MONDAY, JULY 23, 2018 Saugus asks: Where has the time gone? By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF SAUGUS — The excite- ment of the start of con- struction on a new mid- dle-high school has dug up some trepidation with the historical commission. The location of a time capsule that was buried on Sept. 17, 1954 is un- known, said Steve Carl- son, chairman of the com- mission. “There was one put in when the building was built in 1954,” he said. “We’ve had reports that it ITEM FILE PHOTO was buried near the build- ing. We don’t know where. The Sept. 18, 1954 Item anticipated a huge turnout for the 325th anniversary in Saugus, when a time capsule was buried. The town has been searching for that capsule to no avail. CAPSULE, A7 City of Lynn Marblehead getting welcomes ready to set sail Mass. funding By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF LYNN — The State House of Representatives and Senate’s approved $41.88 billion state budget includes a large amount of local aid for the city of Lynn. Included for Lynn is $166.37 million of Chapter 70 funding, which is the major program of state aid to public and elementary schools and is a $9.34 million increase over last year, according to state Sen. Brendan Crighton’s office. The state budget also allocates to Lynn $23.15 million in local aid, or unrestricted general gov- ernmental aid. It’s not clear yet what the break- down is for the local aid, which goes into the city budget and can be used for anything, such as road- work and school transportation. Earmarks included for the city are $30,000 for State Police-directed patrols; $150,000 for the Lynn Police Behavioral Health Unit; a portion of $200,000 for Girls Inc., which will be split with three other communities; $90,000 for the E-Team Machinist program at Lynn Vocational Technical Institute; $40,000 for Cook, Kiley, Flax Pond and Ames Playgrounds; $15,000 for treatment and re- moval of invasive species in Lynn ponds; $55,000 ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK for Red Rock Park; and $50,000 for Pilayella algae Susie Schneider, the executive race of cer at Eastern Yacht Club in Marblehead, is in cleanup on King’s Beach and Long Beach. charge of Marblehead Race Week. In addition, Mayor Thomas M. McGee high- lighted the $12.5 million in economically disad- By Steve Krause tor for this year’s Helly Hansen tured during the NOOD regatta vantaged funding the state budget is allocating ITEM STAFF National Offshore One-Design as well. — some of that funding will go to Lynn, which is (NOOD) regatta — also known in The J70 is a relatively new expected to be on par with what the city received MARBLEHEAD — Three major town as Race Week. sailboat, first designed by Alan in the past two years, and will supplement the yacht clubs contained within the This year’s NOOD regatta be- Johnstone and built in 2012. It is 19.58 square miles of Marblehead FUNDING, A7 gins Thursday and runs through part of the J Boat class — a sin- ought to tell anyone the degree to Sunday, with Eastern serving as gle-masted yacht that first came which sailing plays a part in the host. However, the race will also into existence around the turn of INSIDE town’s culture. serve as a prelude to an extra the 20th century. There something going on every special conclusion to summer on “Right now, the J70 is kind of the Look Sports weekend from April through Oc- Marblehead Neck when Eastern most popular racing boat in the Lynn Museum Lynn Little League tober at the Eastern, Corinthian, hosts the international champi- country, and probably the world,” hosts Community softball seniors split pair or Boston Yacht Clubs, says Susie onships for the J70-class boats in Appreciation Day. A8 of weekend games. B1 Schneider, executive race direc- September. The J70s will be fea- REGATTA, A7 Esposito Camp Fire North and fought for The Food Project Revere and create a garden party for country By Gayla Cawley ilton-Wenham garden during ITEM STAFF that time period. Collins said the kids par- By Bella diGrazia LYNN — This summer, kids ITEM STAFF ticipating in the project are from Camp Fire North Shore in seventh, eighth and ninth REVERE — The man be- are getting in some commu- grade, and are part of the or- hind making sure the turn- nity service by watering gar- ganization’s Adventure Camp, around on Mills Avenue off dens at various Lynn Public which has a community ser- North Shore Road exists was Schools three times a week. vice aspect. honored with a dedication For the project, Camp Fire Olivia Foss, 12, of Swamp- there on Saturday. Aided by North Shore, which is based scott, said she has fun with Gerald J. Esposito, a former Revere police in Salem, has partnered with the garden