News

Design &
Layout
Stylebook

A Pulitzer Prize Winning Newspaper

THE SALEM NEWS

THE DAILY NEWS
THE GLOUCESTER DAILY TIMES
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

INDEX

Sorted by subject

SUBJECT PAGE(S)
Baseline grid 2-ix
Color, tints 2-xxv
Cutlines and credits 2-xx
Fonts, all 2-viii
Fonts, body text 2-ix
Fonts, headlines 2-x through 2-xix
Graphics, using 2-xxiv
Grid, 6-col. measurements 2-i
Modular design 1-iv
Mug shots 2-xx
Photos, altering 2-xxii , 2-xxiii
Photos, choosing and using 2-xx
Photos, cropping 2-xxi
Photos, multiple 2-xxi
Rules, horizontal 2-ii
Rules, vertical 2-iii, 2-iv
Spacing 2-iv, 2-vii
Tints, colors 2-xxv
Style sheets Listing begins page 3-i

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Stylebook

Index
■ DESIGN VS. ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
LAYOUT
The title of this book
refers to “Design & INTRODUCTION

VALUES

About this stylebook
Layout Style” because
the two, while related,
are not completely the
same. Mario Garcia, a ■ This style book was written in conjunction with the 2003 redesign of Eagle-Tribune
high-profile design con- Publishing’s four daily newspapers: The Eagle-Tribune, The Salem News, The Daily News
sultant affiliated with
the Poynter Institute—
of Newburyport and the Gloucester Daily Times. While this book is designed to be as
and whose redesigns thorough as possible, some design issues simply cannot be foreseen until they arise. It is
have included the Wall the design editor’s prerogative to alter styles described in this book as needed, and to issue

BASICS
Street Journal and the information on new and altered design styles as they occur.
Charlotte Observer—
put it this way: ■ The gray text on the right side of this page reveals the structure of this style book, which
essentially has 3 sections:
“Layout is the
VALUES: Articulates a design philosophy that is best summed up by the
foundation, and a words at the top of each page: “Communicate. Don’t decorate.”
good newspaper should
probably be
BASICS: Outlines the infrastructure of our design. It covers page grid, baseline

QUARK STYLES
80 percent of that. grid, typography, use of photos, use of graphics, color palette and usage guide-
Design adds the sur- line, use of rules (a.k.a lines) and spacing within and between elements.
prises, things people
who are trained to do
QUARK STYLES: A thorough listing of the style sheets that come with all Quark
should do.”* documents. Naming is the same as those used in the Eagle-Tribune, but with
different attributes (which will also be spelled out). Staff coming from the
Much of this book ECN papers, especially Salem and Newburyport, will find that assignment of
focuses on “Layout” and fast keys to style sheets will parallel the fast keys they now use for various
standard elements for
organizing news.
functions. Some new style sheets have been added, including some from ECN
Most of our pages are pages.
Layout pages:
■ In addition, staff will receive supplementary material:
Nation/world, inside
town pages at ECN, the
SAMPLES: An August 22, 2003 edition of the Eagle-Tribune, reproduced with
Local front (most days), new styles applied.
inside Sports pages, etc.
“Design” pages are
REDESIGN AT A GLANCE: A single-sheet summary of redesign highlights.
defined by a need to
create and execute con-
STYLE SHEETS AT A GLANCE: A single-sheet summary of style sheet usage.
cepts for illustrating
QUARK LIBRARIES: A summary of elements in the Quark libraries.
stories and presenting
information, as well as
organizing. These
include Sports and Fea- ■ This book is not intended to be a technical guide to ETP’s pagination system.
tures fronts, Sunday
fronts (except Local)
and, usually, page one.
In most cases in this
book, “design” refers
to the underlying
structure that guides
layout.

*From “Design 2020: Visions of Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Stylebook
the newspaper of the future,”
published by the American
Press Institute.
■ ‘PURDY’ ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
PAGES
Few newspapers
convey information
PHILOSOPHY

VALUES
more creatively than
the Virginian-Pilot. In

Good design is good communication
the summer 2003 issue
of “Design” magazine, ■ The purpose of newspaper layout and design is to organize news and help tell stories.
published by the Soci- Content dictates design.
ety for News Design, ■ Clarity first: Our look is clean and uncluttered. Like a tightly edited story, it is concise
Pilot managing editor and efficient. It tells stories with an elegant simplicity.
Denis Finley has this
to say: ■ No design element should appear without good reason. Use of photos, rules, words, type
and white space should be judged with a critical eye. If it adds nothing to the story,
“The (visual journal- eliminate it.
ists) who hurt them- ■ Design respects content, including all text, headline writing,
selves are the ones photography, graphics and illustrations.
who are trying for
style over substance, ■ The starting point on all design pages is “How can I tell this story?”
just trying to make a It is not “How can I dress this up?”
‘purdy page.’ The
worst thing in the ■ “The music isn’t in the piano:” Design comes from ideas, not desktop tricks.
world is to hear a Think about the story, not the software, to communicate stories in a lively,
designer or photogra- compelling and useful manner.
pher say they did
something because it
■ Creativity does not compromise accuracy or meaning.
‘looked good.’ Every
visual journalist needs to
think about why they are
doing something and it
better be based on foun-
dations of journalism
rather than art. ...
‘Every mark you make
must have a meaning.
If you don’t give it one,
somebody else will.’
Those are words for
visual journalists
to live by.”

 Note that Finley

uses the phrase ‘visual
journalist,’ rather than
‘designer.’ It’s a
semantic distinction
that’s important to
understand. Anyone
doing layout or design
needs to approach
their work as ‘visual
journalists’ first.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Stylebook

Page 1-i
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

OUR READERS

VALUES

Busy, discriminating,
and with an eye for quality
The Eagle-Tribune Company newspapers have a personality that reflects the
communities we serve. Know that personality and respect it when designing and
laying out pages.
■ Our readers are educated, diverse in their interests and serious in their pursuit of
quality in their lives. They are rooted in their communities, they understand that the
news we report affects all aspects of their lives, and they are hungry for information that
matters to them.
■ Our readers are busy, and have no time for obstacles that may stand between them and
the information they need. They know that clear information helps them make clear
decisions.
■ Our readers are media-savvy and know the difference between information and hype,
visual or otherwise. They expect us to be decisive, accurate and fair in our news
judgment, and informative, efficient and well organized in our news presentation.
■ Our best relationship with readers is long-term. Our front pages need to be
attractive and compelling enough to inspire newsstand sales. Keep in mind, though,
that over-selling news risks alienating the majority of our readers who invite us into
their homes everyday as subscribers because they want substance.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Stylebook

Page 1-ii
■ IS IT ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
MODULAR?
 It’s easy to tell if
your layout complies DESIGN STRUCTURE

VALUES

Modular design
with our modular
style. Just draw a box
around the outer
boundaries of a story ■ Our newspaper design is modular. Related items are
or package. If you end packaged together within rectangular spaces.
up with exactly four
sides, you’re modular. ■ Doglegs around ad stacks are not only allowed, they are an obvious necessity.
If you have more than
four lines, you’re not
modular, and need to
Modular design uses rectangles as building This design is not modular.
tighten up. If you have
blocks. Each story or package has its own
fewer than four lines, rectangular space.
something is very
wrong.

In general, images The text below“doglegs” around the ad

stack. This is allowable – and necessary.
should be “played
high” on a page or in
a package. This is
especially important
when pages have ads
on them. Do not place
photos and graphics Ad stack
on top of ads, where
they may be mistaken
for or lost among ads.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Stylebook

Page 1-iii
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
It’s always helpful to
draw out your page on
paper before starting
DESIGN DECISIONS

VALUES
to “Quark” it. Even if
it’s just scribbling.

Page hierarchy
At the very least,
Page design and layout begin by placing distinct values on the day’s stories, and organizing
have a clear plan
them in a way that reflects those values. The values will likely be assigned by a content
before you start.
editor, but a designer/paginator must understand them before starting any page.
■ Page design and layout reflect decisive ranking of content value.
■ Hierarchy = clarity.
■ The inverted pyramid, a fundamental concept in journalism,
applies to page design and layout: Build down in order of importance.
■ Each page has a clearly dominant headline.
■ Each page has a clear center of visual impact.

THE INVERTED PYRAMID

It works for page design, too

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Stylebook

Page 1-iv
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
If you want an
accurate 1.5-col.
measure, change
PAGE STRUCTURE
your Master Page to
a 12-col. grid instead

Page grid
of the standard
■ Our basic grid is 6 columns. The working area for each page is 69p9 wide by 21.5" deep.
6-col. grid.
This space is defined by the outermost blue lines on your page file.
■ In Quark, go to
■ Stick to the 6-col. grid on any page that has ads. Section fronts and pages without ads
View>Document
may use “bastard” measures, as long as they are used thoughtfully and with purpose.
Layout.
■ In the Document

BASICS
Layout window, dou-
ble-click on
“A-Editorial.”
‘BASTARD’
6 columns (69p9p) MEASURES:
■ Go to the “Page” 1.5 col. = 16p10.5
pull-down menu and 5 columns (58p) 2.5 col. = 28p7.5
3.5 col. = 40p4.5
scroll to “Master 4.5 col. = 52p1.5
Guides.” 4 columns (46p3)
■ Switch “Columns”
3 columns (34p6)
from 6 to 12.
■ Click OK, then 2 columns (22p9)
double-click the
page icon (“A”) in
the Document Lay- 1 column (11p)
out window to
return to your page.
21.5 inches

Double click Gutter (9 pts.)

