Town of Putnam
Zoning Board of Appeals
Legal Notice

The Town of Putnam Zoning Board of Appeals held a hybrid meeting on December 16, 2025, at 7:00 P.M. in Room 201 on the second floor at the Putnam Municipal Complex, located at 200 School Street, Putnam, CT.  The following action was taken:

Continue public hearing on Appeal # 2025-006  Derik Gagnon request for a variance from the Town of Putnam Zoning Regulations Section 607 Excavation B. Exemptions 2.  Provided that less than 1500 cubic yards is disturbed or removed.  The applicant is requesting to vary the exemption of 1500 cubic yards to the removal 5000 cubic yards. Property located at 188 Sabin Street, Town Assessors Map 10, Lot 83, Zoned R-10.  Public hearing continued to January 20, 2025, at 7:00 P.M.

Public hearing on Appeal # 2025-008 Sukpaseuth Phongsa & Khamphanh Phongsa request for variances from Section 601 of the Town of Putnam Zoning Regulations to reduce the 33 required parking spaces down to 22 parking spaces and Section 601(c.) setback of parking access from property line: reduced from the required 5 feet down to approximately 2 feet. The applicant is seeking variances for the construction of a restaurant and a grocery store.  Property is located at 611 School Street, Town Assessors Map 26, Lot 67, Zoned Highway Commercial.  Public hearing continued to January 20, 2025, at 7:00 P.M.

Public hearing on Appeal # 2025-009 Krupa Shah request for a variance for the placement of a Bounce X sign next to the Montana Nights Axe Throwing for better visibility of sign & business.  Property is located at 50 Providence Pike Unit # 2, Town Assessors Map 26, Lot 007/003, Zoned Highway Commercial.
Public hearing continued to January 20, 2025, at 7:00 P.M.

Public hearing on Appeal # 2025-010  Sixty Providence Street LLC request for a variance from the required  front yard setback of 30’ down to 20’ for the construction of a 600 sq. ft. wash bay building.  Property located at 60 Providence Street, Town Assessors Map 11, Lot 80, Zoned General Commercial.
Application withdrawn.

Scott Zadora, Acting Chairman

Dec. 24, 2025

Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
Public Hearing
January 5, 2026
 The public is hereby notified and warned that a Public Hearing will be held in Room 109 of the Putnam Municipal Complex at 200 School Street, Putnam, CT on Monday, January 5, 2026, at 6:30 in the evening for purposes of discussing the proposed ordinances (1) limiting the property tax exemption for veterans with permanent and total disability and (2) establishing a citation process for zoning violations. Copies of the proposed ordinances are on file in the office of the Town Clerk and are available for inspection during normal business hours.
Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
Notice of Special Town Meeting
January 5, 2026
The Electors and Citizens qualified to vote in Town Meetings of the Town of Putnam, Connecticut, are hereby notified and warned that a Special Town Meeting of said Town will be held in Room 109 of the Municipal Complex at 200 School Street, Putnam, CT on Monday, January 5, 2026, at 6:45 in the evening for the following purposes:
1. To choose a moderator for said meeting.
2. To determine the wishes of those present and eligible to vote at town meetings of the Town of Putnam with respect to the proposed ordinance establishing a limitation on the real property tax exemption for veterans with permanent and total disability. A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the office of the Town Clerk and is available for inspection during normal business hours.
3. To determine the wishes of those present and eligible to vote at town meetings of the Town of Putnam with respect to the proposed ordinance establishing a citation process for zoning violations. A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the office of the Town Clerk and is available for inspection during normal business hours.
Dated at Putnam, Connecticut this 22nd day of December, 2025.
Town of Putnam, Its Board of Selectmen
Norman B. Seney, Mayor 
J. Scott Pempek, Deputy Mayor
Rick Hayes 
Gloria Marion
Michael Paquin 
Roy Simmons
Michael Bogdanski
Attest: 
Christine Bright,
Town Clerk
Dec. 24, 2025

Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
Putnam Special Services District
Trash Installment #2
COLLECTOR OF REVENUE
(860) 963-6800
The second installment of taxes, due to the Town of Putnam and Special Service District on the Grand List of October 1, 2023 is due and payable on January 1, 2026, through February 2, 2026.
The second installment of Putnam’s trash / recycling program is also due and payable by February 2, 2026.
Payment of taxes made after February 2, 2026, will be subject to an interest charge of 3% (1½% per month) or $2.00 minimum per Town and $2.00 minimum per District (where applicable), whichever is higher, according to Connecticut State Statute, SEC. 12-146.
Late payments received for the trash / recycling program will cause an immediate disruption of service.
 Mail must be postmarked no later than February 2, 2026, to avoid interest charges.
Bills may be paid online at www.putnamct.us or at our outside drop box.
Supplemental Motor Vehicle bills will be due in full during January.
Supplemental Motor Vehicle bills are for vehicles registered between October 2, 2024, and September 30, 2025. 
If anyone is having financial problems, please contact our office anytime.  We will be glad to work with you on a payment arrangement.
Have a happy and healthy holiday season.
Tax Window Office hours
8:30am – 4:15pm Monday through 
Wednesday
8am-5:45pm Thursday
8am-12:45pm Friday
Closed December 25 & 26, January 1, 2 
and 19. 
Address:
Town of Putnam Municipal Complex
200 School Street
Putnam CT 06260

Dec. 24, 2025
Jan. 8, 2026
Jan. 29, 2026

Public Notice
Pomfret Registered Democrats are hereby notified that a caucus will be held on Thursday, January 8th, 7:00 p.m., at the Pomfret Community Center, 207 Mashamoquet Road, Pomfret Center CT for the purpose of accepting nominations and voting for the Pomfret Democratic Town Committee membership and transact any other business that may properly be brought before the caucus.
Raymond E. Wishart Jr., 
Chairman
Pomfret Democratic Town Committee

Dec. 24, 2025

Legal Notice
Town of Pomfret
Planning &
Zoning Commission

At the December 17, 2025, meeting of the Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission, the following legal action(s) were taken:

1. Lance Sistare, 43 Wolf Den Road, special permit for a 40’x100’ pole barn. APPROVED with conditions.
2. Lance Sistare for Kevin and Merilis Huff, 357 Orchard Hill Road, special permit for a 60’x80’ pole barn.  APPROVED.

Dated at Pomfret,
Connecticut
December 22, 2025

Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk 
Planning & Zoning Commission

Dec. 24, 2025

Legal Notice
TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE
TOWN & FIRE DISTRICT 
OF POMFRET

Legal Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the Town and Fire District of Pomfret that the Supplemental Motor Vehicle and second installment of Real Estate and Personal Property tax bills on the Grand List of October 1, 2024 are DUE AND PAYABLE January 1, 2026.  The last day to pay without penalty is February 2, 2026.  Per State Statute, interest will be charged at 18% annually (1.5% per month), with a minimum charge of $2.00 per entity (the Town and Fire District are separate entities) on all delinquent payments postmarked February 2, 2025, or later. 

Make all checks payable to Pomfret Tax Collector and mail to: Pomfret Tax Collector, 5 Haven Road, Pomfret Center, CT 06259.  If a receipt is desired, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.  For more information or to pay online, go to www.pomfretct.gov.  

Tax Office Hours are:  Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.  The Town Hall is closed on Fridays.  If you have any questions, please call 860-974-0394.  The Town Hall will be closed December 25, January 1, 2026 and January 19, 2026.

Pamela N. Gaumond, CCMC
Tax Collector
Town & Fire District of Pomfret

Dec. 24, 2025
Jan. 8, 2026
Jan. 29, 2026

Town of Putnam
Planning & Zoning Commission 
Legal Notice

The Town of Putnam Planning & Zoning Commission held a hybrid meeting on December 17, 2025, at 7:00 P. M. in Room 201 at the Putnam Municipal Complex, located at 200 School Street, Putnam, CT.  The following action was taken:
Docket # 2025-16  Carlos Bastos request for a Special Permit to build and operate a body shop in accordance with Section 304 “Schedule of Uses and Districts” of the Town of Putnam Zoning Regulations.  Property is located at 70 May Street, Town Assessors Map 011, Lot 208, Zoned General Commercial.  Public hearing continued to January 21, 2026.
Docket # 2025-17 Krupa Shah request for a Special Permit to operate a vendor’s market during non-business hours in accordance with Section 304 “Schedule of Uses and Districts” of the Town of Putnam Zoning Regulations.  The applicant is requesting a waiver of Section 113  Zoning Permit Application, C. Site Plan Requirements and Section 114 Special Permit, C. Applications 1, a-j, and 2. a-b.  Property is located at 50 Providence Pike Unit # 2, Town Assessor’s Map 26, Lot 007/003, Zoned Highway Commercial.  Public hearing continued to January 21, 2026.
Patricia Hedenberg, Chairperson

