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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
July 2016
Fraternal Order of Police Captain John C. Post No 44
www.fopdayton44.org
Volume 20, Issue 7
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.
1st Annual Dayton Fraternal Order of Police 5K Memorial
Run/Walk
PRESIDENT President’s Message Rick Oakley office 333-2134
937.478.7517 cell
THE AEGIS Page 2
See you after my short but need vacation. Don’t forget the Family Movie Night the Friday after the main meeting night. See Ya Next Month.
Be Safe,
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
[email protected] 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 [email protected]
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
Page 3 Volume 20, Issue 7
Faith is to believe what you do not see; the reward of this faith is to see what you believe.
Saint Augustine
Test Your Bible Knowledge
Brothers and Sisters: Please don’t “Google” the answers or use the Bible until finished
A. When David went up against Goliath what did he take with him to defeat the Philistine giant? a. A bazooka b. A spear c. A slingshot and a stone d. A sling and 5 stones
B. What was Samson’s weapon of choice when he killed a thousand men with it? a. The thigh bone of a donkey b. A wheel from a chariot c. The jawbone of a donkey d. None of the above
C. How did Joshua defeat the Amorites in a battle? a. With 10k valiant warriors b. God made the sun stand still c. Moses appeared for advice d. He fought with 2 tribes of Israel
D. Moses was the only person who held up a great body of water to give the Israelites safe passage? a. True b. False
E. The Ten Commandments are first listed in what Book of the Bible? a. Exodus b. Genesis c. Numbers d. Leviticus
F. Which prophet described Jesus as, “…wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities?” a. Jeremiah b. Isaiah c. Hercules d. King David
G. What was the name of the Disciple Matthew before he was called for service by Jesus? What was Matthew’s occupation? a. John and he was a carpenter b. Levi and he was a tax collector c. Judas and he was a Roman guard d. None of the above
H. What island did the Disciple John inhabit when he witnessed the tribulation? a. Patmos b. Bahamas c. Virgin Island d. John was not on an island
I. Which disciple observed “Jesus standing at the right hand of God” before he was stoned to death? a. Peter b. Stephen c. John d. Judas
(Continued on page 10)
THE AEGIS Page 4
Retiree’s Secretary Message Kevin Nichols [email protected]
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]
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 June 21, 2016 at the FOP 44 Lodge Hall in Huber Heights, Ohio. Pre-meeting meal was prepared by Randy & Chris Beane, Mike McCune, Tony Bayot, and Russ Neville. The Broasted Pork Chops, Scalloped potatoes, and Broccoli salad were mighty tasty. Brother Tim Lyons attended the meeting and displayed two Race Cars from the Richard Petty Racing team. (During dinner) Terry Campbell and Mike Friedman will be cooking for the July meeting.
The Retirees Executive continues to stay busy attending FOP Func-tions. The latest function being the Ohio FOP Foundation Awards Ceremony, in Columbus, Ohio. The Foundation funds support ac-tivities for Police Officers and Police Depts., one program men-tioned was the Critical Response Team. Awards are given to Offi-cers for Bravery and Service to the public. Awards were also given to civilians for acts of courage towards the Police and Service to Po-lice Depts. Active Dayton Police Officer Terry Perdue was given an award for his Service to the Dayton Police Dept. for his work on a Community Policing Program in West Dayton. President McDaniel is Chairman of the FOP (Candidate) Screening Committee, and has met with several candidates for Ohio Public Offices. Endorsements for candidates will be announced at the FOP State Conference in In-dependence, Ohio, July 23 thru 26, 2016.
President McDaniel continues to monitor the Pension Fund issues, and explained some of the Healthcare funding issues that may make changes to our healthcare costs.
Leo Budenz addressed the members thanking them for the cards and calls on Lisa’s behalf, she really enjoys receiving and reading the cards. The thoughts, cards, and prayers are much appreciated. Please continue them. Leo thanked the Instructing crew that worked on the Spring HB 218 Qualification, C.W. Piney, C.R. Piney, Frank Na-varre, Mark Lucas, Bill Hill, ( I think there was two more, but I wasn’t writin’ fast enough in my notes...Sorry guys). Anyway, the shooters donated $1,540.00 for the History Foundation.
