Monthly Archives: April 2022

Lyme Academy of Fine Arts Hosts a Community ‘Spring Eggstravaganza’ Today!

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OLD LYME — Lyme Academy of Fine Arts in partnership with the Lyme-Old Lyme Lions Club invites community members to attend the first, annual Spring Eggstravaganza on Saturday, April 16, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Adults and children are invited to gather on the Academy’s campus on Lyme Street  for festive outdoor activities including egg hunts, live music, food, photos and more.

To kick off the festivities, two Easter Egg Hunts, grouped by age will take place on the main lawn, followed by Three-Legged, Potato Sack, and Egg & Spoon Races.

While the activities on the lawn are taking place, enjoy live music performances by John Brown and the Back Porch Pickers, made possible by Dan and Gail Stevens of the Music Now Foundation and Nightingale’s Acoustic Café.

In the spirit of community, several Lyme/Old Lyme organizations will be contributing to the activities offered.

  • The Florence Griswold Museum will host a fun arts and craft project called “Flutterbys and Busy Bees”
  • A pop-up photo event, hosted by the Old Lyme Historical Society will be offering a photo opportunity for attendees to capture pictures of themselves as old-fashioned bathers
  • Lyme Youth Services Bureau will be showcasing the final weekend of the Region 18 Young Impressions Art Show in the Sill House.

“The Lyme-Old Lyme Lions are happy to partner with Lyme Academy of Fine Arts to create a fun, wholesome event, a Spring Eggstravaganza. We will have over 500 candy-filled eggs and even some treasure eggs to be turned in for prizes,” says Bev Lewis, Lyme-Old Lyme Lions Club President.

She adds, “We will also be serving our famous hamburgers, cheeseburgers and hot dogs at the event.”

Other organizations participating in the event include Old Lyme Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, High Hopes, Old Lyme Arts District, and more.

Admission is free, donations are welcome.

If you or anyone you know would like to have a space at this event, contact Mora Rowe at mora@lymeacademy.edu or Bev Lewis at bevlewis860@gmail.com.

Editor’s Note: The mission of the Lyme Academy of Fine Arts is to teach the foundational skills of drawing, painting, and sculpture in the figurative tradition. By its commitment to training students in these skills and an engagement with contemporary discourse, the Academy will empower a new generation of artists. Through its programs, the Academy is committed to enriching the cultural life of the community. Learn more by visiting www.lymeacademy.edu

April 14 COVID-19 Update: Sharp Uptick in Towns in Case Rate Red Zones–Lyme Now Red, Old Lyme Yellow; Two New Cases in OL Raise Cumulative Case Total to 1069, Lyme Holds at 264

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This map, updated April 14, 2022 shows the average daily rate of new cases of COVID-19 by town during the past two weeks. Old Lyme remains in the Yellow (second lowest) Zone while Lyme has moved into the Red (highest) Zone. Fifty four towns (representing a total of 32% of the state) are now found in the Red Zone. Only cases among persons living in community settings are included in this map; the map does not include cases among people who reside in nursing home, assisted living, or correctional facilities. Map: Ver 12.1.2020 Source: CT Department of Public Health Get the data Created with Datawrapper.

LYME/OLD LYME — The Daily Data Report issued Thursday, April 14, by the Connecticut Department of Public Health (CT DPH) shows two, new, confirmed COVID-19 cases in Old Lyme and none in Lyme. These cases raise Old Lyme’s cumulative case total to 1069 while Lyme’s holds at 264.

Statewide Situation – Weekly Update

On Thursday, April 14, the Connecticut Department of Public Health (CT DPH) released its latest weekly COVID-19 Alert Map (pictured above), which indicates that 54 municipalities are now in the Red (highest of four) Zone for case rates. These towns include Lyme while Old Lyme has moved into the Yellow (second lowest) Zone.

This number has increased by 29 from the 25 towns recorded in the Red Zone last week. Read this press release from CT DPH emphasizing the need for caution regarding COVID-19 transmission at this time.

