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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 8
Dayton Police History 16-17
Monthly Calendar 19
October 2015
Fraternal Order of Police Captain John C. Post No 44
www.fopdayton44.org
Volume 19, Issue 10
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 Michael Galbraith office 333-2134
cell 604-1372
THE AEGIS Page 2
Greetings,
As we continue through the year, our numbers continue to dwindle. We are currently at 335 in our bargaining unit. We have 276 Officers, 47 Sergeants, and 12 Lieutenants. We continue to lose officers on the street to injuries and other situations. We need to remember to take care of ourselves first. Use good judgment, good tactics, and back each other up. The manpower issue is being monitored daily. It is paramount and the City is being reminded of this. We will not let staffing effect our safety.
The City will start a class October 5, 2015 and is attempting to start another class in February 2016.
Another recruit test is slated for February 2016, too. Although, if members continue to retire, who knows where we will be. I have had numerous conversations with the Chief about this issue and he too, is in the Cities ear about manpower.
The City Manager issue is not a matter of the FOP against him. He was made the scapegoat, because he actually stood up for Public Safety forces and other issues in the City and they didn’t like that. This started soon after he came in. Once again, an outsider brought in and
(Continued on page 7)
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 2014-2015
PRESIDENT Michael Galbraith
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Randy W. Beane SECRETARY
Rick Oakley TREASURER Paul Saunders
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Derric D. McDonald
2ND VICE PRESIDENT Jerry Dix
INNER GUARD H. Kelly Hamilton OUTER GUARD
Paul Price CONDUCTOR
Aaron Fraley CHAPLAIN
Christopher Fischer TRUSTEES Tim Gould Jeff Spires
Andrew Zecchini TRUSTEE EMERITUS
Kevin Nichols
CHAPLAIN Chaplain’s Corner Chris Fischer 24/7 Phone 829-1657
Page 3 Volume 19, Issue 10
The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.
Mahatma Gandhi
Merciful Discipleship
Merciful God, You are rich in mercy. In Your tender love You gave us Your Son, Jesus.
Jesus is the face of Your mercy. We thank You for showing us Your face.
We come to You as a Community of Disciples. May we always know that Your love is infinite and that Your mercy is unending.
May we constantly contemplate the face of Christ and be transformed into a Community of Missionary Disciples.
As Missionary Disciples, may we be merciful like You.
As we proclaim the Gospel of Mercy may we, loosen the chains of wickedness and undo the bonds of the yoke; share our bread with the hungry and hear the cry of the poor; give company to the lonely and welcome the vulnerable; comfort the afflicted and counsel those trapped in doubt; raise up all people in prayer and bear patiently with the wrongs we face.
May we Think like Jesus, Talk like Jesus, and Act like Jesus
So that the whole world may know the joy of Your mercy.
We ask all this, dear God, in the Holy Spirit and through Christ our Lord.
Amen. -Fr. Satish Joseph
Brothers and Sisters:
I decided to include a popular prayer recited at my congregation during Sunday mass. By no means am I “forcing my religion” on my readers but may I suggest that the mentioned prayer stand as a model prayer for the Department and the Union? In these self-centered times, let us, as officers and the supporters of the Lodge, admonish the labels “stiff- necked society” and “stinginess” and replace such words with actions of humbleness, compassion, mercy and giving. Scripture reveals to us “God resist the proud, but gives grace to the humble.”-James 4:6 and Christ tell us, “On the contrary, whoever wants to be great among you must be your servant, and whoever wants to be first among you must be a slave to all. For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life- a ransom for many.”-Mark 10:43-45
Permit Christ to come into your hearts to make the world a better place for the ones needing assistance.
God bless,
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 September 2015 meeting on Tuesday Sept. 15, 2015 at the FOP 44 Lodge Hall in Huber Heights, Ohio. The meeting was called to order by Pres. McDaniel at 7:30 pm, after a pre-meeting meal of Chicken Alfredo, salad and garlic bread. Prepared for us by Russ Neville, and Bruce Osborn. Thanks for cooking for us.
The Lodge improvements are continuing and the Handicapped parking lot on the west side of the building has been poured, and the ramps at all three doors have also been completed. The stripping, will be done soon and will include the extra 5 feet per space for wheelchair access per the American Disabilities Act requirements.