(Continued on page 10)
Fraternal Order of Police Associates Lodge #1 Andrew McKenna
Volume 20, Issue 7 Page 5
Upcoming Events
July 12th
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-
[email protected] for an ap-plication. The stronger the A-Lodge gets the more we can do for you!
SPEAKERS NEEDED!
The FOPA is always looking for new speakers. If you would like to come and speak to our member-ship about your unit or a project you are doing please contact President McKenna at 937-974-1803.
.
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!
Nothing Submitted
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 7 Page 7
Cooking With Jack @ Lodge 44
Cooking with Jack
At Lodge 44
Thursday, July 14th 2016
Pizza on the grill with Jack and Kevin
Make great pizzas on the grill with simple, fresh ingredients. Thin crust pizza with grilled chicken, fresh spinach, roasted garlic, fresh tomatoes, olive oil and mozzarella cheese. We will see what looks good at the market for ingredients to create two more pizzas. Kevin will share his top secret homemade pizza sauce and a foolproof pizza dough you will treasure for ever. For desert we will grill some DLM butter pound cake with strawberries and mascarpone whipped cream. Kevin is the manager of the Naples pizza oven at DLM Washington square store. Kevin also works in the culinary center as well as assists me with the classes at the lodge and my have Grill will Travel Catering.
Please register early, this has always been a very popular class.
Jack Zindorf Thursday, June 16th 2016 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM [third Thursday this month]
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 [email protected]
Randy Beane 937-608-6999
F.O.P. Lodge Hall Shelly 937-237-7293
�� August 11th BBQ Cuban-Style
�� September 15th Looking for suggestions [third Thursday this month]
INFO
Page 8 THE AEGIS
In July 1918, a newly
appointed patrolman
was 22 minutes late for
work. Interviewed by
Sgt. Thomas Grundish,
the young patrolman
claimed that while walk
ing to work he came
across disorderly “young
fellows” at Third and
Wilkinson Streets. When
the sergeant did not ac
cept his excuse the offi
cer became defiant. Im
mediately, he was re
lieved of duty. At a
hearing Chief Allaback
issued the officer “20
demerits.” The next
month he was in trouble
again.
DAYTON POLICE
CHARITIES SCRAMBLE GOLF OUTING
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2016 11:00 A.M. SHOTGUN START
SUGAR ISLE GOLF COURSE
NEW CARLISLE, OHIO
OUTING LIMITED TO FIRST 30 FULLY PAID TEAMS
ENTRY FEE: $300 / 4 person team
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO “DAYTON POLICE CHARITIES” COST INCLUDES GREEN FEES, CART, COLD DRINKS ALL DAY, LUNCH AND DINNER
AT THE COURSE
Prizes for FIRST PLACE, SECOND PLACE, LAST PLACE and BEST DRESSED TEAM
TEAM CAPTAIN
NAME _______________________ NAME _______________________
PHONE ______________________ PHONE ______________________
NAME _______________________ NAME _______________________
PHONE ______________________ PHONE ______________________
OUTING CLOSED AFTER FIRST 30 PAID TEAMS
ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED STARTING
JULY 6, 2016 / 10:00 am WELCOME STADIUM – GATE D
TO JIM KRAUSKOPF (937) 654 - 5933 PLAN AHEAD AND GET YOUR TEAM READY NOW!
SLOTS WILL FILL UP QUICKLY!
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT
CARE HOUSE
Page 9
In late August 1918, the
young patrolman “made
his lunch report” at 2:55
in the morning. No one
had heard from him by
3:45. The Ford Squad
was sent to search his
“territory” [beat] but
not found. Then at 7:05
the young officer con
tacted his supervisor
and admitted to falling
asleep. He was termi
nated but in two years
reappointed to the po
lice force ... and, just 13
years later, the young
troublesome officer
Ptl. Russell Pfauhl was
credited with arresting
John Dillinger.
Volume 20, Issue 7
Page 10 THE AEGIS
In 1918 the Great War
in Europe that began in
1914, and for the U.S. in
1917, was at its most
intense level of fighting.
