Brent E. Stroman, Executive Director
The 100 Club Heart of Texas welcomes our new Executive Director Brent Stroman. Brent served in the Waco Police Department for 39 years and as Chief for 8 years until 2016. He began formation of the 100 Club in 2010, while serving as Chief working with Sheriff Larry Lynch, Chief Yost Zakhary and Chief Dennis Stapleton. Brent served on the first Board of Advisors for the Club, when it was incorporated in 2012. Also, he has served as an elected Board Member since 2016. “I’m honored to serve in this position and value the trust the Board has placed in me. We’ve built a great organization and have responded and served our police and fire in McLennan County when presented with a need. Our mission and our members are important to the Board, and to me, and I pledge to continue working to grow and strengthen our Club for our mission going forward.” Brent said. Board President Link Harris said the Board is fortunate to have Brent available and willing to serve as our Executive Director, and we look forward to working with him as we support our mission and serve our police and fire first responders.
Contact information for the Club/Brent is:
cell phone- 254-457-1681, and
email director@100clubhot.com
Feel free to contact us as we begin a new phase in our Club’s growth.
Contact information for the Club/Brent is:
cell phone- 254-457-1681, and
email director@100clubhot.com
Feel free to contact us as we begin a new phase in our Club’s growth.
100 Club H.O.T. News and Events
Newsletters and News Releases (Click the issue or release you would like to Open)
October 2019
February 2021
March 31, 2021 (fundraiser for Trooper Walker)
News Release April 12, 2021
May 2021
July 27,2021
August 2021
April 21, 2022 (Waco Fire Lieutenant Pankonien)
News Release August 23, 2022
2023-2024 Scholarship Application Process
100 Club to Present $73,800 to West First Responder Families
PRESS RELEASE
August 9, 2013
Representatives of the 12 families who lost first responders in the April 17 West Fertilizer explosion will gather Tuesday to receive more than $73,000 in donations raised by the McLennan 100 Club law enforcement support organization.
The presentation ceremony will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the West Volunteer Fire Department next to West City Hall at 110 S. Reagan. West Mayor Tommy Muska and representatives of the McLennan 100 Club board will also attend.
The McLennan 100 Club is a citizen-based, nonprofit organization that raises funds to help pay funeral and other immediate expenses for families of McLennan County law enforcement officers who die in the line of duty. After the West explosion, the club began accepting donations specifically for the West first responder families, including donations channeled through the Austin-based100 Club of Central Texas. All West-designated money raised is being divided equally among the 12 first responder families.
The McLennan 100 Club, established in 2012, offers several membership levels to allow residents and businesses to show their support of the law enforcement community. Memberships are tax deductible and include striking window decals. In addition to the West donations, more than $60,000 in cash and pledges has been raised by the local club since it began accepting memberships in December.
August 9, 2013
Representatives of the 12 families who lost first responders in the April 17 West Fertilizer explosion will gather Tuesday to receive more than $73,000 in donations raised by the McLennan 100 Club law enforcement support organization.
The presentation ceremony will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the West Volunteer Fire Department next to West City Hall at 110 S. Reagan. West Mayor Tommy Muska and representatives of the McLennan 100 Club board will also attend.
The McLennan 100 Club is a citizen-based, nonprofit organization that raises funds to help pay funeral and other immediate expenses for families of McLennan County law enforcement officers who die in the line of duty. After the West explosion, the club began accepting donations specifically for the West first responder families, including donations channeled through the Austin-based100 Club of Central Texas. All West-designated money raised is being divided equally among the 12 first responder families.
The McLennan 100 Club, established in 2012, offers several membership levels to allow residents and businesses to show their support of the law enforcement community. Memberships are tax deductible and include striking window decals. In addition to the West donations, more than $60,000 in cash and pledges has been raised by the local club since it began accepting memberships in December.
PRESS RELEASE
July 17, 2013
100 Club Aims to Help Area Law Enforcement Families
A new organization has been formed to provide financial and emotional support to families of local law enforcement officers who are killed in the line
of duty.
The McLennan 100 Club is a citizen-based, nonprofit organization that raises funds to help pay funeral expenses, relieve mortgage or other debt, and
cover educational expenses for family members of law enforcement officers who die in the line of duty. Surviving spouses and dependents of all paid, full-time federal, state, and local law enforcement officers employed in McLennan County may receive benefits. This week’s tragic death of a
Killeen police officer reminds us of the risks faced by our law enforcement officers every day when they go to work.
McLennan 100 Club membership levels include Individual ($100), Corporate ($500), Founder ($1,000) and Lifetime Founder ($10,000); memberships are tax
deductible and members receive striking window decals to exhibit their support. More than $50,000 in cash and pledges has been raised by the local club since it began accepting memberships in December.
For more information, visit the website at www.mclennan100club.org , call 254-300-1952 or e-mail membership@mclennan100club.org.
July 17, 2013
100 Club Aims to Help Area Law Enforcement Families
A new organization has been formed to provide financial and emotional support to families of local law enforcement officers who are killed in the line
of duty.
The McLennan 100 Club is a citizen-based, nonprofit organization that raises funds to help pay funeral expenses, relieve mortgage or other debt, and
cover educational expenses for family members of law enforcement officers who die in the line of duty. Surviving spouses and dependents of all paid, full-time federal, state, and local law enforcement officers employed in McLennan County may receive benefits. This week’s tragic death of a
Killeen police officer reminds us of the risks faced by our law enforcement officers every day when they go to work.
McLennan 100 Club membership levels include Individual ($100), Corporate ($500), Founder ($1,000) and Lifetime Founder ($10,000); memberships are tax
deductible and members receive striking window decals to exhibit their support. More than $50,000 in cash and pledges has been raised by the local club since it began accepting memberships in December.
For more information, visit the website at www.mclennan100club.org , call 254-300-1952 or e-mail membership@mclennan100club.org.
Jalisco Restaurants donate to 100 Club for West Fund
Jalisco restaurant recently donated funds to the McLennan 100 Club to assist the West Volunteer Fire and Emergency Medical Services Departments, both of which sustained heavy human and physical losses in the April 17 explosion and fire at West Fertilizer. Pictured with McLennan 100 Club advisory board member Chief Brent Stroman, left, is Jalisco owner Juan Melendez. Melendez and his wife Joana gave the funds donated by customers at their restaurants in Lorena and Hewitt. Thank you, Jalisco!