Ex-teacher gets five years for child porn

SLS_0512_P Pages 3, 05/12/11 01:01:42
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Dunstable selectman
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SUBURBAN EDITION
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2011
PAGE 3
Ex-teacher gets five years for child porn
By Lisa Redmond
lredmond@lowellsun.com
BOSTON — In 2006, Douglas
L. Wright was the shining example
of a good teacher, his colleagues
said.
Former Tyngsboro Middle
School Principal Steve Coughlin
once said that if you looked up
Opening night for CTI
‘middle-school teacher’ in the dictionary,
you would see Wright’s
photograph.
But in 2009, federal investigators
seized from Wright’s North
Chelmsford home an eMachine
computer, three thumb drives, a
PNY thumb drive and a Data
Traveler thumb drive, all containing
child pornography, according
to court documents.
In U.S. District Court yesterday,
the former Tyngsboro Middle
School geography teacher was sentenced
by Judge Joseph L. Tauro
to five years in prison followed by
10 years of supervised release.
Wright, 41, pleaded guilty in
February to transportation and
possession of child pornography.
Wright used online peer-to-peer filesharing
programs to offer and transmit
images of child pornography on the
Internet, according to prosecutors.
When Wright was questioned
by investigators in the fall of
2009, he admitted to investigators
to being interested in child
pornography for several years and
possessing hundreds of childpornography
images, according to
prosecutors.
Wright was known as a
teacher who took an active role in
school activities.
In a November 2006 interview,
Wright told The Sun he liked
getting to know students outside
the classroom, because it helped
him be a better teacher.
New Littleton
housing plan
draws anger
Karen Frederick, director of Community Teamwork, Inc., shows off CTI’s new location in the Bon Marche
Building in Lowell at an open house last night. Enterprise Bank regional vice president Sandy Wilson, at left,
congratulates Frederick as CTI board member Marie Sweeney looks on.
SUN / TORY GERMANN
Piggery
debate goes
‘stale’ at
non-hearing
By Joyce Tsai
jtsai@lowellsun.com
TEWKSBURY — Factions
of the seemingly never-ending
piggery debate were set to
argue their sides before state
legislators yesterday afternoon,
in a hearing on whether
the town should be granted a
home-rule petition to regulate
piggeries.
But the public hearing was
withdrawn at the Statehouse,
leaving both sides to return
home without having spoken
their piece.
The hearing would have
been on House Bill 571, which
was a reincarnation of a
home-rule petition bid, former
House Bill 3818, which
never made it out of committee
in late 2009.
The bill was resubmitted
this session months ago by
state Rep. James Miceli, in
anticipation of a petition
being filed again, Miceli said.
But no Town Meeting action
has been taken on the issue
since October 2008, when voters
first approved the petition.
So the bill is now “stale” and
should have been taken off the
agenda, Miceli said.
“We did everything by the
numbers,” Miceli said. “It was
a mistake by the committee
that it showed up on the
agenda. It should have been
pulled.”
When asked about the possible
hearing, Miceli told The
Sun on Tuesday afternoon,
that “there was no hearing,
and no action will be taken.”
Yet confusion on both sides
of the piggery debate persisted
as to whether the committee
might meet informally.
Both sides showed up, just
in case.
Please see PIGGERY/4
Lowell school chief
also finalist in Malden
By Jennifer Myers
jmyers@lowellsun.com
LOWELL — Departing
Superintendent of Schools
Chris Scott confirmed yesterday
that she is a finalist
for the school superintendency
of the Malden Public
Schools.
“I was attracted to the
job because Malden is an
urban district,” said Scott,
who will leave Lowell when
her contract expires June
30. “I am keeping all of my
options open.”
Sidney Smith, superintendent
of the 6,565-student
Malden district, is retiring
July 1.
In addition to the Malden
post, Scott is one of three
candidates for chief executive
officer of the Cleveland
Metropolitan School District.