The list of Sick and Distressed members list is growing: Rick Smith has some upcoming surgery, Leo Budenz had a heart attack and a stint installed and as of this writing (9-16-2015) is in Miami Valley Hospital. Rick Shiverdecker con-tinues his struggles with his illness and expressed his gratitude for the electric wheelchair, and was able to obtain a van with a lift. The van is older and needed some repair, but is serving the purpose. Several Retirees have passed away in the last week or so: Richard Hughes, William R. Howard, and Chuck Palmer. And Sandy DuBose wife of William Dubose, passed away, she was employed by MCSO years ago. We had no first time attendees, but some faces we had not seen in awhile: Kevin Temple, Larry Powell, and Larry Kincaid. Was good to see them, I will make a better effort to talk to ya at the next meet-ing.
The Lodge Hall is still a busy place with many upcoming activities such as, Ok-toberfest on Oct. 24, 2015. Cindy Wolford talked to the attendees about the “Dayton’s Finest Females Reunion” a gathering of the past city/Police Dept. female employees, to be held Nov. 13, 2015 at the Lodge Hall. Randy Beane continues work on the Police Memorial, and work parties are being organized to continue the improvements and enhancement of the Lodge Hall and the out-side property. A Fishing Tournament is being planned and so is a Volleyball Tournament. Lisa Martinez is working with Catholic Social Services to allow us to support a Christmas Charity called “Angel Tree”. More information on this later. Pres. McDaniel periodically sends out information via e-mail, if you are not receiving them forward your e-mail address to us (any Executive Board Member) and we will get them on the list.
Meeting was adjourned, and Split the Pot drawing was won by Kevin Temple, $35.00, and was then donated to The Dayton Police History Foundation. Atten-dance Award of $1308.00 was not won by Tom Hogle.
Next meeting is Tuesday, October 20, 2015, at 7:30 pm. Pre-meeting meal will be prepared by: Russ Neville, Lisa Martinez, and Donna Pack.
See ya at the meetin’
Fraternal Order of Police Associates Lodge #1 Andrew McKenna
Volume 19, Issue 10 Page 5
Greetings!
The A-Lodge is very busy this time of year. October is elections, renewals, Oktober-fest, and the FOP Christmas Party. We need as many members to come out to the October, November, and December meetings so that we can have your input and help. If you are not able to help please consider sending a donation for the Christmas Party. Please feel free to contact me and I will arrange a pick up or you can mail your gift to P.O. Box 971 Dayton, Ohio 45401-0971.
Fraternally,
Andrew McKenna, President 937-974-1803
Did You Know?
All money that the FOPA raises goes back to the FOP and its members. Some projects that we have funded are: Police Memorial, Golf Outings, Pond Fountain, flag’s at the lodge, re-tirement badges, Christmas Party, and countless more.
FOPA ELECTIONS
On October 13, 2015 we will hold our bi-annual elections. Please come to the meeting to vote!
Upcoming Events
October 24 Oktoberfest
FOPA Applicants Attention ALL Lodge members!
Otto Hohm has submitted an ap-plication for membership to this lodge. Please email President McKenna at [email protected] if you have any reason that he is eligible for membership.
No Dues Increase!
There will be no dues increase for 2016! Dues will continue to be $50!
NEXT MEETING
October 13, 2015 at 6:30 PM.
We hope to see you there!
Page 6 THE AEGIS
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, commissioned by the Auxiliary, especially for Dayton Police Officers and Retirees is a wonderful keepsake for any family member and is being sold for $50 each. You can reserve your beautiful throw by con-tacting Mandi Poe at 937-305-6316. 2016 Membership Dues
Auxiliary membership dues are still only $15 for the year. Make your check payable to: Dayton Auxiliary #11 and forward to: Linda Hennie, 4101 Honeybrook Ave, Dayton OH 45415
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 sweat-
shirts that show their support. Officers can also or-der personalized t-shirts that can include your name, badge number and division. Children’s t-shirts, short and long sleeve, are only $10; children'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 order your shirts.
Dayton Auxiliary #11 4th Annual
Auxiliary Bazaar
The Auxiliary will be hosting our annual vendor bazaar at the FOP lodge hall on
SATURDAY OCT 17th 10:00 am to 4:00pm
Come and get a jump start on your holiday shopping!
Vendors include: 31, Mary Kay, Tupperware, Crafters Table, Younique, any many, many more!
**NEW this year** Trick or Treat for the kids compliments of the vendors! Every child that comes in costume will receive a coupon for a free kid’s meal!
To inquire on a table contact Mandi Poe at 937-305-6316.
Also available
in Grandma and Grandpa.
Page 7 Volume 19, Issue 10 Page 7
released because of his differences.
The Retiree Identification Cards, not being issued to those on a disability, is being reviewed by our lodge attorney, Susan Jansen. The City has hired a new Law Director and hopefully we can sit down and discuss this stupid decision. If not, then perhaps a law suit. There is legislation to support us on this.