HERE
to get to the
Master page

Double click HERE

to get back to the
page you’re
working on

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-i
■ RULES FOR ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
RULES:

Boxes and rules
are single-line,
RULES, BOXES AND SPACING
.5 pt. and black.
Do not use double

Horizontal rules
rules, dotted or
dashed rules, or any ■ Consistent use of rules gives our pages a sturdy structure.
of the other
Horizontal rules are .5 pt., solid black, and are used to separate ALL unrelated
non-conforming stories and packages on all pages. This goes for inside pages as well as section fronts.
options Quark
gives you, except as
Each Quark document comes with a set of horizontal rules off to the left
pasteboard, as seen below. These boxes are .25" deep, which provides

BASICS
specifically stated in
this book. good spacing above and below the rules.

DO NOT
COLOR
RULES.

Use of rules
larger than .5 pt. is
reserved for Page
One, Features, Sports
and Sunday covers
(except local), to be
used with discretion
and purpose.

Do not make rules
bigger than 2 pt.
unless you check with

Elements above and below these rules are to be placed as close to the
the design editor first.
text boxes that hold the rules as possible, as seen below:
(Even 2 pt. rules
should only be used
for VERY good
reason).

In almost all cases,
the need to separate
related stories with
horizontal rules sim-
ply does not exist.

On ECN “town pages,” do not place a horizontal rule between a story and
standing heads for briefs or calendars below the story. The standing
heads come with rules that provide adequate separation:

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-ii
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

Sometimes,
a vertical rule is
needed to separate
RULES, BOXES AND SPACING
related stories
Vertical rules I: General, section fronts
within a package.
In these cases, use a ■ Vertical rules are .5 pt., solid black, and used to separate unrelated stories and packages
5-pt. dotted line. on all pages. This goes for inside pages as well as section fronts.

Vertical rules are drawn using the rule tool in Quark (+). They are
Use these ONLY
drawn on the outer edge of a gutter — NOT in the middle of the gutter,
if a distinction is
which is too narrow.
unclear without

BASICS
the rule.
When separating items with a vertical rule, put the rule into the grid
space of the wider package. In the example below (which has a 12-col.
grid), the 1.5-col. story to the right is given the full 1.5 columns. The

Do not place verti- placement of the vertical rule tightens the wider package (in this case,
cal rules on the out- 4.5 col.) to the left: RULE GOES HERE
side edges of pages.
They are not needed.

Do not interrupt

horizontal rules with
vertical rules.
Do this:

Not this:
Each side of a vertical rule gets a gutter width — 9 pts. — of space.
Below is a shot of the page shown above, but with guides hidden.
9 POINTS EACH SPACE

Vertical rules on inside pages: NEXT PAGE

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-iii
■ RULES ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
CHANGES:

Use of rules on
inside pages repre-
RULES, BOXES AND SPACING
sents changes for
both Eagle-Tribune

Vertical rules II: Inside pages
staff and ECN ■ Vertical rules on inside pages are used the same way as on section fronts:
staff.

Vertical rules are drawn on the outer edge of a gutter — NOT in the middle

For Eagle- of the gutter, which is too narrow.
Tribune staff,

When separating items with a vertical rule, put the rule into the grid space
vertical rules are no
of the wider package. See example, previous page.

BASICS
longer placed in the
gutter. The 50-inch
Each side of a vertical rule gets a gutter width — 9 pts. — of space.
web simply doesn’t Below is a shot of the page above, but with guides hidden.
provide spacing for

On Quark files, guides have been added 9 pts. away from the template guides.
this. Inside pages
This allows paginators and designers to compensate for the addition of rule
now follow the same
when drawing text boxes. On the Quark file, the template guides remain blue;
practices as section
the 9-pt.-spacing guides are green:
fronts (9 pts. space
on either side of
rules).
GREEN Added to template to set

For ECN staff, GUIDES items off from rules If the rule goes here ...
the universal use of
vertical rules (as ... the next item goes here.
BLUE Template guides; show
well as horizontal GUIDES standard 6-col. grid
rules) is new. Use of
rules replaces use
of boxes in almost
The examples below show the difference in spacing. In the “old” image at left,
all instances except the rule in the gutter makes for tight spacing. In the “new” image at right, the 9-
on “design” pages. pt. spacing on either side of the rule makes the page less cramped, with only a

The agate pages is negligible effect on how a story wraps around ads.
only exception. Rules
go in gutters
OLD: NEW:
between all columns
on agate page, and
text boxes follow
normal page grid.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-iv
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

RULES, BOXES AND SPACING

Rules of order
■ The example below demonstrates the benefit (i.e. a cleaner look) of the new scheme for
rules usage.

In the “Before” image, which ran in the Eagle-Tribune, note the number of awk-
ward convergences of rules (circled) created by 1) use of boxes and 2) having
vertical rules break horizontal rules. Also note how the horizontal rule above the

BASICS
bottom right story gets clipped by boxes from OTHER stories.

BEFORE:

The new look: No boxes , and vertical rules do not interrupt horizontal rules.
The layout is unchanged and still problematic, but the rules style makes the
overall look crisper.

AFTER:

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-v
■ WHEN TO ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
USE BOXES:

There are times
when a box is need-
RULES, BOXES AND SPACING
ed. An example is
when a sidebar is

Boxes
tucked into a story
package, requiring ■ In some cases, use of boxes to set off a package or element can be effective. In most
the separation a box cases, a simple rule will suffice — and look cleaner.
will bring. use
Our standard style is to use rules rather than boxes. See exceptions at left.
1 pt. borders, with
9 pt. inset.
In the examples below, both “Inside Sports” boxes were placed at the
bottom of a leg of type belonging to a Sports story. At left is the old

BASICS

Don’t box a Eagle-Tribune style: The refer info is fully boxed. At right is the new
sidebar unless the
style: A simple .5-pt. rule separates the story from the refer. A rule is
main story wraps
under it.
all that’s needed.

Boxes may OLD: NEW:

occasionally be used
by staff designers
working on center-
pieces for features
and Sunday covers.
Please consult the
design editor.

In the rare

instances when a
box is used to set off
an entire package, its
edges serve the same
Stand-alone photos are no longer boxed. As with stories, standard use of vertical and
purpose of and horizontal rules and spacing sets apart unrelated items sufficiently. It also eliminates
replace rules. awkward juxtapositions between the box containing the photo and vertical lines, as seen

When a box is in the “old” image below left. In the “new” photo below right, the photo still sits in its
used to set off a side- own space, and is more cleanly distinct from surrounding items.
bar from its main
story, its edge does OLD: NEW:
NOT constitute a
spacing rule. Using it
as such violates the
concept of modular
design.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-vi
■ SPACING ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
AS COLOR:

Use of space
replaces use of color
RULES, BOXES AND SPACING
to set off some
elements. One signif-

Spacing
icant example is
breakout boxes ■ Our standard news spacing is 9 pt. between items, which conveys a newsy look without
(which some ECN cramping. By applying our styles for use of horizontal and vertical rules, designers and
staff know as “reader paginators will assure a consistent look.
boxes.”) These will
On centerpieces and section fronts, white space is a valuable tool for
almost never get designers. It serves to break the serious tone of news presentation and sends

BASICS
color. Use of 9-pt.
signals about the content set off by white space. A few guidelines:
text inset or
runaround on these
A little white space goes a long way. As with all design elements, white
boxes will help set space should be purposeful and fitting to the tone and composition of a
them off. story package.

On a Local page centerpiece, an 18-pt. maximum inset is usually
adequate; any more can look wasted. On other, more designed fronts,
more generous white space is allowed. Just don’t use so much white
space that you overstate the importance of a story.

On page one, use small doses of white space to let some stories breathe.
On a big story with a big headline, for example, add a touch of air above
and below the type. Bigger type will look cramped unless you do this.
Page one centerpieces can also benefit from some white space.

White space in a package needs to be optically balanced. If you use
white space on the sides, balance it on the top and the bottom.
Precise measurements won’t always give you visual balance; learn
to use good visual judgment.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-vii
■ FONT ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
FIDELITY:
 DON’T USE FONTS
ANY FONTS
THAT
Editorial fonts
AREN’T ■ These are our fonts, all shown at 18 pt, 100% hor.scale, tracking at zero. :
LISTED ON
THIS PAGE Interstate light condensed (graphics, sans serif text uses)
 Quark has a bunch Interstate regular condensed (Regular graphics text)
of commands to alter
Interstate bold condensed (Bold graphics text)

BASICS
type. Most of them
should be avoided. Do Interstate black condensed (Heavy graphics text)
not use the outline
type and shadow type
Interstate regular compressed (Regular graphics text)
styles without prior Interstate bold compressed (Bold graphics text)
approval from the Interstate black compressed (Heavy graphics text, display headlines)
design director (be
prepared to make an Interstate regular italic (Italic in graphics text, usually for “Source:...”)
extremely strong
case.) Even Quark’s
italic and bold com-
Caslon FB bold condensed (Basic news headline)
mands are to be Caslon FB bold extra condensed (Reserved for future use)
avoided, as we have
plenty of faces that
Caslon FB extra bold condensed (News lead; one per page maximum)
are designed for Caslon FB regular (News-page feature heads, Lifestyles heads)
Caslon FB regular condensed (standard news deck head)
Caslon FB light condensed (All Opinion items/columns; Lifestyles headlines)
Use
very
Don’t
use
Use as
needed Caslon FB italic (Reserved for future use)
rarely
Caslon FB regular condensed italic (Liftouts and quotes)

Century Expanded (body text)

This an example of Century Expanded at 9.3 pt., 10 pt. leading, 97 percent hor. scale, -3 tracking

Bell centennial Name & Number (agate, stocks)

■ Also, Zapf Dingbats and Newspaper Pi for squares, etc., where needed

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-viii
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
There will be occa-
sions when you’ll
want to “unlock” the FONTS

Body type
baseline grid. These
include some
display/centerpiece
applications. To do ■ Our basic body type is Centennial Expanded 9.3 pt. on 10 pt. leading, justified. Standard
this, select the para- style is squeezed to 97 percent (horizontal scale), with tracking set at -3.
graphs in which you
■ Do not squeeze type to below 95 percent horizontal scale, or above 100 percent.
do not want Lock to
Baseline grid, go to ■ Do not set text tracking below -7, or above +3. Do this on selected paragraphs where
Style>Formats needed — not the whole story.

