THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, MArCH 15, 2024 Page 13 Saugus Senior Center celebrates International Women’s Day The Saugus Senior Center celebrated International Women’s by honoring these remarkable women, shown front row, from left to right, Dale Hendry, Samantha Frances, Pauline Agnew, Dottie Bockus, Barbara Stoddard, and Jacki Kiddy. Shown second row, same order, Cathy McCarthy, Joanne Dod, Mary Valliere, Cathy Strum, Administrative Assistant Lynette Terrazzano, Kathy Sullivan, Shirley Bogdan, Michele Kelley, Joanne Genzale, Director, Laurie Davis, and Judy Worthley. Shown back row, left to right, Barbara Trainor, Clara Cotta, Mary Dunlop, Gloria Johnson, Christine Wawrzynowicz, Annette Reed, Nancy Nunez, Deborah Solares, and Pamela Goodwin. T he Senior Center celebrated International Women’s Day on Friday, March 8th at Lunch. Each woman was gifted a beautiful Carnation donated from Saugus Stop & Shop. Senior Center Women’s Group celebrates International Women’s Day at the Saugus Senior Center. Shown from left to right: Bonnie Palmerini, Deborah Solares, Kathy Milligan, Mary Kiddy, Group Facilitator Jacki Kiddy, and Adel Penkul. HOCKEY | FROM PAGE 12 el to my teammates,” Jones said. “Overall it was a fun experience being able to merge with another school and form a bond with the kids from Peabody.” If the program continues to stay together, Jones believes it will see success in the next years since it has players and coaches who are now experienced at the varsity level. “Just enjoy your time playing because the time flies by,” said Jones, when asked to give advice to the players in the program. Jones started playing for Saugus varsity when he was an eighth grader and played until his sophomore year, then he finished out his career playing for the Peabody-Saugus varsity team. “I hope to continue my athletic career in golf,” Jones said. “I am planning on attending Salem State University to major in business.” Chianca said he told next year’s players to stick with it because they’ll never have something like that again after their senior season. Chianca started playing hockey when he was around two years old, playing town hockey for Everett-Revere, then played Vipers travel hockey. Next is lacrosse for Saugus. “I am going to join either the pipefitters’ union or the plumbers’ union right after high and begin working,” he added. Chianca said it was great being a part of the cooperative program with another school, even if it’s Saugus’ Thanksgiving football rivals. “Everybody got along well,” he said, “and I would say everybody grew closer as the season rolled on. This program has potential to be good in the next few years. They have some great skaters and playmakers.”
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