The Hundred Club of Connecticut
119 Oakwood Drive | P.O. Box 419 | Glastonbury, CT 06033
CT100@hundredclubofCT.org
President's Message
André Charbonneau
I am both proud and
honored to serve as president of The Hundred Club of
Connecticut for 2009. I have been a member for 25
years and I believe this is the most unique and caring
charitable organization of its kind.
The Hundred Club was founded to assist the surviving families of all police
officers, firefighters and correction officers who have
lost their lives in the line of duty. Since its
inception the Club has given more than 8 million
dollars, including initial death benefits, scholarships,
tuition, computers and other forms of special
assistance.
All of the programs that we provide
are funded entirely by membership dues. I would like to thank
each member for your continued support and look forward to welcoming
new members in the coming year. You are responsible for making
us "The Club with a Heart".
I am committed to working with the
Board of Directors and our Managing Director in sustaining The
Hundred Club and making sure we continue to meet the needs of the
families of our fallen heroes.
To
Serve those who served us so well.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Never
Forget", Photographs of the 2010
Connecticut Law Enforcement
Memorial Foundation ceremony".
Click here to view the photos
ABOUT THE FOUNDER
Anthony
Ustjanauskas came to America in 1950 and settled in
Hartford, Connecticut. "Mr.A", as he was known, and
his wife Ada owned and operated International
Supermarkets on Park Street and Franklin Avenue. Click here to read more
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
I
am both proud and honored to
serve as president of The
Hundred Club of Connecticut for
2009. I have been a member
for 25 years and I believe this
is the most unique and caring
charitable organization of its
kind. Click here to read more
"Never
Forget", Photographs of the 2010
Connecticut Law Enforcement
Memorial Foundation ceremony".
Anthony
Ustjanauskas came to America in 1950 and settled in
Hartford, Connecticut. "Mr.A", as he was known, and
his wife Ada owned and operated International
Supermarkets on Park Street and Franklin Avenue.