Please be safe and take care. The next lodge meeting is October 13, 2015, at 8pm.
(Continued from page 2)
Page 8 THE AEGIS
Charities Golf Outing INFO
Page 9 Volume 19, Issue 10
I WANT TO SAY THANK- YOU TO EVERYONE THAT HELPED MAKE THIS YEAR’S CHARITY GOLF OUTING A HUGE SUCCESS!
IT WAS THE BEST WEATHER EVER FOR A DAY OF FUN AT SUGAR ISLE GC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TWO TEAMS THAT FINISHED TIED FOR FIRST AT 11 STROKES UNDER PAR AND TO MARK ECTON’S TEAM FOR BEING THE BEST DRESSED TEAM AGAIN. OUR OUTING WAS AGAIN VERY ENJOYABLE DUE TO GREAT SPONSORS ON ALL THE HOLE IN ONE CHALLENGES PROVIDED BY DAVE DENNIS CHRYSLER-JEEP-DODGE AND PLENTY OF BEVER-AGES AND DELICIOUS FOOD FROM AVI FOOD SERVICES. THANKS TO CHRIS CORNWELL LINING UP SOME FANTAS-TIC RAFFLE PRIZES AND SILENT AUCTION ITEMS, OUR DONATION TO THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY ANIMAL RE-SOURCE CENTER WAS $3,000 !!!
I AM ALREADY LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT YEARS OUTING ON SEPT 23RD.
JIM KRAUSKOPF
Page 10 THE AEGIS
INFO
Cooking With Jack At Lodge 44
Thursday, October 15th, 2015
Chinese Cooking with Jack
The wok is a versatile cooking tool. It can be used for stir frying,
deep frying, steaming, simmering or braising. Learn the basics of
stir frying, how to choose a wok, how to season and care for a wok
and what type of cook top to use. In this class Jack will prepare
Mongolian Beef with Steamed Rice, Jack's Loaded Fried Rice and
Chicken Corn Soup.
* Please note, October class will be on the 3rd Thursday of this
month . The same week as the membership meeting.
Jack Zindorf Thursday, October 15th. 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM Cost for this class $ 25 Limit 24 seats
Cooking classes are open to all F.O.P., F.O.P.A., Retiree's, and Auxiliary members and family
Classes are the 2nd Thursday of the month, unless stated otherwise on the schedule.
To register for a class please contact
Jack Zindorf 937-416-0125 Email [email protected]
Randy Beane 937-608-6999
F.O.P. Lodge Hall Shelly 937-237-7293
Future classes
November 12th Hands on class. Home Made Pasta with Mary Cooney, author of Mary's Kitchen cookbook. This class will be limited to 12 seats so that eve-ryone can participate making pasta.
Cooking With Jack @ Lodge 44
Page 11 Volume 19, Issue 10
F.O.P. Oktoberfest
October 24th starting at 2:00 pm Food will be served 4:00 till 7:00 pm (Bring a dessert
please)
�� We will have Games, a Haunted Hay Ride, Inflat-able slide and Cotton Candy
�� Pumpkins will be provided for the kids for the decorating contest.
�� There will be a costume contest and Fishing Derby.
�� The Ohio State Game will be on the Big Screen for the Big fans
�� Night time activities will be Smores over the campfire and haunted stories
�� It will be going as long as people are in atten-dance
UPCOMING LODGE EVENTS
Page 12 THE AEGIS
In 1916 Ptl. John Staple
ton was killed in a mo
torcycle accident at
year’s start; Ptl. Charles
Thomas was shot by a
bootlegger in May; and
then the third lineof
duty death of the year
occurred on September
23. Ptl. George Purcell
was sent to George
Kern’s saloon 755
South Euclid Avenue at
the corner of German
town Street on a re
port that a man with a
revolver causing a dis
turbance. He found no
torious westside gang
leader ‘Alabama Slim’
McCollum inside.
Dayton Finest Female Reunion
Dear Members & Past Members of the F.O.P.
5 Months ago, a committee of numerous women who worked for the Dayton Police Department, MCSO, Montgomery County Courts, Prosecutors Office etc, during the 1970’s, 1980’s, & 1990’s was formed in order to organize a 1Night Only Event, bringing together & celebrating lives and accomplishments women of this time and era accomplished during their careers.
On Friday, November 13th 2015 at 6:30 p.m. this “Reunion” will be held at the F.O.P. Hall on Powell Road, AND YOU ARE IN-VITED!