Dec. 24, 2025

Legal Notice
Public Hearing Notice
Town of Pomfret
Zoning Board of Appeals

The Pomfret Zoning Board of Appeals will hold the following Public Hearing at its meeting on January 15, 2026, starting at 7:00 PM at the Town Hall Conference Room:

1. Timothy & Susan Townshend, 36 Ragged Hill Road, variance application to Sections
19.125.3.2 and 12.19.4 regarding floor size of an ADU.

A copy of this application is on file in the office of the Zoning Board of Appeals, 5 Haven Road Pomfret, Pomfret Center, Connecticut. The file is available for review during normal business hours.

Town of Pomfret
Dated this 22nd day 
of December 2025

Lynn L. Krajewski, 
Clerk
Zoning Board of Appeals

Dec. 24, 2025
Jan. 7, 2026

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Music: A blessing
By Linda Lemmon
Town Crier Editor
S. WOODSTOCK — Playing Christmas carols at the South Woodstock Baptist Church recently brought into focus for Ruth Doughty how thankful she is and how blessed she feels for the gift of music.
Doughty played the organ at the South Woodstock Baptist Church for more than 65 years, starting around 1957 when her husband Henry became the church pastor. Ten years later he became pastor of the Sterling Hill Church but the young family remained in Woodstock during that time. She also taught piano and organ.
A few years ago some health challenges forced her to stop as the church organist. Recently she’s played at some church events, including the Christmas carols event. “Different people came up to me and thanked me,” she said. Being a part of it is “a real blessing to me.”
This year it was especially meaningful that she had not asked if she could play for the Christmas carols event but they asked her. Pastor Bob Beckwith had arranged the music and all the pages sat ready on the piano. She said they went from one song to the next with Beckwith flipping the pages for her. 
They came to the last song – traditionally “Silent Night.” And there was no page for it on the stand. “Bob looked for it but there was no page.” He came back with his tablet and said it’s in b-flat. And Doughty went ahead and played it without the music in front of her. “I can do that because the Lord has blessed me with that ability. I’ve been so blessed with all these opportunities.”
She believes it’s a gift from the Lord. “It’s either there or it’s not there.”
Her love for music began in earnest growing up in New Jersey. Her grandmother enjoyed music and there was a piano in the house. “Sometimes maybe I’d play around with the piano — no real direction.” When she was in fourth grade her parents started her with lessons. And her siblings started lessons on other instruments. A real musical family. 
Through the years she’s taught perhaps 330 students. BUT she lost her records for eight years so that number is actually higher. Lessons stopped with COVID-19. Later she found that kids, enthralled with technology, weren’t interested in piano lessons. But adults were.
Talking about her students she said “what a blessing they have been.” 
She recalled one challenging student, early on. A blind boy who could play back what he heard but his adoptive parents wanted him to be able to read music. They got the Braille version of the music Doughty had and she worked with him from fourth grade right on through high school. How was that done -– you can’t read the music with one hand and play it with one hand. The boy went over and over the Braille version, memorizing it. Then played the music with both hands. The pair even tackled a Bach piece that was for three hands. She said it was very difficult and he was anguished about it but he did it. He went on to play in different churches. Music became his life.
She also recalls, proudly, that some of her students were advanced enough that when the Mr. Graves started the music program at The Woodstock Academy, her students would play. Mr. Graves didn’t have to hire an accompanist. Recently, she said, there was a reunion celebration with students, alum, and more when Mr. Graves visited. “People came from all over,” she said. She didn’t remember if she had ever talked to him and waited patiently to speak with Graves afterwards. She thanked him for giving her students the opportunity. “So many don’t have the opportunity to use their music,” she told him. 
She said he turned it right around, pointing in the other direction. “I have to thank YOU for how well those students played. I didn’t have to hire an accompanist.” Doughty didn’t expect to hear that and she said, once again she felt thankful and blessed.
The gift of music touched her students and the congregants. Generations to come will be thankful the Lord blessed Ruth Doughty with her gift.