Although this total of Red Zone towns reflects an increase over last week’s number, it still shows a reduction in the number of Red Zone towns since  Jan. 27, when the total was 168 out of 169 towns.

The April 14 total of 54 is equivalent to 32.0% of towns in the state, which are in the Red Zone.

As of April 14, 2022 five towns in the Ledge Light Health District (LLHD) are in the Red Zone:- Lyme, Waterford, New London, Ledyard and Stonington.

Two are in the Orange (second highest) Zone:- East Lyme and Groton.

Two are in the Yellow (second lowest) Zone:- North Stonington and Old Lyme.

No towns remain in the Gray (lowest) Zone.

The LLHD is no longer issuing reports with updated Case Rates and other metrics.

The CT DPH will issue an updated map of the zones Thursday, April 14 — the map is updated weekly on Thursdays.

The color-coded zones are:

Red: Indicates case rates over the last two weeks of greater than 15 per 100,000 population
Orange: Indicates case rates between 10 to 14 cases per 100,000 population
Yellow: Indicates case rates between 5 and 9 per 100,000 population
Gray: Indicates case rates lower than five per 100,000 population

Cases in Lyme and Old Lyme — Daily Update

The Daily Data Reports issued Thursday, April 14, by CT DPH shows two, new, confirmed COVID-19 cases in Old Lyme and none in Lyme. These cases raise Old Lyme’s cumulative case total to 1069 while Lyme’s holds at 264.

The state’s COVID-19 Daily Positivity Rate continues to rise. On Thursday, April 14, the rate increased to 6.26% from 6.23% on April 13.

This rate of 6.26% is the state’s highest recorded COVID-19 Daily Positivity Rate since Feb. 8, 2022 when the Rate stood at 7.02%.

The next Daily Data Report will be issued by CT DPH Friday, April 15, around 4 p.m.

April 5, 2022 was the most recent day on which no new cases were reported in either town.

Prior to March 25, Lyme had gone for 23 consecutive days with no new cases being reported. Two new cases were reported in Lyme on March 25.

Prior to April 5, the most recent day on which no new cases were reported in either Lyme or Old Lyme was March 24. There were also no new cases on March 9 and 4, and Feb. 24. The previous date prior to Feb. 24 when no new cases were reported in either town was Dec. 12, 2021.

Statewide Situation – Daily Update

On April 14, the number of COVID-related hospitalizations increased from 126 to 139.

In contrast, on Jan. 12, 2022, the number of COVID-related hospitalizations was 1,939.

Of those hospitalized on April 14, the number not fully vaccinated was 40 (representing 28.78%).

The total number of COVID-related deaths in Connecticut rose to 10,809 on April 14, according to The New York Times.

Increase in Cases in Lyme & Old Lyme Since August 2021

The cumulative total of confirmed cases for Old Lyme has now increased by 626 since Wednesday, Nov. 10, when the total stood at 443 — that number had stood unchanged for a week since the previous Thursday, Nov. 4.

On Aug. 26 — which was the day Lyme-Old Lyme Schools started the new academic year — Old Lyme’s cumulative case total stood at 372, meaning there have now been 697 new cases there since that date.

Meanwhile, Lyme’s cumulative total on Aug. 26 was 114 indicating 150 new cases have also been confirmed there during the same period.

Ledge Light Health District Update
New London is the only town in the Ledge Light Health District (LLHD) (of which both Lyme and Old Lyme are members) in the Red (highest case rate) Zone.

The LLHD has announced that there will be no further weekly LLHD reports unless there are “any significant change in case rates, hospitalizations, etc.” The following details are therefore from the final LLHD update on March 24.

In an email sent Thursday, March 24, regarding the latest COVID-19 data, Ledge Light Health District (LLHD) Director of Health Stephen Mansfield stated, “Based on surveillance data available in a new tool created by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) called COVID-19 Community Levels, the municipalities within Ledge Light Health District (and all of New London County) are currently classified as low, the “best” classification available based on these new metrics.”

