Naugatuck Town Guide 2011

20111 Annual2011 Annual

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Photo by Laraine Weschler

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CITIZEN’S NEWSCITIZEN’S NEWS � BEACONN FALLS � NAUGATUCK � PROSPECT� BEACON FALLS � NAUGATUCK � PROSPECT

NAUGATUCK Town Guide 20112

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NAUGATUCKTown Guide 2011 3

In the Native American language spoken in the area, theoriginal word, “Naukotunk,” is said to have meant “one largetree,” and designated the preferred, shaded fishing spot used bythe area’s first inhabitants.

Like most names in this part of Connecticut, the borough ofNaugatuck has roots in the Indian heritage. Read on, and followthe tour through the early days of this community.

Naugatuck was part of Waterbury for more than 170 yearsbefore residents petitioned to be recognized as a separate town.For many years, Naugatuck’s first, unofficial name was Judd’sMeadows, after Deacon William Judd was given the first divisionof the meadows downstream of what was then Mattatuck (laterchanged to Waterbury). Years later, the region around Judd’s landincluded the land of many other men, who were the firstlandowners.

Religion played a major part in the second name change. By1765, there were enough residents of Judd’s Meadows to holdreligious services during the winter close to their own homes,instead of traveling to Waterbury each Sunday. This “winter priv-ilege” would allow them to have a service in their own communi-ty, from the first of December to the end of March. In 1773, a newecclesiastical society was created and named the Salem Society.Later, the region became know as Salem Bridge.

Finally, some time during the early 1840s, when there were1,730 residents of the region, a petition was submitted to theGeneral Assembly to form a separate town. A post office had

opened in 1834, and the name “Naugatuck” was used, in defer-ence to the river and to avoid confusion with Salem, Conn., inMiddlesex County. In the spring of 1844, the General Assemblyagreed that the region should be incorporated as a distinct town,by the name of Naugatuck.

Now, as to the meaning of “Naugatuck,” Dr. Joseph Andersonoffers this explanation: “It appears in the Paugasuck deed as theestablished designation of the Mattatuck River, it was once themost widely known of all the aboriginal names in the valley.”

This was offered in Dr. Bronson’s “History of Waterbury.”“Naukotunk,” the original form of the word, is said to mean “onelarge tree” and to have been the original name of Humphreysville(now Seymour), which was so named after a large tree, formerlystanding near Rock Rimmon at Seymour.

The same derivation also is given in a letter from StilesFrench, of Northampton, Mass., formerly of Seymour, whoseauthority was Eunice Mauwee. Mr. French says, “She [said] thatthe name Naugatuck meant ‘one big tree’ and was pronouncedby the Indians ‘Naw-ka-tunk,’ This ‘old big tree’ stood aboutwhere the copper works in Seymour now are and afforded theIndians some shade when they came to the Rimmon Falls tofish.”

For those living in Naugatuck today, or for its visitors, thesight of “one large tree” is reminder enough of the borough’shumble beginnings.

– Eileen K. Ehman

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4 NAUGATUCK Town Guide 2011

2011 AnnualNaugatuck Town Guide

––– Table of Contents –––

History of Naugatuck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Mayor’s Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Board of Mayor and Burgesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Federal and State Elected Officials . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Municipal Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Boards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Commissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Trash and Recycling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Board of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Day Care Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Arts and Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Houses of Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Area Agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Medical Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Newspapers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Toll-Free Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Directory of Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-46

A directory for municipal organizations, local groups, committees, boards, town services, recreation, entertainment, and more. For a List of Advertisers, ready to offer their services, see pages 45 and 46.

Residents can contact the Citizen’s News at 203-729-2228 during business hours Monday through Friday or e-mail us at [email protected].

The Citizen’s News (USPS 374-920) is published weekly by Maitland Publishing Co., LLC, 71 Weid Drive, Naugatuck, CT 06770-0206 and mailed to over 15,000 households in Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, and Prospect. Telephone 203-729-2228.

Cover Photo: Veteran’s Monument in the snowon the Green in Naugatuck

Photo by: Laraine Weschler, Reporter

Cover Design: Pat Campbell

Sales: John W. Robertson, Diane M. Brousseau, Ad Design: Pat Campbell

Editorial: Elio Gugliotti, Editorand Laraine Weschler, Reporter

Welcome!Citizen’s News is pleased once again to provide its readers with the

Naugatuck Town Guide. If there’s something you need to know about our borough, this is the place to find it.

Naugatuck has seen its share of significant events over the past year. But none resonated deeper in the borough than the demolition of Peter Paul. The borough watched as the iconic landmark that was Peter Paul came crashing tothe ground, brick by brick. Although the demolition signified the end of an era in Naugatuck, what makes a town cannot be found in bricks and mortar. The essence of the borough is in its people. The pubic servants who dedicate themselves to Naugatuck. The volunteers that run our community organizations. The proud, decent and hard-working citizens that call Naugatuck home.

All of these people together make Naugatuck the great place to live that it is. Citizen’s News hopes that this guide will help you take advantage of everything this borough has to offer.

We look forward to being your community voice again this year and hope you will keep the Town Guide at your fingertips.,

Our best,Elio Gugliotti, Editor

Visit www.mycitizensnews.comto view the Town Guide online.


Board of Mayor and Burgesses

Mayor Bob Mezzo (D)203-720-7009

Deputy Mayor Tamath K. Rossi (R)

203-729-4865

Burgess Robert J. Burns (D)

203-729-3185

BurgessMike Ciacciarella (D)

203-729-8886

Burgess Michael Bronko (R)

203-723-0875

BurgessRobert A. Neth (R)

203-729-9334

BurgessLaurie Taf Jackson (D)

203-720-1051

BurgessCatherine M.Ernsky (R)

203-723-6743

BurgessPatrick J. Scully (D)

203-723-2287

BurgessRonald San Angelo (R)

203-217-9929

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• 72 Bridge Street• 1182 New Haven Road

• Wal Mart, New Haven Road• 2 Meadow Street

• 282 South Main Street Mobil Station

• 19 Waterbury Road, Rt. 69, Prospect

• 489 Middlebury Road, Middlebury• Straits Turnpike Mobil Station, Middlebury Wi-Fii att Neww Havenn Roadd ONLYWi-Fi at New Haven Road ONLY

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Federal and State Elected Officials

U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D)Connecticut office: 203-258-6940Washington, D.C. office: 202-224-2823

U.S. Sen. Joseph Lieberman (I)Connecticut office: 800-225-5605Washington, D.C. office: 202-224-4041

U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D)Connecticut office: 203-562-3718Washington, D.C. office: 202-225-3661

State Sen. Joseph J. Crisco, Jr. (D)Home: 203-389-8788Hartford: 800-842-1420

State Sen. Joan Hartley (D)Home: 203-753-1242Hartford: 800-842-1420

State Rep. David Labriola (R)Home: 203-720-4050Hartford: 800-842-1423

State Rep. Rosa Rebimbas (R)Home: 203-720-9250Hartford: 800-842-1423

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Municipal OfficesACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT – 203-720-7021Town Hall, 229 Church St.Controller: Wayne McAllisterAsst. Controller: Pat Porciello

ANIMAL CONTROL FACILITY – 203-729-4324508 Cherry St. Ext.Office hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Saturday andSunday by appointmentIn case of emergency, contact the Police Department at 203-729-5222Daytime Officer: Kristy SturgesEvening Officer: Marilyn Weid

BUILDING DEPARTMENT – 203-720-7035Town Hall, 229 Church St., Third FloorOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Building Inspector: Bill HerzmanAssistant: Mark NiezgorskiThe Building Department is responsible for issuing building per-mits and inspecting properties to ensure compliance with stateand national building codes.

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AND HOMELAND SECURITY –203-723-1799Town Hall, 229 Church St.Director: Fran Dambowsky Deputy Director: Ken HanksEmail: [email protected]: www.naugatuck-ct.govNEMHS is responsible for maintaining a local emergency planthat maximizes survival of people, prevents and/or minimizesinjuries, and preserves property and resources in the borough ofNaugatuck by making use of all available manpower, equipment,and other resources in the event of a natural, manmade, ornational security emergency/disaster. The emergency plan alsoprovides for direction and control and the continuity of govern-ment in disaster situations. Deputy Director Ken Hanks also ischairman of the Naugatuck Emergency Management AdvisoryCouncil.The NEMHS director is responsible for recruiting, training andmaintaining the Community Emergency Response Team. CERT isa volunteer organization comprised of citizens trained to assisttheir community in time of natural and/or man-made disasters.

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT – 203-720-7006Town Hall, 229 Church St., Third FloorOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Borough Engineer: Wayne ZirolliThe Engineering Department consists of the borough engineer,assistant borough engineer, party chief of survey, GIS technicianand construction inspector. The department is responsible formaintaining, updating, and providing borough mapping of streetrights-of-way, sanitary sewers and drainage facilities. The depart-ment also provides engineering design, evaluations, traffic studiesand surveying assistance to various borough departments,including the Street Department, Parks and RecreationDepartment, and the Police Department. The department reviewsapplications to the Planning, Wetland, Zoning, and the EconomicDevelopment commissions for sound engineering principles andfor compliance with borough standards. The department inspectsall new subdivision construction, including sanitary sewers,storm sewers, sidewalks and roadways.The Water Pollution Control Board is responsible for collectingsewer use charges and sewer assessments and for managing othersewer needs of the borough and the wastewater treatment plant,including sewer backup complaints and investigations.

HOUSING AUTHORITY – 203-729-8214 or fax 203-729-518116 Ida St.Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Executive Director: Kevin G. KnowlesThe Housing Authority provides subsidized housing for eligibleapplicants: low-income families, seniors and people with disabil-ities.

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Municipal OfficesINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT – 203-720-7037Town Hall, 229 Church St., Second FloorInformation Technology Director: Jim KallipolitesThe IT staff provides borough-wide support of hardware and soft-ware-related management information systems.

LAND USE OFFICE – 203-720-3396Town Hall, 229 Church St, Second FloorOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Town Planner and Wetlands Enforcement Officer: Keith RosenfeldZoning Enforcement Officer: Steven MacaryThe Land Use office consolidates and coordinates the variousland use commissions. People seeking zoning compliance for newconstruction or alterations and additions also use the office. Theoffice has site plans, special permits, special exemptions, zoningamendments and zone applications. The office also signs permits,zoning interpretations, change-of-use applications, zoning per-mits, soil erosion and sedimentation control plans, wetland per-mits, motor vehicle certificates of location and applications forvariances to the regulations.

MAYOR’S OFFICE – 203-720-7009Town Hall, 229 Church St., Fourth FloorMayor: Robert MezzoBorough Clerk: Nancy DiMeo

MAYORAL AIDE – 203-720-7208Ed CarterThe Mayoral Aide resolves concerns from borough residents. Heacts as a liaison between the public and local government, han-dles public relations, and assists the mayor with press releases. Inthe Mayor’s absence, the aide attends community functions andmay represent the Mayor at state and regional meetings.

NAUGATUCK TREATMENT PLANT – VEOLIA WATER – 203-723-1433500 Cherry St. Ext.Veolia Water partners with the borough to operate, maintain, andprovide management services at the wastewater treatment facility.

PROBATE COURT – 203-720-7046229 Church St, Third FloorHours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5 p.m.Judge of Probate: Peter E. MarianoClerk of Court: Patricia AlegiThe court has many functions, including descendents’ estates,adoptions, termination of parental rights, conservatorships, pass-ports, appointments of guardians for estates, change of namesand removal of guardians.

