the bristol press | central ct chambers of commerce ...bristolpress.com/pdf/376.pdf · 860-585-limo...

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The Bristol Press | BristolPress.com Wednesday, July 24, 2019 | A7 For more information on the Central Connecticut Chambers of Commerce, please contact the Chamber office at, Executive Suites, 440 North Main St., Bristol, 06010, or call (860) 584-4718. This page appears monthly in partnership between The Bristol Press and the Central Connecticut Chambers of Commerce. For advertising information, call (860) 584-0501. CENTRAL CT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE WILLIAM R. MICARI AIF ® Registered Representative (860) 261-4746 P.O. Box 1689 • 874 Terryville Avenue Bristol, CT 06011-1689 Securities offered through Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. a Broker/Dealer, Member FINRA/ SIPC Investment Advisor Representative Cambridge Investment Research Advisors, Inc. a Registered Investment Advisor. Cambridge and Micari Financial Group, LLC are not affiliated MICARI FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC 043735 www.TLCLimousine.net CT. DOT 2201 Bristol 860-585-LIMO (5466) Wollenberg’s/TLC Transportation • Weddings, Anniversaries, Proms, Casino Trips, • Any Special Occasion, All sporting events “in or out of the state” • Service to all airports & piers TLC Limousine 71297 ICC MC 210205 Thomas Livery Corporation 271 Farmington Ave., Bristol 860-582-0702 www.dellaportaeyecare.com 80121 Maria P. Della Porta, OD Scott Bayne, owner 765 Farmington Ave, Bristol (860) 582-7404 century21bay-marrealty.com BAY-MAR R E A L T Y 80111 Serving the Bristol Community and surrounding areas since 1974 (860) 589-2100 [email protected] cmrbristol.com 063705 108 Stafford A ve., BRISTOL 860-584-2760 III 225 Stafford Rd., BURLINGTON (Countryside Plaza) 860-255-7484 454 Middle St., BRISTOL 860-261-5823 IV I 72298 “We Provide The Solution” – Proven. Reliable. Service You Can Trust. • VirtualEyes IT Managed Services • Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery • IT Sales and Service • On-Call Service and Support • Over 35 Years in Business Computer Development Systems, Inc. 132 Riverside Ave. Bristol • 860.583.5993 www.cds-tech.com 063703 Home Is Comfort. Home Is Happiness. But Home Is Not Always Easy. ctcommunitycare.org Find us on Facebook Connect with us. Access our care management services, join our team of caring professionals or become a supporter by making a donation. Visit www.ctcommunitycare.org or call 1-800-654-2183. When older adults or those with disabilities face health challenges, home is where they want to stay. But it comes with uncomfortable questions. Is it practical to stay at home? What kind of care is needed? Who should provide it? How is it arranged? Connecticut Community Care (CCC) helps people live in the comfort of their homes and communities – while ensuring families and caregivers are comfortable with the process. I appreciate the help I have been given over the past 10 years,” says Ann-Marie’s client Lina. “I’m very sick, but I’m home and have help. CCC gave me life.” Are you ready to purchase or build the home of your dreams? We’ll help you get started. Call us at 860.283.1874 or check the latest rates at thomastonsb.com 75144 Renovations make Sparetime the place to be By JUSTIN MUSZYNSKI @MUSZYNSKIBP BRISTOL — Sparetime Enter- tainment in Bristol recently underwent a huge renovation, redoing its bowling lanes, laser tag arena and arcade. The restaurant in Spare- time, at 177 Farmington Ave., is also undergoing renovations and is expected to be open in mid-September. “The menu will be the same, but the whole restau- rant will look completely dif- ferent,” said Callie Lanning, event planner. Lanning said the restaurant was previously connected to the bowling alley area through a glass door. Upon the com- pletion of the renovations, the two will be completely accessible and visible to one another with no more walls in between them. The renovations will create a “way different vibe,” Lanning said. “We’re really excited for the restaurant.” But bowlers and gamers don’t have to wait until Sep- tember to enjoy Bristol’s Spa- retime. The facility was closed for six weeks and reopened in June, with all 22 bowling lanes being upgraded and new lounge-style booth seat- ing being installed. The center also has a whole new lighting system that is capable of a number of different lighting schemes, including a variety of colors for certain themes. “It makes it look more per- sonable,” Lanning said. The laser tag arena also underwent renovations and now features a “Jurassic World” theme. This includes hand-painted dinosaurs and other props. The new arena also now allows for up to three teams, previously only being able to handle two. “The arena looks great,” Lanning said. “It really looks great in there.” The arcade also features all new games, including a virtual reality one. Of all the Spa- retime locations throughout Connecticut and other states, the Bristol loca- tion is the only one with virtu- al reality. The game costs $7 for five minutes, and can be played by as many as four people at one time. The themes include hunting zom- bies, a dance off and others. “Everyone seems to love it,” Lanning said. Sparetime in Bristol is very amenable to birthdays and other group events, includ- ing office parties, holiday gatherings, team-building and others. It’s as simple as book- ing an event online at spa- retimeentertainment.com/ Bristol. Lanning said the facility prides itself on providing a party host, so that parents or whoever booked an event can enjoy themselves and let someone else handle all of the work. Sparetime also offers a number of different promo- tions and specials throughout the year. During the summer, families can pay a flat fee and bowl two games every day. They only have to pay for shoe rentals with each visit, which cost $4.50 per person. Half-off Tuesdays slice the cost of arcade games and laser tag by 50% every week. “It doubles your money,” Lanning said. Sparetime also runs a spe- cial just about every night after a certain hour that allows guests to bowl as much as they can for the rest of the night. Anyone interested in the facility’s specials and promotions can register on its website for free for VIP Access, which alerts users to deals and provides $10 of free arcade play each month and for your birthday. Sparetime also picks a dif- ferent arcade game to feature as the “game of the week,” making it half-priced for seven days. For more information about Sparetime in Bristol, visit its website at sparetimeen- tertainment.com/Bristol or follow them on Facebook or Instagram. Justin Muszynski can be reached at 860-973-1809 or jmuszynski@ bristolpress.com. Sparetime was closed for six weeks, but reopened in June with upgraded lanes and seating.