William “Tom” Wilson, a
black man, had enlisted
in the Ohio National
Guard in 1914 when the
drum beat of war was in
the air. After the U.S.
entered WWI, national
guard units were feder
alized in August of 1917.
In September 1917, Cor
poral Wilson was pro
moted to sergeant. His
unit was the 9th Battal
ion, Ohio National
Guard (ONG), out of
Springfield.
J. When Jesus was tempted by the devil, how did the Son of God thwart Satan’s
deceptions? a. He plead to His Father for assistance b. Jesus was the Son of God, so He needed no help c. He prayed for relief from the wickedness of Satan d. By quoting scripture
Bonus Question:
Jesus, the Son of God and filled with the Holy Spirit, was the only person of this earth that raised someone from the dead?
a. True b. False
God bless,
Answers: 1 Samuel 17:40; Judges 15:15; Joshua 10:13; Joshua 3; Exodus 20; Isaiah 53:5; Luke 5:27; Rev. 1:9; Acts 7:55-60; Luke 4:1-13 and Bonus is found in 1 Kings 17:20-22
(Continued from page 3)
Chaplain’s Corner cont. Chris Fischer 24/7 Phone 829-1657
Andrew McKenna announced that a Lodge Hall work day was being held on Saturday June 25, 2016, 8:00 am to 12:00 noon, Volunteers are needed for a variety of jobs need to be done. Andrew also an-nounced that Lodge Hall Memorial will be Officially Unveiled on July 9, 2016. A sneak peak of the Memorial would be available at the end of the meeting. The marble etchings show the history of the Dayton Police Dept., they are incredible. It was neat standing at the Memorial and listening to some of the stories about some of the Of-ficers pictured on the Marble plaques. I won’t spoil the Unveiling for those of you who are waiting for July 9, 2016.
Meeting was adjourned, and Split the Pot ($63.00) was won by Mike Perkins. Attendance Award drawing for $2,126.00, was not won by Robert Langford.
Next meeting is Tuesday July, 19, 2016.
See ya at the meetin’
Chaplain’s Corner cont. Chris Fischer 24/7 Phone 829-1657
Page 11
Tom Wilson’s ONG 9th
Battalion became part
of “E Company” of the
372nd Infantry Regi
ment which deployed to
France sometime
around March 1918. It
was not long before Sgt.
Tom Wilson was on the
front lines of combat.
The 372nd was a
"colored" regiment. The
regiment was incorpo
rated into the French
Army's 157th Infantry
“Red Hand Division”
during the fierce battles
of the MeuseArgonne
offensive, also known as
the “Battle of the Ar
gonne Forest.”
Volume 20, Issue 7
Page 12 THE AEGIS
The museum initiative this month: 1) The tri-fold brochure, to be used for campaign mailers and other promotional purposes, is still in the de-sign stage. It is close to completion and looks exceptional. When the brochures are printed, new letterhead and small spiral-bound booklets with the museum concept renderings will also be printed, likely early next month. 2) Several DPHF trustees met with Chief Richard Biehl to provide an update on the museum initiative progress and to discuss setting a meeting with the city manager, Shelley Dickstein and dep-uty city manager, Joe Parlette. The purpose is to advise both officials of the project and to seek the city’s endorsement. A July 7 meeting is scheduled. 3) A meeting took place on June 29 between the DPHF trus-tees and members of the Montgomery County Sheriff history committee (as of the submission of this article, the meeting was im-pending). The reason for it is to learn of milestones events in MCSO history and to discuss our mutually beneficial interests regarding the museum initiative. Hopefully, this meeting leads to an endorsement from the Sheriff. 4) As far as the research on options for contracting professional fundraising consultants as mentioned last month, that has not been done but will depend on the costs for such services.
Here is the museum project recap. In 2015 editions of The Aegis: June - what each party brings to the table and the conditions; July - basic examples of how funds might be raised and the use of the funds; August - the importance in obtaining a philanthropic anchor for the museum project; September - a request of the membership for recom-mendations on an architectural firm; October - the background on the Exhibit Concepts, Inc., the graphic design studio providing watercolor artist renderings of the museum. In 2016 editions of The Aegis: January – a summary of the museum initiative given for all of 2015; February – the need for a “stump speech” (and why) and the new DPHF logo; March – the need for a fundraising chairperson and the reveal of the artist renderings of the museum with explanation; April – The launch of the new DPHF website and the conceptual illustrations shown again; June – initial report on the design of a color, tri-fold brochure and printing of spiral-bound concept renderings as well as a repeated request for a volunteer to act as a fundraising chairperson.