BASICS
(Command-Shift F) ■ Standard body copy is set to lock to a “baseline grid” that is set at 10.25 points. This
and uncheck the
allows for a neater page, and aligns text vertically from column to column. Leave this
“Lock to Baseline
ON, unless you have a VERY good reason to turn it off.
grid” option
■ Text styles that call for type larger than 9 points do NOT lock to baseline grid.
NOTE: ■ Maximum width for a leg of standard body text is 17p. Minimum width is 9 picas, though
Be VERY selective this should be used rarely and usually with ragged right text. Wider legs can be used in
about turning off some design situation, but the type size and leading will need to be bigger.
baseline grid.
“Lock to Baseline Grid”
ON is our standard
style.
BASELINE GRID:
 Our standard text The horizontal rules here
style is justified. show the baseline grid.
Ragged right is used
on all opinion
columns and
“notebooks,” and is
an option for
Features stories and
News and Sports
features, including
non-breaking-news
centerpieces.
Ragged right is not
to be used on
straight news
stories. The lines beneath the body text in the example above show the BASELINE
GRID. Note how the text sits on it; this means “Lock to baseline grid” is ON.

To view the Baseline grid in Quark, go to View>Show Baseline Grid. To turn it

off, go to View>Hide Baseline Grid. Be aware that Baseline grid ON is our stan-
dard style, and turning it off is to be done rarely and only with very good reason.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-ix
■ ITALICS, ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
CAPS, SMALL
CAPS:

Do not use italics
FONTS
for headlines. Not
even in Features,

Headlines
Travel, etc. — unless
■ With the exception of major stories (war, 9/11, major elections) we use only the Caslon
approved by the
design editor.
FB font family for news headlines.

Use small caps

headlines judiciously.
Caslon FB extra bold condensed (lead story only on open news
pages: Page One, Local front, open wire page. One per page maximum, as news
They are part of the

BASICS
lead only)
mix of options avail-
able for features.
Caslon FBbold condensed (Headline for secondary news stories, news sidebars)

Do not use
small caps for news Caslon FB regular (News features; Lifestyles)
headlines.

Do not use small Caslon FB regular condensed (News subheads, Lifestyles, news-page features)
caps on Interstate.

All caps headlines
Caslon light condensed (Opinion columns, including all Edit page and Oped uses; all opinion columns
unless column is used as centerpiece; some display and refer type, Lifestyles. this runs centered.)
may be used judi-
ciously for section-
front centerpieces.
Interstate is strong ■ Interstate may be used as a headline font:
in all caps.
– On all Sunday cover centerpieces, except Local.
– On Sunday A1 centerpiece, occasionally and as suits content.
■ HEADLINE
– On daily Sports and Features covers, with occasional use on Business centerpieces.
STYLE SHEETS:

Access headlines – In special sections and special section covers.
via style sheets – Interstate Black Compressed all caps is available for page 1 for the HISTORICALLY
rather than libraries. BIG news story (9/11, War begins, shuttle blows up). This use is VERY rare, reserved to
This is a change for say “something special is happening.” Consult the design editor.
Eagle-Tribune desk,
but not ECN. Head-
– If Interstate is used as a news lede or centerpiece headline font, do not use Caslon Extra
line style sheets are Bold Condensed elsewhere on the page.
set with relative – Do not use Interstate headlines on pages that are not section covers.
values for leading
(for example, “+3”
instead of “36 pt.”),
so an extensive
library listing by size
is not needed. Key
headline styles are:
bh (basic news head)
bh1 (caslon xbold head)
bhf (news subhead)
bhc (column head)

See the Style Sheets

section for specifics,
Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book
including Quark fast
keys.
Page 2-x
■ HEADS UP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

Summary decks are
no longer used.
Instead, use plain old
HEADLINE FONTS
deck heads/subheads
Headline use
where needed.

Do not use Inter- PAGE ONE, NATION/WORLD OPEN PAGE,

state for headlines E-T LOCAL FRONT, BUSINESS
on the Nation/World ■ Our standard news page headline scheme:
front or Local front.
Caslon Extra Bold Condensed for the lede news headline ONLY.

Caslon Bold Condensed for all other news stories.

BASICS

Caslon Extra Bold
Condensed has more
Sidebars for news stories get Caslon Bold Condensed, approximately. half the
impact at a smaller size of the main story head for the package. Analysis or “feature-y” sidebars get
size than the rest of Caslon Regular Condensed.
the Caslon family; its

Deck heads get Caslon Regular Condensed.
numerical value
might often be small-
Deck heads (aka subheads) are half the size of the accompanying main
er than you might head, no smaller than 18 points, no larger than 24 points (except for the
expect. Often, a 54- truy big story with a HUGE banner head)
pt. headline for the
Caslon Regular or Caslon Regular Condensed for News features.
lede news story will
HEADLINE EXAMPLE:
hold up on Local, Lead news package, with sidebar
Nation/World or, in Caslon Extra Bold Condensed 60 pt. for news
some cases, Page lead. (Caslon bold condensed could also be
used here; see below.)
One. Learn to use
Caslon Regular Condensed for
good visual judg- news subhed (24 pt)
ment, and remember
to keep your next Caslon Bold Condensed, 30 pt.,
biggest headline at for news subhead, half the size of the
main news head.
least 10 points small-
er, no matter which
version of Caslon.

Caslon Extra Bold

Condensed is ■ PAGE ONE has some additional options:
squeezed to 95%.
Caslon Bold Condensed or Regular Condensed for the main story,
if it doubles as the lead art/centerpiece.

Our news headline
style is aligned left.
Interstate family for Sunday centerpieces where appropriate.
Centerpieces and Do not automatically use Interstate just because you are doing Sunday A1.
major news stories Consult with design editor.
may get centered
Interstate Black Compressed all caps for the HISTORIC news story only.
headlines. Consult the design editor.
■ BUSINESS covers with strong centerpieces (especially on Sunday) may be designed as
Lifestyles and Sports pages, which have more options for headline usage.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xi
■ TRUE BOLD: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

Never “make” a
headline “bold” by
highlighting text and
HEADLINE FONTS
hitting command-
Headline use
shift-B or clicking on
“B” in the measure- INSIDE PAGES
ments palette. ■ ECN “town pages” and E-T inside local pages, including obit and record pages, and sec-
Choose the bold ondary nation/world pages.
version of the font

Caslon Bold Condensed for all news stories; do not use Caslon Extra Bold.
instead.

Caslon Regular Condensed for headlines on ECN Notebooks (Reporter’s Note-

BASICS
book, School Notebook, etc.)
■ HEAD
Standard use of Caslon Regular Condensed for deck heads::
FITTING:
Deck heads (aka subheads) are half the size of the accompanying main

News headlines head, no smaller than 18 points, no larger than 24 points (except for the
should fill as much of truly big story with a HUGE banner head)
their allotted space

Sidebars for news stories get Caslon Bold Condensed, approximately.
as possible. Don’t
half the size of the main story head for the package.
leave more than an
“m” space at the end
Caslon Regular for News page features.
of standard news
Do not use Interstate headlines on inside page stories.
headlines. Use only for briefs and calendar items as style dictates.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xii
■ COLORING ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
TYPE:

Design expert
Mario Garcia (of the
HEADLINE FONTS
Poynter Institute)
Headline use guidelines
has this to say about
the use of color in
SPORTS AND FEATURES FRONTS
headlines:
■ Sports fronts:
“My preference is for
headlines in black,

Interstate Black Compressed for an impact head if desired.
99% of the time. In the
OR Caslon Regular or Caslon Regular Condensed for centerpiece if desired

BASICS
days before newspa- instead of Interstate (depends on subject matter, “feel” of package design.)
pers could reproduce
beautiful color
Do NOT use Caslon Extra Bold Condensed on the Sports front.
through photographs
Caslon Bold Condensed for all non-lede/non-centerpiece news stories.
and illustrations, the
occasional headline in
Caslon Light Condensed for all opinion columns (with author mug or
color added a bit of “On Baseball (etc.)”. Other headline fonts may be used if an opinion column is
visual excitement to the centerpiece of a Sports page.
the page. However,
today we can achieve

Do not use subject labels with Sports opinion columns, unless the
colorful pages without column is the sole item on a game. For example, use “Bruins 4,
colorizing headlines. Canadiens 1” above a Russ Conway column where no game story exists.
If a column is packaged with a game story, however, do not use a sub-
“True, feature pages
ject label with the column.
can benefit from a
touch of color in a
Follow standard rules for subheads and sidebars.
headline, and it can
■ Features fronts:
spice things up. More
often, however, a page
Centerpieces have choice of Interstate family, or Caslon Regular, Regular
can run the extra mile Condensed or Light Condensed.
with just good color
images, and a nice, big

All opinion and advice columns in Features get Caslon Light Condensed.
headline in black. ”*
Do NOT use Caslon Bold Condensed or Extra Bold Condensed

Our policy: on Features stories.
Color sometimes
has a legitimate use in
headlines; just be sure
you’ve given black a
try first, and be sure
the color works with,
rather than against,
the artwork. And
remember that what
the headline SAYS
is what’s most
important.

Don’t color news

headlines.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

*www.garcia-media.com
Page 2-xiii
■ HOW MUCH ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
HEADLINE?:

Depth of text
below a headline
FONTS
should be at least 21/2
Headline sizes
times the depth of a
headline. Don’t ■ All pages will have a clear and distinct lead headline.
overwhelm a story
■ Minimum lead news headline size is 54 points.
with headline,
like this: ■ Don’t over-inflate lead headline size to fill a space. Don’t under-inflate it to make it fit.
The size of the headline fits the importance of the story.
■ Secondary news headlines (i.e., all news headlines that are not the lead) are Caslon Bold

BASICS
Condensed. In general, these will start at about 42-48 pt for the #2 news story on a page
and work down. Other news stories at the bottom of the page will generally be 24-36 pt.
■ Though there will be exceptions (a good read stripped across the top; a 1-col. headline
above the fold), headline sizes get smaller from top of the page to the bottom.
■ Deck heads on news pages are half the headline size, with a minimum of 18 pt. and a
maximum of 24 pt. Deck heads are Caslon Regular Condensed.

