Fraternal Order of Police
Captain John C. Post No 44
www.fopdayton44.org
Volume 12, Issue 2
February 2008
Special points of interest:
Dayton Police History Project
Retiree’s Information
Fish fry and Fund Raiser
Coming Soon! The Dayton Police History Project – 2008 Carillon Historical
Park Exhibit
Stop! 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.
The Dayton Police Department and Dayton FOP Lodge No. 44 currently have two members actively involved in producing a Dayton
Police History Exhibit at the Carillon Park. The DPH Exhibit is tentatively schedule for a 30-day showing during the month of May
2008 to coincide with Law Enforcement Memorial Week. This exhibit will recognize the police profession and honor its sacrifices.
How the Project Started
This Project came about in early November 2007 when Larry Faulkner initiated contact
with ‘Dayton History’ (the organization previously known as the Montgomery County
Historical Society). Upon learning there was interest in a Dayton police history project,
Larry contacted retired member Steve Grismer. The two met with two directors of
‘Dayton History’ at Carillon Historical Park, Mary Oliver and Alex Heckman. At present, these four individuals comprise a DPH Project Committee. Their November meeting resulted in a green light by ‘Dayton History’ for a historical police exhibit. Currently, this project is in the preliminary planning stages.
The Theme of the Exhibit
Inside this issue:
President’s Message
2
Chaplain’s Corner
3
FOP Retirees
4
FOP Associates Lodge
5
FOP Auxiliary Lodge
6
Info
7
Requests
8
F.Y.I.
9
Extras
10
The basic theme of the exhibit is "Methods of Patrol" or "Patrolling the Streets of Dayton", focusing on the ways by which police patrol operations have protected the public
from the time Dayton Township appointed its first constable in the late 1790’s to present.
There will be a photographic history depicting the walking beat, horse, wagon, bicycle,
motorcycle, touring autos/cruisers, marine, helicopter and special details. These methods will be highlighted by artifacts. On display will be tools of the profession and technological advances in communications (the Gamewell system to current dispatch system
and everything in between).
Many items are being catalogued from both Dayton PD and the Dayton FOP and will be
temporarily acquired to place in this 30-day exhibit. More items will be needed to fill
the DPH Exhibit.
Continues on page 9
Page 2
THE AEGIS
PRESIDENT President’s Message
Randy Beane phone 333-4538
or pager 940-5735; e-mail [email protected]
Award
I want to congratulate Officer Mike Lally and Detective Bill Myers for awards they received at a
ceremony held in Columbus in September. Mike was the recipient of the 2007 Distinguished
Law Enforcement Service Award. Bill and the Ohio Organized Crime Investigations
Commission received the Distinguished Law Enforcement Valor Award.
To invent, you need a good
imagination and a pile of junk.
Thomas A. Edison
US inventor (1847 - 1931)
Attorney General Marc Dann stated, “The fact law enforcement officers in the state do so much
good, so often, for so many people, makes it incredibly difficult for us to determine who receive
these prestigious awards. Once again, however, the awards committee, after much hard work
and careful consideration, has chosen to recognize these individuals whose accomplishments are
truly remarkable”.
I also want to congratulate Sgt. Gary White who was the recipient of the Montgomery County
Chiefs of Police 2007 Officer of the Year Award.
It is great to see our members recognized for the outstanding work that they do on a regular
basis!
Regional Dispatch Center
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
On January 15, a meeting was held with City Manager Young and Assistant City Manager
Howington concerning the Regional Dispatch Center. In attendance at the meeting were Dayton
Fire Local 136 President Mike Fasnacht, DFD Captain Mike Stewart, DFD Assistant Chief
Mike Caudill, Maj. Ecton, Lt. Rob Langford, Tom Lachey from ITS, Paul Saunders, Steve
Bauer and myself. I addressed the concerns of the FOP concerning the proposed Dispatch
Center. Currently our CAD/MIS is one of the best in the state, providing a tremendous amount
of data for crime fighting and fire suppression. If we enter into an agreement with MCSO, we
will be regressing 10-15 years in technology. The system MCSO uses is from a vendor called
Tiburon. There are major issues with the inability of Tiburon to interface with our CAD/MIS.
The bottom line is we would lose the functions of MIS we have enjoyed for years. No longer
would FIC’s, previous arrest records, warrants and
capiases etc be displayed on the MDT.
