Pelham Softball Drops Final to Con-Val 4-2
by Tommy Gates
The Pelham Python softball team finished up their spring season with two games on the road against Class I playoff teams, Merrimack Valley 13-4, and Con-Val 7-11. Merrimack Valley showed why they are a 13-4 team, smacking the ball all over their home field and using many walks to help the cause. Pelham lost this game 17 - 0 as they couldn’t get any kind of offense going against a very good Merrimack Valley pitcher.
The Pythons wrapped up their season the next day out in Peterborough where they were pitched against the Con-Val Cougars. Amanda Levesque pitched very well for Pelham and had some nice defensive gems made behind her by several of her teammates. Senior catcher Allie Peterson was a rock behind the plate as she caught two foul pop-ups behind the plate for outs, and later threw out three Cougar base runners attempting to steal. Jess Fanaras was on base twice in this game and was a vacuum cleaner around the first base bag. Jen Gray played a stalwart second base for the Pelham girls all season long and would reach base three times in this game besides scoring a run.
Pelham Coach Todd Lozeau said, “I only wish I had a year or two more to coach these seniors, because they really came along as the season went by. I know we didn’t make the Class I playoffs and our record may not look that good, but this team came a long way from where we started out in early April. I’m excited at all of the young talent that we have coming back, and seeing that this group is a hard-working group. I think that a couple of early wins at the beginning of our schedule next spring will give us that confidence that we need. From there, this group could explode and from there on, the sky is the limit.”
New Hampshire Flag Football Week 5
6 - 8 Division
Cowboys 13 - Colts 6: Abigail Bevens and Connor Haverty played tough on both sides of the ball to help the Cowboys win the game and remain unbeaten. Justin Todd and Manny Baisley anchored a strong Colt defense that had the Cowboys scoreless in the first half.
Chargers 52 - Bengals 12: Tommy Langlois ran for a score and Danny Dickey returned an interception for a score to keep the Chargers rollin’ and remain unbeaten. Tommy Emrick and Jonathan McLean provided the scoring for the Bengals.
Eagles 18 - Dolphins 0: Zach DeBay led the way for the Eagle offense and Saliah Bogner played shut down defense to lead the Eagles over the Dolphins. Derek Crowley and Matthew Crowley turned in strong games for the Dolphins.
Panthers 22 - Packers 6: Reagan Brunelle ran the ball for the Panthers and David Tello turned in a great defensive game to lead the Panthers to the win. Andrew Shuler battled for the Packer D and Johnny ‘sack master’ Pinkston added to his season sack total.
Patriots 20 - Steelers 18: Max Odryna led the Pats passing attack and ‘touchdown’ Tommy Costa did what his name says he does to lead the Pats over the Steelers. Kyle Keenan led the Steel Curtain on defense and Jacob Wallace played well for the Steelers offense.
Buccaneers 22 - Vikings 0: Connor Halloran scored twice and Aria O’Connell played strong defense to lead the Bucs to the victory. The Vikings got tough all around games from Keegan Garrett and John Gulbicki.
Bills 36 - 49ers 12: Robbie Costa played tough defense and Courtney Costa led the way for the Bill offense in their win over the Niners. Jacob Yirrell and Robbie Furman turned in strong games for the 49ers.
9 - 11 Division
Rams 32 - Broncos 28: John Homsey hit Jimmy ‘J-town’ Tokanel for a late score to help the Rams over the Broncos. Nicole Mayer had a sack and played well for the Bronco defense and Patrick Barry also turned in a strong defensive game.
Ravens 36 - Jets 12: Jared Hathway ran for a score and Cam ‘the Man’ Lodge tossed for a score and an extra point to lead the Ravens over the Jets. Connor Gamble and Michael ‘Mojo’ Moujaes played strong games on both sides of the ball for the Jets.
Lions 28 - Jaguars 18: Ryan ‘Moss’ Cloutier hauled in three TD receptions and Tanner Bogner played stellar defense to lead the Lions to the victory. Charlie Peters made a circus-like catch on one of his two touchdowns and Alec Brunelle hauled in one of his own for the Jags.
Falcons 26 - Raiders 12: Steven Jackson and Eric Guinasso both returned interceptions for touchdowns as the Falcons got it done with defense in their win over the Raiders. Ryan O’Grady led the way for the Raider offense and Matt Burke played tough for the Raider defense.