SOME TYPICAL HEADLINE SIZES

Headline sizes and styles are for Caslon

Maximum number 2 col lede, 6 col square-off/reader 6 col lede

of lines depends on
6 col, 36- 6 col,
the number of 48 pt. 54-96
columns a headline Xtra bold
runs: 1 col, 30- 2 col, 3
decks, 1.5 col, 1.5 col,
42 pt. 54-72 pt 3-4 decks,
1 col. = 3-4 lines 30-36 pt., 42-48 pt
Xtra Bold 2-3 decks
1.5 col. = 3-4 lines
2 col. = 2-3 lines
3 col. = 1-2 lines
3 col, 1 col,
2 col, 28-36 pt 2 col, 2 decks
4 col. = 1 line 24-32 pt 2 decks 24-30 pt
24-32 pt
5 col. = 1 line
6 col. = 1 line

Subheads:
1- 2 col. = 2 lines

3-6 col. = 1 line

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xiv
■ HEADLINE ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
CREATIVITY:

Creativity is
always welcome in a
FONTS
headline. But all
Headline usage examples
headlines must be
accurate and suit the
PAGE ONE: PAGE ONE: SPORTS
tone of the story. Standard news day A BIG story Design-page centerpiece

Be wary of lead-in
headlines. They often
don’t work, because

BASICS
of the way people
read. If your
headline says:

What we have
here is a really
BIG HEAD
... the eyes are drawn
to “Big Head” first.
When the reader
gets to the lead in,
there’s no payoff.

Caslon Extra Bold Condensed Main story is big, but not his- Interstate Black Compressed for

Varying of type lead news; Bold Condensed for toric. In this case, Caslon Bold centerpiece headline; Caslon
secondary stories; Caslon regu- Condensed filled the role of regular for news feature on
sizes wihtin a head- lar for news feature main headline. Do not use Manny Ramirez; Caslon Light
line can work, but it Caslon Condensed Extra Bold on Condensed for Tomase column;
calls for artful posi- the page if you use Bold as the Caslon Bold Condensed for news
tioning. For example, lead head. story on Derby.
placing varied-size
type on one line looks
flat:

What we have here is a really BIG HEAD

Instead, try this:
A really

BIG
head
This is the sub hed for the
really big head we have

Don’t vary
sizes within a
news headline.

Don’t do this
more than once Eagle-Tribune News Design Style Guide
per page.
Page 2-xv
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

FONTS

Headline usage examples
OPEN WIRE PAGE SUNDAY COVER LIFESTYLES: FOOD
Strong centerpiece Caslon for centerpiece

BASICS
Caslon Extra Bold Condensed Interstate Black Compressed LIFESTYLES: FOOD
lead news; Bold Condensed for all caps option for the center- Interstate for centerpiece
secondary stories; MC1 head for piece; Bold Condensed for
briefs; Caslon Regular Con- secondary stories.
densed w/rule below for In most cases, DO NOT use
Nation/World markers. the Caslon Extra Bold on a
page that has Interstate for a
centerpiece or news lead.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xvi
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

FONTS

Headline usage examples
LOCAL FRONT HISTORIC DAY HISTORY: PART II
U.S. goes to war Another option

BASICS
Caslon Extra Bold Condensed Interstate Black Compressed You don’t HAVE to use Inter-
lead news; Caslon Bold Con- heralds history. If you use this state to announce the historic
densed for secondary stories; treatment, the story should be news. On most big-but-not-his-
Caslon regular for news fea- big enough to take up most of toric news days we simply make
ture. the page, if not all of it. our Caslon Bold Condensed nice
and big. Works here, too.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xvii
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
xxx.

FONTS

Headline usage examples
SUNDAY CENTERPIECE SUNDAY BUSINESS PAGE SPORTS, NO CENTERPIECE
With Interstate With Interstate Stand-alone photo leads way

BASICS
Interstate Black Compressed Note use of Caslon Light Caslon Bold Condensed for
for art centerpiece. Caslon Condensed, centered, on the news; Caslon Light Condensed
Extra Bold Condensed column. Also, no rule on outer for Tomase “On Baseball;”
lead news; Caslon Bold Con- edge of column. Caslon Regular for feature on
densed for secondary stories. left. Note inside tease bottom
left is not boxed.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xviii
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

FONTS

Headline usage examples
SUNDAY SPORTS PAGE ONE OPINION
Concept centerpiece Feature centerpiece

BASICS
Mixing of typefaces by designer Caslon Extra Bold Condensed Caslon Light Condensed for all
on centerpiece; standard use of lead news; Caslon Bold Con- opinion columns, including
other type. Note that the golf densed for secondary stories; editorials.
tourney coverage down the left Caslon regular condensed for
has a sig, so it doesn’t need a centerpiece, for which Caslon
subject label. See “Elements” Regular is also an option.
section.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xix
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

HEADLINES

Words count
■ Headline typography and visual styles are a big part of consistentdesign style.
Don’t forget, though, that words — what a headline says — is the most improtant part of a
headline. A good headline also make good design easier. Here’s a quote from J. Ford Huff-
man of USA Today, reproted in the ASNE’s “Editor’s Guide to Newspaper Design” (April
2000):

BASICS
“In telling a story visually, the first thing any designer
needs to know is what the story is about, what the headline is. Once you know the
headline, everything else falls logically into place.. The secret to good design?
Get the headline first.”

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xx
■ CUTLINES ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
AND CREDITS:

With extremely
few exceptions, each
VISUALS
photo gets its own cut-
line, placed under-

Choosing and using photos
neath the image. ■ Choose and use photos thoughtfully
Judicious and rare
use of cutlines aside

The primary criteria for photo usage are impact and story-telling.
photos is allowed –
In almost all cases, pages should have one lead visual element (aka “center of
just make sure it’s visual impact”). If you have a design idea that does not build around a large
clear which photo is photo, consult with the design editor.

BASICS
being discussed (if

Edit photos as you would stories:
you need an arrow
pointing to the
More isn’t always better.
photo, the cutline

One strong photo is always better than two or more mediocre ones.
needs to be moved).
Also, be wary of
Never compromise a quality lede photo to squeeze in a second image
awkward white for the same story.
space caused by non-
Secondary photos in all packages should only be used with good reason.
comforming cutline “Getting more photos on the page” is not a good reason.
placement.

Don’t be afraid to play photos large when the story and the image

Don’t use arrows merit. Be wary of overplaying photos to fill space, though. Photo play,
to point cutlines to like headline writing, should aim to hit just the right note.
their related photos.

Crop mug shots tightly, but careful-

Avoid “ganging” ly. See example at right. All mug
cutlines (for exam- shots get first and last names.
ple, one cutline for
three photos) as
If you use multiple head shots in a
much as possible. package, take care to make all the
images appear the same size, with

There are rare same-size crops. TOO LOOSE: TOO TIGHT: CROP LIKE
occasions when these

Cutlines complement the story. A lot of Cuts off too THIS: Minimal
techniques — gang- wasted
Don’t get too wordy, and don’t much of a wasted space
ing cutlines, putting space. person’s around head;
them next to photos repeat the obvious. Rewrite cut- identity. chin still visi-
— make for good lines to to provide information in the context of ble. Identity is
design. Please the page/package (consider what headlines, breakouts, liftouts, clear.
consult the design quotes and the story say, and how the cutline can add to that).
editor.

With rare and

purposeful excep-
tions, credits go below
photos, even if the
cutline is beside the
photo.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxi
■ PHOTO ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
SPREADS:

Photo spreads,
like pages, need a
VISUALS
dominant image
around which the

Cropping photos
page is built. A rule ■ Crop photos thoughtfully
of thumb is that the
main image should

Crop photos for impact, but crop with care. Photos need a clear center of inter-
est. Whenever possible, consult with the photo editor or a photographer before
be twice as big as the
dramatically changing the crop of a photo. Reckless cropping to suit a layout is
next size photo.
inexcusable. In “The Newspaper Designer’s Handbook,” Tim Harrower

Edit tightly;

BASICS
gets it right (all text below from the book):
don’t compromise
quality photos to
A GOOD CROP:
get more in. — ADDS IMPACT. It finds the focal point of a photo and enhances it, making the
central image as powerful as possible.

Crop carefully;
“getting more photos — ELIMINATES WHAT’S UNNECESSARY: sky, ground, people, distractions in the back-
in” is not a good rea- ground.
son for bad cropping.
— LEAVES AIR WHERE IT IS NEEDED. If a photo captures a mood (loneliness, fear, etc.)

Do not scatter a loose crop can enhance the mood. If a photo is active and directional, a loose
related photos. Mul- crop can keep action from jamming into the edge of the frame.
tiple images (more
A BAD CROP:
than two photos)
with a related story — AMPUTATES BODY PARTS (especially at the joints: wrists, ankles, fingers) or lops
are to be packaged off appendages (baseball bats, clubs, musical instruments, etc.)
together, so they
— FORCES THE IMAGE INTO AN AWKWARD SHAPE just to fit a predetermined hole.
work almost as a
single unit. — CHANGES THE MEANING OF A PHOTO by removing information. By cropping some-
one out of a news photo or eliminating an important object in the background,
you can distort the meaning of what remains.
■ FRAMING — VIOLATES WORKS OF ART (paintings, drawings, fine photography) by re-cropping
YOUR IMAGE: them. Any artwork not printed in full should be labeled as “detail.”