project, and also Ward 5 councilor for the city, of cer Charles The Food Project, the organi- gets in some of her required and a Korean War veteran Callahan and zation that is in charge of the community service hours — for the U.S. Navy, will have a Marc Silvestri gardens. she’s a part of the National piece of his legacy left behind of Revere, According to Meghan Col- Junior Honor Society, which at a location he vocally advo- Toni Esposito, lins, director of operations requires community service. cated for during his tenure wife of Gerald for Camp Fire, 15 to 20 kids “It’s fun to go with the oth- as councilor. His name will J. Esposito, rotate between the different er campers and help the com- permanently be displayed on unveils Lynn Public Schools on Mon- munity,” said Foss, who will a memorial sign at the turn- the plaque day, Wednesday and Friday, to be going into eighth grade at water the gardens. around, just six months after dedicating Swampscott Middle School. She said The Food Project his death at 87 years old. the memorial Collins said exposing kids “Mr. Esposito, I think, was a needed the help; the organiza- to gardening is helping them to her late tion doesn’t have the manpow- testament to commitment in husband. learn about proper nutrition, the community and the er during the summer to op- which might make them more erate the gardens, because of ESPOSITO, A7 PHOTO | PAULA MULLER their commitment to a Ham- CAMP FIRE, A7 OBITUARIES ..............................A2 LOOK! .......................................A8 DIVERSIONS .............................B5 HIGH 77° VOL. 140, ISSUE 190 OPINION ...................................A4 SPORTS ................................ B1-3 CLASSIFIED ........................... B6-7 LOW 70° POLICE/FIRE .............................A6 COMICS ....................................B4 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JULY 23, 2018 OBITUARIES Richard Dooley, 67 Priamo A. Perez, 76 Dorothy M. Foley, 91 1927 - 2018 DANVERS — Rich- ways be remembered LYNN — Priamo came to Lynn 30 ard “Rich” “Richie” for his quick wit, and “Papi” Antonio Perez years ago. Papi was SWAMPSCOTT — was a town meeting Dooley, Jr. of Danvers, sarcastic nature. Manzueta, 76, a 30- an avid baseball Dorothy Margaret member in Swamp- 67, died peacefully He also leaves year resident of Lynn, fan, especially of his (Mauriello) Foley, scott for many years three sisters, JoAnne Wednesday, July 18, passed away Friday, beloved NY Yankees. age 91, of Swamp- and tried her best to after a courageous Dooley and her - July 20, 2018. Born He loved seafood scott, died on Satur- ancé Pete Feeley of preserve and nur- battle against leu- in Santiago, Domini- and traveling, includ- day, July 21, 2018, Peabody. ture what was good kemia and salivary can Republic, he was ing family vacations following a brief Kim Drougas and the son of the late about the town. gland cancer from to Florida. Most illness. She was his exposure to her husband Arthur, Pedro Priamo Bien- Dorothy had the of all, he loved his the dearest wife of Agent Orange. He leaves his and Catherine Dooley of Key venido Perez Diaz and Altagra- energy and sharp- family and enjoyed spending the late Dr. James J. ness of mind of a wife of almost 20 years, Lin- Largo, Fla. His brother-in-law, cia Antonia (Manzueta) Perez. time with them, especially Foley, who predeceased her woman half her age. She da Marzeotti, a teacher at the Stephen Marzeotti and his He was the beloved husband his grandchildren. His family in 1983. Born in Boston in was the model of what a Sisson Elementary School. wife Sydney of Lynn eld. of Dinorah (Estevez) Perez of loved him dearly and will miss 1927, she was the daughter mother, mother-in-law, sister, Born in Lynn, he was the His seven nephews, Glenn Danvers with whom he shared his strong, independent, and son of Richard “Dick “Dooley Dooley and his two sons, Jayce 54 years of marriage. of the late Eugene and An- grandmother, aunt and friend reserved, yet loving, nature. gelina (Caggiano) Mauriello. of Lynn and Barbara Dooley of and Cory Dooley, AJ and Dylan Papi was the loving father of Service information: His should be. She was espe- Key Largo, Fla. He was raised Di llipo all of Peabody, Daniel Tammy O’Connor of Peabody Dorothy grew up in Beach- cially proud of her grand- funeral will be held on Fri- mont, Revere and was an in Lynn and graduated from St. Sullivan, Aidan Marzeotti and and her late husband David day, July 27th from the daughters Erin and Jenna Mary’s High School and volun- his only sweet, niece, Annalisa O’Connor, Priamo A.“Tony” honors graduate of Revere and counted on them to keep CUFFE-McGINN Funeral High School and a summa teered to serve in Vietnam.