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Municipal OfficesPUBLIC WORKS – 203-720-7072246 Rubber Ave.Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.Public Works Director: James StewartSuperintendent of Streets: Robert RolandGeneral Foreman: Michael WalshThe Department of Public Works is responsible for maintainingborough roadways, refuse removal and vehicle maintenance. Thedepartment also operates the Recycling Center on RubberAvenue. It is important for residents to have their refuse at thecurbside no later than 6 a.m. on the day of collection.Refuse/recycling collection is scheduled to be done on MartinLuther King, Jr. Day, Lincoln’s Birthday, Washington’s Birthday,July 4, Good Friday, Memorial Day and Columbus Day. It will notbe picked up on New Year’s Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving orChristmas, but will be picked up one day later.

PURCHASING AGENT – 203-720-7025Wendy HozerOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.General accounting functions, such as payroll, accounts payable,accounts receivable, cash management and pension/benefits, aresupported by the accounting staff.

REGISTRAR OF VOTERS – 203-720-7047Town Hall, 229 Church St., Second FloorOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Democratic Registrar: Louise SheedyRepublican Registrar: Janice L. DambowskyTo register, you must be a borough resident, 18 or older and a U.S.citizen. The registrar’s office conducts regular business hours,special sessions and an annual voter registration at NaugatuckHigh School. In addition to attending state conferences tobecome informed of changes in the election laws, the registrarsconduct the canvass, absentee ballot supervision at the GlendaleCenter and the May municipal election.

TAX ASSESSOR – 203-720-7016Town Hall, 229 Church St., Third FloorOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Assessor: George HlavacekThe assessor’s office is responsible for performing assessments onall properties and maintaining a record of all assessments inaccordance with state statutes. The staff is responsible for pro-cessing property transfers, updating maps, personal propertyaudits, motor vehicle assessments, processing relief forms for theelderly and disabled veterans’ exemptions and farm, forest andopen space.

TAX COLLECTOR – 203-720-7052Town Hall, 229 Church St., Third FloorOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Tax Collector: James GogginThe Tax Collector is responsible for the issuance and collection oftaxes for all applicable property on the borough’s grand list, inaccordance with state statutes.

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Municipal OfficesTOWN CLERK – 203-720-7055Town Hall, 229 Church St., Second FloorOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Town Clerk/Registrar of Vital Statistics: Sophie MortonAssistant Town Clerk/Registrar of Vital Statistics: Michelle DowlingThe office receives docu-ments and maps for recordand processes them into alibrary of land records, totalslocal real estate conveyancetaxes and collects recordingfees. Vital statistics—mar-riages, births and deaths—are recorded into the vitalrecords system. The officeissues dog licenses, liquorpermits and assumed tradename certificates and alsoprocesses notary publicappointments. Locally-heldstate and municipal primar-ies and elections are organized by the town clerk. Machine ballots,absentee ballots, campaign finance returns and voter certificatesare within the town clerk’s jurisdiction. Veterans’ discharges fortax exemption purposes are filed at this office as well. Copies ofdocuments are available from the town clerk, who administersoaths under the Seal of the Borough of Naugatuck.

TRAFFIC SAFETY PATROL – 203-723-1799Town Hall, 229 Church St.Chief: Fran DambowskyEmail: [email protected] safety patrol is a group of volunteers that assist the town byproviding traffic control during emergencies or times of naturaldisasters. The safety patrol also provides services during boroughcommunity events, such as the annual Memorial Day parade. Thesafety patrol provides such services to non-profit and charitableorganizations.

Town Clerk elect Michelle Dowling

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BoardsBOARD OF MAYOR AND BURGESSESMayor: Robert Mezzo (D) – 203-720-7009Deputy Mayor: Tamath K. Rossi (R) – 203-729-4865Burgess: Michael Ciacciarella (D) – 203-729-8886 Burgess: Robert A. Neth (R) – 203-729-9334Burgess: Michael Bronko (R) – 203-723-0875Burgess: Laurie Taf Jackson (D) – 203-720-1051Burgess: Robert J. Burns (D) – 203-729-3185Burgess: Catherine M. Ernsky (R) – 203-723-6743Burgess: Ronald San Angelo (R) – 203-217-9929Burgess: Patrick J. Scully, Sr. (D) – 203-723-2287The Board of Mayor and Burgesses meet the first Tuesday of themonth.

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS – 203-720-7016Chairman: Judy AndersonThe board meets to hear appeals from taxpayers for propertyassessments.

BOARD OF FINANCEThe Board of Finance works with the Board of Mayor andBurgesses to formulate financial policy for the borough. TheBoard of Finance and the controller perform the administrativefunctions involved in preparing the borough budget. The processinvolves requesting, receiving and reviewing the budget estimate,compiling the budget and presenting it to the boards. A publichearing is held on the budget as recommended by the jointboards before adoption. The Board of Finance also must approveany transfer of funds in borough accounts. The board meets thesecond Tuesday of the month.Chairman: Robert Butler Jr. (D) – 203-729-8183Vice Chairman: Jack Tavares (D) – 203-729-6906Donald Carten (R) – 203-723-1934Ronald Gallant (D) – 203-729-0788Jennifer Merrill (R) – 203-723-0934Diane Scinto (R) – 203-729-4720Nathan Hein (R) – 203-729-0257Matthew Katra (R) – 203-729-9641Burgess Liaison: Robert Neth (R) – 203-729-9334Mayor: Robert Mezzo (D) – 203-720-7009

BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS – 203-720-708241 Maple St.Chairman: Wayne MalickiThe board meets at Town Hall on the first Monday of the month at7 p.m.

BUILDING CODE BOARD OF APPEALS – 203-720-7065Qualifications for the board include being a licensed engineer,builder, or superintendent of building construction with at leastten years experience. The board meets as necessary.

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Homemade ––– Homemadee –––– Homemade –– Polishh && Easter • Polishh && Easter• Polish & Easter

Kielbasa KielbasaKielbasa

Hott && Sweett Sausage • Hott && Sweett Sausage• Hot & Sweet Sausage

Chickenn Sausage •• Chickenn Sausage• Chicken Sausage

Koreann Eggg Rolls • Koreann Eggg Rolls• Korean Egg Rolls

Kimchi • Kimchi• Kimchi cabbage,, hott pepper, cabbage,, hott pepper,cabbage, hot pepper, sortedd babyy shrimp, sortedd babyy shrimp,sorted baby shrimp,

scallions,, ginger,, salt scallions,, ginger,, saltscallions, ginger, salt

Freshestt Natural Freshestt Naturall Freshest Natural Ingredientss withh no Ingredientss withh noo Ingredients with no

chemicals,, MSG, chemicals,, MSG,chemicals, MSG, artificiall ingredients artificiall ingredientsartificial ingredients

orr preservatives. orr preservatives.or preservatives.

Freshh Groundd Beeff DailyFresh Ground Beef Daily

Groundd onn PremisesGround on Premises

Freshh Meatt Productss && Deli

Fresh Meat Products & Deli


BoardsCODE OF ETHICS BOARDChairman: Frederick S. ValenteThe board works to establish suitable ethical standards for bor-ough officers, employees and officials. The board meets whennecessary to deal with ethics violations.

FIREMAN’S PENSION BOARDMembers: Board of Mayor and Burgesses, Henry Kuczenski, Jr.,Fire Chief Ken Hanks, Jr., Captain James Trzaski.

HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD – 203-729-5285575 Rubber Ave.Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Director: Leslie MengacciChairman: Maria DaSilvaThe board acts as an agent for the borough for the disseminationof state and federal funds. The Department of Mental Health andAddiction Services funds work programs for adults and forhuman resources and bus services for the elderly and disabled.

NAUGATUCK YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES – 203-720-567313 Scott St. Director: Jane M. Lobdell Youth and Family Services is a borough mental health agency thatoffers family, individual and group therapy, as well as crisis inter-vention and a host of other services focused on the wellbeing ofyouth and families in Naugatuck. The board meets at 5:15 p.m. atthe Naugatuck Youth and Family Services facility at 13 Scott St. onthe fourth Wednesday of each month, except June, November andDecember

VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION BOARD – 203-720-7095Director: Teresa Stieber

WATER POLLUTION CONTROL AUTHORITY – 203-729-5666Chairman: Ron Merancy The WPCB is responsible for managing the sewer needs of theborough, including the wastewater treatment facility and itsusers. The board meets the third Thursday of the month at 6:30p.m. at Town Hall.

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS – 203-720-7040Chair: Charles L. MarinoThe commission meets the last Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m.in the Hall of Mayor and Burgesses on the fourth floor of TownHall.

The Unique Gift & Garden Center

The area’s largest selection of yard ornaments,

fountains and statues. Browse through the Gift

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to compliment any occasion.

[email protected]

We hope to Grow with you!

• Annuals • Shrubs• Perennials

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Thee Milestonee CommonsThe Milestone CommonsThe Historic Milestone Inn

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The lounge features exquisite wines, martinis and drinks for

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nights, Garden Patio open seasonally

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A HistoricAmerican CuisineDining Experience

18 Neumann St.

Naugatuck, CT 06770

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Naugatuck, CT 06770

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“Experience the Difference”Short and Long-Term RehabilitationCardiac Recovery Orthopedic Rehabilitation Neurological Rehabilitation IV Therapies Pain Management Medically Complex Care Wound Management Hospice Oncology Management Non-Ventilator Dependent Pulmonary Management


CommissionsCOMMISSION ON SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY The commission meets the fourth Monday of each month at 1p.m. at the Naugatuck Senior Center. Commissioners set policyand oversee Senior Center operations. The commission works inpartnership with Municipal Agent Harvey Leon Frydman (203720-7069) and the Western Connecticut Area Agency and alsopartners with town agencies dealing with elderly issues.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION – 203-729-8855Chairman: Chester CornacchiaThe Economic Development Commission regulates matters withregards to the Naugatuck Industrial Parks, site approvals and planreview for new and/or existing tenants of the parks. The EDCobjectives are consistent with the long-term planning goals of thecommunity in increasing the tax base while allowing for meas-ured development and creating and maintaining a strongemployment base for the community.

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COUNCIL – 203-720-7081Town Hall, 229 Church StreetChairman: Ken HanksThe commission prepares plans for residents in case of emer-gency. It collects information about chemicals used and stored intown by business and industry. It has developed an emergencyplan for use by all town agencies in the event of a chemical emer-gency. The Naugatuck Fire Department uses this plan for haz-ardous materials and other large-scale emergencies.

GOLF COURSE COMMISSION – 203-723-5955Chairman: Pat CorbettThe commission makes decisions regarding Hop Brook GolfCourse and meets the second Monday of the month at Town Hallat 6:30 p.m.

HOUSING AUTHORITY COMMISSION – 203-729-8214Chairperson: Theresa SwansonThe role of the commission is to set policy for and to review theprogress of the housing authority. Regular meetings are held onthe second Wednesday of the month at various locations at thehousing authority.

INLAND WETLANDS COMMISSION – 203-729-3450Chairman: Mary Davis – 203-729-3450Vice Chair: Joseph Bakstis – 203-729-4888The commission serves as a forum to hear and decide upon appli-cations regarding regulated activities proposed in or near a wet-lands area. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of eachmonth.

