodge was dedicated last month. Thanks to an earmarked donation, DPHF was able to have a laser-inscribed granite marker created for the memorial in tribute to all “Retired Dayton Police Officers.” It is mounted at the entry on the left side. The 1950 image of the officer kneeling over an injury victim is Ptl. Norm Emmons (1949-1977). Due to a schedule conflict, Norm and his family missed the presence of a Dayton honor guard when he passed away.

An identical granite marker is resting on the hearth of the Lodge fire-place and will be eventually mounted inside. DPHF also had addi-tional funds from the earmarked donation to support the memorial. A brick for its organization was purchased and an upgrade in size was made to the FOP44 Retirees brick that is dedicated to its trust benefac-

(Continued on page 13)

Despite the risk of vio­

lent crime in 1919, it

was less prevalent than

what would occur over

the next decade. Police

were seemingly always

one step behind the

times when it came to

issued equipment. They

would have to wait for

more than another dec­

ade and a serious rise in

the level of danger be­

fore the necessary step

was taken to wear

leather gear on the out­

side of their uniform

coats. The only exposed

leather on an officer’s

uniform in 1919 was

puttees around their

calves.

Page 13 Volume 20, Issue 8

tor since 1929, John Henry Vaile. Both bricks are forthcoming.

2) Dayton History/Carillon Historical Park is staging for the fifth con-secutive year the Old Case Files at the Old Court House. It is a play that began last month and runs through the first week of August. This year’s play is a revisit the case presented in 2011 because new evi-dence has come to light that may result in an audience jury coming to a different verdict. The case is a reenactment of the murder trial of Al-bert Franz, who was convicted of killing Bessie Little in 1896. A year later, Franz became the fourth man electrocuted in the state of Ohio. Period research on the background of the two police officers was pro-vided by DPH Foundation, Inc.

The performances are on three consecutive weekends: July 22 – 24, July 29 – 31, and Aug. 5 -7. By the distribution of this newsletter, only the last weekend remains. There is an admission fee of $15 and reser-vations are required. Those interested in learning more or in seeing one of the court trial performances can call Carillon Park at 293-2841.

3) A two-hour Dayton police history presentation will take place on August 29 at the Vandalia Seniors Center substituting the regular SCC Lifelong Learning program. The date was listed in a previ-ous newsletter in error as August 9. It will be on three topics: the his-tory of Dayton law enforcement, Dayton’s fallen officers, and the police role during the 1913 Flood.

Our appreciation for donations to the archive collection this month goes to the following retirees: Frank Glander, for a circa 1990 Dayton Police Cop’rz band jacket; Frank Navarre, for two NPST programs needed to complete the collection; and Kevin Nichols, for two large training binders – one a 1995 MVRCL photography and evidence tech course and one a 1997 Metro Dade, Florida crime scene photo course – as well as numerous other items including a 1998 photo of the first Dayton CSI van.

Also, thanks go to National FOP Auxiliary President Linda Hennie, for three penciled stone rubbings of the names of the fallen local officers who were added to the NLEOM Wall this year; and, once again, to Dawn Tobias, widow of late retired Major Don Tobias (career 1950-1985), for a 1950 pho-tograph, 1976 news article, and additional materials.

Here is a final note for members interested in tabletop game systems. Dayton Police History Foundation received an out-of-the-ordinary inquiry about the gun confiscated from John Dillinger when arrested in 1933 and other guns found in his automobile. The inquirer was Hans-Christian Vortish, an inter-preter and writer living in Berlin, Germany. Vortish researches “the various armaments used by the famous and not so famous interwar criminals and po-lice.” He has authored three “GURPS” books - Generic Universal Role Playing System. Evidently, GURPS is a tabletop game system similar to Dungeons & Dragons. His newest book will be on “guns and gangsterology.” The corre-spondences were different but pleasant.

(Continued from page 12)

The year 1919 was not unlike previous years but two major news sto­ries caught the atten­tion of Daytonians. The Cincinnati Reds played its way into its first World Series, winning in eight games over the Chicago White Sox in a best of nine series. But the games were marred when eight “Black Sox” players were later ac­cused of intentionally losing games in ex­change for money from gamblers. The other at­tention raising event was the passage of the V o l s t e a d A c t (Prohibition).

Page 14 THE AEGIS

��Reception

��Parties

��Corporate Events

��And More

Seating for 200+

Choice of your own

Caterers

DAYTON FOP LODGE HALL

4275 Powell Rd

(937 237.7293

Check out our website

www.powellbanquetcenter.com

FOP 44 Retirees

Membership Dues

□ 2016

□ Year (s) _____

Member: ______________________________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________________________

City State Zip Code

If you are not receiving Retirees’ Announcements via e-mail, please provide your

e-mail address: _________________________________________________

If your home address has changed, please enclose your new mailing address. Make Check Payable to: FOP 44 Retirees

$22.00 Annual Dues and/or

$ ___________ Contribution

Bruce Osborn, Treasurer e-mail address:

Send to the Treasurer: FOP 44 Retirees

P.O. Box 20104

Dayton, Ohio 45420-0104

DPS33@mybluelight.com

DAYTON AUXILIARY #11 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

NAME _____________________________________________________

ADDRESS __________________________________________________

CITY/STATE/ZIP ______________________________________________

FOP MEMBER ______________________________________________

Relationship to FOP Member __________________________________

PHONE _____________________E-MAIL _______________________

Mail to: Linda Hennie

4101 Honeybrook Ave., Dayton OH 45415

Make $15 check payable to: Dayton Auxiliary #11

Volume 20, Issue 7 Page 15

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DAYTON, OHIO

FOP

#44

FOP

Associates #1

FOP

Retirees

#44

FOP

Auxiliary

#11

Tuesday

Aug 9

Tuesday

Aug 9

Tuesday

Aug 16

NONE

SCHEDULED

8:00pm

6:30pm

8:00pm

LODGE HALL

RENTALS

237-7293

286-1378

Lodge Hall—4275 Powell Road, Huber Heights, Ohio 45424

Fraternal Order of Police

Captain John C. Post No 44 www.fopdayton44.org

Scheduled Meetings This Month

We’re on the web at: www.fopdayton44.org

www.facebook.com /lodge44

www.powellbanquetcenter.com

CHANGE SERVICE

REQUESTED

FOP Lodge 44 PO Box 422

Dayton, OH 45401-0422