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Page 1: The Bristol Press | CENTRAL CT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE ...bristolpress.com/pdf/376.pdf · 860-585-LIMO (5466) Wollenberg’s/TLC • Weddings, Anniversaries, Proms, Casino Trips, •

The Bristol Press | BristolPress.com Wednesday, July 24, 2019 | A7

For more information on the Central Connecticut Chambers of Commerce, please contact theChamber office at, Executive Suites, 440 North Main St., Bristol, 06010, or call (860) 584-4718.

This page appears monthly in partnership between The Bristol Press and the

Central Connecticut Chambers of Commerce. For advertising information,

call (860) 584-0501.

CENTRAL CT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

WILLIAM R. MICARIAIF®

Registered Representative

(860) 261-4746 P.O. Box 1689 • 874 Terryville Avenue

Bristol, CT 06011-1689Securities offered through Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. a Broker/Dealer, Member FINRA/

SIPC Investment Advisor Representative Cambridge Investment Research Advisors, Inc. a Registered

Investment Advisor. Cambridge and Micari Financial Group, LLC are not affiliated

MICARI FINANCIALGROUP, LLC

0437

35

www.TLCLimousine.net

CT. DOT 2201

Bristol860-585-LIMO (5466)

Wollenberg’s/TLCTransportation

• Weddings, Anniversaries, Proms, Casino Trips, • Any Special Occasion, All sporting events “in or out of the state”• Service to all airports & piers

TLC Limousine

71297

ICC MC 210205 Thomas Livery Corporation

271 Farmington Ave., Bristol

860-582-0702www.dellaportaeyecare.com

8012

1

Maria P. Della Porta, OD

Scott Bayne, owner765 Farmington Ave, Bristol

(860) 582-7404century21bay-marrealty.com

BAY-MARR E A L T Y

8011

1

Serving the Bristol Community and surrounding

areas since 1974

(860) [email protected]

cmrbristol.com

0637

05

BRISTOL STRONG since 1945

108 Sta� ord Ave., BRISTOL 860-584-2760

III225 Sta� ord Rd., BURLINGTON

(Countryside Plaza) 860-255-7484

454 Middle St., BRISTOL860-261-5823

IV

I

7229

8

“We Provide The Solution”– Proven. Reliable. Service You Can Trust.