MAYOR’S COMMISSION FOR THE HANDICAPPED – 203-720-7025Chairperson, ADA Coordinator: Wendy HozerThe commission meets the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30p.m. at the police department. There are no meetings in July andAugust.

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Commissions

Committees

PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION – 203-720-7043Office hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.Chair: Pat WagnerThe commission makes decisions concerning different situationsinvolving the parks. Meetings take place on the secondWednesday of each month at 5:15 p.m. at the Parks Department.

PLANNING COMMISSION – 203-720-3396Chair: Anthony WhelanThe commission is responsible for approvals and denials of sub-division applications. Meetings take place the first Monday ofeach month.

POLICE COMMISSIONChairman: Steven Smith (R) – 203-720-7575Commission meetings are held on the third Tuesday of eachmonth at the Police Department.

ZONING COMMISSION – 203-720-3396Chair: Joseph SavareseThe commission holds public hearings and makes decisionsabout zone changes, renders interpretations of the regulationsand makes recommendations to the planning commission.Meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month.

DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEETown Chairman: Martin L. Caine, III – 203-560-2500Town Vice Chairman: Laurie Jackson – 203-217-4308Secretary: Louise L. Sheedy – 203-723-0403Treasurer: James E. Jordan – 203-729-8261The Democratic Town Committee meets monthly, except for Julyand August. For more information about meetings or events, con-tact the town chairman or vice chairman or visit www.nau-gatuck.dems.info

REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEETown Chairman: Dorothy HoffTown Vice Chairman: Kathy CartenTreasurer: Stephanie SavoySecretary: Kim Kiernan

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ServicesAMERICAN RED CROSS, WATERBURY AREA CHAPTER – 203-755-113764 Holmes Ave., Waterbury 06710Executive Director:Richard StubbsThe Red Cross providesdisaster relief and edu-cation, emergencycommunication assis-tance for members ofthe U.S. armed forces,and health and safetycourses, includingCPR/AED, first aid,swimming, life guarding, babysitting, Connecticut child care,sports safety and HIV/AIDS education. The organization alsoresponds to international tracing requests and helps ensure anadequate blood supply. The Red Cross is a United Way agency.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION195 Water St.203-723-4411 CEO: Dave PrendergastBoard of Directors: Chairman, Jay Carlson; Terry Barber, ChesterCornacchia, Kevin DelGobbo, John Kenworthy, Dave Labriola,Tony Matos, Mayor Bob Mezzo, John Roman, Deputy MayorTamath K. Rossi, David Rotatori, Ron San Angelo, Lisa Shappy,Jack Tavares, John Tindall-Gibson, Yvette Wilmot, RebeccaZandvlietNEDC is a non-profit economic development corporation dedi-cated to bringing new business investments to the community,working with current businesses to help them prosper andimproving residents’ quality of life.

ECUMENICAL FOOD BANK – 203-723-192275 Spring St.President: Marty-Lee FentonHours: Tuesday, 2-4 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m.-noon.Largely run by volunteers of various congregations in the commu-nity, the food bank runs food drives and helps feed families inneed throughout the borough.

FIRE DEPARTMENT41 Maple St.Routine calls – 203-720-7084Administrative Office – 203-720-7082Fire Chief: Ken Hanks – 203-729-7082Deputy Chief: Ellen E. Murray – 203-729-7081Second Assistant Chief: Paul Russell – 203-729-7082Fire Marshal: The fire department responds to fire, chemical, rescue and weath-er-related emergencies throughout the borough. The fire mar-shal’s office conducts inspections for compliance with state firecodes and investigates causes of fires. Contact the chief’s office toschedule a tour of fire department headquarters on Maple St.

Lumber & Millwork Co.550 High Street

Naugatuck, CT 06770

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ServicesCarla Perugini-EricksonAttorney-at-Law

Real Estate Closings • Refinances • Probate

Wills • Trusts • Title 19 • Elder Law

Conservatorships • Business Set-Ups

Justice of the Peace

Office and In-Home Consultations by Appointment203-527-9307 (Telephone and Fax)

P.O. Box 7299 • Prospect, CT 06712

HOWARD WHITTEMORE MEMORIAL LIBRARY – 203-729-4591243 Church St.Hours: Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m - 8p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.(September-June) and 10a.m.- 1p.m. (July and August)Library Director: Joan LambThe library, designed by renowned architect Stanford White, wasendowed by John Howard Whittemore in memory of his son. Thelibrary’s mission is to provide quality library service for local resi-dents. The collection contains more than 46,000 adult books and20,000 children’s books, six newspapers and more than 70 maga-zines.The children’s department offers programs, including story timesand crafts, for ages 2-5; chess and game clubs; the All WelcomePlay Group, in conjunction with the Discovery Committee; aSaturday-morning movie series during the school year; a summerreading program; school artwork displays; an extensiveparent/teacher collection; museum passes; and summer vacationprograms.The Howard Whittemore Memorial Library collection includesbooks, magazines, newspapers, large print books, audio cassettes,books on tape, books on CD, CDs, DVDs and videos. The New YorkTimes and Citizen’s News (1986 to present), are retained on micro-film. Resources include public-access, Internet-connected com-puters, along with the library’s catalog and other databases,including ICONN.ORG, Auto Repair Reference Center Online,Novelist, and Test Prep Database. There are two PCs available forword processing and PowerPoint.Services include Internet programs, faxing and copying. Non-profit, cultural, educational and civic groups may reserve themeeting room.Ongoing programs: The adult department offers individualized,basic internet instruction by appointment, free blood-pressurescreenings on the last Wednesday of each month by theNaugatuck Visiting Nurses Association (NVNA), Heritage pro-grams, the Be an Angel Christmas Tree Gift-Giving Program, inconjunction with the NVNA, monthly book clubs (Tuesdays andWednesdays), YA programs and movies, the author series andmusical concerts.Active Friends of the Whittemore Library group is open to newmembers and sponsors the book sale table and the Harvest MoonBook Sale. An annual meeting is in May. William Sigworth is pres-ident of Friends of the Whittemore Library.

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Services Rose NailsExpert, Experienced, Courteous Service

• Full Leg • All Waxing Services

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HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT575 Rubber Ave.Human Resource Department – 203-729-5285Mental Health Services – 203-723-5066Handicapped/Elderly Bus Service – 203-723-8037The agency administers employment and training programs,funded by state agencies and supplemented by the borough, toserve disadvantaged, unemployed and handicapped residents ofthe borough and surrounding areas. The agency provides mentalhealth work services and a handicapped/elderly bus service.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE• Allen, Roland O., 27 Neagle Street, 203-723-4588, Republican• Aronin, Leigh, 66 Silver Beech Drive, 203-723-5026, Republican• Ayotte, Kathleen, 4 Briarwood Circle, 203-723-5625, Unaffiliated• Braziel, Ruth E., 65 Alma Street, 203-729-1933, Democrat• Caron, Michael L. 76 Goodyear Avenue, 203-729-6107, Democrat• Curran, James F., 14 Marshall Avenue, 203-729-2620, Democrat• Cyr, Sally J. 792 New Haven Road, 203-723-5161, Democrat • Dambowsky, W. Francis, Jr., 35 Moonlight Circle, 203-723-1799, Republican• DeFreitas, Nelson R. 60 Wildwood Circle, 203-729-9958, Democrat• DelGobbo, Kevin M., 69 North Hoadley St., 203-720-7503, Republican• Falcha, Brian M., 713 High Street, 203-723-2716, Democrat• Ford, John W., 22 Nichols Road, 203-808-2774, Unaffiliated• Garnett, Michael J., 77 Morning Dove Road, 203-729-9898, Republican• Gertz, Louise A., 106 Bowman Drive, 203-723-0189, Unaffiliated• Jackson, Laurie A. 204 Margaret Circle, 203-720-1051, Democrat• Jancis, Harry E., 89 Spruce Drive, 203-729-9965, Republican• Kuczenski, Henry C., 310 North Hoadley Street, 203-723-0150, Democrat• Malone, Anthony F. Jr., 81 Coen Street, 203-720-0497, Republican• McSherry, Kevin H., 38 Fairview Avenue, 203-723-6609, Democrat• Mormile, Michael, 9 High Street, 203-729-6785, Democrat• Ostuni, Diane M., 185 Melbourne Street, 203-723-1991, Unaffiliated• Ostuni, Victor Jr., 185 Melbourne Street, 203-723-1991, Unaffiliated• Peterson, Karl L., 47 Homestead Avenue, 203-723-2170, Unaffiliated• Raczkowski, Diana R., 1042 May Street, 203-729-8284, Democrat• Rovinelli, Angela C., 197 City Hill Street, 203 525-3919, Unaffiliated• Rozanski, Donald H., 45 Parkman Place, 203-723-0748, Republican• Sampaio, Julie Branco, 20 Lynn Road, 203-720-0410, Democrat• SanAngelo, Ronald S., 617 Millville Avenue 8-3, 203-217-9929, Republican• Savoy, Stephanie L., 1081 New Haven Road 2A, 203-509-6840, Republican• Sheedy, Louise L., 6 Culver Street, 203-723-0403, 203-720-7051 Democrat• Sousa, Rita P., 105 Coen Street, 1FL, 203-729-6680, Democrat• Staskiewicz, Judy, 167 Maple Street, 2 West 203-723-6875, Unaffiliated• Taf, Joan B., 219 Margaret Circle, 203-729-8732, Democrat• Viens, Denise A., 43 Fieldstone Terrace, 203-720-1182, Unaffiliated• Wilmot, Richard C., 308 Gunntown Road, 203-723-0481, Republican• Woermer, James J., 143 Cherry Street #1, 203-444-7439, Republican• Zehnder, Donald J. Jr., 10 Buckingham Street, 203-729-8686, Republican

MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT – 800-842-82222210 Thomaston Avenue, Waterbury• Vehicle Emissions Inspection – 888-828-8399• Driver Test Appointments – 800-842-8222• Suspension and Restoration Information – 860-263-5720

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OPENINGS AVAILABLE6 WEEKS to 6 YEARS OLD

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Website • www.troianicollector.com

E-mail • [email protected]

ServicesNAUGATUCK AMBULANCE, INC. – 203-729-5362246 Rubber Ave.President: Lawrence SantoroHuman Resources/Where the Heart Is: Susan GriffinNaugatuck Ambulance, Inc. was established in 1971 as a volun-teer service with 12 members and one ambulance. A first-response vehicle was added in 1986. It now employs two crewsbetween 8 a.m. and 10 p.m., paramedics around the clock, andhas three auto external defibrillators.

NAUGATUCK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE – 203-729-4511(Partnered with the Waterbury Regional Chamber)195 Water StreetDirector: Lynn G. Ward“Promoting the civic and business interest of Naugatuck since1921.”Through the chamber’s efforts, members are able to network withother businesses throughout Greater Waterbury. Networkingevents include: Out for Business, Health Care Council seminars,the Lewis A. Dibble, Sr. Award and Annual Dinner, the annual golftournament, the annual Naugatuck River Duck Race and more.Members are informed of monthly activities and available servic-es through our quarterly newsletter and Web site, www.nau-gatuckchamber.com. We also offer affordable insurance plans, abusiness directory, various committee participation opportuni-ties and great advertising opportunities.