He continued, “Community Levels can be low, medium, or high and are determined by looking at hospital beds being used, hospital admissions, and the total number of new COVID cases in a specific geographical area. CDC recommends taking precautions to protect yourself and others from COVID based on Community Levels in your area.”

He added, “In New London County, residents are advised to:

  • Stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccines
  • Get tested if you have symptoms
  • View the new tool by following this link: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/covid-by-county.html.

LLHD continues to focus our vaccination efforts on homebound populations and providing initial vaccinations and boosters to individuals who were vaccinated previously. Information about vaccination opportunities can be found at https://llhd.org/coronavirus-covid-19-situation/covid-19-vaccine/.”

An explanation of the new tool by Thomas Gotowka can be found at this link.

COVID testing opportunities can be found at COVID-19 Testing | Ledge Light Health District (llhd.org)

The following link provides centralized access to Connecticut COVID data: https://data.ct.gov/stories/s/COVID-19-data/wa3g-tfvc/

Fatalities Due to COVID-19 in Lyme, Old Lyme

There has been one COVID-related fatality of a Lyme resident: a 57-year-old male passed away Nov. 16, 2021. On Nov. 30, the state finally included this fatality in its data

Four COVID-related fatalities have now been reported in Old Lyme. The first two fatalities from Old Lyme, which were reported in 2020, were a 61-year-old female and an 82-year-old male.

Details of the third and fourth fatalities, which were reported respectively in 2021 and on Feb. 4, 2022, have not been made available.

Lyme-Old Lyme Schools Update

Under new state protocols for schools, Lyme-Old Lyme (LOL) Schools are no longer required to carry out contact tracing.

LOL Schools Superintendent Ian Neviaser explained the latest developments in LOL Schools COVID protocols in an April 1 email to the school community, saying, “As noted in my email of February 17, 2022, beginning April 1, 2022 we will no longer report daily COVID-19 cases in the schools.  For the remainder of this school year, that information will be complied on a weekly basis and will be available on our website at the following link: https://www.region18.org/parents/covid-data.”

He added, “In light of the significant reduction in cases since our return from February vacation, we have slowly discontinued most COVID-19 mitigation strategies excluding required quarantine/isolation for those that test positive and enhanced building ventilation.  We are in the process of removing all remaining plastic shields from schools, students and staff no longer need to practice physical distancing, and large group gatherings are not limited in number.  Mask use still remains optional and handwashing will continue to be encouraged.”

A full listing of all LOL Schools-related cases during 2022 is given below.

View the full listing of cases between 8/26/21 – 12/23/21 at this link.

The listing below is the latest information that we have with the most recent cases first — there may have been further updates, however, which we have not yet received.

The following abbreviations are used in the lists below: LOLHS: Lyme-Old Lyme High School, LOLMS: Lyme-Old Lyme
Lyme-Old Lyme Middle School, MC: Mile Creek School, and CS: Center School Pre-Kindergarten

MARCH 2022
Wednesday, March 30: Total: LOLHS: 2, Lyme: 1
Monday, March 28: Total: LOLHS: 2
Thursday, March 24: Total: LOLMS: 1
Wednesday, March 23: Total: LOLHS: 1, CS: 1
Tuesday, March 22: Total: Lyme: 1
Sunday, March 20: Total: LOLHS: 1
Wednesday, March 16: Total: LOLHS: 1
Monday, March 14: Total: CS: 1
Sunday, March 13: Total: LOLHS: 1
Thursday, March 3:  Total: LOLHS: 1
Wednesday, March 2: Total: LOLHS: 1