Scott traveled to Cleveland
earlier this week for an
in-person interview with the
screening committee. She
will be interviewed by the
city’s mayor and School
Committee later this month.
Scott is also in negotiations
with the Billerica School
Committee to take its interim
superintendent job on July 1.
Members of that town’s
School Committee are searching
for a replacement for
retiring Superintendent
Anthony Serio.
Malden officials did not
return calls seeking comment.
After a decade, COOL
still cooks with new ideas
By Nancye Tuttle
Sun Correspondent
LOWELL — The Cultural
Organization of Lowell
marked its 10th anniversary
yesterday, and there was a
celebratory feel at the
annual breakfast, held at
the Arts League of Lowell
(ALL) Gallery on Shattuck
Street in the former Revolving
Museum building.
“There are things to do in
Lowell for people living,
working and visiting here —
and COOL has a direct hand
in that,” said COOL board
Chairman John Wooding, a
UMass Lowell professor.
City Manager Bernie
Lynch praised COOL for
helping put the city on the
map with programs and
partnerships within the
arts, cultural and business
communities.
“The city’s arts-related
businesses employ 6,000
people and help distinguish
Lowell as offering a high
quality of life here,” he said.
COOL has one full-time
employee, executive director
LZ Nunn, and two part-time
employees, Suzzanne
Cromwell and Hannah
Hammond-Hagman.
The organization is operating
on a $160,000 budget
this year, Nunn said.
“In the last year, the
funding has dropped about
15 to 18 percent,” she said.
“Most of that is due to the
end of a federal Preserve
America program grant that
we received in fiscal year
2009 and 2010 for a project
that was completed in the
last fiscal year.”
That money funded a
coordinated marketing program
to promote Lowell’s
cultural destinations, she
said. About 95 percent of the
Please see COOL/4
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LITTLETON — While
selectmen prepare for their
meeting Monday to discuss a
proposed 200-unit affordablehousing
development on
Great Road, they will sift
through an avalanche of negative
comments about the
project.
Omni Properties, LLC, of
Concord, wants to build the
apartment complex on a 23-
acre site on Great Road, near
the Acton line. The development
would help Littleton
meet its Chapter 40B affordable-housing
requirements.
More than 30 residents,
overwhelmingly in opposition
to the project, submitted
comments in advance of Monday
night’s Board of Selectmen
meeting, which will be
devoted specifically to the
housing proposal.
In addition, town officials
submitted a massive amount
of written comments questioning
various aspects of the
apartment complex.
Town Assessor Ken Mildren
questioned the project’s
financial feasibility in a May
6 email to Town Administrator
Keith Bergman, adding
that even if rental fees were
lowered to a more realistic
value, it still may not be
financially feasible.
Bonnie Holston, assistant
town administrator for
finance and budget, said
Omni Properties’ estimated
Please see HOUSING/4
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1331710

SLS_0512_P Pages 4, 05/12/11 01:01:44
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4 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2011 LOCAL NEWS
THE SUN
Piggery debate
goes ‘stale’
PIGGERY/From Page 3
Krochmal Farms spokeswoman
Jennifer Nagle said
she attended because she
“didn’t trust” Miceli to tell
her if there would be a hearing.
Meanwhile, David Powers
of Tewksbury Odors also
prepared for and attended
the hearing, after he heard
there might be an informal
hearing on the matter.
But in the end, “they dismissed
the bill. I’m not surprised,”
Powers said, adding
that he hopes the bill will be
heard on Beacon Hill in the
future.
HOUSING/From Page 3
cost of $5,000 per student is
low, as it assumes that all students
living in the development
will be absorbed within
existing staffing and facilities.
“There are contractual obligations
within the agreement
(with teachers) regarding maximum
classroom size that has
not been factored in these estimates,”
Holston said. “Each
additional teacher added for
increased enrollment would
add an estimated $40,000
annually, plus benefits.”
Holston used the average
cost of $10,083 per student,
meaning the break-even number
of students is 36. She
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wrote that the 200-unit development
would likely add 65 to
69 students, meaning the
development would result in a
negative fiscal impact of
closer to $300,000 without
factoring in municipal services
such as public safety.