LODGE OFFICERS 2008-2009
PRESIDENT
Randy W. Beane
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT
Kevin Temple
SECRETARY
Paul Saunders
TREASURER
Doug Roderick
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
Derric D. McDonald
2ND VICE PRESIDENT
Jerry Dix
INNER GUARD
Robert J. Knox
OUTER GUARD
Paul Price
CONDUCTOR
Mark Ponichtera
CHAPLAIN
Christopher Fischer
TRUSTEES
R. Chris Weber
Jason Tipton
Rick Oakley
TRUSTEE EMERITUS
Virgil McDaniel
There are many operational concerns, too numerous to
mention, that would need to be addressed. In addition,
I have concerns about the business practices of
MCSO, such as the jail, SWAT, refusal to accept
prisoners etc. Specific recommendations were made to
the City Manager concerning the Dispatch Center. I
believe that the City Manager was open to our
concerns and recommendations.
Police Memorial
The Montgomery County Police Memorial will be
May 9th. This is the consolidated Police Memorial we
started last year. After the ceremony, there will be
food and drink at our Lodge. The festivities will
continue through the evening hours with a live band,
food and great camaraderie.
I am in the process of creating a 501c3, non-profit
organization, for the Police Memorial. This will allow
us to solicit companies and corporations for donations.
My ultimate goal is to develop a scholarship fund
where we give yearly scholarships to the children of
fallen officers.
The first month as a full time President has been
hectic. I have attended several meetings, arbitrations,
disciplinary interviews etc. I have also been able to
Page 3
Volume 12, Issue 2
Chaplain’s Corner
Chris Fischer 24/7 Phone 829-1657
CHAPLAIN
Casey Douglas Terrell (1983-2007)
Brothers and Sisters,
I don’t know much about anything nowadays, but 2007 really stunk to high heaven. Because of
the deteriorating economy most of us spent more and made a lot less. Several friends and
coworkers have been struck with life threatening illnesses delaying their retirement for health
care reasons. Nobody could sell their house, even if you were throwing in a new car to make the
deal. I transferred to a neighborhood where crack addicts roam, mental patients from Eastway are
left to fend for themselves, and a prostitute works my street wearing a ripped-up wife beater Tshirt and pajama bottoms. Several times over the summer of 2007 I laid on the couch in a place I
use to call my “slum lord rental property” ( home now) and cried the song sung by Grandpa Jones
and the gang from Hee Haw, “If it weren’t for bad luck, I’d have no luck at all!” 2007 dragged on
slowly and I couldn’t wait to get out of it.
On December 31, I thought I was out of the woods when it came to bad news, but the horrifying
notification came at the very last hour that evening; a brother police officer’s life was cut short as
a result from an automobile accident.
The next week, the viewing was held at the Cornerstone Baptist Temple, and long lines of
respectful individuals caused a delay to see the shell of the young and vibrant street soldier who
patrolled the streets of Cedarville Township. An hour had passed and I reached my destination, in
front of the coffin. It was the turn of the New Year, January 5th, the weather, cold and gloomy,
and it seemed the sorrow I felt in 2007 rolled directly into 2008. I witnessed the pain on the
surviving family members’ faces standing wearily next to the coffin. After I gave my
condolences to Casey’s wife I asked the Lord, “Why so young and so much to do?
I went home that night and I remembered a short time ago listening to Dr. Charles Stanley on a
radio station and he talked about one of the worse things for people to do is look forward to
retirement. He said this type of attitude would cut a person’s meaningful life short. He spoke
about a brilliant professor at a highly renowned university who often said he yearned for the day
he could retire early in life; spend his nights sitting on a front porch swing reading a book and not
have a neighbor in a five mile radius. Dr. Stanley stated the professor received his early
retirement, then went into isolation and died at a premature stage of life. The professor wasted so
much knowledge to pass along to the next generation.
With this in mind I thought how many times I have heard the saying, “Can’t wait until retirement,
and move the hell out-of-here!” Year after year, I’ve had the good fortune being with persons
who have a variety of talents, skills, and trades. God has blessed our department with officers
who are computer wizards, carpenters, instructors, counselors, machinist, auto mechanics, and
etc. It is such a waste for some to retire early in life and isolate themselves.
