Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10 Anderson, SC

Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10 Anderson, SC O. Box 348
Anderson, SC 29622


To book the lodge contact Joe Marchbanks
via email at [email protected]

Our active members are comprised of Law Enforcement Officers from the various Law Enforcement Agencies, (on active duty and retired), and associate members (citizens who are not Law Enforcement Officers), in and around Anderson South Carolina. Lodge Officers

President- Bob Ayers
Vice President- Joe Marchbanks
Secretary- Dave Feliciano
Treasurer- Robert Murphy
Second VP- Chip Welborn
Sergeant At Arms-
Chaplain- Wendy Jarvis
Past President- Jimmy Burdette


Our Mailing Address is:
P.

01/26/2026

The City of Anderson mourns the passing of Judge Goetz Benedict Eaton, Sr., a respected municipal judge, veteran, and longtime public servant whose years of service helped shape the City’s justice system and community life. Judge Eaton passed away on January 25, 2026, at the age of 90.

Judge Eaton served the City of Anderson with distinction as a Municipal Judge, earning a reputation for fairness, integrity, and a deeply compassionate approach to justice. Throughout his tenure, he was known for treating every individual with dignity and for his belief that the justice system should balance accountability with understanding—a philosophy that influenced both his decisions and those who served alongside him.

“Judge Eaton represented the very best of public service,” said Mayor Terence Roberts. “He led with humility, wisdom, and a genuine respect for people. His steady leadership and commitment to fairness helped shape our municipal court and strengthened trust between the City and the community it serves.”

In addition to his judicial service, Judge Eaton played a significant role in Anderson’s civic life. He previously served eight years on Anderson City Council, contributed to the South Carolina Parole Board, and volunteered extensively within Family Court and Department of Social Services cases, advocating for children and vulnerable populations.

Judge Eaton’s life story reflected resilience and service. Born in Germany in 1935, he immigrated to the United States as a child after his parents fled N**i persecution. He later earned a Bachelor of Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology and a Juris Doctor from Emory University School of Law, before serving as a Captain in the United States Air Force. After military service, he chose to make Anderson his home, where he spent the majority of his professional life in service to the community.

Chief Municipal Judge Josh Allen, who began his municipal court service alongside Judge Eaton early in his judicial career, reflected on his lasting influence.

“Judge Eaton was not only a respected colleague, but a mentor to all of us,” Judge Allen said. “He set a standard of fairness, professionalism, and humanity that shaped how I—and so many others—approach this work. His guidance and example will continue to influence the Anderson Municipal Court for many years to come.”

Beyond his official roles, Judge Eaton supported economic development, mentorship, and community connection throughout Anderson. He was also a familiar presence in the community, known for his daily visits to Eggs Up Grill—sometimes even twice a day—reflecting the genuine connections he built across the city.

The City of Anderson extends its heartfelt condolences to the Eaton family and honors Judge Eaton’s legacy of service, integrity, and dedication to the community.

01/21/2026

Gov. Henry McMaster signed House Bill 3291, known as the purple paint bill, into law Monday. The law provides landowners an alternative method for posting a notice of trespassing on their property. Instead of using traditional “no trespassing” signs, which can be removed or destroyed by weather, landowners can mark boundaries with clearly visible purple-painted markings that should be at least 8 inches long and 2 inches wide. The bottom of the lines should be between 3 feet and 6 feet from the ground or normal water surface. These marks must be affixed to immovable, permanent objects that are no more than 100 yards apart and readily visible to any person approaching the property. For more information on House Bill 3291, please visit https://www.scstatehouse.gov/sess124_2021-2022/bills/3291.htm.

Thank you from the Anderson County Fraternal Order of Police to all the members who participated in bringing food and ot...
01/18/2026

Thank you from the Anderson County Fraternal Order of Police to all the members who participated in bringing food and other donations. With your guys generous donations we were able to donate three truck loads of food and necessities to Anderson County P.A.W.S. We were also able to donate $750 dollars for further needs within the shelter. We couldn’t have done it without y’all!

PS : These sweet brothers are up for adoptions! (Not the Marchbanks, the puppies 😉)

Thank you from the Anderson County Fraternal Order of Police to all the officers from the many departments that helped m...
12/08/2025

Thank you from the Anderson County Fraternal Order of Police to all the officers from the many departments that helped make this year's Cops and Kids event the biggest and best ever!
Thank you too to Liberty Highway Walmart and the Venue at Edgewood in Townville for your continued support of Cops and Kids. Without your continued support we could not have grown this event year after year!

09/15/2025

Share Memories of Susan & Support the Vaughn Family

07/10/2025

Who wants VIP tickets to Rock The Country???

Deputy Andy Hyslop is battling Stage 4 cancer, and to help out the family the Anderson County Sheriff's Foundation is raffling off 2 VIP tickets including a parking pass for this years Rock the Country Concert!!

https://givebutter.com/VIPRTC

Below is Andy's story:

Deputy Andy Hyslop: A Life Driven by Service, Family, and Justice—Now Fighting a New Battle.

A proud father of nine and grandfather of three, Andy’s journey from New Jersey to law enforcement is a story of unwavering commitment to both community and family. After transitioning from a decade-long career in research and development, he found his true calling in law enforcement, starting with the Walhalla Police Department and dedicating 28 years to the Anderson County Sheriff’s Office.

As a Certified Law Enforcement Officer, Andy’s career is defined by leadership, mentorship, and a deep belief in second chances. His tireless work earned him back-to-back "Aggressive Criminal Enforcement" awards for cracking down on stolen vehicles.

Guided by principles of intuition and compassion, Andy’s motto is simple: "Good people sometimes have a bad day—they don’t always need jail for it." His approach to policing blends human understanding with an unwavering dedication to justice, shaping his legacy of integrity and service.

Now, Andy faces a new and daunting challenge: a battle against Stage 4 colon and liver cancer. As a family man and community leader, Andy has always been there for others. Now, it’s our turn to support him. We’re raising money to help Andy fight this illness and provide him with the resources he needs during this difficult time.

A true community leader, Andy’s legacy is built on service, compassion, and love for his family. Let’s come together and show him the same support he’s always given us.

We will draw the winner on July 16th, 2025 at 12:00 PM.

We will never call or ask you for your personal information, be aware of scammers. If there's any question, please reach out to the Anderson County Sheriff's Foundation at [email protected]

07/10/2025
06/05/2025

President Trump hosts a roundtable at the White House for members of the Fraternal Order of Police.

05/15/2025
In 1962, President John F. Kennedy signed a proclamation which designated May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day and the ...
05/13/2025

In 1962, President John F. Kennedy signed a proclamation which designated May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day and the week in which that date falls as Police Week. Currently, tens of thousands of law enforcement officers from around the world converge on Washington, DC to participate in a number of planned events which honor those that have paid the ultimate sacrifice.

Address

121 Ryder Lane
Anderson, SC
29625

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