THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, OCTObEr 17, 2025 Page 13 Saugus High School Sachems Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team Honor Seniors By Tara Vocino S augus High School Sachems Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team seniors presented roses to their parents during last Wednesday’s Senior Night game against the Salem High School Witches Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team at Saugus High School. Team —Bottom row, shown from left to right, are: Shawn Sewell, Natalie Justice, Peyton DiBiasio, and Shay Sewell. Middle row, shown from left to right, are: Mikayla Le, Victoria Tum, Amanda Rezendes, Sydney DeLeidi, Lucia Giron, and Georgia Condakes. Back row, shown from left to right, are; Ava Chaisson, Brooke Foley, Lauren Mudafort, Alannah Duong, Maria Garcia, Sarah Mudafort, Selena Garcia and Lani Rais. Captain Natalie Justice was accompanied by her proud mother Angela, her father Christopher, and her sister, Allison. Captains Shay and Shawn Sewell were accompanied by her proud grandmother Rosalie, her mother Jill, her sister Tyla, and her stepfather Alfred. Captains, shown from left to right, are: Shawn Sewell, Natalie Justice, Shay Sewell and Maria during last Wednesday’s Saugus High School Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team Senior Night at Saugus High School. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) TOWN ELECTION 2025 | FROM PAGE 11 mittee he set up to work with WIN. If the state were to allow expansion of the ash landfill, “Saugus would have the mechanism in place to lower our air emissions, bring money into the town.” “Right now, we’re shipping 70 Peyton DiBiasio was accompanied by her proud mother Jennifer, her father Ronald, her brother Ronald, and her sister, Ariana. percent of our ash out to Shrewsbury and they’re making a million dollars a year on it. And that million dollars could stay here. My philosophy again is not what Seniors, shown from left to right, are: Shawn Sewell, Natalie Justice, Peyton DiBiasio, and Shay Sewell. goes into the ground; it’s what comes out of that stack. And lowering the NOX level is most important. Especially to the residents of East Saugus,” he said. Cicolini: “I think the option of purchasing credits should be abolished. I don’t think it should exist. And I’ve made that clear publicly several times. I think because they are the oldest incinerator, because they are not at the latest and greatest technological standards, they have no choice but to purchase credits in order to continue to operate.” Cicolini said he wishes the state would take a hard line in eliminating the carbon credits and forcing the plant owners to invest in modern day standards, so the plant meets today’s air quality standards. Herman-Dorant: “If the incinerator continues to operate, they should be required to meet all existing emission standards without buying credits. That should not be allowed. The facility is over 50 years old and the lifespan of those facilities is 25 years.”
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