NAUGATUCK SENIOR CENTER – 203-720-7069300 Meadow StreetDirector/Municipal Agent: Harvey Leon FrydmanThe Senior Center serves as a focal point for the delivery of serv-ice to adults 50 and older in our community by responding to thediverse needs and interests of these adults in a way that willenhance their dignity, support their independence, and encour-age involvement in the Senior Center and the borough ofNaugatuck. The center is open weekdays, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Yearlymembership is $5. The center provides free mini-bus transporta-tion to Naugatuck seniors and disabled residents who must callthe day before to schedule a ride. A nutritious lunch program isMonday-Friday in the center’s dining room at 11:30 a.m. Call theday before to make a lunch reservation.The Senior Center offers a variety of activities, classes and trips,which are announced in the free monthly newsletter, CarriageHouse Courier. Classes include arts and crafts, oil and watercolorpainting, exercise and low impact aerobics, current events, golflessons, book reviews, line dancing, computer workshops, knit-ting and quilting classes, photography, health and wellness lec-tures, jazz concerts, blood pressure screenings, complimentaryIRS tax preparation services, a money-saving coupon table, sea-sonal vegetable garden, monthly Griffin Hospital wellness van vis-its, Friday afternoon bingo games, Foxwoods and Mohegan Suncasino day trips and special events. A free lending library is avail-able to members of the Senior Center. The center holds an annu-al holiday fundraising bazaar on the first Saturday in November, astrawberry festival dinner in June and a yearly volunteer recogni-tion ceremony and luncheon.

NAUGATUCK VALLEY HEALTH DISTRICT – 203-881-325598 Bank St., SeymourOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.NVHD issues septic tank permits, septic tank repair permits, foodservice establishment inspections, food service establishmentspermits, well-drilling permits, accepts applications for septicinstallations, provides subdivision surveys, day care inspections,cosmetology inspections, body piercing and tattooing establish-ment inspections, housing code inspections and administersimmunizations. The district also inspects Manna sites and grouphomes and investigates and follows up on nuisance complaintsand issues violation orders.

NAUGATUCK VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION (VNA) – 203-720-7095600 Rubber Ave.Director: Terry StieberThe Visiting Nurses Association staff strives to meet the chal-lenges of home care. Many changes have taken place in thoseservices in recent years. Hospital stays are shorter, and patientsare often ill when they return home. Despite changes, the goal ofthe agency remains constant—to provide high-quality, family-centered care.

POLICE DEPARTMENT211 Spring St. Non-emergency calls – 203-729-5221Chief: Christopher EdsonDeputy Chief: Joshua BerneggerPatrol Captain: Jeremiah ScullyDetective Lieutenant: Todd BrouilletteAdministrative Lieutenant: Robert HarrisonThe Naugatuck Police Department consists of three divisions:patrol, investigation and administration. Serving a population ofapproximately 31,700 and patrolling an area of 16 square miles,the department is currently staffed with 56 sworn police officersand 16 civilian personnel. Working in partnership with the entire community, theNaugatuck Police Department is committed to providing thehighest quality of police service to the citizens of Naugatuck bypreventing crime, enforcing the law and vigorously pursuing andarresting criminals.

YOUTH SERVICES – 203-720-567313 Scott St.Director/Clinical Supervisor: Jane LobdellYouth Services offers a variety of positive youth development andprevention programs and counseling services. Counseling isoffered in the form of individual and family psychotherapy, aswell as parent and adolescent groups.Youth Services works with the state-run Head Start Program byoffering a Women’s Empowerment group to advise mothers onparenting and life skills. Youth Services also works withNaugatuck High School to offer a counseling support group forpregnant teens.The organization is a co-sponsor of Naugatuck Teen Theater at St.Michael’s Parish Hall, Parents and Children Together, SystematicTraining for Effective Parenting, and alcohol and drug awarenessdays, which take place every spring. The organization is the prin-ciple coordinator of the Naugatuck Alcohol and Drug Council,which provides a variety of drug abuse prevention and communi-ty education programs. An intern program is available for up tonine interns and practicum students.

UNITED WAY OF NAUGATUCK AND BEACON FALLS – 203-729-1564284 Church Street, P.O. Box 209Executive Director: Lisa ShappyUnited Way serves the communities of Naugatuck and BeaconFalls by strengthening health and human service in its areathrough annual fundraising campaigns.

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American Vintage Furniture, LLC

Conveniently located directly off Route 8. Call for directions.

149 Maple Street, Naugatuck, CT 06770203-723-1823

One company, one family, one stop shopping!

AMERICA’SCOUNTRY STORE

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Sun. 11-4 • Mon.-Tues. 10-3 • Wed., Thurs, Fri. 9-5 • Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Easter & Labor D ayVisit: www.americanvintagefurniture.com


Trash/RecyclingCURBSIDE TRASH PICKUPHousehold trash is picked up once a week at four-unit or less res-idences. Collection days vary by street. Curbside pickup of leaves,pine needles, grass, hay, and other soft yard waste placed inbrown paper leaf bags are collected only during special collectionweeks: three weeks in the fall and one in the spring. No hazardouswaste, fluids, or recyclables can be mixed with trash. Volume col-lected per week is limited to the equivalent of one 96-gallon trashcan or three 32-gallon trash cans.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE – 203-720-7071Naugatuck residents can dispose of household hazardous wastethree times each year at one-day events. Examples of acceptablewaste are: poisons, pool chemicals, automotive fluids, cleaners, etc.

RECYCLE COLLECTIONSRecyclable items are picked up every other week and include junkmail, newspapers, magazines, corrugated cardboard, number 1through 7 plastic bottles and containers, glass, tin cans, juiceboxes, etc. All cans and bottles must be rinsed and can now bemixed with paper and cardboard—no need to separate.Collection days vary by street. New items now accepted withnewspaper are cereal, shoe and gift box board and paper egg car-tons. Empty aerosol cans that contained non-hazardous materi-als can be recycled with bottles and cans.

NAUGATUCK RECYCLING CENTER AND TRANSFER STATION –203-720-7073246 Rubber Ave.Business hours: Thursday and Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.The center does not accept hazardous waste, paint or buildingmaterials. The bulk trash and scrap metal area at the RecyclingCenter closes during winter months. Only Naugatuck residentscarrying a permit can bring materials to the center. Permits areobtained through the public works office, 246 Rubber Ave.,Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

TRANSFER STATION FEES:Refrigerator/freezer/dehumidifier - $10 eachTV/computer monitor/hard drive - $5 eachTires (small/car) - $5 eachTires (medium/truck) - $10 eachTires (large truck/oversized) - $25 and upBulk Waste cost per load – Single items (small only), $5; per loadcharge, $25; extra large load, $50 and up.

Load size and charge determined by recycle center attendant’sdiscretion and is not negotiable. Loads where size can’t be deter-mined will cost the maximum amount. No charge for the follow-ing: propane tanks, fire extinguishers, and helium tanks. Clothing,brush, leaves in paper leaf bags, motor oil, oil filters, antifreeze,auto batteries, cooking oil, grease, phone books, cardboard,newspaper, magazines, catalogs, glass bottles, number 1 through7 plastic bottles and containers, metal food/beverage cans,juice/milk paper cartons, juice boxes, junk mail, school/officepaper, aerosol cans, cereal and shoe boxes and fluorescent bulbs.

A collaborative serving the community of individuals, families and organizations that nurture and educate

Naugatuck’s young children, birth to age 8.

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P.O. Box 112 • Naugatuck, CT 06770203-729-1564 • email: [email protected]

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OrganizationsAMERICAN LEGION POST #1721 Cedar St.Commander: Jim Goggins – 203-729-3948The American Legion meets on the first Wednesday of eachmonth at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Bingo Tuesdays. The hall isavailable for rental (no stags). Membership is open to veteranswho served at least one day of active duty during hostilities asdefined by Congress, including from August 2, 1990 to the pres-ent. The post offers assistance to local veterans, service membersand their families, and veteran’s homes and hospitals. The postalso sponsors several local sports teams, attendees to Boy’s Stateand State Police Youth week. Academic awards are given to highschool seniors and scholarships are offered to deserving children,and grandchildren of members. The post is active in the Veteran’sCouncil and local patriotic activities.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT #17President: Karen Thompson – 203-233-0956Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 21 Cedar St.

ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANSFather Charles B. Hagearty – 203-592-7749 Email: [email protected] The Ancient Order of Hibernians, an Irish Catholic heritagegroup, promotes Irish heritage and meets on the last Wednesdayof the month (except July and August) at 7 p.m. at the PolishAmerican Club. The men meet upstairs and the women meetdownstairs and then they meet together. President: Brian Brick; Vice President: David Cronin; RecordingSecretary: Andy Barnes; Treasurer: Richard Smith; Chaplain:Patrick J. Scully, Sr.; Marshall: Hugh Ryan; Sentinel: Jim Danby;Historian/Archivist and State Webmaster: John Wiehn; St. PatrickDay Book Committee: Kevin Knowles and Patrick J. Scully, Sr.;Chairman of Freedom of All Ireland: Tony Whalen; GeneralCouncil: Attorney Donald “Zeke” Zehender, Jr.; Irish HeritageMonth Committee: Kevin Brink and Tony Whalen; By-LawsCommittee: Andy Barnes, Patrick J. Scully, Sr. and Brian Brick.

LADIES ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS President: Antoinette Cronin Vice President: Dorothy Knowles;Recording Secretary: Diane Fassio; Financial Secretary: PeggyLeclair; Treasurer: Diane Fassio; Irish Historian: Sandra Clark;Office of Missions and Charities: Kathyrn Green; Office ofCatholic Action: Margaret Leclair; Sentinel N/A; Press andPublicity: Elaine Russell.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, CONNECTICUT RIVERS COUNCIL –860-289-6669 or (800) 414-243360 Darlin St., East HartfordScout Executive: Steve SmithDistrict Executive/Mattatuck: Brian Fasci

BOY SCOUT TROOP #102Scoutmaster: Frank Rodrigues – 203-723-2168Meets every Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the NaugatuckCongregational Church during Academic school year. Troop 102 isthe oldest continuously running borough troop. More than 90years old.


OrganizationsBOY SCOUT TROOP #109Scoutmaster: Jeremy Nelson – 203-725-1209Meets every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Beacon ValleyGrange, 1354 New Haven Road.

BOY SCOUT TROOP #115Scoutmaster: Kurt Johansen [email protected] are held the first three Mondays of every month at SalemLutheran Church, 14 Salem St.

BOY SCOUT TROOP # 138www.Troop138BSA.orgScoutmaster: Ed Fennell - 203-232-2989Meetings are held every Wednesday night from 7:30-9 p.m. at St.Michael's Episcopal Church, 210 Church St.

CUB SCOUT PACK #109Cubmaster: Michael Doxsey - 203-518-2215Email: [email protected] Den meetings are held on Tuesday or Wednesday, and amonthly Pack meeting is usually held the last Monday of themonth at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 210 Church St. CubScouts is full of fun learning activities for boys in grades one tofive. Activities are family-oriented and teach boys about the worldaround them.

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CATHOLIC CHARITIES56 Church St. (203-755-1196) and 13 Wolcott St., Waterbury (203-596-9359)Director of Programs: Robyn HawleyThe organization provides individual and family mental healthcounseling, employee assistance programs, family life education,childcare, crisis pregnancy counseling and adoption.

