|
Would you like to join our club? We would love to have you!
Use the QR Code below. Join now!
| |
|
Welcome New Members!
We are pleased and grateful to welcome all members of Dixon’s Police Officers Association to membership in the 100 Club! As you know, our primary mission is to support your families should that need arise, and we appreciate the support that you show the club with your membership. We’ve got a lot going on, as you can see from the events listed in this newsletter. We look forward to having you at our events soon!
~Ron Turner
| |
Dixon Police Officer Association - Annual BBQ | |
|
Honoring Officer Capoot
Today, we gather in solemn remembrance to honor the life and legacy of Vallejo Police Department's James "Jim" Capoot, badge #497.
For 19 years, Officer Capoot devoted himself wholeheartedly to serving our Vallejo community and stood shoulder-to-shoulder with his fellow law enforcement colleagues.
A devoted family man, an honored Marine, a strategic basketball coach, a highly skilled motorcyclist, and an exceptional officer—these are just glimpses of the diverse roles that Officer Capoot embraced during his life. His unwavering commitment to service and dedication to his duty exemplified the core values of integrity and selflessness that define a true guardian of our community.
Officer Capoot, your service remains etched in our hearts with immense gratitude. Your absence creates a void that cannot be filled, yet your legacy continues to shine brightly, inspiring us in countless ways. Your impact remains indelible, and your memory will endure as a testament to your remarkable life. You are deeply missed and will forever remain in our thoughts.
End Of Watch November 17, 2011
#Vallejopolicedepartment
#Vallejopolice
#Cityofvallejo
#VPD
| |
|
Congratulations, John Sturdee, Fire Chief - Fairfield
Following a nationwide recruitment, City Manager David Gassaway announced John Sturdee as Fire Chief for the City of Fairfield. Gassaway said, “John has done a stellar job in his time as interim chief and despite incredible competition in the recruitment process, demonstrated what it takes to be a great chief.” Sturdee assumed the role of interim fire chief on August 1, after former Fire Chief Matt Luckenbach retired.
John Sturdee began his impressive career with Fairfield Fire as a volunteer firefighter in 1989. He became a firefighter/paramedic in 1996, a fire engineer in 2002, a fire captain in 2005, a battalion chief in 2013, a deputy chief in 2020, and has served as interim fire chief for the past three months.
Sturdee is a member of the Fairfield Fire Managers Association, California Fire Chiefs Association, and Fire Department Safety Officers Association. During his tenure, John was named Fire Officer of the Year, and twice named Firefighter of the Year. He was also awarded two City Manager Commendations and two Life Saving Awards.
Sturdee stated, “I am honored to serve our community, and I am committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of our community, our firefighters, and the people we protect.” Congratulations Chief!
Fairfield Fire Department Fairfield, CA Police Department
| |
|
Rest in Peace, K9 Bruno
Members of the Fairfield Police Department assisted the Sonoma County Sheriff's Office in providing a police escort for their beloved K9 Bruno through the city of Fairfield, as he headed to his final resting place in Napa, California.
K9 Bruno suffered a medical emergency and was rushed to UC Davis Veterinary Medical Center, where staff worked tirelessly to save him.
In the end, Bruno passed away surrounded by his handler and his family.
Thank you, K9 Bruno, for your years of dedicated service.
Rest easy.
Service dates: 2014-2023
EOW: November 2, 2023
| |
Thank you, Officer Turner! | |
|
As part of the Career Technical Education program at the Public Safety Academy, Officer C. Turner recently stopped by the school to teach students about the dangers of Driving Under the Influence (DUI.) He also showed them some of the Field Sobriety Tests performed when someone is suspected to be DUI.