Now January 6, the date after the viewing was an overcast day in the middle of cold winter. The
officers in attendance stood saluting the casket containing the once alive human body, container
of the soul, and the Spirit belonging to the Father and Son of the Father. As we formed the
gauntlet, the casket passed by us and into the final resting place (Valley View Memorial
Gardens). I was too far away from the grave to hear what was said by Pastor Jerry Siler, but I
took notice of the words “seed” and “new life.” From a few broken sentences, I could later
discern the message he was saying to the mourners was in scripture; 1Chronicles 15:35-38 When
you put a seed into the ground it doesn’t grow into a plant unless it “dies” first. And when the
green shoot comes up out of the seed, it is very different from the seed you first planted. For all
you put into the ground is a dry little seed of wheat, or whatever it is you are planting, then God
gives it a beautiful new body-just the kind he wants it to have; a different kind of plant grows
from each kind of seed.
The service was over, families, friends, and the united brothers and sisters of the blue uniform
went back to their respective jurisdictions, some to live and others to serve and protect.
This is the first week of February and another six to eight weeks until the green signs of spring
will start sprouting up over the Miami Valley area. My troubles of 2007 are
continued on page 5
Faithless is he that says
farewell when the road
darkens.
J. R. R. Tolkien
British scholar & fantasy
novelist (1892 - 1973)
Page 4
THE AEGIS
Secretary Message
Virgil Mc Daniel home-312-0751 or [email protected] & [email protected]
I wanted to extend my thanks and sincere appreciation to all the members of the FOP, Retiree’s and
FOPA for the calls cards and letters that I received during my recovery. It really makes your day
when some of the brothers and sisters of the FOP family think of you when things are not going well.
I also wanted to thank Ernie Fleming who took care of all the widows and retiree calls who had problems with their annual health care enrollment with the Police and Fire Pension system.
Retirees attending the January
15, 2008 meeting:
Ted Rayney, Larry Smith, Connie Mullins, Larry Oneal, Joe
Tye, Bob Hayes, Michael
Sammons, Mark Cordle, Virgil
McDaniel, Ed Caskey, Chuck
Moberly, Roger Rockwell,
Chuck Killean, Mike Perkins,
Larry Albert, R.C. Marshall,
Kevin Nichols, Marshall Manning, Brooks Kirkland, John L.
Dunlap, Charles Pinney, Gene
Knisley, Bill Kingston, Larry
Grossnickle, Fred Lickert, Steve
Grismer, Chuck Greenamyer,
William Lawson, Ernie Fleming, Gary Melson, Bo Moore,
Rick Iddings, Tony Bayot (ret.
Centerville), Howard Ross, Lyle
Chambers (ret. Moraine), Bob
Higgins, Bill Crumbley, Bruce
Burt, Bob Littleton.
The FOP 44 Retirees had its
Attendance Raffle drawing at
the January meeting. Caleb
Warner's name was drawn but
he was not in attendance and did
not win $262. Next month, the
attendance raffle pot will be
$262 plus whatever amount is
collected on the evening of our
Retirees' meeting.
At the February 18th meeting,
we will be serving ham and
beans, and cornbread. Dinner
will be served at 6:30 p.m., and
the meeting will start at 7:30.
Reminder to all retiree’s, spouses and widows, if you need any assistance or have questions about
health care benefits from the Police and Fire Pension Fund, feel free to contact me at my home phone
number or email address. We have met with several widows and retirees over the past 30 days; I
hope that our assistance with your insurance needs was helpful.
I had the pleasure of attending the January 8, 2007 active FOP lodge meeting and executive session
which was my first as the appointed Trustee Emeritus. I look forward to working with President
Beane and the rest of the board.
The Police and Fire Pension Board has announced that Ed Montgomery, member of Capital City
FOP #9 was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Tony Gorsek on the Pension Board. I look forward to working with Ed in the upcoming months.
Ted Rayney has announced that there will be a Ham, bean and cornbread dinner at our February retiree’s meeting. Mitzi Knox is providing this for the retiree’s. Beans will be served at 630pm and the
meeting beginning at 730pm, hope to see you all at the meeting.
Sick and Injured:
One of our retired Dayton PD members, Billy Faulkner, has been diagnosed with lung cancer. On
January 4th, he was admitted to Good Samaritan Hospital and is undergoing chemotherapy treatments. His condition is very serious and he is on oxygen. Due to his condition, the Faulkner family
has requested no visitors or phone calls at this time; they would appreciate cards, letters and flowers
sent to the hospital.