School Committee member
Chuck DeCoste wrote: “It is
the opinion of the School
Department that if the proposed
project, as currently
presented, is approved and
proceeds as proposed, it will
have a significant negative
impact on the educational
quality of the Littleton
schools and the students of
Littleton.”
Fire Prevention Officer
Keith Dunn said existing
plans show inadequate firelane
access and do not provide
sufficient turning radius for
emergency vehicles.
MassDevelopment granted
the town an extension from
May 12 to May 25 for submitting
its comments to the
state. That gave selectmen
the opportunity to listen to
residents speak for 90 minutes
Monday night, then
schedule a special meeting for
next Monday to discuss the
town’s response.
Omni Properties has said it
plans for 40 units (20 percent)
to be low-income restricted for
occupancy by families earning
no more than 50 percent of the
area median income. The
developer said it may also opt
to allocate 50 units (25 percent)
for tenants earning no
more than 80 percent of the
area median income.
Omni said the project
would boost the town’s affordable-housing
stock from 8.1
percent of its inventory to
14.7 percent, easily surpassing
the state requirement of
10 percent.
Bergman said this week
that MassDevelopment will
schedule its required site visit
after receiving the town’s
comments. Its determination
of project eligibility would
then be made after the site
visit and further review.
If MassDevelopment
deems the project eligible,
Omni Properties would then
require a comprehensive permit
from the town’s Zoning
Board of Appeals.
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COOL/From Page 3
project was completed at the
end of fiscal year 2010, with
the final segment, new pedestrian
signs, being installed by
the city this week.
Nunn announced Lowell
Cooks!, a cookbook showcasing
the city’s diverse food
offerings, and the Emerging
Artist Anthology, featuring
40 artists under age 40 working
in the city.
State Sen. Eileen
Donoghue, chairman of the
state’s tourism, arts and cultural
development committee
and a COOL board member,
pointed out that the
state realizes $14 billion in
revenue from cultural
events, tourism and the creative
economy.
“The creative economy is
alive, well and working
here,” she said.
Author Andre Dubus III,
a UMass Lowell professor,
read from his memoir
Townie, about growing up in
the 1970s in Haverhill,
another mill town on the
Merrimack River. He marveled
at how Lowell has
transformed from a
depressed mill community
by focusing on its creative
possibilities.
“I’m particularly proud to
be a part of this town and
teaching here and to see all
that is beautiful and flowering
here now,” he said.
Nancye Tuttle’s email
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Community partners: nearly 50
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Workshops: More than 50 participants and
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recruitment and publicity
Events: Partner in 15 large-scale events and
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280,000 attendees
Volunteers: 423, providing 3,384 hours of
service to cultural economy
Economic impact to city FY 10: $4,638,835
Economic impact to city FY 11: $4,988,002
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SLS_0512_P Pages 5, 05/12/11 01:01:45
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THE SUN LOCAL NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2011 5
Devlin: Develop new
sources of revenue
By Hiroko Sato
hsato@lowellsun.com
DUNSTABLE — Daniel
Devlin says the tax bills for
his Depot Street home have
increased by more than $800
during the past five years.
With both state aid and
local receipts dwindling,
Devlin said he believes it’s
time the town found an alternative
revenue source. One
idea is to try to bring businesses
to the town’s industrial
district located near
Route 3, Devlin says.
By serving as a selectman,
Devlin hopes to move the
community’s dialogue about
the issue forward.
A political newcomer,
Devlin said he believes he
has the energy needed to
start new initiatives.
“I have the ability to work
with other people,” Devlin said.
“You need to be open-minded
and get a whole picture for the
town to move forward.”
Devlin is vying for a
three-year seat on the Board
of Selectmen against incumbent
Ron Mikol, a Finance
Committee member making
a second run for the board
after losing his bid last year
to Kenneth Leva. Devlin, a
former colleague of Leva,
who used to work as assistant
superintendent of the
Middlesex Sheriff’s Office,
said he wants to bring his
“energy and drive” to the
board to help solve problems
through creative approaches.