Thanks, Officer Turner!
| |
And, that’s a wrap. Group picture on our final POTUS detail. San Francisco PD Company K Solos with Fairfield PD, San Mateo PD, San Jose PD, San Mateo Sheriff’s Office, Atherton PD, Foster City PD, Burlingame PD, South San Francisco PD, Pacifica PD, Brisbane PD, Redwood City PD and Belmont PD. All these motor officers trained with the SFPD Solos over the past three months. It was a great experience working with them and we hope to continue working with them in the future. Thanks to everyone who came in to help get this done. | |
|
Welcome to Our
New Sports Section
| |
Vanden’s Brayden Chavez is held up by Juan Felix after scoring a touchdown during the Viking’s 44-15 win over Roseville in the 2023 CIF Sac-Joaquin Section Football Playoffs on Friday. (Chris Riley/The Reporter) | |
|
Friday Night Lights: Vikings tame Tigers for playoff win
Vanden win at home 44-15
The No. 3 seed Vanden High School Vikings took advantage of a lightning-fast start and a sturdy defense to defeat No. 6 seed Roseville, 44-15, in a quarterfinal matchup in the CIF Sac Joaquin Section Division III playoffs Friday night.
Senior wide receiver Brayden Chavez capped off the first Vanden drive with a 7-yard touchdown and the Vikings never looked back, scoring three touchdowns and quickly bringing down nearly every Roseville player who dared to break free with a football in his hand.
Vanden broke things open in the second quarter, answering Joel Bradley’s kickoff return touchdown with a three-touchdown onslaught. A pair of TD passes from quarterback Kalani McLeod to Chavez and one from senior receiver Marcellus Chandler put the Vikings up at the half, 37-8.
Blackwell found the end zone again for the Vikings late in the third quarter to make the game 44-8. The fourth quarter rolled by uneventfully, until Bradley came up with a 50-yard touchdown reception on the final play of the game.
Vanden Head Coach Sean Murphy said McLeod did a great job of commanding the offense in his first playoff start. The Vikings have improved their discipline on both sides of the ball, he said, but there’s still work to be done to clean up penalties.
“We can’t make those mistakes next week,” he said, “I think some of it was nerves, for those mistakes, but we definitely have some work to do.”
Getting off to a quick start and capitalizing on the Tigers’ mistakes was critical, he said. “We’re happy with the effort,” he said, “but not happy with some of the execution.”
McLeod said he wasn’t nervous ahead of the game and was prepared well by his coaches for the matchup. “Our offense is very explosive,” he said. “We have multiple weapons and they can’t really keep up with our guys.”
Chavez said that he was happy to see his team get the job done in the playoffs.
“The playoffs is the time to step up,” he said, “so I had to step up to the occasion and play my best.”
Next up for the Vikings is a semifinal contest at Wood Creek, which took care of Christian Brothers 50-14 at home on Friday.
| |
|
Showing Love to the Community
According to the Staff, "We’re going to let other cities finish, but Fairfield has the greatest Records and Property staff of all time." *said in our Kanye West voice*
Our thanks to the 100 Club, Sourdough & Co., and ServPro for recognizing that and providing them with lunch today as #RecordsandSupportPersonnelAppreciationweek continues. The 100 Club of Solano & Yolo Counties.
| |
|
Fishing Boat Charter
$400 per person - Tuna
$200 per person - Rock Cod
For more information on this event or any of the others listed - please click the link below to be brought to Ron's Email
Email Ron Turner for more Information.
| |
Trail Rides for our Cowgirls & Cowboys! | |
|
We Need Your Support!
Please don’t forget to pay your annual dues to continue your membership in the 100 Club of Solano and Yolo Counties!
Many members have let their membership lapse, so now is a good time to renew.
The 100 Club has ongoing costs for supporting family members of fallen officers, as well as the need to support our scholarship fund, and other activities.
The pandemic has restricted our fund-raising activities and we really need your support! We’ve made it easy for you to renew. Just go to the Membership page of our website and scroll down to the bottom of the page.
Please use the family and friends' option when donating - no charges!!
100 Club Membership
Thank you for your continued support of the 100 Club of Solano and Yolo Counties!