Are you a woman who worked in ANY CAPCITY at any of these agencies who would like to see some of your old friends who you have not seen in a very long time?
Are you a man, who worked at one of these agencies and you want to recognize and acknowledge some of the women that worked hard to make these various agencies run in a more efficient way?
Are you curious about the era, how it affected women, and would like to enjoy a Night of Memories?
PLEASE COME, ALL ARE WELCOME
As the years pass quickly, many of our old friends and co-workers have passed away. Many Memories are fading also. This will be a night of Celebration, Recognition, Reflection and FUN! Great food, great beverages, great company… Step back in time with us and see the surprises we have in store…
Seating is Limited Please RSVP with your $15.00 Reunion Fee as soon as possible. Deadline will be October 13th, 2015 in order to prepare for the caterer and provide each person with plenty of Food, Drinks & Deserts.
Page 13
As Ptl. Purcell, working
in a plainclothes detail,
approached ‘Slim’ inside
the rear of the saloon,
three gunshots were
heard by a second offi
cer who was just enter
ing the back door. Ptl.
Purcell lie dying on the
saloon floor with a fatal
gun shot wound to his
stomach and a stab
from a “dagger to the
heart.” The suspect ran
through the front door
of George Kern’s saloon
and escaped capture.
An intensive manhunt
immediately took place
to apprehend ‘Alabama
Slim.’
Volume 19, Issue 10
Page 14 THE AEGIS
Ptl. John C. Post arrived
on the scene and a half
block away took into
custody one “Alabama
gang” member for
“suspicion.” The suspect
was subjected to
“grueling cross
examination” at the
Central Police Station.
He admitted to having
hidden the gun used in
the crime. Soon as many
as six gang members
were taken by police to
the station house for
interrogation. Days
later, ‘Alabama Slim’
was arrested by Dayton
police officers for the
murder of Ptl. Purcell.
Page 14 THE AEGIS
Volume 19, Issue 10 Page 15
Police efforts in pressur
ing and crippling the
“Alabama gang” had
been taking place previ
ous to the killing. Only a
week earlier, Dayton’s
first black officer, Ptl.
William Jenkins, had
been involved in a brawl
with six gang members
on Dunbar Avenue. He
was able to arrest four
of them but suffered
severe injuries to his left
hand and was nearly
blinded in the fight from
blows to the head. The
debilitating nature of
the injuries also caused
him to be very fearful.
Page 16 THE AEGIS
The DPH Board of Trustees has given the museum initiative a working title: It is being referred to as the Dayton Metropolitan Police Museum. It matches the original 1867 name of the Dayton Metropolitan Police Force while also providing broader context for other area law enforcement agencies. The name is tentative and will likely be modified by the opening of a local police museum at Carillon Park.
As reported last month, DPH is investing a portion of the ‘seed money’ that it has accumulated, thanks to many of you, in a graphic designer to develop watercolor conceptual illustrations of the museum for brochures and print. An introductory meeting was held with a representative from Exhibit Concepts, Inc. Although no work has been contracted as of this writing, the background on ECI is very good. It has been in business since 1978 and has done exhibit designs at major galleries around the nation. ECI is currently engaged to create displays at The Oklahoma City Memorial Museum now that the Feds have released the Timothy McVeigh-Terry Nichols evidence from the Oklahoma City bombing case. A cost estimate for the artist renderings for our local police museum is expected soon.
Another graphic arts studio, Nine21 Photography & Design, is redesigning the Day-ton Police History logo. That studio will also be engaged to reactivate and upgrade the DPH website so that it can accept online donations, list donors, show progress towards reaching fundraising goals, and announce news related to the project. Both of these will be important financial investments. These steps will be followed by a professional architect or architectural firm being brought in to develop scaled draw-ings of the exterior design of the museum and an interior floor plan.
A timeline will soon be set up for moving from one step to the next. After the pre-liminary work as described above is in place, major corporations and individuals will be introduced to the DPH museum initiative in a pragmatic way. As soon as one or two are willing to make large donations or pledges, then the project will go public with a campaign. The sponsors of the museum deserve to receive as much publicity as possible and their involvement will lend greater credibility to the over-all plan and invite others to join in.
Here is the museum project recap: What each party brings to the table and the conditions were featured in the June edition of The Aegis. Some basic exam-ples of how funds might be raised and the use of the funds were featured in the July edition of The Aegis. The importance in obtaining a philanthropic anchor for the museum project was explained in the August edition of The Aegis. Recom-mendations of a professional architect or architectural firm were requested of the membership in the September edition of The Aegis. Refer to those four newslet-ters for fuller details.
