Miles Cote, Noah Jaslowich Named Winners of Salem Beautification Committee Coloring Contest
Angie Saulnier, SHS Class of 2004, named winner of Adult Division
SALEM (Nov. 12, 2026) – Collins Middle School grade 7 student Miles Cote and Bates Elementary School grade 2 student Noah Jaslowich were named the winners of the first-ever City of Salem Beautification Committee Halloween Coloring Contest, the Committee announced Monday.
Mr. Cote, who won the age 9-13 division, Mr. Jaslowich, who won the age 5-8 division, were honored Tuesday night by Mayor Dominick Pangallo and members of the Committee at the Mayor Jean A. Levesque Community Life Center, along with Angie Saulnier, who graduated from Salem High School in 2004, was the winner of the adult division. Each received a certificate from the mayor as well as free admission to the Real Pirates Salem museum.
The contest drew 71 submissions from students and adults.
The contest was centered around the Salem 400+ celebration, and contestants were tasked with creatively bringing a coloring sheet of symbolic images of Salem to life through color: the Halloween theme; Luna, the official mascot of the Salem 400+ celebration; and the Derby Wharf Light Station.
In attendance were each winner’s families, City officials as well as members of the Beautification Committee.
Mr. Cote is the son of Adam and Danielle Cote. Mr. Jaslowich is the son of Nicholas Jaslowich and Kayla Lugo.
About Salem Public Schools
Salem Public Schools is an urban public school district in Salem, Massachusetts, a small, diverse city with a proud maritime and immigrant history. Our leaders and our teachers are passionate about education and understand the urgency of improving student achievement with equity and social-emotional needs as the lens through which we view our work. We respect and value the racial, cultural, and linguistic diversity of our students and their families, and have a strong commitment to the Salem community. Salem Public Schools staff unconditionally serves each of our 4,000 students across 11 schools regardless of ability or language.