Saints 20 - Titans 0: Sam Cavallaro provided the scoring for the Saints and Emily ‘EM Factor’ Bevens anchored the defense to lead the Saints over the Titans. Chris Tower ‘Of Power’ hauled in some nice grabs for the Titans and Joe ‘Minister of Defense’ Zollo played a strong defensive game.
Patriots 40 - Bears 0: The Patriots played a tough overall team game and wish teammate Matt Drolet a get well soon. Kaley Missert had three sacks for the Bears defense and Zach ‘Attack’ Rossi had a good day running the ball.
Steelers 22 - Giants 12: Max Hatheway and Mark Shamon provided the scoring attack for the Steelers in their win over the Giants. James Jensen made some nice grabs for the G-Men and Alex Jensen provided a solid pass rush with a sack.
12 - 14 Division
Cardinals 58 - Giants 12: Thomas Gleason had a big day running the ball for the Cardinal offense and Josh Anderson played some tough defense to help the Cardinals to the victory. The Giants players were led by a total team effort.
Falcons 16 - Patriots 6: Tyler ‘wheels’ Jackson rattled off a long touchdown run and Kevin Deangelo played a strong all around game to lead the Falcons to the win and remain undefeated. Nick Ramalho had a good day for the Pats offense and Sascha Glaeser turned in a strong defensive game for the Pats D.
Seahawks 18 - Colts 14: Connor Golden iced the game with a big first down reception and Mark Ferreira played well on both sides of the ball to lead the Seahawks in their win. Noah Swiderski led the Colts offense and Dylan Swiderski played well for the Colts defense.
Pelham Baseball Drops Last Two Games by One Run, Finishes 5 - 14 in Class I
by Tommy Gates
With a couple of lucky bounces here and there over the course of their 19-game Class I schedule, coach Matt Stone’s Pelham Python baseball team could easily be getting ready for a first-round playoff game this week. The Python batsmen played their final two games of 2008 last week when they dropped a 14 - 13 nail-biter to Merrimack Valley in eight innings, and lost another tough 8 - 7 game in Peterborough to the Con-Val Cougars.
Matt Stone is used to putting together different line-ups for this team, because it has been hit with a rash of injuries since the first game of the year when senior starter Jamie Vaiknoras injured his shoulder and would be out the next 12 games. Injuries like that popped up here and there the entire season, and then with a couple of games to go, sophomore catcher Bryan Toupin gets run over at the plate but holds onto the ball to win a one-run game for Pelham. Toupin would be gone for the rest of the season and probably will spend the summer on crutches.
Pelham jumped in front 4 - 0 in the first inning against Merrimack Valley, but was forced to play catch-up for the rest of the game as Merrimack Valley led 10 - 9 after four innings and 13 - 12 after six. Junior Dave Wesson started on the mound for Pelham before giving way to Jim Bourk, who pitched the next two innings. James Moran threw the next two innings and it was still a dogfight as Corey Couilliard entered the game to pitch for Pelham in the fifth. Vaiknoras was three for three with two RBIs and he was on base all five times. Moran was two for four and scored a pair of runs, including a long homer. Jimmy Mostone, Wesson, Steve Rogers, and Joe Morin all pitched in with two hits apiece but Merrimack Valley pushed the winning runs across with one out in the last of the eighth inning for the victory.
The Pelham kids fell behind 3 - 0 after two innings at Con-Val the next day, but picked up a pair of runs in the fourth inning and scored three in the fifth, to take a 5 - 3 lead going into the last of the fifth inning. Mostone was the starting pitcher in his last game at Pelham High and he ran into some problems, so with two outs Matt Stone replaced him with Wesson. Two more runs scored that were charged to Mostone before the inning ended and Con-Val was back in front 8 - 5. Pelham scored two runs in the top of the sixth to make it 8 - 7. Wesson finished strong on the hill, but the Pythons could not cross the tying run, leaving them with another one-run loss. Senior Steve Rodgers finished his high school career with a three for three day at the plate with two RBI’s and Mostone had a pair of hits for Pelham.