If you would like to extend Bill your best wishes and words of encouragement, you can send them
to:
Billy G. Faulkner
Good Samaritan Hospital
2222 Philadelphia Dr., Rm. 4719
Dayton, Ohio 45406-1813
One of our retired MCSO members, Mike Friedman, advised that a fellow FOP 44 Retirees member has died. Oakwood PD retiree, Jim G. Luckett, age 64, passed away Monday, January 7, 2007 at
Hospice after battling cancer. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn, his mother, a daughter, two sons
and other family and friends.
Jim started his local police career with the Montgomery Co. Sheriff's Office in 1970. He became a
Public Safety Officer for the City of Oakwood and retired as a Lieutenant on August 31, 1999 after 29 years in law enforcement. Jim was was a member of Oakwood FOP Lodge No. 107. Prior to
his police service, Jim was in the US Navy. He also served as a member of Box 21.
Cards with words of condolence and comfort can be sent to:
The James Luckett Family
34 Shafor Circle
See you then!!!
Oakwood, Ohio 45409-2337
Page 5
Volume 12, Issue 2
Secretary Message
Dave Brewster
Nothing Submitted this month, see ya next month.
The secret of success is
sincerity. Once you can
fake that you've got it
made.
Jean Giraudoux
French diplomat, dramatist, &
novelist (1882 - 1944)
President’s Message
Continued from page 2
start working on some projects that we have talked about for years but never had the time to do
them. Again, I want to thank the membership for voting in the full time President. If you have any
recommendations on goals or objectives I should be doing, give me a call at 608-6999 or drop me a
line. My office (broom closet) is located across from the snack bar at CPS.
As Always,
Stay Safe
Chaplain’s Corner
Continued from page 3
still there, but as time passes, the tribulations myself and others faced last year will fade away
slowly but surely. Personally, when I think about Casey Terrell’s short term on earth, I am learning
to master and make the most of my time, knowing time is irreversible and irreplaceable. If you
think your life has no meaning, or there are no skills to pass on and you’re better off isolated and
retired; I strongly advise that you rethink your motives and who it might affect if you were suddenly
taken out of the picture.
Casey’s death was the planting of the seed for me; the start of a new life and sprouting of a warm
spring sunny day. I will continue to reflect on complicated times in my life, but what if my term had
been cut short like Casey’s? What adversities would be placed on the people who count on my
knowledge and skills?
The past must be let go, for time is irreversible and I praise God for my life in 2008 because I am
alive and irreplaceable.
God bless and my love to all,
Prayers for strength, healing and protection:
Dave Donnell and wife Sharon; Scott Stimmel and wife Sherry; Brian Updyke (serving in Iraq),
Leo Budenz and Ted Moraites
Page 6
THE AEGIS
Auxiliary News
February 2008
Auxiliary Christmas Project
The Auxiliary will again be delivering snacks and other
goodies to the Care House as our holiday welfare project. We
will also be providing Care House with several small gifts for
the children visiting them.
Dayton Police Pride Throws
The Auxiliary has placed a new order for the beautiful throw,
commissioned by the Auxiliary, especially for Dayton Police
Officers and Retirees and expect delivery before Christmas.
This special keepsake is still only $60 and would be a wonderful gift for any officer or family member. Please reserve your
throw by contacting Heather Knedler at 236-4390.
Holiday Greetings...
to all our members. It is not possible to visit with all of our
members during the holiday season but we want everyone to
know that we think of them often and hope that you will be
able to join us again soon
The Auxiliary is also participating in the FOP's
Angel Tree project. We encourage you to donate either your
time or money to the charity of your choice this holiday
season.
During this Holiday Season… we are so
appreciative of…
An organization which works diligently for the
rights of law enforcement officers and their
families;
Continued support from our parent lodge and
its officers who are always there to assist when
needed;
Our auxiliary officers who unselfishly give of
their time and energy for the good of the
auxiliary;
Our members who experience the many
benefits of being an auxiliary member;
Our many friends who truly become family
within the auxiliary and the lodge.
Never Let Them Walk Alone
Best Wishes for a Wonderful and Safe Holiday
Season
Page 7
Volume 12, Issue 2
FOP Secretary Message
Paul Saunders
I NFO
This is my first posting to the AEGIS since being elected as secretary. I want to express my
gratitude to the tremendous amount of tutoring that began in December and that I am sure will
continue throughout the next two years. Specifically, I want to thank Patti Tackett, the outgoing
secretary, Steve Grismer from the treasurer for the Retirees’ executive board, and countless others
who have served our Lodge in the past and have offered tips and support.