Photographers
are trained to look at
the outer edges of
their camera’s
viewfinder when
composing photos.
It’s a good idea for
page layout and
design staff, too:
Before shipping
pages, check the
outer edges of your
photos for wasteful
elements or bad
crops on outlying
elements.
Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxii
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

Don’t start a page
thinking “what can I
do TO this photo?” VISUALS

On the altering of photos
Instead, think, “How
can I do WITH this
photo?” Learn to
understand the ■ First, understand the difference between documentary photos and illustrative images:
difference.
A documentary photo shows something that happened. The vast

Not all stories majority of our newspapers’ photos are documentary.
need a photo or an

An illustrative image, simply, illustrates a story outside of any actual
illustration. If you’re
event or activity. These are generally conceptual or studio and are gen-

BASICS
stuck for an idea, ask
for help from others, erated by design and photo staff using a variety of resources. They
and if no GOOD idea never purport to portray any real event or activity.
comes up, find out DOCUMENTARY IMAGES
what else on the page
can be lede art.

These include news photos (accidents, meetings, fires, etc.), stand-alone
Features, and Sports action photos for next-day game coverage. Unless
specifically planned as illustrations, portraits are also documentary.

The only alterations allowed on documentary images are tonal correcting for
reproduction purposes, and cropping.

Do not use computer effects (including cutouts, etc.), on documentary photos
(except for use in skybox teasers, where cutouts are needed).

Documentary photos are rectangular, with squared corners,
except in some skybox uses.

ILLUSTRATIVE IMAGES

Many stories — trends, lifestyles, advances, etc. — are better told with
illustrative art than with a documentary photo. Options include photo
illustrations and cutouts. See next page.

TYPE OVER IMAGES

Type over photos CAN work. Rarely. It must compromise neither the type, the
words, nor the image. Most of the time, simply slapping type with a normal
format over a photo, making it a bit bigger, and making it white will NOT work.
This must be done with skill and care. Consult the design editor before
doing this.

Do not put type over documentary images.

More on illustrative images: NEXT PAGE

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxiii
■ TASTE AND ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’
SKILL:

“Yes, you can
attract readers by
VISUALS
presenting images
more dramatically.

Illustrative images & effects
But you can quickly ■ Photo illustrations can be great additions to a page. They can help tell the story or create
destroy the integrity a mood. They can also turn into pointless exercises in software agility. Some ways to make
of many photos by illustrations work:
badly cropping,
loudly overprinting

EXHAUST DOCUMENTARY PHOTO POSSIBILITIES BEFORE RESORTING TO AN ILLUSTRATION.
Designers tell stories visually, and most stories can be documented with
type, or cutting out

BASICS
photographs. “Even in features,” find way to photograph people and items in
inappropriately.
their environment first.
Taste and skill
always play a major
If a documentary photo won’t work, set up a photo. Food stories, for
part in the success example, have great potential for art direction: ingredients, settings,
or failure of any etc. can provide information and evoke a feel for the story.
design effect.”

When you do go for an illustration, going through the process above
Tim will make your illustration that much better focused.
Harrower,
from
WHEN YOU DECIDE TO DO AN ILLUSTRATION:
timharrower.com

The most important part of a photo illustration is the idea. Understand a
story, develop an idea — then figure out how in the world you’ll do it.

Before you start, bounce your ideas off of others. Talk to the photo staff
about illustration ideas, and invite their input. Do not turn a photo into
a photo illustration without first talking to the photographer. It’s best if
this conversation takes place before the photo is taken.

Photo illustrations must be well conceived and tell a story; they cannot
be mere exercises in software agility. They must be accurate to the con-
tent and tone of a story, and this requires collaboration. They must not
be made to give the appearance of trying to document an event or activ-
ity. They must be labeled as illustrations or photo illustrations.

‘Communicate. Don’t Decorate.’ Even illustrations can communicate
information. Once you have your visual metaphor/icon, find ways to add
information to it.

CUTOUTS AND FADE OFFS:

Use cutouts sparingly and purposefully. Consider the possibility that a
photo is better off left alone (it usually is). On Food pages, for example,
a well directed photo is usually better than a funky cutout or effect. In
Sports, use cutouts only for profiles or previews, not for day-after game
coverage. All cutouts must be well executed. A sloppy cutout marks us
as unprofessional.

Be extra wary of “fade off” treatments of photos. In almost all cases, these
are less effective than a photo played straight or even a straight, crisp
cutout. A “fade off” seldom serves any purpose. To be effective, fade-offs
must enhance a photo’s content, not obscure it.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxiv
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

The simplest form
of graphic is the
“breakout box”
VISUALS
(which The Salem
Choosing and using graphics
News staff call a
“reader box”). The ■ Graphics are a powerful tool for organizing and presenting news in a concise, accessible
structure is very format. Used properly, they can enhance presentation of stories and pages.
simple: a headline,
Use of graphics takes more collaboration than use of photos. Why? Graphics
an introductory cannot be scaled, at least not the graphics with text.
paragraph and,

Scaling a graphic so type is too small to read or awkwardly oversized is

BASICS
usually, a list of allowed. We do not scale type in stories to fit a space, and we must treat
bulleted items. Do graphics the same way.
not color or shade

When doing a page that has a graphic budgeted, be aggressive in head-
these boxes; instead,
ing off ambiguity. You should have a printout that indicates the size and
rely on white space
format of the graphic before you start your page. If not, check with the
(text inset or
page editor and the graphic designer to confirm the size and whether a
runaround) to set the page is color or black and white.
breakout box off

You should never find at the last second that you “don’t have room” for
from text.
a graphic, especially a staff-produced one. If this happens, either the

If the breakout budgeting was flawed, or your reading of the budget was.
box fills the width of

Do not automatically discard staff graphics that “don’t fit.” Talk to the
a leg of type, give it a
page editor and the graphic’s designer to find out the options (resizing
9-pt. text inset. If it of graphic, tighter editing of story or graphic, etc.). Remember that
is set into a leg of graphics — even simple breakout boxes — are often read by more
type, give it a 9-pt. people than most story text.
runaround.

A style book for graphics will be written shortly after the redesign.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxv
■ TIP: ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

Do not use color
or shaded tints with
liftouts or quotes.
COLOR AND TINTS

Where a shaded
Color palette
box is NEEDED on
■ The Eagle-Tribune newspapers’ Quark documents come with some usable colors on
a black and white
them; acceptable colors have names beginning with “ETP.” So, for example, a light tan is
page, use
“ETPtan1.” Color use is reserved for “design” pages, done by staff designers with back-
8 percent black. ground and training in their use. Color use by those not on the design staff must be

Designers who approved by the design editor.

BASICS
use color should
Color is content. By minimizing the use of gratuitous color (in liftout boxes,
learn to mix colors breakout boxes, etc.), we are clearing the way for more purposeful color
so each tint is used (especially photos, but also in graphics) to do its job.
at 100 percent.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxvi
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER

The page, before and after
■ This Sports page ran in the Eagle-Tribune July 14, 2003. See next page for changes.

BASICS

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxvii
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER

An Eagle-Tribune page, before and after
■ Here’s how the page looks after the redesign:
SUBJECT
LABEL/KICKER
COLUMN OK to improvise a
HEAD bit here; just
Caslon don’t do the

BASICS
Light Con- Quark shadow
densed, effect on ANY
centered. type. Also, be
alert to scale —
type too big
looks clunky.
COLUMN Choice of Inter-
BYLINE state or Caslon
Column here. No italics.
name is
“On Base- DOCUMEN-
ball,” and TARY PHOTO
it‘s by
John Don’t put type
Tomase. over a documen-
Not vice tary photo. This
versa. photo represents
Note style coverage of an
change, event, and so it is
also. documentary.

COLUMN CLEANING UP
TEXT This package had
Ragged some clutter
right. No issues, including
drop cap. the relation
between the tro-
phy photo and the
Bill Burt column
NO BOX head. Fixing this
No need required other
for a box changes, but the
in either result is a cleaner
spot. look.
White
space sets
off Rogers
“box” NO SUBHEADS
fine. ON COLUMNS
Columns and opin-
ion pieces don’t
HOR. get subheads,
RULE unless they consti-
HAS tute the center-
RIGHT piece. Here, the
OF WAY column is PART of
Modules the centerpiece.
are less
segment-
ed and
clearer.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxviii
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER

An Eagle-Tribune page, before and after
■ This is the redesigned page using Caslon Regular Condensed for the centerpiece head.