FEBRUARY 2022
Friday, Feb. 18: Total: LOLMS: 1, MC: 1
Thursday, Feb. 17: Total: 1,  MC: 1
Wednesday, Feb. 16: Total: 6, LOLMS: 3
Monday, Feb. 14: Total: 6, LOLMS: 2, MC: 3, Lyme: 1
Sunday, Feb. 13: Total: 3, LOLMS: 2, MC: 1
Friday, Feb. 11: Total: 2, LOLHS: 1, CS: 1
Thursday, Feb. 10: Total: 2, Lyme: 1, CS: 1
Wednesday, Feb. 9: Total: 2, LOLHS: 1, MC: 1
Tuesday, Feb. 8: Total: 0
Monday, Feb. 7: Total: 3, Lyme: 1, MC: 1, CS: 1
Sunday, Feb. 6:Total: 2, LOLMS: 1, MC: 1
Friday, Feb. 4: Total: 5, LOLHS: 2, LOLMS: 1, MC: 2
Thursday, Feb. 3: Total: 1, Lyme: 1
Wednesday, Feb. 2: Total: 3, MC: 3
Tuesday, Feb. 1: Total: 1, MC: 1

JANUARY 2022
Monday, 1/31: Total: 2, LOLMS: 1, Lyme: 1
Sunday, 1/30: Total: 1, Lyme: 1
Friday, 1/28: Total: 3, LOLHS: 1, LOLMS: 1, MC: 1
Thursday, 1/27: Total: 3, LOLHS: 1, Lyme: 2
Wednesday, 1/26: Total: 3, LOLHS: 1, MC: 2
Tuesday, 1/25: Total: 4, LOLMS: 2, MC: 2
Monday, 1/24:Total: 9, LOLHS: 2, LOLMS: 1, Lyme: 1, MC: 4, CS: 1
Sunday, 1/23:Total: 3, LOLMS: 1, Lyme: 2
Friday, 1/21:Total: 8, LOLHS: 4, LOLMS: 2, MC: 2
Thursday, 1/20: Total: 5, LOLMS: 1, MC: 1, Lyme: 3
Wednesday, 1/19: Total: 7, LOLHS: 2, LOLMS: 4, CS: 1
Tuesday, 1/18: Total: 7, LOLHS: 3, LOLMS: 2, MC: 2
Monday, 1/17: Total: 6, Lyme: 4, MC: 2
Friday, 1/14: Total: 3, MC: 2, LOLHS: 1
Wednesday, 1/12: Total: 3, MC: 2, LOLMS: 1
Monday, 1/10: Total: 3, CS: 1, Lyme: 2
Sunday, 1/9: Total: 2, MC: 1, Lyme: 1
Friday, 1/7: Total: 1, MC: 1:
Thursday, 1/6: Total: 7, LOLHS: 5, Lyme: 1, CS: 1
Wednesday, 1/5: Total: 14, LOLHS: 6, MC: 1, Lyme: 3, CS: 4
Tuesday, 1/4: Total: 5, LOLHS: 4, CS: 1

With Current Uptick of COVID-19 Cases, CT DPH Stresses Residents Should Utilize Available Tools to Prevent Virus Spread

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Editor’s Note: This press release from CT DPH was forwarded to us by Ledge Light Health District (LLHD) for publication. Both Lyme and Old Lyme are members of LLHD.

NEW LONDON/LYME/OLD LYME — With the current uptick of COVID-19 cases—coupled with the upcoming schedule of spring holidays and family gatherings—the Connecticut Department of Public Health is reminding residents of the tools currently in place to help contain the spread of the virus. 

DPH Commissioner Manisha Juthani, MD, said the United Kingdom — which tends to precede COVID-19 trends in the United States — began to see an increase in COVID-19 cases driven by the BA.2 subvariant in late February. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, BA.2 currently makes up more than 85 percent of U.S. cases.

“BA.2 has been spreading faster than the original omicron variant and that state’s test positivity has continued to increase over the past seven days,” Commissioner Juthani said. “DPH has been ramping up for this increase in terms of readying our statewide testing program and deploying messaging about second boosters and the availability of COVID-19 therapeutics.”