Salem Boys Tennis Team Captures First Class L Title in School’s History
by Tommy Gates
This team had been the semi-finals on three occasions, but, up until this spring, just couldn’t get over the hump to the Class L finals. Last Wednesday afternoon at Derryfield School in Manchester, co-coaches Gary Duranko and Steve Jolicouer put their 16 – 0 Salem Boys Tennis team on the championship platform in front of a great crowd, and they were able to celebrate with a hard-fought 5 – 4 victory over the pesky Londonderry Lancers. Even bigger was the fact that four of Salem’s starting seniors began their high school tennis career as freshmen under the guidance of former Blue Devil coach Bob Rhoades. Rhoades passed away tragically on March 18, 2006 from an aneurysm, but he was far from forgotten on this day in the eyes of his former players.
Oh yes, the Londonderry Lancers made our Salem kids earn everything they got, starting at No. 1 singles where Salem senior Mike Cohen sported a 15 – 1 record coming in, and that loss was to Lancers freshman Alex Burbine, the first time these two teams met. Burbine got off to a 2 – 1 lead but Cohen took over and was relentless the rest of the way, winning the set 8 – 2. Up next at No. 2 singles was senior Jeff Bunker who entered his final match with a perfect 16 – 0 record in singles. Bunker fought off Londonderry’s Tyler Palmieri 8 – 5, and senior Bobby Pike followed with a nifty 8 – 6 comeback win, and things were looking rather rosy for the Blue Devils. The Lancers got on the scoreboard at No. 4 singles when Chris Bowen was able to defeat Salem junior Joel Vastl 8 – 2. Lancers No. 5 singles player Pat Sinnott was able to catch fire late in his contest and upended Salem senior Timmy Briggs, to cut Salem’s lead to 3 – 2, but Chris Correia came through for his teammates at No. 6 singles. With everybody at Derryfield circling Correia’s court waiting for the results, Correia came back to beat Phil Biondo 8 – 6 and give his Blue Devil team a 4 – 2 advantage heading into the final three doubles contests.
Now things got a little more edgy, as Salem coach Gary Duranko watched Timmy Briggs and Jordan Faulconer lose for the first time this year at No. 3 doubles. Duranko quietly turned his Salem Blue Devil hat sideways like a “Rally Cap” and Jeff Bunker and Joel Vastil, who were ahead 6 – 1 early, were now only leading 6 – 3 at No. 2 doubles. Salem’s No. 1 doubles duo of Mike Cohen and Bobby Pike were embroiled in a long seesaw match with Alex Burbine and Evan Walsh, so things were getting very quiet. Five minutes later, Bunker and Vastl were able to pick up their final two points to clinch Salem’s first tennis title in school history. Salem saved their celebrating for the sidelines as Cohen and Pike were still in a tightly contested match, which the Lancers finally won in a 9 – 8 tie-breaker, but the Blue Devils were all over each other celebrating their win.
Salem co-coaches Gary Duranko and Mike Jolicoeur accepted the Class L championship plaque from NHIAA member Mike Henderson before a loud ovation from their team and many Salem fans who came north to Derryfield School to witness the Blue Devils first boys tennis crown ever and Salem’s sixth Class l title on the calendar year. Both coaches thanked their Salem kids for giving them everything they had this season in all of their 17 matches. Jolicoeur said, “Our kids knew they were undefeated all the way, but it’s something that we never really talked about. These kids said right from the beginning that they wanted to dedicate this season to the late coach Rhoades, and they wouldn’t be satisfied with anything but a Class L championship.” Coach Duranko later said, “Since Bob Rhoades passed away a little more than two years ago, Jolicoeur and I just wanted to fit in and have the kids concentrating on playing to the best of their abilities. It’s certainly all worth it now! I can see why Sports Illustrated named Salem High the No. 1 sports High School in New Hampshire, and I’m very proud to be a small part of it.”
Salem Girls Lacrosse Eliminated From Tourney by Londonderry
by Tommy Gates
Last Thursday afternoon coach Faith Wahlen and her Salem girls lacrosse team was trying to get a little revenge on Londonderry in the first round of the Class L playoffs, after the Lancers had nipped Salem the week before 14 - 12. The Salem girls came out like gangbusters and led 4 – 2 with two minutes left in the first half, but the Lancers exploded for three goals in the next 1:55 and took a 5 - 4 lead over Salem at halftime. Salem defenseman Taylor Dyer started the scoring with 17:45 left in the first half when she went in on the Lancer goal and had it pop out of her stick in front of the net, but it took two bounces past goalie Taylor Hadcock and went into the Londonderry goal for a 1 - 0 Salem lead. Salem junior sensation Kyleigh Keating struck a minute later with her first goal of the game and Salem led 2 - 0.