Hopefully, a “Flashback” page or two will appear in this newsletter showing im-ages from the “Patrolling the Streets of Dayton” temporary exhibit held at Carillon Historical Park in 2008.
______________________
(Continued on page 17)
Ptl. Jenkins had already
suffered a painful injury
to his hip three years
earlier while heroically
rescuing people during
the catastrophic 1913
Great Flood. That injury
only worsened with
time. Now he feared he
would be beaten or
killed by the “Alabama
gang” because of the
arrests he had made.
This was being told to
him by friends in West
Dayton. The killing of
Ptl. Purcell only added
to the authenticity of
the gang’s threats. He
felt he could no longer
protect himself.
Page 17 Volume 19, Issue 10
Last month the Carillon Park CEO received an unexpected $10,000 donation from the National Police Softball Tournament earmarked for efforts to create the Dayton Area Sports History Center at the Carillon Historical Park. In con-sultation, retirees Steve Crews and Dick Osborn determined how best to dis-perse NPST rainy-day funds now that the tournament has moved to Cincinnati after 40 years. This very generous donation will help move the sports initiative forward, bringing credit to the NPST and local law enforcement. The donation also indi-rectly offers greater standing to the serious pursuit of establishing a local police mu-seum at Carillon Park, for which DPH Foundation is grateful.
This month, DPH extends its appreciation to David Oroszi, a photographer and railroad enthusiast, who provided a CD with photographs he has take in the 1960’s and 1970’s of Dayton public safety vehicles and officers, including police and to Sharen Neuhardt who provided a CD with images of her late father, Lt. Robert Swartz (1949-1971), a past Lodge President and former State FOP First Vice Presi-dent, and news articles from his career that ended with his death.
A presentation about the arrest of John Dillinger by Dayton police in 1933 was given on September 28 at the Dayton-Metro Library (West Carrollton branch) but the level of attendance is not available at this writing. A three-hour presenta-tion is scheduled on the history of local law enforcement on October 12 for the in-coming 104th Dayton police recruit class.
DPH Foundation was credited in a blog by Rock Island Auction Company (RIAC) for research it conducted into the Dayton Colt Thompson submachine gun auc-tioned on September 11-13. As a result of newspaper research, the cooperation of the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office which still has its two Tommy guns, and an index of Thompsons registered with the U.S. Treasury Department, the serial num-bers and locations were found on all three Dayton police Tommy guns sold in the late 1980’s. One is with a private collector in Naples Florida, one is listed as owned by a private collector in Omaha, Nebraska and the one with RIAC was sold to an unnamed buyer for $80,500. The records show that in 1927 the two MCSO Tommy guns and two DPD Tommy guns were obtained in the same shipment from Pennsyl-vania and the third DPD gun was shipped from Kentucky to Dayton police in 1930. The serial numbers and index records were provided to Dayton Range Officer Chad Knedler.
On October 9, a new book about crime in early 20th Century Dayton, Cold Serial: The Jack the Strangler Murders by author Brian Forschner, became available on Amazon.com. If you like local history or crime mysteries, this is a book certainly worth having. Brian is generously donating a portion of the sale proceeds to DPH Foundation. He is expected to be invited by the FOPA to speak about his book be-fore the end of 2015.
This is a reminder that a “Dayton’s Finest Female Reunion” for all women of the DPD from the 1970’s, ‘80’s and ‘90’s is scheduled to take place at the Lodge on No-vember 13. Tickets are $15.00 per person and organizers ask attendees to RSVP by October 13. Contact Cindy Wolford for details at [email protected] or text a message to 937-572-3423. The reunion promises to be an entertaining eve-ning for all.
(Continued from page 16)
On November 16, 1916,
Ptl. William Jenkins re
tired from service with
the Dayton Division of
Police. With his retire
ment, the year that
started with the death
of a Dayton ‘motorcop’
came to a close as one
of the worst in Dayton
history. That year, Chief
John Allaback ended his
eighth consecutive year
in charge. He would not
have to attend another
Dayton police funeral
over the remaining six
years of his 36year ca
reer [5 as deputy chief;
15 as chief].
Page 18 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
□ 2015
□ 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 19, Issue 9 Page 19
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NON-PROFIT ORG.
US POSTAGE
PAID PERMIT 622
DAYTON, OHIO
FOP
#44
FOP
Associates #1
FOP
Retirees
#44
FOP
Auxiliary
#11
Tuesday
October 13
Tuesday
October 13
Tuesday
October 20
Tuesday
October 17
8:00pm
6:30pm
7:30pm
10:00am
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
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