Commissioner Juthani noted that some of the COVID-19 tools in place include:

  • Second booster doses: In late March, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention updated its recommendations regarding a second booster dose of either the Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 vaccines for those 50 and older or immunocompromised individuals.
    During the recent omicron surge, those who were boosted were 21 times less likely to die from COVID-19 compared to those who were unvaccinated and seven times less likely to be hospitalized.     Individuals who are eligible for this booster are encouraged to visit ct.gov/covidvaccine to locate a site near them.
    Nearly 800 locations are available to administer boosters.
  • Test to Treat: As part of the newly launched nationwide Test to Treat initiative, residents can get tested for COVID-19, and if they are positive and treatments are appropriate for them, can obtain a medication from a health care provider, all in one location.
    Connecticut currently has more than 40 Test to Treat sites, which are located at select pharmacies, urgent care centers and federally qualified health centers throughout the state.              

Residents also may visit their primary care provider who also can prescribe a COVID-19 therapeutic.  A web-based site locator is now available to make it easier to find Test to Treat locations. Those who may have difficulty accessing the internet or need additional support locating a Test to Treat site can call 1-800-232-0233 (TTY 1-888-720-7489) to get help in English, Spanish, and more than 150 other languages – 8 am to midnight ET, seven days a week. 

  • COVID-19 Self-Test Kits: For those looking for access to more self-test kits, visit the federal website https://www.covid.gov/tests to order free at-home testing kits. As of March 2022, households are eligible to order a total of eight kits. If you already ordered four kits in January and/or February, you are eligible to order four more.
  • State Supported Testing Sites: There are currently 23 State Supported COVID-19 testing sites located throughout Connecticut. These testing sites are drive-through and/or walk up and no appointment is needed. Additionally, there is no cost for the testing. Commissioner Juthani said that DPH and its testing partners can quickly increase up the number of sites in the coming weeks if the need arises. The locations and hours of each State Supported testing site can be viewed at ct.gov/coronavirus

Commissioner Juthani added that it’s important to understand and follow proper protocols for those who believe they have contracted COVID-19 or are not fully vaccinated and have had a close contact with someone who has COVID-19.

CDC guidelines recommend that if you develop respiratory or other symptoms associated with COVID-19, or test positive for the COVID-19 virus, that you stay away from gatherings or public places and avoid travel for at least five days and isolate from others in your household to the extent you can.

Also, remember to wear a well-fitting mask that completely covers your nose and mouth if you must be around others indoors.

The CDC also advises that you should take further precautions, including masking, through at least day 10 after testing positive for COVID-19.

Final Days to View Youth Art Show at Lyme Academy, Features Works by LOL Schools’ K-12 Students

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This work by Lyme-Old Lyme High School Senior Elle Myers titled, ‘Coming to the surface,’ is the signature piece for this year’s Youth Art Show. It was awarded a Gold Key at the recent CT Scholastic Awards.

OLD LYME — Lyme Youth Service Bureau (LYSB)’s annual Youth Art Show, which is now in its 36th year, celebrates the artistic achievements of K through 12 students, who attend Lyme-Old Lyme (LOL) Schools. The show includes many pieces that have recently won impressive awards in state and local competitions.

The show is a collaboration between LYSB, LOL Schools, and Lyme Academy of Fine Arts. The show features drawings, paintings, graphic, and ceramic arts and is held in the Academy’s Sill House Gallery.

The show will be on view from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, April 15, and Saturday, April 16.

All are welcome and admission is free.

The Sill House Gallery at Lyme Academy of Fine Arts is located at 84 Lyme St. in Old Lyme.

For more information, contact Lymes’ Youth Service Bureau at 860-434-7208 or visit www.lysb.org.