Londonderry junior Kayla Green scored with 13:46 left in the first half to cut the lead to 2 - 1 and knotted the score at 2 - 2 with 4:14 left in the first half. Salem had another four or five real good scoring chances, but Salem goalie Sara Cino made five outstanding saves from in close to thwart several Lancer scoring opportunities. With 3:44 left in the first half, Keating put Salem ahead 3 - 2 with her second goal and then knotted her third goal with 2:51 left on the clock for a 4 - 2 Salem lead. Lancer sophomore Dana Boyle then took over for her team as she scored with 1:51 left, before Josie Bezeredy scored to tie it at 4 - 4 with 1:44 left in the first half. Boyle gave the Lancers the momentum going into halftime when she scored her second goal of the game with 29 seconds left before intermission and Londonderry would score again in the first seven minutes of the second half to go in front 9 - 4.
Taylor Dyer scored her second goal with 16:23 left to play to cut the Lancers lead to 9 - 5, but Morgan Foley scored with 14:51 left to play and Meaghann Mellan notched a goal with 6:54 left to put Londonderry up 11 - 5. Keating got her fourth goal of the game and Sara Halbich scored with 4:06 left to cut it to 11 - 7, but Boyle scored her fourth goal of the game with 49 seconds left to play and the Blue Devils bright season ended on a 12 - 7 quarterfinal loss to the No. 3 seeded Lancers. The Lancers then went on to upset No. 2 Pinkerton 9 - 8 and will face No. 1 Souhegan in the Division I finals.
Salem is Named Number One Sports High School in New Hampshire by Sports Illustrated
by Tommy Gates
Last Wednesday started off innocently enough with me placing a call to Salem High principal Bill Hagan, to see if he could give me directions to Derryfield School in Manchester where our Blue Devil boys tennis team would play Londonderry for the Class L title.
Hagan kind of laughed and said, “Nice timing, I have the directions here right in front of me.” After giving me the directions, Hagen said, “I’ve got something else here that may interest you. Sports Illustrated has just chosen Salem High as the top sports school in New Hampshire.”
By the time I got up to the Derryfield Courts for the championship match everyone from Salem was there and most had already heard about Salem’s number one ranking. Salem girls tennis coach Curt Killion was up there to root on the boys, as was his senior captain Nicole Antonelli and several of her friends. Hagan was busy trying to talk with congratulating parents and trying to watch the match. Midway through singles action, Salem’s 14-year football coach Jack Gati came wheeling into the parking lot on his bicycle, and he’d stay for the duration of the match too.
It just seemed kind of ironic that on the day when most of us learn that a major sports magazine recognizes us for our sports achievements we have the kind of kids to step up and do something that no other Blue Devil team had done in the 20 or so years that we had tennis as a sport. Our hats certainly have to go off to co-coaches Gary Duranko and Mike Jolicoeur for their great leadership and insight to the boys, but we can’t forget that these 17 and 18 year old boys kept their promise from the start of the year in nailing down their first-ever Class L title. The team dedicated their season to their fallen coach, Bob Rhoades.
While all the Salem coaches praised this bunch Monday night at the Booster Club’s Awards Night, you could also see by the looks on the faces of softball senior stars like Katie Bettencourt, Danielle Stoodley, and Alex Gallant, that these girls know what has to be done to get the job done. You could also see it from looking at super senior baseball players like Hal Landers, Peter Allain, and the rest of the Blue Devil swingers that they are only thinking about beating Dover Thursday and then they’ll turn their attention as to what’s next on the agenda. We certainly have some very special athletic coaches here at Salem High School, but part of that success we’ve enjoyed since the Windham students came to Salem High way back in 1994. Purely put, it was a marriage made in heaven.