Use the Code Below to Give to the 100 Club - Non-Specific Giving
| |
Use the Code Below to Give to the Officer Down Donation
| |
Join Our Club! Use the Code Below | |
Commitment to Community
Medic Ambulance has a rich history of providing quality advanced life support ambulance services in the North San Francisco Bay area. We are the exclusive 911 ambulance provider for all of Solano County with the exception of Vacaville.
Medic offers an array of services ranging from EMT/BLS level of care, to Paramedic/ALS care, as well as emergency or non-emergency transportation. Medic has been proudly offering these services as company staples for over 40 years.
Medic Ambulance is a family business with strong ties to the community. We support our community in a variety of ways, including offering ambulance stand-by services for special events.
Visit us at https://www.medicambulance.net/
Locations
506 Couch Street
Vallejo, CA 94590
3300 Business Drive
Sacramento, CA 95820
Tel: 707-644-1761
Fax: 707-644-1784
Dispatch: 707-644-8989
| | |
| | | |
Walter John Leinberger
Rank: Deputy Sheriff
Department: Yolo County Sheriff’s Office
End of Watch: November 18, 1943
Cause: Gunfire
Age: 53
Years of Service: 2
Description: On November 18, 1943, Deputy Sheriff Walter J. Leinberger, a popular deputy in the Broderick area (now known as West Sacramento) was shot to death outside a Bryte cabin where he had gone to arrest a man for burglary.
Deputy Leinberger, accompanied by his wife Zetta, was attempting to arrest 38-year-old Luis “Ironmouth” Balle, when Balle burst out of the cabin firing his pistol, slaying Deputy Leinberger as his wife watched. Mrs. Leinberger, who had never fired a gun before, took her husband’s weapon and fired six times at the gunman. She thought she missed him, as he was able to escape, but it was later discovered that she wounded him twice in the arm.
In less than twenty-four hours, authorities caught up with Balle in a Sacramento alley. During a shoot out with the lawmen, Balle sustained bullet wounds that later proved fatal.
Deputy Leinberger’s son, William, who was eleven-years-old at the time of his father’s death, joined the Yolo County Sheriff’s Office in September, 1956, and retired as a sergeant in 1984.
In November 1991, county law enforcement officials gathered to dedicate the Sheriff’s new $3.5 million minimum-security center to the memory of Walter J. Leinberger.
| | |
James D. Greig
Last Alarm: November 24, 1965
Mare Island
James died after suffering a job-related heart attack.
| |
Stay Prepared
Get Involved in Your Community
Wildfire Management
|
| |
|
Chambers we belong to....
Winters, Dixon, & Black Chamber
| |
|
Sourdough & Co.
Fairfield, CA
Owner, Romy Uppal
-Thank you, Romy, for supplying sandwiches this week to the Fairfield Record Support Personnel.
Click Here to Visit Our Website!
| |
|
Brass Tap - Vacaville, CA
Owner, Danny Jackson
| |
|
45 Commerce Place Suite D
Vacaville CA
Tel: 707-451-WORK (9675)
| |
https://www.saffron-fairfield.com/ | |
|
Yin's McDonald's
VACAVILLE, Calif. (KGO) -- You may not heard of the name CC Yin, but chances are, you've been to one of his restaurants. The Vacaville resident runs a fast-food empire with 30 McDonald's branches in Northern California, 16 in Solano County. Now, in addition to Happy Meals, he's serving up PPE.
Millions of surgical masks, goggles, gowns, face shields and hand sanitizers are a gift from Yin's non-profit to frontline workers in the Bay Area and nationwide in Vacaville, Vallejo, Fairfield, Suisun City, Sacramento and even Seattle and New York.
The 83-year old says his desire to give back stems from his gratitude for the opportunities that America has given him.
Born in China, he fled to Taiwan during World War II and immigrated to the U.S. in the 60's, with $100 in his pocket. Yin worked as an engineer until getting laid off at age 48. That's when he stumbled upon a chance to buy a failing McDonald's in Oakland.