CITIZENS AGAINST SUBSTANCE ABUSEAn initiative that began in the mayor’s office, Citizens AgainstSubstance Abuse is a collaborative effort between municipal andcommunity leaders and various organizations intent on raisingdrug awareness and opening a hotline to turn in suspected deal-ers. CASA also offers assistance for those seeking help with sub-stance abuse. Regional Action Council for prevention information – 203-578-4044Morris Foundation (a United Way Agency) – 203-755-1143 Anonymous hotline to turn in suspected dealers – 203-720-1010

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, TRUMBULL-PORTER CHAPTERFor more information on DAR, email [email protected] The chapter, organized in 1904, covers the towns of Beacon Falls,Bethany, Middlebury, Naugatuck, Oakville, Southbury,Thomaston, Waterbury, Watertown, Wolcott, Woodbury, and oth-ers. The objectives of the DAR are historic preservation, promo-

tion of education and patriotic endeavor. DAR perpetuates thememory and the spirit of the men and women who achievedAmerican independence, promotes the development of anenlightened public opinion, and fosters patriotic citizenship.Women 18 and older are eligible for membership. Prospectivemembers are encouraged to contact us.

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ELKS LODGE #967 – 203-729-7967 or fax 203-723-5859758 Rubber Ave.P.O. Box 145Exalted Ruler: Mike McGrathSecretary: James E. Desmarais, Sr. Email: [email protected] Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 758Rubber Ave.

EMBLEM CLUBPresident: Michele MoranCorresponding Secretary: Jam Smegelski The Naugatuck Emblem Club is a community service organization active in promoting Americanism;in providing financial and educational support for literacy and financial and volunteer support for drugawareness. Club members also work at community events and the club sponsors the ScholasticAchievement Awards each year. The club is affiliated with the Elks Lodge and meets the secondWednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Naugatuck Elks Lodge.

EXCHANGE CLUBPresident: Julie FernandezThe club works for the prevention of child abuse. They meet on the first and third Tuesday of eachmonth at Jesse Camille’s Restaurant, 615 North Church St., at 6:30 p.m. They do not meet in July andAugust. There are annual membership dues that belong to the Exchange Club. The group provides fourannual scholarships to area students. Get involved and discover the organization that makes life more

rewarding. Website: nationalexchangeclub.com

GIRL SCOUTS OF CT – 203-757-1340171 Grandview Ave. Suite 102, Waterburywww.gsofct.org

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSOjeda Council 33Grand Knight: Larry Hanlon– 203-723-2500Meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of each month,starting in September, at 7 p.m. in St. Mary’s Church. In June, Julyand August, meetings will only be held on the second Monday.

LIONS CLUBPresident: Donna Friel Secretary: Marilyn Schiaroli The club meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at6 p.m. at Maples Restaurant. New members are always welcome.

MARINE CORPS LEAGUE AUXILIARYValley UnitPresident: Clem Cardow – 203-729-6166Brass City Memorial UnitPresident: Lisa Conti – 203-753-8837The Marine Corps Auxiliary is a division of the Marine CorpsLeague. Our purpose is to honor the traditions and interests of theUnited States Marine Corps and to foster honesty, loyalty, truthand reverence to God, country and family. MCLA communityactivities help Marines and their families, veterans and children.For more information, visit www.mcldeptct.org.

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OrganizationsNAUGATUCK CAMPERSHIP FUND, INC.President: Nichol Yanarella11 Round Hill CircleThe organization is dedicated to providing summer camp experi-ences for local disadvantaged youngsters.

NAUGATUCK DISCOVERY Contact: Jill Mahoney - 203-729-1564 ext. 10naugatuckdiscovery@yahoo.comwww.naugatuckdiscovery.orgNaugatuck Discovery is a local collaborative representingNaugatuck residents, childcare providers, parents, seniors, familyservice providers, community groups, faith-based organizationsand educators. Discovery’s goals and objectives include commu-nity and family awareness about the importance of early child-hood for children’s social, emotional and academic success.Naugatuck Discovery’s mission is to help children succeed in allfacets of their social, emotional and academic development bystrengthening the community of families, individuals and organi-zations that nurture and educate Naugatuck children from birthto age 8.

NAUGATUCK GARDEN CLUBPresident: Mary DavisThe Naugatuck Garden Club encourages interest in and educa-tion of all phases of home gardening to promote better horticul-tural practices, to work together for civic beautification, to beinformative in the conservation of natural resources, and toengage in charitable projects within the local community. Theclub meets on the third Thursday of each month, September toJune, at St. Michael's Church Hall at 7 p.m. It is affiliated with theState Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., the National Council ofState Garden Clubs, Inc. and also holds a group membership withThe Garden Conservancy.

NAUGATUCK HALL OF FAMEP.O. Box 572Raymond Rossi, Jr. – 203-729-4865The hall of fame committee inducts five members to theNaugatuck Hall of Fame every year. A Naugatuck Hall of Fameaward recipient must be a one-time Naugatuck student or resi-dent who has contributed to or excelled in athletics—male orfemale, living or deceased, be it player, coach, manager, team, orindividual. Submit resumes for consideration on behalf of out-standing candidates.

NAUGATUCK LAND TRUSTP.O. Box 1722Email: [email protected]: Melissa LeonardVice President: Tim KellySecretary: Marcia PucOngoing projects include increasing new membership, encourag-ing support for the preservation of passive open space, increasingthe holdings of the Land Trust and defending open space againstthe illegal use of all-terrain vehicles. Find us on Facebook.

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Naugatuck Historical Society and Museum195 Water Street, P.O. Box 317www.naugatuckhistory.com203-729-9039naugatuckhistory@sbcglobal.netMuseum hours are Wednesday - Friday 12-4 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-2p.m. and the first Thursday of the month from 6-8 p.m. and by appoint-ment.Exhibits change regularly and reference assistance is availableAdmission is $2 or free with membership. A variety of member-ship options are available to fit every individual, family or busi-ness. Membership benefits include free admission, discounts or

free admittance to special programs and events. A quarterlynewsletter goes out telling all members of upcoming events,speakers, children's craft programs, Sunday Series and FirstThursdays. The newsletter also has articles on local history. "TheBridge", the electronic newsletter is available monthly to thewhole community.Board of Directors: President Wendy Murphy, Vice President MaryDimaira, Treasurer Pat Marino, Secretary Mary Conseur, SandraClark (Town Historian), Horace Cushman, Marty Lee Fenton,John Bailey McKee, Doreen Pellitier, Lois Sokolowski and BobStauffer.The Naugatuck Historical Society Museum is located in the for-mer train station designed by famed architect Henry Bacon in1908. Permanent exhibits highlight the industrial history ofNaugatuck and in particular the Rubber and Chemical factories.The past is brought to life through artifacts, photos, and repro-ductions. Exhibits change periodically to give new insights intoNaugatuck’s history. An extensive photo and document collectionare available in the reference room. The reference room containsmaterials to research Naugatuck’s families, people, and buildings,along with other points of interest.

NAUGATUCK MASONS Worshipful Master: Bert Hughes203-729-3965The masons meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 130 Church St.

NAUGATUCK RETIRED TEACHERS President: Dorothy Daniels Secretary: Karen Streeter The club meets four times a year in September, December, Marchand June at Jesse Camille's Restaurant. This organization is opento educators who have worked for or retired from the NaugatuckSchool System. The NRT provides annual scholarship(s) to sen-iors at the high school who plan to teach.

NAUGATUCK TAXPAYERS IN REVOLT P.O. Box 966, Naugatuck President: TBA Vice President: William Morrissey Chairperson: Alec Wargo Treasurer/Secretary: Antoinette Cronin Board of Directors: Alec Wargo, David Cronin, Antoinette Cronin,Shirley Guarino, Ginny Donnelly, Kathryn Green, DorothyMason. Naugatuck Taxpayers in Revolt is a non-political watch group thatmeets to discuss issues facing the town and alternative measuresthat can be taken by the town. The group has been known in thepast to bring budgets to referendum. The group monitors thebudget and takes steps to educate the public on what the town isproposing and how tax dollars were spent in the past. The groupstrives to get more people involved in the policy-making processso that we can maintain this beautiful town for generations tocome. Newsletters are released annually to members but also are avail-able to the public by contacting the president.

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PORTUGUESE AMERICAN POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE16 Coventry LaneChairman: Mariana Barnes – 203-729-4616Vice Chairman: Fred ValenteTreasurer: Joe DeMatosSecretary: Sandra ValentePAPAC is a political action committee that supports issues andevents for a better community. The organization hosts politicaldebates, blood drives, and fund-raisers that will support local cit-izens in need or issues that will promote a better community.Meetings are held at Clube Uniao Portuguesa (Portuguese Club)at 110 Rubber Ave. Contact the chairman for more information.

ROTARY CLUBP.O. Box 484President: Rebecca ZandvlietPresident elect: Jennifer Merrill The Rotary Club of Naugatuck meets every Wednesday at 12:15p.m. at the Portuguese Club, 110 Rubber Ave., for fellowship,lunch and an informative and interesting presentation from aguest speaker.

VENTURE CREWCrew Advisor: Ed Fennell – 203-232-2989Meetings are held every Wednesday night from 8-9:15 p.m. at St.Michael’s Episcopal Church, 210 Church St. The crew now isaccepting young men and women, ages 14-21. No previous scout-ing experience is necessary. The crew will focus on high adven-ture skills and outdoor experiences.

VETERANS COUNCIL OF NAUGATUCKChairman: Stanley Borusiewicz – (203) 704-0969The Veterans Council is responsible for the coordination of theMemorial Day parade, Veterans Day events and other tributes toveterans. The council discharges its civic duties to Naugatuck vet-erans and their families and honors the borough’s war deadthrough sponsorship of appropriate ceremonies.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, CRUSADER POST #1946239 Rubber Ave.Commander: Stanley Borusiewicz – 729-8068The VFW members meet the second Friday of each month, exceptin June.

VETERANS WHO CARE COMMITTEEPresident: Robert L. Genovese A benevolent veterans' organization, the committee offers limit-ed assistance to veterans and/or their families. Proof of dischargeunder honorable conditions and a legitimate need are required.Requests should be forwarded to Vets Who Care, P.O. Box 987,Naugatuck, CT 06770. The board of directors meets quarterly.

WOMAN’S CLUBPresident: Laura P. Smith – 203-729-4263Vice President: Barbara Daniels Secretary: Janet Aresta Treasurer: Beverly HudsonCorresponding secretary: Mary DauchRegistrar/Membership: Rose Mary CuddyThe Naugatuck Woman’s Club was organized in 1932 and is one ofthe oldest formed clubs in Naugatuck. The club is dedicated toarea civic and community affairs and promotes educationthrough the schools by awarding scholarships and donates to var-ious charities. Meetings are held the first Monday of the month,April-June and September-December.


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BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING – 203-720-5265 Tuttle House, 380 Church St. Education board elected officials are responsible for meeting theeducational needs of the community. The school board has devel-oped a comprehensive program of academic education andextracurricular activities.