• VirtualEyes IT Managed Services • Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery • IT Sales and Service • On-Call Service and Support • Over 35 Years in Business

Computer Development Systems, Inc.132 Riverside Ave. Bristol • 860.583.5993

www.cds-tech.com063703

Home Is Comfort.Home Is Happiness.

But Home Is Not Always Easy.

ctcommunitycare.org Find us on Facebook

Connect with us. Access our care management services, join our team of caring professionals or become a supporter by making a donation. Visit www.ctcommunitycare.org or call 1-800-654-2183.

When older adults or those with disabilities face health challenges, home is where they want

to stay. But it comes with uncomfortable questions. Is it practical to stay at home?

What kind of care is needed? Who should provide it? How is it arranged?

Connecticut Community Care (CCC) helps people live in the comfort of their homes and communities – while ensuring families and caregivers

are comfortable with the process.

“I appreciate the help I have been given over the past 10 years,” says Ann-Marie’s

client Lina. “I’m very sick, but I’m home and have help. CCC gave me life.”

Are you readyto purchase or build

the home of your dreams?We’ll help you get started.

Call us at 860.283.1874 orcheck the latest rates at

thomastonsb.com 75144

Renovations make Sparetime the place to beBy JUSTIN MUSZYNSKI@MUSZYNSKIBP

BRISTOL — Sparetime Enter-tainment in Bristol recently underwent a huge renovation, redoing its bowling lanes, laser tag arena and arcade.

The restaurant in Spare-time, at 177 Farmington Ave.,

is also undergoing renovations and is expected to be open in mid-September.

“The menu will be the same, but the whole restau-rant will look completely dif-ferent,” said Callie Lanning, event planner.

Lanning said the restaurant was previously connected to the bowling alley area through a glass door. Upon the com-pletion of the renovations, the two will be completely accessible and visible to one another with no more walls in between them.

The renovations will create a “way different vibe,” Lanning said. “We’re really excited for the restaurant.”

But bowlers and gamers don’t have to wait until Sep-tember to enjoy Bristol’s Spa-retime. The facility was closed for six weeks and reopened in June, with all 22 bowling lanes being upgraded and new lounge-style booth seat-ing being installed. The center also has a whole new lighting system that is capable of a number of different lighting schemes, including a variety of colors for certain themes.

“It makes it look more per-sonable,” Lanning said.

The laser tag arena also underwent renovations and now features a “Jurassic World” theme. This includes

hand-painted dinosaurs and other props. The new arena also now allows for up to three teams, previously only being able to handle two.

“The arena looks great,” Lanning said. “It really looks great in there.”

The arcade also features all new games, including a virtual reality one. Of all the Spa-retime locations throughout Connecticut and other states, the Bristol loca-tion is the only one with virtu-al reality. The game costs $7 for five minutes, and can be played by as many as four people at one time. The themes include hunting zom-bies, a dance off and others.

“Everyone seems to love it,” Lanning said.

Sparetime in Bristol is very amenable to birthdays and other group events, includ-ing office parties, holiday gatherings, team-building and others. It’s as simple as book-ing an event online at spa-retimeentertainment.com/Bristol.

Lanning said the facility prides itself on providing a party host, so that parents or whoever booked an event

can enjoy themselves and let someone else handle all of the work.

Sparetime also offers a number of different promo-tions and specials throughout the year. During the summer, families can pay a flat fee and bowl two games every day. They only have to pay for shoe rentals with each visit, which cost $4.50 per person.

Half-off Tuesdays slice the cost of arcade games and laser tag by 50% every week.

“It doubles your money,” Lanning said.

Sparetime also runs a spe-cial just about every night after a certain hour that allows guests to bowl as much as they can for the rest of the night. Anyone interested in the facility’s specials and promotions can register on its website for free for VIP Access, which alerts users to deals and provides $10 of free arcade play each month and for your birthday.

Sparetime also picks a dif-ferent arcade game to feature as the “game of the week,” making it half-priced for seven days.

For more information about

Sparetime in Bristol, visit its website at sparetimeen-tertainment.com/Bristol or follow them on Facebook or Instagram.

Justin Muszynski can be reached at 860-973-1809 or [email protected].

Sparetime was closed for six weeks, but reopened in June with upgraded lanes and seating.