Devlin earned both his
bachelor’s and master’s
degree while working full
time at the Sheriff's Office.
He said he likes challenging
himself, and said he believes
the selectman position would
allow him to do that while
fulfilling his desire to serve
his community.
“I have always had a
vested interest in helping
people out,” said Devlin, who
is a volunteer “neighborhood
captain” for the town’s emergency
communication network
program.
Devlin said he loves the
rural character of Dunstable.
“I’m all for community
preservation, but am also for
financial stability,” he said,
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Name: Daniel Devlin
Age: 39
Occupation: Captain in the Middlesex
Sheriff’s Office
Education:
Bachelor’s
degree in
criminal justice
from
UMass Lowell;
master’s
degree in
criminal justice
from
Western
New England College
Family: Married, two children
adding that the entire Dunstable
tax burden falls on
homeowners in the form of
property taxes, because the
town has few commercial
activities.
Accordingly, he wants to
increase the town’s revenue by
better using the town’s industrial
district, as well as developing
a mixed-use district in
the town’s center. His vision
includes creating both retail
space and housing for seniors.
“It has always been rhetoric,”
Devlin said of the idea to
create senior housing. “We
don’t do anything for senior
citizens.”
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Dunstable selectman candidate profiles
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1331891
Mikol: Put financial
experience to work
By Hiroko Sato
hsato@lowellsun.com
DUNSTABLE — One
morning in early 2009, Ronald
Mikol picked up the phone to
hear then-Town Accountant
Roberta Dean break the news:
“We started to slide.”
What she meant, Mikol
explained, was that town revenue
was declining so much
that the town could have
wound up with a big deficit at
the end of the fiscal year.
Then chairman of the
Finance Committee, Mikol
would spend the next two
weeks working out all sorts
of financial scenarios with
Dean to revise the budget. In
the end, working with the
police, fire and highway
department heads paid off.
Their efforts to cut spending
allowed the town to get
through the year, Mikol said.
After serving on the
Finance Committee for the
past four years, Mikol wants
to use his experience and
knowledge to help guide the
town as a selectman. The
national economic crisis hit
the town hardest during fiscal
2009 and 2010, he said,
during which time he was
serving as committee chair.
Compounding the problem
was the town’s increased
share of a legal settlement
owed over land taken
through eminent domain
years earlier to build Groton-
Dunstable High School.
Mikol said he worked closely
with the district superintendent
and Groton officials to get
a financing package that
saved Dunstable $300,000.
Mikol, who is a volunteer
Name: Ronald Mikol
Age: 56
Occupation: Managing director
at CB Richard Ellis Company
Education:
Declined to
comment
due to work
security
restrictions.
Family: Married,
threechildren
firefighter and EMT for Dunstable,
has also written
applications for six grants for
the Fire Department. The
town has gotten three of
them, he said, with another
one pending.
“Those sorts of things
qualify me to put my name in
consideration” for the selectmen
race, Mikol said.
“We live within our
means,” Mikol said. He noted
that small decreases in state
aid and local receipts can do
a lot of damage to a town
with only a $3 million budget
for all its departments combined,
excluding schools.
NOTICE TO ALL PARENTS AND STUDENTS:
According to state regulation no. 630M23.06, your child’s temporary record
which consists of all information not contained in the transcript, shall be
destroyed no later than seven years from the date of the student’s withdrawal,
transfer, or graduation. The records may include, but are not limited to, standardized
test results, class rank, extra-curricular activities and teacher evaluations.
This spring we will be destroying student records for those students who have
graduated during the years 1990, 1996, 1997, 1998 and 2004 as well as for those
students who have left Lowell High School either by withdrawal or transfer during
the years 2002 and 2003. It is your right to obtain these records before they
are destroyed.