Salem No. 1 Seed Defending Champ Softball Team Starts Tourney Hosting Guertin
by Tommy Gates
The Salem Blue Devil softball team will try to threepeat as Class L champions this spring as they got hot over the second half of the year and won their last 12 games. Coach Harold Sachs’ team finished at 17 - 3 to get the No. 1 seed heading into the tournament, which started Wednesday with Salem hosting No. 16 seeded Bishop Guertin. Salem started the year with catcher Erica DePinto injured and missing the first third of the season and senior pitcher Alex Gallant couldn’t pitch because of a jammed knuckle for the first 12 games of the spring. Because of injuries like this Sachs used senior Erin Lyons, sophomores Nora Galvin and Dominique Heres, and freshman Steph Cabral to handle pitching until Gallant returned to the mound and Salem went 9 – 3 as she won her only three starts.
Sachs thinks it’s as close as it’s ever been from the top 10 teams, and there have been incredible upsets down the stretch to prove his point. Sachs said, “Our younger kids have come around nicely and they understand that even though they are batting down low in the order, that getting on base for girls like Katie Bettencourt, Alex Gallant and Danielle Stoodley are making the difference in winning games. We’ve got those three as our only senior starters and we have three freshmen a sophomore and two juniors also starting so I think they now know what it’s going to take to win four more games.”
SHS Softball Players Awarded Scholarship
On Wednesday, May 21, three Salem High School softball players were awarded the Gretel Spencer Robbins Memorial Scholarship. Gretel Spencer Robbins, who died of cancer in 2002, was a Salem High graduate who loved all sports, especially softball.
On Monday, May 26, the Salem High softball team clinched first place with a 16 - 0 win over Lowell, Massachusetts. The three girls who received the scholarships dedicated the game to the memory of Robbins. After the game the three girls went to the home of Gretel’s father, Ralph Spencer, and presented him with the game ball.
Manchester Falls to Boston 38 - 7
submitted by Rich Parkinson
The Manchester Freedom traveled to Somerville, Massachusetts, to face the Boston Militia in Independent Woman’s Football League action Saturday evening. Manchester, a Tier 2 team elevated a division class on its schedule to play Boston, a Tier 1 team.
Tiers are based on roster size. Manchester dressed 25 players, Boston 46. Manchester received the opening kickoff, and began a nine-minute 60-yard drive that ended with a missed field goal. That would prove to be the most effective drive Manchester had. The Boston offense scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, one of which was a 60-yard touchdown pass. Manchester scored its only touchdown of the day late in the second quarter when quarterback Lauri Izzi connected with Jamie Naylor for a 54-yard touchdown pass. The first half ended Boston 24 Manchester 7.
The Manchester defense played strong all day. Christine Halloran who was recovering from a concussion suffered in practice, led the Manchester defense with six tackles. Jen Pirog added five tackles, while Nisa Packert, Katia Pashkevitz and Darren Hood Tucker each had four tackles.
The Manchester ground game was led by Pashkevitz who had 60 yards on 22 tough carries. Izzi completed five of 14 passes for 80 yards, and one touchdown. For the game, Manchester had 221 yards.
The Freedom pride was evident throughout the game, as they fought hard and competed until the last whistle. Unfortunately, Boston’s passing game, speed at the running back position and the ability to substitute fresh players, proved to be too much for Manchester to overcome. During the post-game meeting the coaching staff told the players they were proud of the effort, and that tough games like this is what builds champions.
Manchester faces another Tier 1 opponent Saturday, June 7, as they host the Baltimore Nighthawks at Manchester West High School. Kickoff is at 4 p.m. Tickets can be bought at the gate.
Woodbury Softball Edged by Hudson in Title Game 4 - 2 in Pitcher’s Duel
by Tommy Gates
Hudson Memorial’s Taylor Carbone lost a tough 4 - 0 game to Woodbury in the regular season, but she was on fire last Monday afternoon at Brian Memorial Field in Salem. Carbone shut down the Woodbury offense on two hits, while striking out nine over the first five innings. Hudson would hold on to win the Tri-County League title with a 4 - 2 victory over the 11 - 1 Woodbury girls.
Brittney Hall gave up back-to-back singles to Hudson’s first two batters before the next batter hit one off the fence. Seventh grader Hannah Latham did a nice job of retrieving the ball from the fence, and although Hudson scored a run, Woodbury kept the runners at first and second. With one out, another single produced another run, but Woodbury got two Hudson runners in a run down. One would score and the other was safe, making it a 3 - 0 Hudson lead before Woodbury even got to the plate. Hall would single with one out in the Woodbury first inning, but Carbone would strike out all three Woodbury batters.