Superintendent of Schools: Dr. John Tindall-Gibson Director, Instructional Services: Brigitte Crispino Director Special Services: Laura Cyr Business Manager: Wayne McAllister Director of Info. Technology: Alan Merly Security Director: Edward Bozenski – 203-720-5400 Adult and Continuing Education: Thomas Pompei, Director –203-720-5282 Student Transportation of America: 203-729-4500

Chair: David Heller (R) – 203-723-9008 Vice Chair: Dorothy Neth-Kunin (R) – 203-723-2859Secretary: Debra Brackett (D) – 203-729-8009Board Member: James Scully (D) – 203-729-6616 Board Member: Diana Malone (R) – 203-720-0497 Board Member: Glenn Connan (R) – 203-729-8335Board Member: James Jordan (D) – 203-729-8261Board Member: Scott Slauson (R) – 203-723-2004Board Member: Mayor Robert Mezzo (D) – 720-7009

HEAD START SCHOOL READINESS — 203-720-5239Director: Janice MonsSchool Readiness Preschool Center/Head Start Preschool CenterAn income-based program for borough residents with a desire toparticipate in NAEYC-accredited programs of excellence. Thereare full- and part-day options (within borough public schools),and educational goals are individualized for your child and imple-mented by degreed teachers. There is programming for kinder-garten transition and special needs in a safe classroom that stim-ulates learning through the use of an early childhood curriculumthat focuses on reading, writing, science, math, art and technolo-gy. Balanced and nutritious meals and snacks are included.

NAUGATUCK HIGH SCHOOL – 203-720-5420543 Rubber Ave.Principal: Francis Serratore Athletic Director: Thomas PompeiAssociate Principal: Janice Saam Dean of Students: John DelaCamera Dean of Academic Programs: Eileen Mezzo

CITY HILL MIDDLE SCHOOL – 203-720-5250441 City Hill St.Principal: Christine Blanchard

HILLSIDE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL – 203-720-526051 Hillside Ave.Principal: Johnna Hunt

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CROSS STREET INTERMEDIATE – 203-720-5227120 Cross St.Principal: Christopher Montini

HOP BROOK SCHOOL – 203-720-523175 Crown St.Principal: Brian Hendrickson

ANDREW AVENUE SCHOOL – 203-720-5221140 Andrew Ave.Principal: Taran Gruber

CENTRAL AVENUE SCHOOL – 203-720-522428 Central Ave.Principal: Evelyn Gobstein

MAPLE HILL SCHOOL – 203-720-5236641 Maple Hill Rd.Principal: Cheryl Kane

SALEM SCHOOL – 203-720-5242124 Meadow St.Principal: Jennifer Kruge

WESTERN SCHOOL – 203-720-5244108 Pine St.Principal: Melissa D’Alessandro

PROSPECT STREET PRESCHOOL – 203-720-5239100 Prospect St.Principal: Laura Klimaszewski

SAINT FRANCIS-SAINT HEDWIG SCHOOL – 203-729-2247294 Church St.Principal: Dr. John Salatto

Marie T. Shuretto, Director

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Education

Colleges/UniversitiesNAUGATUCK VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE –203-575-8078750 Chase Parkway, Waterbury

POST UNIVERSITY – 203-596-4520800 Country Club Road, Middlebury

SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY – 203-392-5200New Haven

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, WATERBURY CAMPUS – 203-236-980099 East Main St., WaterburyWeb site: www.waterbury.uconn.edu

UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD – 860-768-4100200 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford

WESTERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY – 203- 837-8200181 White St., Danbury

NAUGATUCK DAY CARE INC. – 203-720-721027 Carroll St. Director: Joy Carlson Hours: 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.The Naugatuck Day Care has been a NAEYC accredited centersince 2001. The non-profit agency, run by a board of directors,provides year-round care for children 3-5 years old. It was estab-lished in 1975.The program sponsors the child- and adult-care food program,providing breakfast, lunch and an afternoon snack for all chil-dren. As a delegate agency sponsored by the borough, the pro-gram is funded in part by the borough, through the stateDepartment of Social Services. Tuition is paid by according to asliding fee scale.

SPARK, LLC – 203-720-9265 or 203-720-9454Hours: 7 a.m. until the start of school (Maple Hill only); schooldismissal until 6 p.m.Tuition: $9 per morning, $12 per afternoon (discounts for multi-ple children)Activities include a snack, arts and crafts, indoor/outdoor activi-ties, homework and quiet time. Spark provides a safe, healthy,worry-free environment for children who cannot be home with aparent. Focus: meet each child’s developmental needs throughpositive experiences that enhance self esteem. Spark operates atAndrew Avenue and Maple Hill elementary schools, and trans-portation is provided from Hop Brook and Cross Street for theafternoon program only. It is open to children ages 5-12, and full-day summer programs also are available at Andrew Avenue.

LISA’S LITTLE ANGELS – 203- 723-2032 1277 Rubber Ave. Ext.Director: Lisa HinmanLisa’s Little Angels provides full- and part-time daycare servicesto children as young as six weeks and as old as 12. It is open dur-ing all shifts, including summers, snow days, half days and schoolvacations. Everything is included in one rate. Lisa’s Little Angles isa family-owned daycare center.

BUTTONS ‘N BOWS PRESCHOOL AND DAYCARE – 203-729-0440980 Rubber Ave. Ext.Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.Director: Marie T. Shuretto

NAUGATUCK YMCA – 203-729-9622Web site: www.naugatuckymca.org

RAINBOWLAND NURSERY SCHOOL AND DAY CARE CENTER,INC.– 203-729-00131210 New Haven Rd.Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.Owner: Lisa Goetschius

SAINT VINCENT CHILD CARE CENTER– 203-723-90941006 New Haven Rd.Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.Director: Patricia Meehan

SALEM COMMUNITY CHILD CARE CENTER –203- 723-482014 Salem St.Web site: www.salemcommunitychildcare.orgEmail: [email protected]

SUGAR PLUM DAYCARE – 203-723-984440 Mallane Ln.Director: Elaine Fiermonte

TENDER YEARS PRESCHOOL, INC. – 203-729-6426Hours: 9-11:30 a.m. or 12:30-3 p.m.Directors: Teresa Paternoster and Karen Hummel

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ANNEX9 Division St.Directors: Donna Wols and Debbie Murphy

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THE NAUGATUCK ARTS COMMISSION229 Church StreetCo-chair Lisa D’Andrea – 203-723-4823Co-chair Marianna Hanley – 203-729-8688Web – www.naugatuckarts.orgThe Naugatuck Arts Commission has been established to foster,promote, encourage and celebrate the excellence, enjoyment andvitality of the arts in the Borough of Naugatuck. The Commissionwill sponsor and coordinate exciting, innovative, entertaining,and educational programs representative of the fine, applied, andperforming arts. The Commission will promote a favorable cli-mate to attract artists of all ages, cultures and areas of interest tothe borough. Through its endeavors, the Naugatuck ArtsCommission will help to broaden understanding of and appreci-ation for artistic diversity, cultural awareness, and communityspirit. The commission meets on the 3rd Tuesday of each monthin Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. Public comment is welcome.

Concerts on the Green:2011 Summer Music FestivalNaugatuck Town Green, Tuesdays 7 - 9 p.m.

June 21 – Naugatuck Community Band – Patriotic, pops, broadway *June 28 – Marty Q. – Smooth jazz / R&B / rock and roll *July 5 - Hot Cat Jazz - 1920s – 2000s July 12 - Mac Talla Mo'r - Celtic – fusion July 19 – Kerry Boys - Sounds of IrelandJuly 26 – Last Fair Deal - Americana, folk, bluegrass *

Aug. 2 – Dick Walonis Big Band - Standards, swing, jazz *Aug. 9 – Aces and Eights - Classic country – rock *Aug. 16 – Rubber City Blues Band - Classic horn band, rock andblues *Aug. 23 - Crosseyed Cat - Guitar blues and rock *

* In the event of rain, the concerts will be held Thursday of thesame week unless otherwise specified.Every concert is free of charge, and the commission asks thatthose who attend bring a non-perishable food item for the town'sEcumenical Food Bank. Picnicking is strongly encouraged.However, in accordance with town ordinances, alcoholic bever-ages are not permitted.

FIRST ANNUAL NAUGATUCK ARTS FESTIVAL The First Annual Naugatuck Arts Festival- A Celebration of theArts will be held Oct. 1 11 a.m. -8 p.m. on the Town Green.Sponsored by the Naugatuck Arts Commission the festival willfeature food, entertainment, arts activities, children’s games, aphoto contest and much more.

KOLLEGE KAPERS OF NAUGATUCKContact: Lorraine Sagnella – 203-729-7453Show Director: Tony RoccoThe Kollege Kapers is a musical variety group that has beenaround for 50 years. The group rehearses in the evening duringthe winter at the American Legion Hall for its spring show.Auditions are not required. Residents 18 and older are invited tojoin the chorus.

NAUGATUCK COMMUNITY BANDContact: Charlie Marenghi – 203-723-2005Sponsored by the Naugatuck Arts Commission, the NaugatuckCommunity Band includes instrumentalists from the entireNaugatuck Valley Region. Rehearsals take place on Thursdaynights at City Hill Middle School, 7-9:30 p.m. The band is open toall Connecticut musicians, 14 and older. All players, regardless ofskill level or instrument are encouraged to join.

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Arts & EntertainmentNAUGATUCK COMMUNITY CHOIRContact: Aldona LaPorta – 203-729-2772The Naugatuck Community Choir is a non-profit organizationdedicated to bringing entertaining and challenging choral musicto our community. This mixed-voice choir rehearses Mondaynights at Naugatuck High School. Under the direction of MarkSilva, the choir is in its 13th season. The NCC performs two majorconcerts a year and several outreach performances as well. It willembark on its first European tour this summer. Sessions begin inSeptember and January. Members come from all over the state tosing with the NCC. Visit www.naugatuckcommunitychoir.org formore information.

NAUGATUCK TEEN THEATERContact: Oliver Diedrich – 203-217-0120The Naugatuck Teen Theater is a non-profit organization dedicat-ed to promoting the theatrical development of high school stu-dents in the greater Naugatuck and Waterbury areas.

READER’S THEATREContact: Nellie Beatty – 203-729-1573Reader’s Theatre of Naugatuck strives to present admission-free,live programming for the enjoyment of area residents and encour-ages and solicits the participation of area talent. It is a non-profitproject financed, when possible, by civic or corporate grants, sup-plemented, if necessary, by the library. Reader’s Theatre holdsperiodic open auditions and solicits talent of all ages, capabilitiesand descriptions on a volunteer basis. The group will present fourproductions over its next season. The fact that scripts are readmakes theatrics available to busy people and, when skillfully pre-pared, does not distract the viewer.

VALLEY ARTS COUNCILwww.valleyartscouncil.orgThe regional arts council, which includes Ansonia, Beacon Falls,Derby, Naugatuck, Oxford, Seymour and Shelton, was formed as aresult of an arts and cultural assessment conducted through agrant form the Community Foundation of New Haven.

VALLEY CHORDSMENThis all-male a cappella group is open to residents throughout theregion. The Valley Chordsmen meet at the United MethodistChurch every Monday, 8-10 p.m. The group performs its reper-toire of songs in the barbershop-quartet style in various venuesthroughout the region.

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RecreationHOP BROOK GOLF COURSEPro Shop – 203-729-8013 or 203-720-7066Hop Brook Golf Course is administered by the Parks andRecreation Board. Golf sessions commence in early spring andextend to late fall, weather permitting. Hop Brook is a nine-holegolf course. Fee and rental information can be obtained at the ProShop, located at the course.

PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT – 203-720-7043258 Rubber Ave. Office hours: Monday- Friday, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Park Superintendent: Robert RowlandAssistant to the Superintendent: Lydia BozenskiRecreation Director: Kim Eyre 203-720-7071The Parks and Recreation Department maintains borough play-ing fields, coordinates summer and winter programs, such asswimming, basketball and crafts. The department also sponsorsEaster Village, Easter Egg Hunt, Santa’s Village, and HalloweenVillage. Permits for field use are given upon request. Summer fieldtrips for the Summer Playground Program are hosted by the Parksand Recreation Department each year.

BOROUGH POOLS Public swimming is available July 1 – Aug. 19 for borough resi-dents and family members at Hop Brook Pool.Pool Use Fee: $2 daily for residents, $5 for non-residents. Seasonpasses are available. Hop Brook Pool Supervisor: TBA Hours: Monday-Friday, 1 - 6:45 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday: 12-6:45 p.m.

SEASONAL AND ONGOING EVENTS •EASTER VILLAGE – Week before Easter, free. •EASTER EGG HUNT-Contact Public Works for details•FISHING DERBY – April; contact Dan Hennessey, Park Dept. •GOLF LESSONS are held at Hop Brook Golf Course. •NAUGATUCK YOUTH SOCCER – Joe Campos, President–www.naugatucksoccer.org •CLASSROOM PROGRAMS – Cooking, arts and crafts, science-Contact Kim at the Public Works Dept. •POOLS – Open July 1 through Aug. 19 for public swim. •SWIMMING LESSONS are held at Hop Brook & NHS pools, July1 through Aug. 19. Contact Public Works Dept. for details. •SUMMER PLAYGROUND PROGRAMS – July 5 through Aug. 12;Legion, NHS & Hop Brook Playgrounds, ages 1st-8th grade, 9 to 1p.m., Monday through Friday, sports, arts/crafts, trips, guests,organized theme days, swimming. Pre-K (entering 2nd year pre-kor Kindergarten) at Cross St., 9:30-12 p.m. Contact Kim at thePublic Works Dept. •SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE/NAUGATUCK BASKETBALL ASSO-CIATION–contact Kevin McSherry through the Public Works Dept. •TENNIS LESSONS – at NHS courts. Taught by Jackie Boesel.Contact the Park Dept. •SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS – U.S. Sports Camps, soccer camps,track camps, summer games camp. Call for information. •COMPETITIVE SWIMMING – Thunderfish; contact David Hellerthrough the Public Works Dept; October through March. •HALLOWEEN VILLAGE – Open in October. Contact the PublicWorks Dept. for details. •CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING ON THE GREEN – Date and timeto be announced. •GUNNTOWN EVENTS - ongoing. Contact Public Works Dept. •CHRISTMAS VILLAGE – December-photos with Santa available.

RECREATION AREAS •BAUMMER’S POND – Mill St. – Pond for fishing, basketballcourt, tennis courts, walking track, and playground. •BREEN FIELD NORTH – Hotchkiss St. – Softball field, footballfield, soccer field, and playground. •CEDAR PARK – Playground. •CITY HILL SCHOOL – Basketball court, softball and baseballfields, and playground. •COTTON HOLLOW FIELD – Softball and baseball fields, and soc-cer field •FAIRCHILD PARK – Sharon Ave. – Basketball court, softball andbaseball fields, and playground. •GOODYEAR PARK – North Main St.•GUNNTOWN PARK – Gunntown Road – Passive park and recre-ation area.•HOP BROOK PARK – Softball and baseball fields, soccer field,and playground. •LEGION FIELD AND PARK – Conrad St. – Basketball court, soft-ball and baseball fields, and playground. •LINDEN PARK – Linden St. – Skateboard park, basketball court,tennis courts (4), soccer field, and playground. •MAPLE HILL SCHOOL – Maple Hill St. – Soccer field and play-ground. •NAUGATUCK HIGH SCHOOL – 543 Rubber Ave. – Softball and base-ball fields, football fields, tennis courts (3), track, and soccer field. •PINE STREET – Basketball court and playground. •PROSPECT STREET – Basketball court and playground. •ROTARY FIELD SOUTH – Hotchkiss St. – Soccer field and softball field. •SALEM PLAYGROUND – Meadow St. – Playground, ice skatingrink (seasonal), basketball ct. •WESTERN – Soccer field.

YOUTH ATHLETIC LEAGUESBABE RUTH LEAGUE – President: Ray Rossi BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION – President: Kevin McSherry PETER J. FOLEY LITTLE LEAGUE – Bob Dibble POST 17 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL – Paul D’AgnoneNAUGATUCK HOUNDS (Pop Warner/NJFL) – Paul McGrath UNION CITY LITTLE LEAGUE – President: John McSweeney YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUE – President: Joe Campos FGFL FOOTBALL - Jeff Scanlon

NAUGATUCK SPECIAL OLYMPICS111 Dunn Ave.Local Coordinator: Trudy Segla – 203-729-8283E-mail: [email protected] (include Special Olympics in subject line)Mission: To provide year-round sports training and athletic com-petition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for individuals withintellectual disabilities by giving them continuing opportunitiesto develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy,and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills, and friendships withtheir families, other Special Olympics athletes and partners, andthe community.

NAUGATUCK THUNDERFISH SWIM CLUBHead Swim Coach: Dave Kunces – 203-723-1805President: Beth Searles – 203-720-0857Chairman: David Heller – 723-9008 or [email protected] Naugatuck Thunderfish Swim Club is among the mostunique swim teams in this area. The team is committed to provid-ing our community with a competitive swimming program thatenables its members to develop team spirit, camaraderie, fellow-ship, and physical and emotional strength. Every team member isencouraged to excel to the highest possible level of competitiveachievement and personal development. The Thunderfish main-tain a high coach-to-swimmer ratio, and staff members are con-stantly striving to improve themselves. The Thunderfish havepractice groups that meet two, three, four, or five evenings perweek, depending on ability level. The Thunderfish roster includesswimmers from Naugatuck, Prospect, Beacon Falls, Waterbury,Cheshire, Oxford, Middlebury, and Southbury. The team practicesat the Naugatuck High School pool.The team has two competitive seasons—October-March andMay-July each year. Tryouts are held for new swimmers prior tothe start of each season. The team participates in both the YankeeSwim League and Colonial and USA swimming competitions. Formore information about the Naugatuck Thunderfish Swim Club,visit www.eteamz.com/naugatuckthunderfish.

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Recreation

NAUGATUCK YMCA – 203-729-9622284 Church StreetWeb site: www.naugatuckymca.orgExecutive Director: William KaneYMCA members help build a valuable community resource everyday. Among other benefits, YMCA memberships provide fundingfor youth activities, day camp and teen events. In this current eco-nomic climate, the Y is making every effort to accommodate peo-ple who have been affected by loss of income by offering flexibil-ity in membership options. Through the efforts of a talented staff, dedicated volunteers andan active membership, the YMCA has expanded program offer-ings and has greatly enhanced its facility.New programs include: a middle school/family workout center,boot camp and other exciting exercise classes.Traditional activities include: the Little Pal Basketball League,boxing, karate, swim instructions, summer day camp and teenleadership programs and playgroups. Health and fitness classesare offered, ranging from kickboxing and step classes to yoga andarmchair exercises.The new strength training and cardiovascular centers offer state-of-the-art equipment. Leagues and tournament opportunities areavailable in men’s basketball and co-ed volleyball. Older adult fit-ness classes include Arthritis Foundation/YMCA Warm WaterExercise, Silver Slippers, and Aquafit. Financial assistance forreduced programs and membership fees is available. Proof ofneed is required.

The YMCA Nursery School is a state-licensed program. The cur-riculum includes swim and gym classes and an afternoon pre-kindergarten program for 4-5-year-olds. The state-licensed after-school daycare facility is located at the YMCA. School-year vaca-tion camps are offered to area youths during school breaks. State-licensed full- and part-time summer day camp also is available toyouths.The YMCA has a men’s residence/dormitory. Weekly rates are rea-sonable, and membership is included.The YMCA is currently moving forward in its capital campaignefforts. Building improvements that will benefit the whole com-munity are ongoing. The YMCA is a vital part of the communityand invites the public to visit its facilities and explore the pro-grams and opportunities offered. The YMCA thanks its membersand the community for its support for the last 116 years.

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Houses of WorshipPINEBROOK ASSEMBLY OF GOD – 203-729-9770City Hill and Wooster St.Pastor: John Marston

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH – 203-758-3070150 Union City Road, Prospect

CHRIST THE KING EVANGELICAL CHURCH – 203-723-2505284 Church St. (YMCA building), P.O. Box 68Pastor: Robert Butkus

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NAUGATUCK, UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST – 203-729-30379 Division St. Web site: www.congonaug.orgPastor: Gordon M. RankinSunday Services: 8:30 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.Church school and nursery: 10:15 a.m.Summer service (Father’s Day-Labor Day): 9:30 a.m.

HILLSIDE COVENANT CHURCH – 203-729-2444100 Hillside Ave.Pastor: Liz Leggett

HOLY SAVIOUR POLISH NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH – 203-729-4035118 Prospect St.Pastor: Paul Dudek

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH – 203-729-3493170 Coen St.Web site: www.immanuel-lutheran-church.netPastor: Lena WarrenSunday school: 9 a.m. (school year only)Sunday worship: 10 a.m.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES – 203-723-034244 Beebe St.

KINGDOM LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH – 203- 877-5464173 Church St. Pastor: Steve Blizman

NAUGATUCK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH – 203-729-4236214 Meadow St.Pastor: Steven Kim

NEW LIFE BIBLE DELIVERANCE CENTER – 203-723-4731 American Legion, 21 Cedar St. Pastor: Doylre Anderson

RESTORATION SPRINGS INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH –203-753-73771575 Thomaston Ave., Waterbury

ST. MICHAEL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH – 203-729-8249 210 Church St. Pastor: Marston PriceE-mail: [email protected]


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ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH – 203-729-8610350 Millville Ave. Pastor: Ralph Lanphar

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH – 203-723-024614 Salem St. E-mail: [email protected]: Lena WarrenSunday school: 9 a.m.

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI – 203-729-4543318 Church St.Pastor: Michael Slusz

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ST.MARY CHURCH – 203-729-2279338 North Main St. Administrator Father: Adam Hurbanczuk

ST. VINCENT FERRER CHURCH – 203-723-74971006 New Haven Rd.Pastor: Kevin Forsyth

NAUGATUCK & BEACON FALLS CONFERENCE OF CHURCHESContact: T.C. Brantley of Restoration Springs ChurchMeetings: Second Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. (meeting loca-tions vary).

EMERGENCY FUEL FUND – 203-757-773416 Church St., WaterburyThe fund provides assistance to families facing an emergency situation.

FAMILY SERVICE OF GREATER WATERBURY 34 Murray St., Waterbury – 203-756-831716 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck – 203-720-5060Executive Director: Sandy PorteusFamily Services provides family and individual counseling,domestic violence intervention, supervised visitation, a safehome for abused children, a therapeutic child center, employ-ment support programs, parent education programs and angermanagement classes.

HOST HOME PROGRAM, WATERBURY YOUTH SERVICE – 203-573-026495 No. Main St., WaterburyThe program provides crisis intervention, counseling and emer-gency shelter for youth and their families.


Agencies2-1-12-1-1 is Connecticut’s free community service, offering informa-tion and referrals for health and human services and help in a cri-sis. We are open 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Simply dial2-1-1 or (800) 203-1234 any time of day or night.

LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF GREATER WATERBURY, INC. – 203-754-1164267 Grand St., WaterburyExecutive Director: Tina AgatiProgram Director: Vanessa VoweTrained tutors teach adults to read, write, speak and understand English.

MORRIS FOUNDATION, INC. – 203-755-1143 or 800-721-1230Administrative Office: 402 East Main St., WaterburyPresident/CEO: Joan PesceThe Morris Foundation provides alcohol and drug education,outpatient counseling for substance abusers, a halfway house,therapeutic shelter and referral services, self-help groups andfamily counseling.

SAFE HAVEN OF GREATER WATERBURY – 203-575-038829 Central Ave., WaterburyDomestic Violence – 203-575-0036Sexual Assault – 203-753-3613The organization provides a free, confidential, 24-hour crisisresponse and follow-up counseling for victims of sexual assaultand their families. It also provides medical and legal advocacy,support groups and community education.

WELLPATH, INC. Behavioral Health for Children and FamiliesWeb site: www.wellpathct.org Naugatuck – Clinical Services – 203-756-7287305 Church St. Wellpath offers diagnostic evaluation and treatment of childrenup to 18 years old with emotional and behavioral problems. Italso offers individual, family and group counseling, psychiatricconsultation, medication management and mobile emergencypsychiatric services.


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SAINT MARY’S HOSPITAL – 203-709-600056 Franklin Street, Waterbury

SAINT MARY’S WALK-IN CENTER – 203-723-5636799 New Haven RoadLab hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.;Sunday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.Doctor hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday andSunday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

YALE-NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL – 203-688-424220 York Street, New Haven

WATERBURY HOSPITAL – 203-573-600064 Robbins Street, Waterbury

•Adoption Services – 800-842-6347

•Affirmative Action TDD – 800-982-6373

•Board of Education and Services for the Blind – 800-842-4510

•Board of Higher Education – 800-842-0229

•Child Abuse-Emergency and Central Registry (24 Hours) – 800-842-2288

•Child Support Information Hotline – 800-228-5437

•Connecticut Partnership for Long Term Care – 800-547-3443

•Consumer Protection – 800-842-2649

•Department of Aging – 800-994-9422

•Department of Income Maintenance Fraud Reporting – 800-842-2155

•Department of Public Utility Control, Consumer Assistance andInformation –800-382-4586

•Department of Tax Revenue Service (income tax informationonly) – 800-382-9463

•Environmental Protection and Vapor Recovery Agency – 800-249-1234

•Food Stamp Information – 800-842-1508

•Foster Care and Adoption Info – 800-338-8524

•Health Services Department and Physician Complaints – 800-842-0038

•Motor Vehicle Department, General Information – 800-842-8222

•Motor Vehicle Emissions – 888-828-8399

•Driver Test Appointments – 800-842-8222

•Rehabilitation Information – 800-537-2549

•State House of Representatives Democratic Office – 800-842-1902

•State House of Representatives Republican Office – 800-842-1423

•State Senate Democratic Office – 800-842-1420

•State Senate Republican Office – 800-842-1421

•State Police Information Line – 800-842-0200

•Worker’s Compensation Commission – 800-223-9675

CITIZEN’S NEWS – 203-729-2228 71 Weid Dr.Free weekly community paper for residents in Naugatuck,Prospect and Beacon Falls.

REPUBLICAN-AMERICAN – 203-574-3636389 Meadow St., Waterbury

NAUGATUCK FAMILY CHIROPRACTICDr. Greg W. Rocchio

Dr. Solomon Aordkian FAMILY CHIROPRACTORS

Serving the local community for over 50 years!25 Cherry Street

Naugatuck, CT 06770

203.723.7401naugatuckchiropractic.com

Thank You Naugatuck!

203.723.8129

BOB SEMANCHIKGuitar, Bass, & Piano Lessons

Bachelor Degree in Music Education.Guitar & Bass Chair at the

University of New Haven for 17 years.

Over 30 years of Professional Music ExperienceAll Ages Welcome • Reasonable Rates

PRIVATE PARTIES [email protected]


Jill Swanson 203-499-9041

[email protected]

From sock drawers to garages, and everything in

between. Let me get you from clutter to clean.

Is your home disorganized?Do piles keep

growing?Let me provide you with....

• simple storage solutions• reduced clutter• a place for everything, everything in its place


and C ONVENIENCE S TORE

AMERICAN OWNED

704 Rubber Ave. • Across from Mountview Plaz a 203-729-4617 Open 5 AM 7 Days a Week

• U-Haul Rental Center

WE SELL DIESEL • Bait • Firewood

Commercial, Corporate & Business Accounts Welcome

V IGE’S

• Coffee • Cigarettes • Lotto• Snacks • NY & Sun Papers

Naugatuck High School Students10% OFF Your Purchase

Must show school ID • Excludes Tobacco and Gas

� W here Qua lityPres choolBegins �� Low Fee/N oFee

� M eal/Snack Provided

� AccreditedProgra m

� Credentialed TeachingSt aff

� Fun Activities forFa m ilies

� FullDayorPart Day

SchoolYearOpenings

“SchoolReadines s ”Center

and “HeadSt art”AllCla s s es Loca ted a t Pros p ect Street Pres chool

www.nauga tuckheads t a rt.orgCALL:2 03-72 0-5 2 39

PROSPECT ST. PRESCHOOL


AdvertisersAPPLIANCES

18 Ferrari’s Appliances47 Premier Rental Purchase

ATTORNEYS18 Carla Perugini-Erickson, Attorney42 Gager, Emerson, Rickart, Bower & Scalzo, LLP

AUTO REPAIR 9 Quick Lane Tire & Auto Center 9 S&S Transmission 8 Sibby’s Automotive Inc.

BANKS11 Naugatuck Valley Savings & Loan

BOUTIQUE/BRIDAL42 One More Tyme

BUILDING MATERIALS17 H.J. Bushka & Sons

CANCER CENTER44 Harold Leever Regional Cancer Center

CARE SERVICES18 Where The Heart Is

CATERING30 Nardelli’s Grinder Shoppe33 Torino’s Deli

CHAMBER29 Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce

CHILD DAY CARE32 Buttons & Bows Preschool & Daycare28 Salem Community Day Care16 St. Vincent’s Day Care20 Sugar Plum Day Care19 Tender Years Preschool Inc.26 Stork Club

CHIROPRACTIC17 Balanced Body Chiropractic Center43 Dr. Greg W. Rocchio/Dr. Solmon Aordkian

Naugatuck Family Chiropractic

CONDOMINIUM MANAGEMENT39 Connecticut Condo Connection

DANCE INSTRUCTION22 CT Dance Theatre & Arts

DAY SPAS10 Skin Care on Center24 Viso Bello Day Spa

DELICATESSENS30 Nardelli’s Grinder Shop33 Torino’s Deli

DENTISTS20 L.J. Tannenbaum, DDS

DEVELOPMENT 3 Naugatuck Economic Development

DOG TRAINING37 Eagle K9

DONUT SHOP 6 Dunkin’ Donuts

EDUCATION23 United Way Discovery

FITNESS24 Achieve Fitness 3 The Club

FLOORING48 Valley Floor Covering

FUEL OIL AND HEATING16 J&A Oil Service

FUNERAL HOME17 Fitzgerald Zembruski Funeral Home

FURNITURE22 American Vintage Furniture47 Premier Rental Purchase

GARDENING & GIFTS14 Unique Gift & Garden Center

GAS STATIONS44 Vige’s Sunoco & Convenience Store

HAIR SALONS31 Casey’s Classic Cuts19 Images of Prospect

HARDWARE17 H.J. Bushka & Sons21 Ed’s Hardware

HEALTH CLUBS 3 The Club

HOME ORGANIZING43 Swanson, Organizing You

HOSPITAL23 St. Mary’s Hospital

INSURANCE34 Allstate Atkins Agency17 Chittenden Group10 State Farm Insurance21 Z&A Insurance

JEWELERS18 Faltom Jewelers

LIQUOR STORES36 Mountview Plaza Wines & Liquor


AdvertisersLUMBER

17 H.J. Bushka & Sons

MARKETS13 Beacon Falls Market

MARTIAL ARTS 8 Sokol’s Taekwondo

MASSAGE THERAPIST27 Amazing Retreat17 Balanced Body Chiropractic Center

MULCH21 Ed’s Hardware25 Freezer Hill Mulch.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION22 CT Dance Theatre & Arts43 Bob Semanchik29 Ty Smith, Soloist/Teacher

NAIL SALON19 Rose Nails

PERSONAL TRAINING24 Achieve Fitness 3 The Club

PHARMACY16 Ford Pharmacy

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS30 Access Rehab Center33 Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine

POWERWASHING12 Affordable Power Wash

REAL ESTATE 2 Coldwell Banker Realty 2000

Coldwell Banker ResidentiaBrokerage Oxford

24 Shane Kropo27 Linda Mayfield40 Ken Shove35 Ken Viele35 William Raveis Real Estate & Home

Services, Barbara Podlisny31 Realty Executives ICON, LLC30 Preferred Realty Group28 Maria Pinheiro 9 Cathy Zuzick38 Rupwani Associates Real Estate10 Smedes Realty, Bob Lauer

REHABILITATION SERVICES44 Access Rehab Center15 Beacon Brook Health Center12 Glendale Center

RESTAURANTS12 Full Harvest Bar & Grill 7 Jesse Camille’s Restaurant14 Milestone Inn

RUBBISH REMOVAL21 Copes Rubbish Removal

SCHOOLS44 Prospect St. Preschool41 St. Francis-St. Hedwig School

SERVICES35 United Way of Naugatuck

& Beacon Falls19 Naugatuck Visiting Nurses

SPORTS MEDICINE32 Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine

STORAGE13 A Space Center

SURVEYORS10 R. Desrosiers & Associates

TANNING34 Ultima Tan

TIRE DEALERS36 Tire Pro

TRANSMISSIONS26 City Auto Transmission 9 S&S Transmission

VIDEO RECORDING40 Purcaro Video Productions

WORLD WAR II COLLECTOR20 Troiani

YOGA CLASSES24 Achieve Fitness17 Balanced Body Chiropractic Center

YOGURT and ICE CREAM25 I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt

Valley Floor Covering –The best in the business!

We’ll get it done RIGHT – on TIME and at the LOWEST PRICE!!

Our Expansive Capabilities:With over 35 years in the floor covering business and the largestselection in the area, “we will definitely save you money and headaches.”

Professional Craftsman Crews• Full-time Professional Sales Staff to assist your customer in making the right decisions

Featured Brand Names• Mohawk Carpet, Congoleum Vinyl, Mannington Vinyl, American Olean Ceramic Tile, Bruce Hardwood, Pergo Laminate, and much more!

Showroom Hours:• Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Thursday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

• Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunday Closed(Any other time, please call for an appointment.)

Variety, quality, experience and outstanding service – everyday!

Largest Stocking Dealer in the Area• Over 100 rolls of carpet in stock• Over 10,000 square feet of hardwood in stock• Over 10,000 square feet of ceramic tiles – in a multitude

of colors in stock• Over 40 rolls of Congoleum and Mannington vinyl in stock

VALLEY FLOORCOVERING

562 Rubber AvenueNaugatuck, CT 06770 Tel: 203-723-6978 Fax: 203-723-4315

Email: [email protected] Website: www.valleyfloorcoveringct.com


Naugatuck Town Guide 2011

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Transcript of Naugatuck Town Guide 2011