BASICS

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 2-xxix
 ™

A Pulitzer Prize Winning Newspaper

Style sheets at a glance

 = new style sheet
# = new usage; details below
STYLE SHEET USAGE QUARK FAST KEY local Local stock listing
actv Agate uses lottery Lottery, page 2
agateEXP Agate uses love Name of couple in weddings announcements
agateHed Agate, score line over box scores, etc.
2 mc1 Subheads to break up long stories
agateLabel Major divider of agate groups mc1text0 Smaller-size divider in listings, etc.
agateText Agate mc1text5 Smaller-size divider in listings, etc.
agateTextNoIndent Agate, no indent mc1text6 Divider in listings, etc.
alpha Bold agate centered mc1text6 Smaller-size divider in listings, etc.
bh Basic headline, news sidebars
1 Fast key = F9 mc1text7 Bold version of mctext5 and mctext6
 bh1 Open news-page lead headline mc4 Hot topics, letters to the editor head, Soundoff head.
 bhc Column headline mc6 “To the editor” in letters, and name/address info
bhf Basic subhead style Fast key = Shift F9
3 mh Briefs headlines Fast key = Keypad 6
boxDeathName Name of deceased in “deaths locally” box. obit Name of deceased on obit page
boxDeathTown Location of deceased in "deaths locally" box. pic1 Photo and graphics credit Fast key = Shift-F6
boxHed12 14 pt. headline in breakout boxes pic2 Cutline Fast key = Command-shift-F6
boxHed18 Headline in breakout boxes refer Refers
boxHed24 Headline in breakout boxes strip sig Edits, seniors, sports (briefs page, for example)
boxText Text in breakout boxes  tab1, tab2, tab3 Basic starting point for tab charts
by1 Byline (name) Fast key = F3 text0 Basic sans serif test
by2 Byline (affiliation) Fast key = Shift-F3 text0r Basic sans text, rag right
byj1 Author-titled columns text1 Basic body text Fast key = keypad 0
byj1a Column titles above author line. With mug text1r Body text, ragged right
byj1b Columnist name below bjyj1b text2 Basically a serif “agate”
crosswordClue Crossword puzzle clues. text2r Ragged right of serif “agate”
 ecnTownname Labels town pages for ECN papers only Fast key = F10 text3 Editorial text
folioDateEven Folio, lefthand pages text3r Editorial text, ragged right
folioDateOdd Folio, righthand pages text5 Agate sans serif, listings etc.
folioEd Edition labelling text7 Body text without indent
fund Stock listing; tab starts each line text9 Hot topic responses, Saturday ET edit page
index Index, page 1  threeSquares Runs above tagline column/story Fast key = keypad 2
jump Jump-to line zquote Standard liftout text
jumpFrom Jump-from line zquote4 Larger quote style, use rarely
kicker Kicker over stand-alone photos zquote4source Basic attribution style

A complete listing of style sheets, including definitions and examples, is in the style book.

New usage at a glance Quark fast keys

1 Use Caslon Bold Condensed for news sidebars, half the Some of the most frequently used style sheets have been
size of main package head. Feature and analysis sidebars assigned Quark fast keys so they can be applied to text
get Caslon Regular Condensed. quickly. Fast keys are listed above.

2 MC1 heads still used to break up long stories, but not for The fast key for text1 has been changed. It is now keypad-0.
headlines on briefs.
Note: Style sheets that were on the old templates but not used

3 Use MH style for briefs headlines. – and are still not used — are not listed here
 REDESIGN SAMPLES

ET_ET_20030822

FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 2003

1 Edition


Redone in new styles

 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

QUEUE STRUCTURE
 File locations
■ Because the pagination system is being adapted for use by four dailies, the directory structure has changed.
Basically, another layer of folders has been added.
PAGE files for the daily Eagle-Tribune will be in Newstips:\Pages\ET\ET\(date)\.
PAGE files for Sundays will be in Newstips:\Pages\ET\SET\(date)\. (Note the “SET” for Sunday Eagle-Tribune.)
TEXT for the daily will be in Newstips:\Text\ET\ET\(date)\(page/day folder)\.
TEXT for Sunday will be in Newstips:\Text\ET\SET\(date)\(page/day folder)\.
IMAGES for the daily will be in Newstips:\Images\Live\ET\ET\(date)\(page/day folder)\.
IMAGES for Sunday will be in Newstips:\Images\Live\ET\SET\(date)\(page/day folder)\.

Opening a Quark file Importing text*

*New image directories unavailable at this writing,

but the convention is the same

■ Pages in this document are available for opening, checking out, experimenting with, etc. They are in
Newstips:\Pages\ET\ET\03-08-22\. The naming convention is ET_ET_(date)_(edition)_(page).
So, if you want to open page 6 from August 22, go to the directory and open:

ET_ET_20030822_1_06
Follow this convention to open any other pages in this printout

TIPS is being update to allow upon of pages through the database rather than surfing through folders.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page A2
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_01
Color bars are Edition labeling is red
gone. Nameplate and goes here.
Lawrence
Andover senior center could supplant soccer field (1* obviously is not
is more compact. fashion designer
winning awards,
Page 11

Spacing between
rising fast
HAVERHILL Haverhill; this is for
nameplate and HIGH FRIDAY
August 22, 2003 demonstration
FASHION   

purposes only).
first line of Arts&Leisure,
Page 16
PulitzerPrize
Pulitzer Prize winner
winner in 1988
in 1988 and and
20032003
VOL. 456, NO. 123
32 PAGES 50 CENTS

content is .25  North Andover

Impossible Dream
inches.
Town: Chiefs feel Caslon Extra Bold
Strip left out of Condensed for
lede headline
control loop on toll ONLY
Subject labels limited
and location BY GRACE RUBENSTEIN
STAFF WRITER
BY PETER HARTZEL
STAFF WRITER

HAMPTON, N.H. — Gov. Craig

labels are the NORTH ANDOVER — New
regulations on adult entertainment
are the among the toughest in the
Benson’s quick move on Interstate
95 tolls may be heralded by some
commuters and tourists tired of sit-

same state, town leaders proclaim, but

they are weaker than what they
hoped for.
ting in “parking lot” traffic jams,
but some local officials who fear
their current in-town traffic tie-ups Standard breakout
Fearing a court challenge, select- are about to get even worse aren’t
men said they tried to be tough
while trying not
Laws governing to tread on a
cheering.
Starting this morning at 12:01
a.m., southbound travelers on Inter-
Peter Tcherkes/Staff photo
A sign on I-95 tells motorists the
box doesn’t get
strip clubs in

ties. Page 2.
person’s consti-
other communi- tutional right to
freedom of
state 95 passed through the Hamp-
ton tolls for free, while the charge
for heading north was doubled to $2.
toll for southbound traffic is dou-
bled starting this morning. The toll
is eliminated for northbound traffic.
color or shading.
New by1 and expression.
However, they believe they did
impose some tight and unusual
While Benson pushed the change
through after after getting stuck in
toll traffic, officials in some Massa- HAMPTON TOLLS Headline is all
BY THE NUMBERS
by2 style restrictions, including a ban on tip-
ping any nude dancer and keeping
strip club patrons from any room
smaller than 1,000 square feet —
chusetts and New Hampshire towns
say the trade-off will be increased
traffic on their back roads, the
result of northbound toll-dodgers
$23.4 million — revenue generated by
caps centered,
no rule above.
the tolls last year.
excluding a lobby or a bathroom. seeking other ways to points north
“Somebody else might have of Hampton. 70,000 — vehicles that travel
tougher regulations on the books,” Hampton Police Chief William along that stretch of I-95 during an
Selectmen Chairwoman Wendy D. Wrenn said his department had no average day.
Wakeman said, “but whether those time to make any contingency plans 46 — percent of those vehicles with New
will hold up to the scrutiny of a court for today. He learned of the gover- Hampshire plates.
is a question. ... We wanted to try to nor’s plan Wednesday afternoon
9 — percent of those vehicles are
make sure that these are regula- from a reporter.
trucks.
tions that are enforceable.” “It would have been nice to have
Robert W. Ritchie, director of the at least gotten a call to give us some Source: New Hampshire
state’s attorney general’s municipal sort of voice on the idea,” he said. highway officials
law unit, reviews and approves all Other area officials similarly com-
new town bylaws and says North plained about how they were not
Andover’s new rules are typical of consulted. from a side street onto Route 1
what he sees in other communities. They warned that residents of because there’s so much traffic.”
He said the state only forbids crimi- Hampton and Seabrook, who have Beginning today, under the six-
nal activities like obscenity and long complained about the traffic week trial program approved yes-
pornography, but beyond that, the mess on Route 1, are about to see terday by the Executive Council,
authority to regulate sexual busi- things get worse. northbound motorists will pay $2 at
ness lies entirely in towns’ hands. “This issue with the tolls is only the toll station on Interstate 95,
However, under the freedom of going to exacerbate that whole while southbound drivers will enjoy
expression guaranteed in the feder- problem,” Wrenn said. “We have
al and state constitutions — which people who can’t take a left turn Please see TOLLS, Page 10

Caslon Regular courts have said protects nude danc-

ing — local governments must allow

Condensed
strip clubs to exist and tread lightly
on restricting them, he said.
In between towns’ right to home Costs of excise-tax Caslon Bold
rule and the freedom of expression
Condensed for
centered for elimination unclear
guaranteed in the federal and state
constitutions, Ritchie said, “in this

secondary news
Associated Press
vast land in the middle there is an
Saugus’ Dario Pizzano leaps in the air after scoring the winning run and seeing that teammate
news-page
opportunity to regulate.”
“That leaves a wide range of David Ferreira is safe at first in the seventh inning against Richmond, Texas, last night. Saugus FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
LOCAL REVENUE

feature
activities that are not criminal —
but that most communities don’t
like — up for grabs,” he said.
won the U.S. semifinal game of the Little League World Series, 14-13.
BOSTON — Car owners may
applaud a proposed ballot question
FROM EXCISE TAXES
Below is a list of how much Merri-
heads on page
The town’s Zoning Board of
Appeals is now considering a permit
to allow a strip club on Holt Road,
proposed by the Thomson family of
Saugus Little Leaguers to eliminate the yearly automobile
excise tax, but the measure could
strain the budgets of already cash-
strapped cities and towns.
mack Valley cities and towns collected
in motor vehicle excise taxes in 2002
and the percentage of the fiscal year
2002 revenues.
% OF 2002
one. Also for news
steal New England hearts sidebars.
TOWN EXCISE TAX REVENUES
Reading. Amid residents’ outcry Statewide, local communities
Haverhill $4,966,805 3.2 %
over the club named Rockets, pulled in about $610 million in Methuen $4,598,319 4.7
selectmen say they wanted to motor vehicle excise taxes in 2002, Andover $4,442,916 4.3
impose the strictest rules possible to nearly a six-fold increase from the N. Andover $3,447,080 5.4
BY MIKE GRENIER Lawrence $3,063,345 1.6
control activity in and around such a More coverage in Sports. Page 19. $112 million collected in 1982. Newburyport $2,163,847
STAFF WRITER 4.8
business. But if they stepped too far, Methuen alone saw its excise tax N. Reading $1,952,490 5.2
the rules could collapse in a costly For the Saugus Little League team, it is an collections jump from $772,264 to Amesbury $1,517,408