Coach Rino Beninati decided to use Nicole Gubellini out of the bullpen and she set the side down in order in the second inning. Carbone was sailing along by setting down eight batters in a row until Sarah Frahm drew a walk with two outs in the fourth inning, but she was stranded there. Gubellini got a great unassisted double play by Rachel Morrissey to get out of the third inning and was sailing all the way through the sixth inning. Woodbury’s bats finally came alive in the last of the sixth inning, Sammi Cloutier led off with a single, but would be thrown out attempting to steal second. That run would loom large as Hall followed with her second hit of the game and Alex Borelli hit a hard shot at second base that couldn’t be handled. Sarah Frahm then reached on an error by the shortstop as Hall scored to cut Hudson’s lead to 3 - 1. Rachel Morrissey followed with an RBI single to make it a 3 - 2 game, but Carbone got out of the inning still leading 3 - 2 when she got Woodbury’s last two batters to pop to second and ground out to second base.
Carbone then gave herself a little breathing room as she led off the top of the seventh inning by hitting a double off the left field fence. Gubellini got the next two batters on a fly to left and a strikeout, but the next batter hit a grounder to second that took a funny hop into right field and scored Carbone to make it a 4 - 2 game. Jackie Cone drew a walk with one out in the last of the seventh, but Cloutier lined a shot up the first base line that was gloved and turned into a double play to end the game. It was a terrific pitching duel between these two top-notch teams, and you’d never know that they were only seventh and eighth graders by watching them play. Woodbury ended their season with 11 - 1 and Coach Beninati will be giving me a year in review next week on what sixth and seventh grade talent that he has coming back.
Coach Rino Beninati’s softball girls started off their title run by hosting Merrimack last week in the Tri-County League semi-final game. Woodbury had beaten Merrimack twice in the regular season by scores of 12 - 0 and 9 - 0, but Merrimack started off hitting the ball a little better the third time around. Merrimack got a run off Brittney Hall in the first inning on two singles, an error, and a fielder’s choice. Then Merrimack got another run on a triple and fielder’s choice in the second inning, but that’s all they’d do against Hall in her three innings on the mound. Woodbury got a pair of runs in the first inning and blew it wide open with six runs in the second inning, with all of them coming with two outs. The Woodbury girls scored in all five innings and took this game 15 - 3 to earn their ticket to the championship game against Hudson.
Brittney Hall earned the win, going three innings and giving up one earned run on three hits, while striking out five and walking nobody. Fire-baller Nicole Gubellini came in to pitch the last two innings. She didn’t allow a hit and whiffed four batters without a walk. Hall walked in the first inning and tied the game at 1 - 1 when Alex Borelli roped a long triple. Sarah Frahm doubled home Borelli for a 2 - 1 lead. Merrimack was able to tie the score at 2 - 2 in the top of the second, but the Woodbury bats came alive in the last of the second inning.
Rachel Morrissey led off with a walk and went to second on Hannah Latham’s single. Woodbury then had a bunt hit her foot out of the batters box for one out and a pop up short for two outs. Brittney Hall had a two-strike count on her and Coach Beninati didn’t think anything would happen in this inning.
Beninati said, “Brittney fought off a couple of nice pitches for foul balls and earned a walk to load the bases and then we got five straight hits. It was a great at bat for Hall.” Borelli followed with a two-run single, Frahm had an RBI double, Stephanie Long had a bunt single to score a run, Amanda Baron had an RBI single and Morrissey knocked in Woodbury’s eighth run with a hit. Now Woodbury led 8 - 2 and never looked back. They scored three more runs in the third inning when Latham reached on a two base error in centerfield. Jackie Cone knocked her in with a single, and Sammi Cloutier sacrificed her to second base. Hall singled to drive home Cone and she’d later score on Borelli’s fielder’s choice. Borelli and Frahm led Woodbury with three hits apiece, but all their attention was focused on Hudson coming to town Monday for the league championship.
11-0 Pythons Win State Title over Gilford - 2007 State Division V Football Champions
Athlete Accolades Wanted!
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