But getting the franchise was a challenge. Yin says, "McDonald's didn't want me because I was not qualified. I was not good at speaking English. And so the court says 'McDonald's, you cannot judge the immigrant as your standard. The guy might be good for you. So give him a chance and tell me he's no good.'"
But as it turns out, he was good. A year later, Yin turned that branch profitable for the first time. And more McDonald's followed.
The entrepreneur says the key to success was and still is, working with local organizations and supporting the community. Last year, when Yin's Vallejo branch had a grand re-opening, he donated to the local Humane Society. Vallejo Mayor Bob Sampayan was at the ribbon cutting.
"He's provided employment for our local youth, scholarships through his foundation for college-bound seniors, and he's just been nothing but generous to our community in times of need, " Sampayan said.
The community is often invited to Yin's thriving Yin Ranch in Vacaville. It's his home, but it's also a conference center, a venue for weddings, Lunar New Year and an amusement park complete with a McDonald's racetrack.
Here, Yin often hosts events for his non-partisan APAPA organization, Asian Pacific Islander American Public Affairs. With 30 chapters across the country, its mission is to increase Asian American civic engagement and political leadership. '
California State Treasurer says APAPA's support has been instrumental "for being leaders in our community and giving folks like me the opportunity to network, to be educated and to grow as leaders."
Yin may have written his own rags to riches story through the Golden Arches, but lives by his golden rule. "America taught me how to give back, how to work with community. Everybody should step up, everybody should share, good or bad."
| |
| |
Turkeys for Vets
Fairfield Subaru donates 220 turkeys to Travis Air Force Base Families.
[ Fairfield, CA, November 14 ] - This year Fairfield Subaru worked with Travis Air Force Base Military and Family Readiness Center and happily donated 220 turkeys to the veterans and families of Travis Air Force Base in appreciation for everything our veterans have done for our community over the years. The TAFB Military and Family Readiness Center has several programs to assist veterans such as the Relocation Assistance Program, which puts veterans in touch with resources for moving, or their Military and Family Life Counseling Program which delivers short-term, situational, problem-solving, non-medical counseling services to all branches of the military and their families. It is through programs like these that we truly see the love and kindness in our community. Fairfield Subaru contributes in many ways throughout the year by sponsoring animal shelters, schools, and hospitals as well. In doing such community outreach efforts, we hope to set an example for the rest of our community and spread some holiday love!
| |
|
Enterprise Holdings is proud to announce it has received a 2023 Gallup Exceptional Workplace Award (GEWA) – an accolade that spotlights the most engaged workplace cultures in the world. According to Gallup, GEWA winners are recognized for their ability to challenge the status quo and “transform workplaces by putting people at the heart of their business strategies.”
This year, Gallup selected just 57 companies worldwide to receive the prestigious award. This year’s meta-analysis included over 2.7 million employees across 54 industries and utilizes criteria from Gallup's Q12 survey, which ranks employee engagement, specific business metrics and commitment to the organization.
"We are incredibly honored to be recognized among the top organizations in the world for providing an exceptional workplace for our more than 80,000 Enterprise Holdings employees across the globe," Enterprise Holdings Senior Vice President of Global Human Resources Shelley Roither said. "Jack Taylor founded this organization on the lasting idea to ‘take care of your customers and your employees first, and everything else will follow,’ so this award is fitting recognition for our continued focus on creating an exceptional place to work and grow your career.”
| |
YOUR BUSINESS HERE
Your business can be featured in our next newsletter for a donation of any amount to 100 Club of Solano and Yolo Counties
If you would like your local, brick-and-mortar business featured in our Local Business Spotlight, please email info100clubsyc@gmail.com
| |
#village360 #solanofamiliesfirstresponders #fairfieldpoa #vacavillepoa #solanocountysheriff #winterspoa #woodlandpoa #yolocountyretiredpeaceofficers #ycrpoa #tolenaswinery | | | | |