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Roundup
Centaurs roll to 1st win over Bacon Academy
The first game of the basketball season was an eye-opener for the Woodstock Academy boys’ basketball team. The second may have opened some eyes on the part of the opposition.
Due to the nature of the team’s composition – a mixture of high school players and the international club team from a year ago – it may take some time to gel.
“They play all over the world, they all have different games so we just have to work on chemistry,” sophomore Drake Abdullovski said.
But it is an exciting time for the newcomers to the varsity program.
“It’s awesome to be honest,” said Vuk Lisancic. “We have the fans, the community, everyone shows up to our games. I would just like to say ‘Thank you’ to everybody.”
But as the Centaurs showed against Bacon Academy, when they do get fully on the same page, the results could be pretty good.
Nine players got into the scoring column against the Bobcats in a 68-40 romp for Woodstock Thursday.
“We played our game of basketball from the beginning. We defended well, that led to transition points and transition points led to open 3’s and that’s exactly how we want to play – defense first and let our defense set up our offense,” coach Donte Adams said.
Abdullovski helped power the team offensively in the first half, scoring from all areas of the floor with a couple of 3-pointers, two field goals and a pair of free throws.
“He’s a matchup nightmare with his range and when he is playing well, he’s just a monster for other teams,” Adams said.
Abdullovski and Lisancic powered the Centaurs as each finished with 18 points.
Abdullovski had 12 in the first half; Lisancic had 10 in a 90-second span in the fourth quarter and equaled Abdullovski’s 18-point performance.
“Vuk is a good mid-range player also who can step out and hit 3’s and can help us down low as well. He had a good game (Thursday),” Adams said,
Lawrence Liu filled his role which will be to add spark off the bench. He added 11 points to the Centaurs effort.
“Lawrence did a great job (Thursday). He was really aggressive and used his body and athleticism and we’re so happy to have him on our team,” Lisancic said.
Woodstock (1-1) scored the first 11 points of the game and were up, 21-10, at the end of the first quarter.
The defense held the Bobcats to just 6-of-21 shooting in the first half while the Centaurs made 16-of-21 from the floor to build a 41-20 lead by half.
“This was big,” Abdullovski said of the win. “We dot down after the first game, but this will pick us up.”
Earlier in the week things did not go so well. Coventry used a strong third quarter to post a 65-51 win over its hosts.
The Patriots held a slim three-point lead at the half but held Woodstock Academy to six points in the third quarter while scoring 18 of its own and extended its lead to 15, 44-29, going into the final quarter.
"The guys came out a step slow and Coventry was a disciplined team. We were both missing shots so it came down to the first team that was going to start making shots and it was them. We cannot let our offense dictate our defense," Adams said.
As the shots didn't fall, the heads slumped a bit.
"The guys’ heads were down. We missed a lot of easy shots, shots that I know we're capable of making but we will get better. We're too athletic to give up straight-line drives and second-chance points. Once we get that out of the way, we will be fine," Adams added.
Abdullovski finished with a team-best 16 points while Lisancic added nine points for the Centaurs in the loss.
Girls’ Basketball
Three players finished in double figures for Woodstock as they recorded a 45-42 win over Fitch High School Friday.
The Centaurs improved to 2-1 overall and 2-0 in Div. I of the ECC with the win.
Kaylee Saucier finished with 16 points and both Isabel D'Alleva-Bochain and Elise Coyle added 12.
“That’s what this team is all about. It takes a group effort to get things done,” coach Will Fleeton said.
D’Alleva-Bochain scored 17 points as the Centaurs posted a rare win over New London on their home court, 42-33, earlier in the week.
“It was great. I think the kids really played well in the second half,” Fleeton said of the win over New London. “I think it’s been seven or eight years since we had a win on the road down there so that is very rewarding. I think we played a solid game and deserved to win considering how we played in the third quarter.”
D’Alleva-Bochain scored 11 of her points in the first half when the Centaurs rallied from a 10-7 deficit to lead, 19-17, at the break.
“I’m happy,” D’Alleva-Bochain said as she has averaged 14.7 points per game in her first three outings. ”My main goal is to just have fun with this last basketball season so stats, I like them but it doesn’t mean as much to me as the wins and having fun with my team.”