If you wish to have your records, please contact the Student Support Services Office
at Lowell High School before Friday, May 27, 2011. The office can be reached
by calling (978) 937-8926 or (978) 937-8911.
Should you wish to obtain your records, we will hold them for you for a period
of thirty (30) days after destruction date. If you will not be picking the
records up yourself, you will need to provide your designee with a
signed release to obtain your records.
The permanent record will be kept for sixty (60) years.
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SLS_0512_P Pages 6, 05/12/11 01:01:49
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6 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2011 LOCAL NEWS
THE SUN
Sullivan Institute graduates
These students are the latest to graduate from the Middlesex Community College
Paul Sullivan Institute. From left are Victor Mejia, of Lawrence; Jean Delima of
Sudbury; Institute Director Mary-Jo Griffin; Kiow Sharpe, of Lowell; Jessica
Girouard, of Billerica; Edwyn Shoemaker, of Lowell; Gabriela Boscaja, of Dracut;
Huynging Lay, of Lowell; Joe Assenza, of Lowell; Takunda Matoga, of Burlington;
Doreen Deshler, of Chelmsford; and MCC President Carole Cowan.
WOBURN — An absent
judge led to the postponement
of a hearing that could
determine if criminal
charges against suspended
Lowell building inspector
David St. Hilaire will be dismissed.
While prosecutor David
Solet and defense attorney
John Cox, along with St.
Hilaire, appeared in Middlesex
Superior Court yesterday
for a hearing, Judge Wendie
Gershengorn was out sick.
The hearing was postponed
until May 23.
Cox will argue charges
that St. Hilaire swindled an
elderly woman, 86-year-old
Erika Magill, out of her
home before she died should
be dismissed because prosecutors
gave the grand jury
“unfair’’ or “misleading’’
information.
In his motion to dismiss
charges of larceny and
SUN / DAVID H. BROW
Building inspector’s larceny hearing delayed
obtaining a signature under
false pretenses against the
63-year-old Lowell resident,
Cox claims that due to
these alleged errors by the
prosecutor, “the integrity of
the grand jury was
impaired.”
The Middlesex District
Attorney’s Office will argue
that nothing improper was
done before the grand jury.
— LISA REDMOND
1330707
Pretrial date set in Lowell drug case
By Lisa Redmond
lredmond@lowellsun.com
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• 978-957-5511 •
LOWELL — A city man
is facing drug-distribution
charges after Lowell police
searched a home in the
Belvidere section and found
a safe in the basement filled
with “all the implements of
heroin distribution,’’ according
to court documents.
Miguel A. Salaman Jr.,
45, whose address in court
documents is listed as 107
Holyrood Ave., was released
on personal recognizance
after pleading innocent in
Lowell District Court to
charges of possession of a
class A substance with
intent to distribute, distribution
of a class A substance
in a school zone and possession
of a class B substance.
At a status hearing yesterday,
Salaman was given a
pretrial conference date of
June 10. The case will likely
be moved to another district
court to avoid any possible
conflict of interest because
Salaman has a relative who
works in Lowell District
Court.
According to court documents,
on April 6, at 8:42
p.m., Lowell and State
Police were conducting
surveillance of 107 Holyrood
Ave.
No one other than Salaman
was arrested or is facing
charges in this case,
according to Lowell Police
Superintendent Kenneth
Lavallee.
Investigators spotted
Salaman in the passenger
seat of a car as it backed out
of the driveway, and decided
to stop the car. Police
reported finding on Salaman
half a pill that was
determined to be an illegal
narcotic.
When police executed a
search warrant of the
house, they found a safe in
the basement office, under
a desk. Inside the safe was
a scale, baggies, a grinder
and other drug paraphernalia,
according to court
documents. Police noted in
the report that the safe
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contained.
Also in the safe were
business cards belonging to
Salaman.
On the shelf above the
desk was a small gold container
that had one bag of
heroin in it, according to
court documents.
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IAN BARWICK, D.M.D.
COSMETIC & RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY
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