Lyme-Old Lyme HS Sports Roundup

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Girls Tennis 2022

Wednesday, April 13
Old Lyme Routs North Branford 7-0

Scores:

1st Singles:
Abby Sicuranza Vs Dhruvi Patel 6-0, 6-1

2nd Singles: 
Sam Tan vs Payton Kamienski 6-0, 6-0

3rd Singles: 
Callie Bass vs Molly LaCroix 6-0, 6-0

4th Singles: 
Elaina Morosky vs Bridget Betzner 6-0, 6-0

1st Doubles: 
Livie Bass / Fiona Hufford
Catherine Pollock / Cynthia Pujols 6-2, 6-2

2nd Doubles:  
Aggie Hunt/ Beatrice Hunt
Christin Wessoleck / Karma Melillo 6-1, 6-0

3rd Doubles:
Olivia Schaedler / Tova Toriello
Diya Patel / Daytona Kamienski 6-3, 6-0

Tuesday, April 12
Old Lyme Defeats Coginchaug 6-1

Scores:
1st Singles:
Abby Sicuranza Vs Piper Remillard 2-6, 4-6

2nd Singles: 
Sam Tan vs Estella Perel 6-0, 6-0

3rd Singles: 
Callie Bass vs Maggie Ross 6-0, 6-0

4th Singles: 
Elaina Morosky vs Grace Hinsch 6-2, 6-1

1st Doubles: 
Livie Bass / Fiona Hufford
Nora O’Connell / Karenna Patel 6-2, 6-0

2nd Doubles:  
Aggie Hunt/ Beatrice Hunt
Izzy Weissberg / Diya Patel 6-0, 6-0

3rd Doubles:
Olivia Schaedler / Alex Tinniswood
Monica Gabreaz / Alex Nick 6-0, 6-1

Baseball

Thursday, April 14
Old Lyme Defeats Portland 7-4

Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats got on the board in the first inning when Alex Roth (1-2; 2 BB; 2 RBI) doubled on a 1-2 count, scoring two runs.

Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats scored three runs in the sixth inning.  The offensive came from a single by Casey Hurtgen (1-3; 1 RBI) and a double by David Evers (1-3; 2 RBI).

Maverick Swaney (1-4; 1 RBI) was the winning pitcher for Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats. Swaney surrendered four runs on five hits over six and two-thirds innings, and struck out nine batters.

Grady Lacourciere (2-4; 1 RBI) led Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats with his two hits.

Portland’s catcher Quesnel (2-3; 2 RBI) hit a 2 run home run in the last inning and lead Portland in hits.

Wednesday, April 13
Old Lyme Loses to H-K 4-5

In the second inning, Haddam-Killingworth got their offense started.  An error scored one run for Haddam-Killingworth.

In the bottom of the second inning, Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats tied things up at one.  Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats scored one run when Santiago Rodriguez (2-3; 1 RBI) singled.

Haddam-Killingworth pulled away for good with three runs in the third inning.  In the third Powers (1-4; 1 RBI) doubled on a 2-1 count, scoring one run, Glynn (2-4; 1 RBI) singled on a 2-2 count, scoring one run, and Butler (1-2; 1 RBI) doubled on a 0-1 count, scoring one run.

Powers got the win for Haddam-Killingworth. The pitcher lasted seven innings, allowing nine hits and four runs (only one earned) while striking out six and walking zero.

Rodriguez took the loss for Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats. Rodriguez lasted seven innings, allowing seven hits and five runs (only one earned run) while striking out four.

Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats had nine hits in the game.  Rodriguez and David Evers (2-3; 1 RBI) each racked up multiple hits for Lyme-Old Lyme Wildcats.

Haddam-Killingworth scattered seven hits in the game.  Glynn and Erskine (2-3; 1 RBI) all managed multiple hits for Haddam-Killingworth.

Lyme-Old Lyme had one final chance when Casey Hurtgen (1-4) doubled on the first AB of the last inning with no outs, but was left stranded.