Fellow senior Vivian Bibeau added 12 points in the win.
“Viv is just Viv, she knows what she needs to do. She is our top defender and has a boatload of tricks in her bag and whatever we need at the time, she seems to show,” Fleeton said.
Bibeau, who had a big second half in the season-opening loss to Coventry, did the same against New London as she poured in nine points in the last 16 minutes.
“I think I’m just going with the flow of play really. It’s just when the shots seem to be open and if it’s a close game, I put them up to try and help the team,” Bibeau said.
Bibeau also had a team-best six 3-pointers in the first two games.
“Feeling pretty good,” Bibeau said. “I’m pretty confident. My shots have felt really good in the games so I’m happy about that.”
Junior guard Jaidelis Rivera led the Whalers with 16 points including four 3-pointers.
Gymnastics
Woodstock and Killingly opened their seasons against one another Friday with the Centaurs picking up the 129.65-66.2 victory. The victory was pre-determined as Killingly has only two gymnasts on its team.
Rhea DeSota led the Centaurs with a 33.85 All-Around total while Emma Long finished with a 33.15 score.
Jessie Williams led Killingly with a 34.0 All-Around total.
Ellis Tech's Ava Pereira, competing as a team-of-one, led all gymnasts with a 36.7 finish.
Girls’ Hockey
The girls’ hockey co-op team may have lost only two players to graduation from a year ago. But one of them was Sophia Gouveia, the team’s leading scorer. Her absence has been felt early this season.
“At the beginning of the season, I would have said ‘no,’ because if you were in practice with us, you can see that they can all shoot,” coach Eric Roy said when asked if he thought the team would miss their former player as much as they have early. ”I think it’s just the confidence thing. I think it will be the ‘avalanche effect.’ Once one goes in, I think there will be a lot more.”
But putting the puck into the net has proven difficult. In the first three games, the Centaurs have just one goal.
 “I feel like we’re there, we just have to take advantage of the chances that we have,” said junior wing Zi Qing Biondo from Stonington. “I think we just have to start shooting quicker because our like one-second delay is allowing the other team to get on us and take the puck.”
The Centaurs were in the game on Saturday with the Southwest United Co-Op but a power-play goal late in the second period lifted the visitors to a 1-0 win.
The loss dropped Woodstock to 0-3.
“We stepped up in the third period, the chances were there, but the puck wasn’t going in. The hockey gods are just not on our side,” Roy said.
Southwest United, a co-op of players from the Southwest Conference, improved to 3-0 when Allison Leonard took a pass from Kira Bryant and brought it down to corner to the left of Woodstock goalie Josie Hatch.
She faked a pass to Hannah Newman which allowed Newman to make a move inside two Centaurs defenseman and left her open for a through pass from Leonard that she took and poked past Hatch with 1 minute, 31 seconds left in the second period.
“They snuck one in at the end of the power play. It was unlucky,” Roy said.
The Centaurs were more aggressive in the third period when they took eight shots at Southwest United keeper Jennifer Velky but she was up to the task and denied the equalizer.
“As a coach, I have no complaints. The effort was there, defensively we were solid but you have to put the puck in the net,” Roy said.
Roy said it was something the team would work on in practice.
When next they can have one.
The Centaurs start off the winter break at school with games on Monday and Tuesday, have Christmas Eve and Christmas Day off and have another game scheduled for Saturday.
“Hopefully, the shots will come and we will get some goals for Christmas,” Roy said.
The Centaurs were not hanging their heads despite the loss as the Centaurs are still having fun.
“I think the team chemistry has been a lot better this year. In the locker room, especially, we talk, make jokes. It’s a great environment to be around and I think that is showing on the ice,” said Hatch.
Earlier in the week, Lucy Trudeau scored her first high school career goal for the hockey co-op team earlier in the week but it wasn’t enough to give the Centaurs the win. Amity Regional scored two goals in the first period and one each in the second and third to record the 4-1 victory on their home ice.
Boys’ Hockey
It may have been a combination of things that helped sink the boys’ hockey team in their home opener on Wednesday.
The Centaurs were coming off a game against Pilgrim High School the day before and a tough scrimmage against the Pomfret School JV just two days before that.
