Shelton s Plumb Library reopens after COVID outbreak
Brian Gioiele
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Juliann Vaughan, of Shelton, picks out a book after being the first customer through the doors during the reopening of the Plumb Memorial Library on Tuesday.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Library employees Marcia Austin, left, and Jessica Prutting open the doors for the first time in over a month during the reopening of the Plumb Memorial Library on Tuesday.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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A sign welcomes back visitors for the reopening of the Plumb Memorial Library in Shelton, Conn. on Tuesday, February 16, 2021.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Shelton s Echo Hose seek to take over paramedic service in 2022, will save Medicare patient costs
Brian Gioiele
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Echo Hose Ambulance and Valley Emergency Medical Services late last week reached an agreement making Echo Hose the primary paramedic service for Shelton beginning in January 2022.Echo Hose Ambulance / Contributed photo
SHELTON Echo Hose Ambulance is closer to being the city’s primary paramedic service, a move ambulance officials say will mean lower costs for Medicare patients.
Echo Hose Ambulance and Valley Emergency Medical Services late last week reached an agreement making Echo Hose the primary paramedic service for the city beginning in January 2022.
Wild and crazy idea: How a TV channel keeps Shelton s Wesley Village residents connected
Brian Gioiele Brian Gioiele
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Crosby Commons resident Lorraine Thorpe watches a program on the Wesley Village TV channel.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Chaplain Cathy Nickse shares a virtual spiritual program on the Wesley Village TV channel.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Wesley Village resident Larry Mitchell volunteers his time to bring the Wesley Village TV channel to life.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Wesley Village resident Marion Ramsey Miller volunteers his time to bring the Wesley Village TV channel to life.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
Shelton educators create curriculum focused on students social emotional learning
Brian Gioiele
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Shelton s Director of Curriculum Kristen Santilli reads to students in Tracey Sedlock s 1st grade class in the outdoor classroom at Mohegan School in Shelton, Conn. on Tuesday, January 19, 2021. Santilli has introduced a social emotional learning curriculum to the schools in response to the pandemic.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Shelton s Director of Curriculum Kristen Santilli reads to students in Tracey Sedlock s 1st grade class in the outdoor classroom at Mohegan School in Shelton, Conn. on Tuesday, January 19, 2021. Santilli has introduced a social emotional learning curriculum to the schools in response to the pandemic.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Questions on missed trash pickup in Shelton? Call Oakridge for answers
Brian Gioiele
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Exterior of Shelton City Hall, in Shelton, Conn. Jan. 11, 2021.Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut Media
SHELTON The city Public Works Department is asking residents with issues concerning missed trash or recycling pickups to contact Oakridge Waste and Recycling Co.
Department of Highways and Bridges Superintendent Brian Roach said although the city owns the trash/recycle trucks, the vehicles are leased to, maintained and driven by Oakridge Waste and Recycling Co. employees.
“Shelton Public Works should only be called for trash, recycling cart issues such as damage to cart, wheels, or if a replacement or extra cart is needed,” Roach said.