Area summer camps deal with heat waveÂ
Area summer camps deal with heat waveÂ
Thalia Tobay, 11, of Meriden, rafts down a slip and slide during summer camp at Cuno Camp in Meriden, Mon., June 28, 2021. Dave Zajac, Record-Journal
June 29, 2021 05:33PM By Devin Leith-Yessian, Record-Journal staff
Summer camps are moving children indoors or shifting to aquatic activities outdoors to cope with the heat wave.
Meriden Parks and Recreation Director Chris Bourdon said the Board of Education opened up Thomas Hooker, Nathan Hale and Hanover schools to allow children in the cityâs summer playground program some respite from the heat. All the buildings are air conditioned and will allow the groups to maintain their 50-child cohorts without being outside.
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Meissner, who didn t testify during his hearing, bought the 7.4-acre tract in the township s highway commercial zone on Route 565 for $120,000 in 2014.
He later was accused by neighbor Dave Franek of filling in the wetlands prior to applying for a variance and site plan in 2019. However, the state DEP visited the site four times and found no such violations, said Meissner s attorney, Thomas Hooker.
Franek, who filed the 2019 lawsuit that overturned Meissner s original approval, planned to corroborate his accusation with testimony from the wetlands expert who consulted on the tax break as well as from a professional planner, but had to postpone doing so when his attorney contracted COVID-19 just prior to the board s April meeting.