Golf

Tuesday, April 12
Cromwell Defeats Old Lyme 185 – 214
Match played at TPC River Highlands

Old Lyme Cromwell
Pat Flanagan 43 Jack Wise  39  co-medalist
Andrew Hedberg  58 Dillon Rozich 39  co-medalist
Evan Montville 58 Dylan Bathrick 54
Manu Geronimo 55 Owen Kellcher 61
Justin Bonatti 68 Jay Vaughn 53


Old Lyme Defeats Valley Regional 216-223

Match played Thursday, April 14 at Black Hall Club

Old Lyme Valley Regional 
Pat Flanagan 43 Kevin King DNF
Andrew Hedberg  52 Joe Castellano
Evan Montville 58 Tyler Ruel
Manu Geronimo 63 Kendra Cika 65
Justin Bonatti 68 Will McLaughlin

Softball

Wednesday, April 13
Haddam-Killingworth Defeats Old Lyme 5-4

Winning Pitcher: Kaleigh Bodak
Losing Pitcher: Emma Bayor
OL:
Ava Roth: 3 for 4 with 1 run scored, SB
Jamie Bucior: 1 for 3, 1 run scored, 2 RBI’s
OL fell behind 5-0 and rallied back to 5-4 through 6.
OL fell short as the team failed to score in the top of 7.
Pitching: Old Lyme
Emma Bayor-6 innings pitched-7 K’s, 2 BB, 6 Hits, 5 runs, 3 earned runs.
HK:
Kaleigh Bodak-5.1 innings pitched-7 hits, 4 runs, 4 earned runs, 13 K’s, 0 BB
Tuesday, April 12
Old Lyme Defeats Coginchaug 4-3
Winning Pitcher: Emma Bayor
Losing Pitcher:
OL:
Ava Roth: 2 for 4 with 2 runs scored-scored the winning run in the bottom of the 7th
Victoria Gage: 2 for 4, 2 RBI’s
Emma Bayor: 1 for 1, 3 walks

Jenna Schauder: 1 for 3, 1 RBI-Game winning bunt with bases loaded on first pitch.

Pitching: Old Lyme
Victoria Gage-5 innings pitched-3 K’s, 1 BB’s, 4 hits, 2 runs total, 2 earned runs

Emma Bayor-2 innings pitched-3 K’s, 0 BB, 1 Hit, 1 run, 0 earned runs.

Coginchaug led 2-0 through 4 innings. Old Lyme scored 3 in the 5th to take a 3-2 lead.
Coginchaug scored an unearned run in the top of 7 to tie at 3-3.
Old Lyme’s Ava Roth led off with a bunt single. Victoria Gage followed with a single.  Emma Bayor was intentionally walked. Jenna Schauder had a bunt base hit on the first pitch to score Ava Roth from 3rd.
Monday, April 4
Old Lyme Crushes Old Saybrook 21-2
Winning pitcher: Emma Bayor
Losing Pitcher: Sophia Barker
OL:
Ava Roth: 4 for 4, 2 doubles, 3 runs scored, 4 RBI’s, 2 stolen bases
Victoria Gage: 2 for 2, double, 2 runs scored, 3 walks, 1 RBI
Abby Hale: 2 for 2, double, 2 runs scored, 3 RBI’s
Maddie Hubbard: 4 for 4, 3 runs scored, 2 RBI’s, 1 stolen base, 1 walk
Pitching OL:
Emma Bayor: 3 innings pitched, 7 K’s , 2 walks, 2earned runs
Victoria Gage: Save, 2 innings pitched, 5 K’s, 0 hit, 0 runs
Old Lyme scored 15 runs in the second inning to break the game open.
Saturday, April 2
Old Lyme defeats Hale-Ray 8-4

Winning Pitcher: Victoria Gage
Save: Emma Bayor
Losing Pitcher: Sammie LaFemia
OL:
Ava Roth: 2 for 4 with 2 runs scored and an RBI
Emma Bayor: 1 for 2 with an RBI double in the first. 2 RBI’s on game
Jenna Schauder: 2 for 4 with 2 RBI’s
Hale Ray:
Sammie LaFemia: 2 for 3 with 3 RBI’s and a HR.
Pitching: Old Lyme
Victoria Gage-4 innings pitched-4 K’s, 4 BB’s, 6 hits, 2 runs total, 1 earned run
Emma Bayor-3 innings pitched-4 K’s, 0 BB, 1 Hit, 2 runs, 0 earned runs.