It took its toll. “I think the legs are a little heavy and it took them the whole first period to wake up a bit. I also think we were a little frantic; home opener, some nerves,” said coach Drew Beaupre.
Whatever the cause was, the Eastern Connecticut Eagles took advantage of the Centaurs less than stellar first period to put five goals in the net in the first 15 minutes and rolled to a 6-0 victory.
The Centaurs followed that up on Saturday taking on defending Div. II champion Yellowjackets. 
The game left the Centaurs (0-3) still looking for their first win and first goal of the season as, despite 65 saves by goalie Brady Hebert, East Haven posted the 9-0 win.
Things were a bit better on Wednesday as the Centaurs did respond to the first period by playing much better in the second and third.
“I think it took us the whole first period to wake up a bit,” Beaupre said.
The damage had been done.
Eagles' senior Ryan Gravelin found the back of the net twice in the first 10 minutes of the game, both assisted by Shane Meyer.
Nick Rembish added a third goal for the Eagles, who were playing in their season opener, with 4 minutes, 17 seconds left in the first period.
Cooper Siragusa and Tommy Lyon then tallied in the last two minutes of the period. 
But there was a silver lining.
The Centaurs shut out the Eagles in the second period.
“A lot of that came down to work; defensive coverage because everybody was doing their job in the defensive end and we had better offensive opportunities because of it," Beaupre said.
After getting outshot 15-5 in the first period, the Centaurs played more even in the second where they did get seven shots on goal.
That included some strong offensive play from youngsters like freshmen Anthony Malone and Bruce Walker.
“They were getting some shots on net. Bruce Walker was taking hits (Wednesday) to make plays. He gets the puck deep and I love to see that especially from some of these younger players,” Beaupre said.
Unfortunately, the first goal of the season eluded the Centaurs and Ethan Boardman added the final goal for the Eagles in the third period.
Despite losses in the first three games, Beaupre’s spirit is not waning.
“I’m having a great time,” he said. “I learned how to skate on this rink and skated here with Woodstock so just to be back in here and be behind the bench is fantastic.”
The Centaurs had been on the road just a little over 24 hours before their game with Eastern Connecticut and, just like it did on Wednesday, one period was the downfall.
In this case, it was the second. Pilgrim High School scored all four of its goals in that 15-minute span and dealt the Centaurs a 4-0 setback.
“This year is all about progress especially with this young a team,” Beaupre said. “We had one bad period. There are a lot of good things to take out of it.”
Hebert did make 51 saves for the Centaurs in net against Pilgrim and turned aside 48 against the Eagles the following night before the 65-save effort on Saturday.
Boys’ Wrestling
The Montville/Plainfield wrestling co-op took advantage of some early forfeits from Woodstock and rolled to a 51-23 win Wednesday.
The match was the season opener for both teams.
The Wolves captured the first 27 points of the night before Colby Deary picked up a win for the Centaurs by technical fall.
It was the only win on the mat for Woodstock which took the remainder of its points courtesy of forfeits from Montville/Plainfield.
The Centaurs met up with the Montville/Plainfield co-op again on Saturday at the Holiday Duals in Killingly and the result was a bit closer.
The Wolves still prevailed, 46-30, but the Centaurs did get victories by pin from both Deary and Aidan Soukaloun.
A.J. Landreville added a pin against Killingly in a 76-6 loss and Deary had a technical fall victory in a 70-5 loss to Stafford. The Centaurs also fell short to Shepherd Hill Regional, 71-12, in the four-match event.
Marc Allard
Director of Sports Information
The Woodstock Academy

Photo IDs:
DSC1992
Isabel D’Alleva-Bochain puts up a jump shot against the Fitch Falcons. Photo by Joshua Hernandez / actionframe_media.

DSC2362 
Vivian Bibeau launches a jump shot against Fitch as teammate Kaylee Saucier (10) looks on. Photo by Joshua Hernandez / actionframe_media.

DSC3197 
Isabel D’Alleva-Bochain drives to the net for two of her 12 points. Photo by Joshua Hernandez / actionframe_media.

Drake Abdullovski unleashes a 3-pointer against Bacon Academy. Photo by Joshua Hernandez / actionframe_media.

DSC09089:
Xawier Matwiej drives to the basket for two of his seven points against the Bacon. Photo by Joshua Hernandez / actionframe_media.

2025 Kaylee Bundy: 
Kaylee Bundy, left, with Woodstock Academy coach Adam Bottone, was recognized as a Class L All-State player at the CHSCA All-State banquet. Photo courtesy of Adam Bottone/Woodstock Academy. 

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