Text is locked to
3.4
lawsuit. “Impossible Dream” season, reminiscent of the onship. Only two make it all the way. $4,598,319 in the past two decades. Rowley $738,059 6.8
Merrimac $637,232 6.2
Despite the legal limitations, 1967 Boston Red Sox and their march from Saugus stands today as one of them, winning a Backers have a number of hur- Groveland $599,964 6.4
obscurity to Major League Baseball’s World berth in tomorrow night’s title game with a dles to clear to get the ballot ques- W. Newbury $578,856

a baseline grid,
6.5
Please see STRIP, Page 2 Series. thrilling 14-13 victory last night over Richmond, tion on the November 2004 ballot, $0 $5 million
And, like that Boston team, they’ve captured Texas, by scoring four runs in the bottom of the including collecting 65,825 regis-
the hearts and interest of New Englanders seventh inning. tered Massachusetts voters’ signa-

and lines up Tomorrow: Sunny start,

then fair and breezy. 77o
Eagle-Tribune
everywhere, watching the Little Leaguers on
television, willing them on to a berth in the ulti-
mate World Series matchup.
“This is just unbelievable,” exclaimed Mike
Scuzzarella, the pint-sized curveballer who
pitched most of the Texas game. “It’s the great-
tures by December. But the Massa-
chusetts Municipal Association is
concerned about the initiative and
enues that pay for the police who
patrol our roads, the teachers who
teach our children and the basic

across page WMUR weather

forecast,
Page 36
Only the odds are much longer in Little
League. Exactly 172,000 teams of 11- and 12-
year-olds compete during the season for the
est thing that’s ever happened to us.”
The Saugus boys of summer now meet Boyn-
the impact it would have on commu-
nity leaders already struggling to
pay for local services.
services we depend on,” said Geoff
Beckwith, executive director of the
Massachusetts Municipal Associa-
right to play for the U.S. Little League Champi- Please see SAUGUS, Page 2 “The ballot question would put in
jeopardy half a billion dollars in rev- Please see EXCISE, Page 2

INSIDE TODAY
Liftout styles now
Haverhill’s senior resident dies at age 107
Arts&Leisure 16 Movies 18
Business
Classified
Comics
Dear Abby
6
23
35
17
Obituaries
People
Region
Sound Off
14
36
13
8 BY TOM VARTABEDIAN could also be attributed to her love
get rules above
Editorial
Horoscope
Local News
8
35
11
Sports
Stocks
Television
19

17
7
STAFF WRITER

HAVERHILL — Haverhill’s
oldest resident has died.
Friends and family said Agnes Dodge, 107,
loved a party.
of gardening. “She picked fresh veg-
etables for dinner. She thought that
was wonderful, since she never did
and below. Text is
Page has Lotteries 2 World/Nation 3 Agnes Dodge, 107, was well-
known for her work in church and
community groups and as a result of
a party.
“She was a bundle of energy,”
longevity, Mrs. Dodge said the
secret is to “always keep busy and
that growing up. She also had a
good sense of humor.”
At the age of 97, Mrs. Dodge
centered, and ver-
almost one HOME DELIVERY:
(978) 946-2200
NEWS, ADVERTISING:
the media attention she received as
the city’s most-senior citizen.
Last October, she was pho-
said activities director Tracy Lord.
“Agnes was always prim and prop-
er, attended all the tea parties and
work hard.”
She also attributed her long life to
a hot cup of tea every day and a
recorded aspects of her life’s history
and accomplishments with impecca-
ble penmanship and provided the
tical alignment
inch extra (978) 946-2000
ON THE WEB:
www.eagletribune.com
tographed for the newspaper in a
party-hat crown when she was
named queen of the Harvest Ball at
enjoyed the music programs. She
knew about her birthdays and was
always very excited to have people
good spiritual outlook.
Mrs. Dodge’s daughter, Mildred
Clark, said she remembers her
information to the late Wesley J.
Shaw Jr., a Haverhill funeral direc-
tor. In his earlier days, Shaw was a
is centered. DO
vertical space
the annual fall gathering for area
nursing home residents.
For the last three years, Mrs.
Dodge had lived at the Oxford
around her.”
Mrs. Dodge was active in church
circles for more than 75 years, par-
ticularly at West Congregational,
mother’s skill at the piano.
“She played terrifically,” Clark
said. “My sister played classical and
she played show tunes, and when
deliveryman for Cushman’s Prod-
ucts and sold her bakery goods.
Among her recollections: She
remembered when rents were $5 a Agnes Dodge was crowned the
NOT TINT/SHADE
compared to Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center.
Friends and family said she loved
where she was a longtime member
of the Women’s Guild.
In an Eagle-Tribune story about
we were growing up, they were very
active in the Grange and the church.
Clark said her mother’s long life
month.

appears on Page 14.

queen of the Harvest Ball last
Mrs. Dodge’s complete obituary October. Behind her is Charlie
Wheeler, who was named king.
LIFTOUT OR
old nameplate. QUOTE BOXES.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 1
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 A few corrections for the Aug. 22 redesign version:
■ On page 3, World/Nation: We will no longer use MC1 heads on briefs headlines. Instead, use MH.
■ On page 7, Business: Use MH heads, not MC4.
■ On page 7, Business: The section is called Biz North; the “North” section did not print on these pages because of the OPI
system, but it will print in paper. See Dan if you’d like a look at an example.
■ Somewhere in the middle: There are two pages that have absolutely nothing to do with the redesign. they were inadver-
tently scooped up from the printer and reproduced. Please ignore them.

Page 2
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_02, JUMPS, LOTTERY

Jump keyword New page toppers,
now is in sans 2 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE F R O M PA G E O N E no longer
serif font SAUGUS: Young STRIP: Rules limit what is allowed reversed.
players steal hearts COMPARING THE RULES Despite the legal limita-
■ Continued from Page 1
Road, proposed by the Thomson
family of Reading. Amid residents’
■ Continued from Page 1 coaster excitement as they go outcry over the club named Rock- tions, selectmen say they
“Continued from” Richmond, Texas, by scoring four
runs in the bottom of the seventh
through life. It is part of the parent-
ing scene. But nothing compared
with the thrill-and-chill of the Texas
ets, selectmen say they wanted to
impose the strictest rules possible
to control activity in and around
The adult entertainment regulations of different cities and towns vary
widely. Some have detailed rules on how patrons and performers can
interact, while others have no restrictions at all. Here is how North Andover’s
managed to impose some
strong restrictions. For
line has Dingbat inning.
“This is just unbelievable,”
exclaimed Mike Scuzzarella, the
game for these parents.
Saugus, which had squeezed out
three one-run victories earlier in the
such a business. But if they stepped
too far, the rules could collapse in a
costly lawsuit.
new regulations compare to the adult entertainment rules in the town of Salis-
bury, which is home to two strip clubs.

■ SALISBURY*
example, the rules ban
patrons of a strip club For BIG boxes
square pint-sized curveballer who pitched
most of the Texas game. “It’s the
greatest thing that’s ever happened
to us.”
tournament, led comfortably at 10-2
over Texas in the early going. And
the margin was still cozy at 10-4
entering the last or sixth inning. But
Despite the legal limitations,
selectmen say they managed to
impose some strong restrictions.
For example, the rules ban
Businesses must close from 1 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Businesses must provide all needed parkin on site.
from any room smaller
than 1,000 square feet, (bigger than
except a lobby or
The Saugus boys of summer now
meet Boynton Beach, Fla., a team
they defeated earlier this week (4-3)
Texas exploded for six runs to tie
the score, and send the game into an
extra inning. Then they scored
patrons of a strip club from any
room smaller than 1,000 square
feet, except a lobby or bathroom.
No sign with sexually explicit graphics or text may be visible from a public
street.

■ NORTH ANDOVER
bathroom. approx. 6 col.
in pool play, tomorrow night at 7:30
p.m. (ABC-TV) for the U.S. title and
the right to play for the Little
League World Series Champi-
another three runs to take a 13-10
lead into the bottom of the seventh
inning.
That only set the stage for anoth-
“Smaller rooms are going to
encourage contact between dancers
and patrons,” Wakeman said, “and
we don’t want it to become a center
The manager’s station must have an unobstructed view to every area of the
premises where patrons are allowed, except restrooms.
According to the regulations, an
adult business’ entertainment
inches), shading
onship Sunday against either a team
from Japan or the Netherlands
Antilles.
er “Impossible Dream” outcome.
Three walks loaded the bases.
Cheers went up at sports bars and
for sexual activity.”
In particular, Wakeman and
Selectman Rosemary C. Smedile
Overhead lighting fixtures must be sufficient to illuminate every place patrons
are allowed.
Visual depictions of sexual conduct must not be visible from any public street.
license will be revoked for a year if
any instance of drug possession, use
or sale; prostitution; operating
may be necessary.
Even Red Sox Nation, caught up
in Boston’s hunt for a Wild Card
homes across New England. Maybe
they could pull it off, just like the ‘67
said the town’s prohibition on tip-
ping performers while they are Exterior lighting must be bright enough to allow visual or video monitoring to
under a suspended license; or sexu-
al conduct such as intercourse, mas- Use rarely
Vertical rules berth in its championship race,
turned its affection and attention to
the Saugus team. Fans at last
Red Sox.
They did. A single brought in two
runs. Another single tied it. That
nude is unusual. The rule is aimed
at limiting close interaction between
patrons and customers — which
prevent loitering.
No minors are allowed at any public show including exposure of the pubic
area, anus, genitals or female breast below the top of the areola, or any simu-
turbation, sadomasochistic interac-
tion or lewd touching takes place
there. Two instances of less severe