I am currently updating the information in our membership database. The first order of business for
that task is to begin compiling a list of correct email addresses. Please send an email to
[email protected] with your name and contact information and I will update our
active member database.
I look forward to the upcoming year. It promises to be challenging and rewarding. Please feel free
to contact me with questions or input.
Better by far you should
forget and smile than you
should remember and be
sad.
Christina Rossetti
English poet (1830 - 1894)
Fish Fry & Monte Carlo
All proceeds to help fund the
Dayton Police History Exhibit at Carillon Park
Fish ‘n Steak Fries
Sausage, Biscuits, Slaw!
Raffles, Showdown, 50/50, Blackjack, etc!
When: Friday, February 22, 2008
Food: 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Games: 7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Where: FOP Lodge, 4275 Powell Road
$10 per person
Tickets available at door
Make checks payable to:
FOP Lodge No. 44
Memo line:
“Police History”
,
Page 8
Volume 12, Issue 2
REQUEST S
History of Policing Bullet Point
Sir Robert Peel was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the 1830's and 1840's. Earlier, in
1829 as Home Secretary, he introduced a number of British criminal law reforms, including establishing the first Metropolitan Police Force for London, England at Scotland Yard, thus making Sir
Robert Peel the "Father of Modern Policing".
History of Policing Bullet Point
Sport is imposing order on
what was chaos.
The citizens of London nicknamed the new constables of the Metropolitan Police Force after Sir
Robert Peel... affectionately they were called 'Bobbies' or, somewhat less affectionately, 'Peelers'.
Anthony Starr
DEATHS
DAVID J. DONNELL
Two of our Dayton
Lodge members, Jon
Seiter and Bill Gibson,
provided the arrangements for fellow member, David J. Donnell,
age 54, who passed
away at his home on
Sunday, January 20,
2008 after a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. Dave is
survived by his wife of
31 years, Sharon; his mother; his birthmother; a
son; three daughters and spouses; two grandchildren and many family and friends.
Dave was appointed to the Dayton Police Department on August 16, 1982 and served over 25
years. He graduated from Northridge High
School Class of 1971, Sinclair College in 1973,
Wittenberg University in 1975 with a degree in
History and later received a degree in Mathematics from Wright State University.
Visitation will be on Thursday, January 24th at
the George C. Martin Funeral Home - North
Dayton Chapel, 5040 Frederick Pike at Needmore Road. Funeral Service will be on Friday,
January 25th at 1:00 p.m. Interment will be at
Dayton Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials
may be made to Hospice of Dayton, 324 Wilmington Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45420.
Sympathy cards with words of condolence and
comfort may be sent to:
The Donnell Family
143 Squirrel Road
Dayton, Ohio 45405-4444
Please keep the Donnell family in your thoughts
and prayers.
LEMYAL “LD” TERRELL
(reprint w /picture)
Lemyal "L.D." Terrell,
age 61, passed away
Saturday, December
22, 2007 at about 12:00
noon after long struggle
with complications
from his treatment for
esophageal cancer. Last
Sunday, his doctor
advised the family that
L.D.'s condition was
worsening and his body was full of infection. On
Thursday afternoon, the family took L.D. off the
respirator but he continued to breathe on his own.
He was taken out ICU but he remained heavily
sedated and on morphine until he passed away
yesterday. L.D. is survived by his wife, Barb.
L.D. was appointed to the Dayton Police Department on April 29, 1976. He served 12 years, retiring on May 5, 1988.
Page 9
Volume 12, Issue 2
You know if you're a COP if...
1.
You have the bladder capacity of five people.
2.
You have ever restrained someone and it was not a sexual experience..
3.
You believe that 50% of people are a waste of good air.
4.
Your idea of a good time is a "man with a gun" call.
5.
You conduct a criminal record check on anyone who seems friendly towards you.
6.
You have your weekends off planned for a year.
7.
You believe the government should require a permit to reproduce.
8.
You have ever wanted to hold a seminar entitled: "Suicide...getting it right the first time."
9.
You ever had to put the phone on hold before you begin laughing uncontrollably.
F.Y.I .
A positive attitude may not
solve all your problems, but
it will annoy enough people
to make it worth the effort.
10. You think caffeine should be available in IV form.
11. You believe anyone who says, "I only had two beers" is going to blow more than a .15
12. You find out a lot about paranoia just by following people around.
13. Anyone has ever said to you, "There are people killing other people out there and you are here
messing with me."