Refer to those newsletters online at fopdayton44.org for the step-by-step synopsis of the museum efforts, forthcoming plans and fuller de-tails about the initiative.
______________________
(Continued on page 13)
The MeuseArgonne of
fensive lasted to the
very end of the war.
There were heavy casu
alties, but ultimately the
soldiers drove the en
emy back until victory
was achieved. The
French government
praised the Red Hand
Division, including the
colored U.S. members,
awarding it their highest
honor the Croix de Guerre. This is believed
to be the only time in
history that U.S. troops
incorporated into a for
eign army. The Great
War ended on Novem
ber 11, 1918.
Page 13 Volume 20, Issue 7
Last month, Dayton Police History Foundation was contacted by Cara Zinski-Neace, the Dayton police information specialist. Cara is work-ing on the new publication of the Dayton Police Department “yearbook.” As was done in the 2010, DPHF has been asked to provide accounts on Dayton’s police history as well as photo images for the book. Since Cara first contacted DPHF, a chronological history in quarter century increments has been submitted. In addition, feature articles were written on three identified topics. Related images have been provided for the chronicle and the three features.
Other activities from last month include efforts to obtain from the FBI Training Academy in Quantico, Virginia the historical background on its “Police Training School,” which Dayton Sgt. Matthew Kirkpatrick (1925-1955) attended in 1936. The FBI was established in 1935. Sgt. Kirkpatrick may have attended the first school in which members from outside police agencies were authorized to participate. Kirkpatrick eventually rose to the rank of Dayton police chief (1949) and, in retirement, was appointed the administrator of the Interna-tional Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) in Washington D.C.
Also, last month: 1) DPHF learned the application submitted by Chris Brown, project manager of Barge Waggoner Sumner & Cannon – an engineering/architecture company, did not prove successful in ob-taining a grant from the company's Community Fund. He plans to re-submit the application again next year because he is personally suppor-tive of our efforts. 2) Christopher Prokes, M.Ed. advised that Day-ton police history milestones provided the month before now make up one segment of a Sinclair Community College online criminal jus-tice system course, “CJS 1125 – The Police Perspective.” 3) Regarding its archive collections, correspondences were exchanged with Barry Shepherd, the executive director of the American Police Hall of Fame & Museum in Florida, and Mike Bondarenko, the editor and publisher of Police Collectors News based in Wisconsin. Both have become resource contacts.
Our appreciation this month for donations to the archive collection go to retiree Mike Tenore, for a 1960’s Dayton police cadet cap, two sets of Northwestern Traffic Institute accident templates and a hardbound Robert’s Rules of Order; to Dawn Tobias, widow of late retired Major Don Tobias (career 1950-1985), for a 19o7 Dayton Police History book, a pair of circa 1950s winter gloves used for traffic detail, 1958 and 1959 Annual Police Reports, a set of 1963 police inspection photos news article, and other numerous documents and photographs from his po-lice career; and to Judge Chris Roberts for several municipal court publications that recount the history of the court from its beginning in 1914 after many decades as the local “police court.”
(Continued from page 12)
ONG Sgt. William ‘Tom’
Wilson survived WWI
and returned to Dayton
in 1919. He was ap
pointed to the Dayton
police force in 1925. In
February 1928, this mili
tary hero of the Great
War was shot in cold
blood; killed in the line
of duty. Ptl. Tom Wilson
became Dayton's 10th
“fallen officer” that day
and the first of three
black officers to die in
service to the Dayton
community. He is the
only “fallen officer” bur
ied on the cemetery
grounds of Soldiers
Home, today’s VA Cen
ter.
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
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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NON-PROFIT ORG.
US POSTAGE
PAID PERMIT 882
DAYTON, OHIO
FOP
#44
FOP
Associates #1
FOP
Retirees
#44
FOP
Auxiliary
#11
Tuesday
July 12
Tuesday
July 12
Tuesday
July 19
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
