Shelton fire log: Crews respond to house fire, accidents, alarms
Jan. 23, 2021
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The Shelton Fire Department responded to the following calls this past week.
Monday, Jan. 11
At 8:55 a.m., the Echo Hose Co. No. 1 responded with a ladder truck to assist EMS at a Center Street address.
At 9:37 a.m., the Echo Hose Co. No. 1 and the White Hills Co. No. 5 responded with a ladder truck to the Shelton High School, 120 Meadow St., for a fire alarm activation. There was no fire. A steam leak in a classroom caused the alarm.
At 6:38 p.m., the Echo Hose Co. No. 1 and the Pine Rock Co. No. 4 responded to an Edgewood Avenue for an appliance fire. The fire, which was in a kitchen oven as a result of self-cleaning operation, was out upon firefighters arrival.
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Robin Kneen Hartel, age 67, of Shelton entered into rest on Saturday, January 16, 2021 at Griffin Hospital surrounded by her loving family.
Robin, a lifelong Shelton resident, was born in Derby on December 2, 1953, daughter of the late Rodman Kneen, Sr. and Ruth (Ledger) Kneen. She attended Shelton High School and after spending her senior year studying abroad in Brazil, she went on to earn her bachelor s degree from Springfield College.
She married the love of her life, the late Bruce E. Hartel, in a Batman themed ceremony and together they enjoyed many chilly old car rides as members of the Connecticut Historical Automobile Society (CHAS) and the Connecticut Crankin Yanks Chapter of the Model T Ford Club of America.
Two Connecticut high school seniors, James Tate and Sonali Rodrigues, hopped into a stretch limo Saturday to attend the senior prom that Tate was briefly banned from attending last month because he used the side of Shelton High School as a billboard of sorts to ask Rodrigues to the dance.
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Thomas Deitelbaum
NAUGATUCK As schools across the state turned to distance learning amid the COVID-19 outbreak this spring, Thomas Deitelbaum thought about the significant amount of time children spent in front of computer screens.
Then an idea popped into his head.
Deitelbaum, a fourth-grade teacher at Hop Brook Elementary School, would write a children’s book one that children could enjoy, while still learning, away from their computer screens.
Deitelbaum’s idea became reality in October when he self-published his first book, “Halfsy: A Math Adventure,” through Amazon’s Kindle Direct Publishing platform. The book is available as a paperback only on Amazon.