14. People flag you down on the street and ask you directions to strange places...and you know
where it's located.
15. You are the only person introduced at social gatherings by profession. (ISN'T THIS THE
TRUTH)
16. You walk into places and people think it's funny to grab their buddy and shout, "They've come
to get you, Bill."
17. You do not see daylight from November until May.
18. People shout, "I didn't do it!" when you walk into a room and think they're being hugely funny
and original.
19. A week's worth of laundry consists of 5 T-shirts, 5 pairs of socks, and 5 pairs of underwear.
DaytonPoliceHistory Exhibit
Continued from page 1
How You Can Help
Although a number of historical items have been collected, more is needed to fill the
exhibit. Our active-duty and retired members are asked to check their attics and basements for items that could be displayed. ‘Dayton History’ has the official paperwork
for objects on loan, will pick up items from the lender and will credit the lender in
the display. ‘Dayton History’ has the final say on what gets displayed.
The DPH Project Committee would very much like to see some unique items surface, particularly
artifacts and uniforms from the 1800s and early to mid-1900s. Anyone who has artifacts, uniform
items, police equipment, photographs, documents or information pertaining to the history of policing in Dayton, can contact the DPH Committee members or can e-mail to:
[email protected] or [email protected]
You can also support the project by attending the February 22nd fundraiser at the Lodge, finding
sponsors for the event, making donations and by simply promoting all related activities to your family and friends.
If this DPH Project produces an exceptional exhibit that has a consistently high turnout during the
month, it could be a springboard for someday establishing a permanent police center and museum.
This project has been endorsed by the Dayton Police Department and the Dayton Fraternal Order of
Police. Monthly updates on the progress of this project will be provided in the Aegis leading up to
the opening of the Dayton Police History Exhibit at Carillon Historical Park.
Herm Albright
(1876 - 1944)
Page 10
Volume 12, Issue 2
First Class
Rental Facility
EX T RAS
Reception
ATTENDANCE AWARD:
Submissions
If you would like something
to appear in the Aegis it
must be submitted in
Word© format, received by
the 20th of the month prior
to when it is to appear
Parties
F.O.P. Retiree John E.
Hanning was not there
and did not win the
$1198.00 at the meeting.
The flowers were beautiful and thank you
for the care & all the retirees who came to
the service. It gave me a warm feeling &
made it easier to get through everything.
My family and I would like to thank all
of the police officers and retirees who
sent cards, letters, and words of support
during LD's illness. I know he really
appreciated hearing from everyone.
Dyra and all the Money family
I would also like to thank those who
came and paid their last respects to LD,
it meant a lot to all of us.
The Honor Guard was greatly appreciated. I know LD would have been
proud. He loved being a Dayton Police
Officer.
Corporate Events
And More
Seating for 300
Choice of your own
Caterers
DAYTON FOP LODGE
HALL
4275 Powell Rd
(937)237.7293
(937)286.1378
Check out our website
www.fopdayton44.org
FOP 44 Retirees
[ ] 2008
[ ] Year(s) _____
Thank you very much,
Barb Terrell and family.
Member: ______________________________________________
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
Send to the Treasurer:
Steve Grismer
We would like to thank
everyone who helped to make
this month’s Aegis possible.
[ ] $22.00 Annual Dues and/or
[ ] $ ___________ Contribution
|E-mail address:
401 Deauville Drive
Dayton, Ohio 45429
[email protected]
Page 11
Volume 12, Issue 2
Policeman’s Ball Pictures
Mike and Theresa Perkins
Larry and Patty Simmons
Randy and Chris Beane
Jim and Ann Newby
Dana and Patti Tackett
Leo and Lisa Budenz
Mike and Carol Brown
Mike and Lori Galbreaith
Steve and Pat Crews
Bob and Cheryl Chabali
Fraternal Order of Police
Captain John C. Post No 44
www.fopdayton44.org
NON-PROFIT ORG.
US POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT 851
Lodge 44 FOP
PO Box 422
Dayton, OH 45401-0422
DAYTON, OHIO
ADDRESS SERVICE
REQUESTED
Scheduled Meetings This Month
LODGE HALL
RENTALS
237-7293
286-1378
FOP
#44
FOP
Associates
#1
FOP
Retirees
#44
FOP
Auxiliary
#11
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
February 12
February 12
February 19
February 26
8:00pm
7:00pm
7:30pm
6:00pm
Lodge Hall—4275 Powell Road, Huber Heights, Ohio 45424