no longer go night’s game watched the Little

Leaguers on the electronic score-
board and kept track of the game
brought up 5-foot David Ferreira,
the Carl Yaztrzemeski of this
Saugus team on this special night.
can lead to inappropriate sexual
relations — Wakeman said.
Ritchie, in the attorney general’s
lation of those body parts.
Employees in a state of nudity** must remain at least 6 feet from all patrons.
violations within a year are also
grounds for a year-long revocation.
Single violations may results in a

mid-gutter. An with a line score on the Green Mon-

ster.
Little League is an American rite
Batting from the left side, Ferreira
just beat out a slow roller down the
third base line, pushing across the
office, said he did not recall whether
he had seen other towns ban tip-
ping, but it goes hand in hand with
Employees in a state of nudity must be on a stage at least 2 feet above the
floor.
Tipping of employees in a state of nudity is prohibited.
license suspension of up to 30 days.
Ritchie estimates a quarter to a
third of Massachusetts towns have

extra set of guides of passage for youngsters through-

out the country — and for their par-
ents. And the parents of the Saugus
14th and winning run.
“Let’s face it, this was a very
unusual game,” said Carmine DiS-
the ban on touching that is common
in adult entertainment regulations.
Yet even the tipping ban reflects
Employees in a state of nudity may not touch patrons.
* Salisbury’s adult entertainment bylaw also includes restrictions on where a
adult entertainment regulations,
although more may include such
rules in their health or licensing

has been added to Little Leaguers were emotional

about their boys’ victory over Texas
and tomorrow’s title game.
“It’s unbelievalbe and there’s
ciscio, the father of a player. “Our
kids reached down to their
shoelaces and picked themselves up.
I know these are just 12-year-old
the limitations of state and federal
law. If a dancer is completely nude,
the town may — and does in the new
regulations — bar patrons from
business may be located. In North Andover, such restrictions are contained in
the zoning bylaw, not the new licensing regulations.
** Nudity is defined by state law as any “uncovered or less than opaquely cov-
codes, which he does not review.
The regulations in different com-
munities vary widely, says Stacey
G. Bloom, a lawyer at Murphy
the template to almost nothing else to say,” said
Yano Petruzzelli, whose son, Yano,
has been a standout at third base. “I
kids, but this is one of the best
sporting events in recent memory.”
And, added Carmine, “I’mn going
coming within 6 feet of her or tipping
her. If a dancer’s breasts, buttocks
and pubic area are covered, patrons
ered human genitals, pubic areas, the human female breast below a point
immediately above the top of the areola, or the covered male genitals in a dis-
cernibly turgid state” or the female breast “if the nipple or areola only are
Hesse Toomey & Lehane in Quincy
who represents several Bay State
towns and used to handle adult

allow for 9-pt. can’t really explain what happened

tonight. The game was up and
down. I’ve never been so high in my
to predict right now that we’re
going to win tomorrow night. Then
we’ll be the best team in the United
may touch and tip her all they want
as long as the club permits it.
“On the whole I’m unsatisfied
covered.” entertainment law for the city of
Boston.
“Communities have all sorts of

spacing between life and I’ve never been so low in my

life. Right now this is about as high
as I’ve been in my entire life.”
States.”
The best of 172,000 teams that
started the Little League season in
with our ability to regulate this sort dancers may wear — or not wear — best protection allowed by law,”
of a business,” Wakeman said. If the and restrict the club to people age Smedile said of the rules, “but I don’t
Constitution had allowed it, she 21 and over, she said. think it would stop a facility from
ranges,” she said. “Some communi-
ties don’t have adult use bylaws, and
some communities do.”

all elements, Kids cause their parents roller- May. would have liked to regulate what “I think they afford the town the being built or being successful.”

including rules THE LOTTERY

MASSACHUSETTS Archdiocese hikes offer in clergy sex abuse suits
Daily Lottery
July 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2132 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Payoffs/exact order the process and our expectations. attorneys assigned to negotiate on psychiatric records of 18 priests, in over this month, but the 18 priests
All 4 digits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,789 BOSTON (AP) — The Boston We have to set some things behalf of 35 lawyers representing the event the molestation cases objected. Their lawyers said that
First or last 3 digIts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$530 Archdiocese has increased its offer straight,” said Roderick MacLeish the more than 500 alleged victims. head to trial. the release of their records would
Any 2 digits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$45 to settle more than 500 clergy sexu- Jr., who represents about half of the “There continues to be a sense of Lawyers for the plaintiffs say be a violation of their right to priva-
Any 1 digit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5 al abuse cases by $10 million, but alleged victims. urgency on both sides to conclude they believe the records will show cy.
Payoffs/any order
All 4 digits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$316
the $65 million counterproposal is The Rev. Christopher J. Coyne, this matter, but only in a fair and that the archdiocese had a pattern Suffolk Superior Court Judge
First 3 digits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$88 still far less than what the alleged spokesman for the archdiocese, did equitable manner,” Sid Gorovitz, of ignoring the advice of medical Constance M. Sweeney took the
Last 3 digits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$88 victims want, a source familiar with not immediately respond to a call one of the attorneys for alleged professionals and putting danger- arguments under advisement.
Previous numbers the talks told The Associated Press. for comment early Friday. abuse victims, said Thursday. ous priests back into parish min-
July 9 . . . . . . . .1016 July 6 . . . . . . .4807 The source, confirming a report “We are maintaining the agree- The settlement talks accelerated istry.
July 8 . . . . . . .7914 July 5 . . . . . . .5426 in The Boston Globe, said the $65 ment of all parties to not make any after the installation of Archbishop Most of the records were turned
July 7 . . . . . . .5448 July 4 . . . . . . .4428 million is the church’s latest offer comment about the substance of the Sean Patrick O’Malley on July 30.
Megabucks since negotiations began 18 months mediation talks,” Coyne said Thurs- O’Malley shook up the church’s
July 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-15-21-32-36-41 ago. On Aug. 8, the church offered day. legal team, and nine days after his
July 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-26-27-33-34-41 to settle the cases for $55 million, A source who asked not to be installation, he made the $55 mil-
Mass Cash but the figure has been considered identified told The Associated Press lion offer.
July 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-17-25-33-34
July 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-12-16-21-25
inadequate by the alleged victims. on Thursday that the process has O’Malley, 59, replaced Cardinal
Mass Millions A source familiar with the negoti- been slowed as lawyers and media- Bernard F. Law, who resigned as
July 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3-4-8-19-20 ations told the AP that the plaintiffs’ tors working on the case attempt to archbishop in December after
Bonus number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 lawyers have asked for between $90 finalize a formula for dividing the nearly a year of alarming revela-
July 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-12-14-33-40-43 million and $120 million to compen- settlement money according to the tions that he and other top church
Bonus number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 sate the 542 men and women type and severity of sexual abuse officials shifted priests from parish
Mega Millions
allegedly molested by clergy — dat- suffered by each victim. to parish rather than removing
July 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-9-27-29-35
Mega Ball: 18 ing back a half-century. The church’s latest offer was them from ministry.
July 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7-22-37-46 Attorneys involved in the negotia- expected to be given to members of Also Thursday, both sides were
Mega Ball: 8 tions planned a news conference for a steering committee of five civil in court arguing over access to the
this morning to respond to the
NEW HAMPSHIRE
recent media reports.
Tri-State Numbers “At this point, given the leaks to
July 10, 7 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . .692 and 6546 the news media, we feel that we
1 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . .906 and 7972
July 9, 7 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 and 0293
are willing to say something about
1 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 859 and 1510
Tri-State Cash Lotto
July 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-21-26-28-Wild 17
July 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-22-32-33-Wild 27
Tri-State Megabucks
July 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-10-23-28-30-39 FOR HOME DELIVERY
Bonus number: 24 OF THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE,
July 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-8-11-17-24-41
Bonus number: 28
CALL (978) 946-2200
Hot Lotto
July 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-6-16-32-38
Bonus number: 19
July 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-21-22-23-38
Bonus number: 1
Powerball
July 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-21-26-31-51
Powerball: 40; Power Play: 3
July 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-17-25-37-49
Powerball: 21; Power Play: 2

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 3
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_03, OPEN WIRE

W O R L D / N AT I O N THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 3

Nation/World World
briefs labels are Storm threatens
Domincan Republic
Bomb probe focuses on guards Lead news story
Caslon Regular Aug. 22 (Bloomberg) — The
Dominican Republic issued a tropi-
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — U.S.
investigators probing the bombing
A previously unknown group
claimed responsibility for the suicide on open wire page
Condensed, with cal storm warning for a depression of the United Nations’ Baghdad Family thrilled to hear U.N. worker alive attack against the United Nations.
in the Caribbean Sea that may
reach storm-strength later today,
headquarters focused today on the
possibility that former Iraqi intelli-
The group calling itself the “Armed
Vanguards of a Second Muhammed gets Caslon Extra
rule below
the U.S. National Hurricane Center gence agents working as guards in NEW YORK (AP) — Marilyn the chances?” her daughter, rial prayers planned for this Army” pledged “to continue fighting
said.
Tropical Depression Nine was
205 miles south-southeast of Santo
the compound may have assisted the
attackers, a U.S. official said.
U.S. soldiers and Iraqi police
Manuel’s family and friends had
gathered to mourn at their Queens
home after hearing the worst: Offi-
Vanessa Manuel-Mazzullo, 29,
said in a telephone interview Fri-
day from the family’s home.
evening will instead be a thanks-
giving Mass.
She said Manuel was able to
every foreigner (in Iraq) and to
carry out similar operations” in a
statement sent to the Dubai-based
Bold Condensed
Domingo in the Dominican Repub- worked together searching for cials told them she had been killed Manuel-Mazzullo said her moth- borrow a cell phone from a nurse Al-Arabiya satellite channel.
lic, at 5 a.m. Eastern time, with human remains in the rubble of the in the bombing of the United er, an 18-year U.N. employee, told at a makeshift hospital to call her There was no way to verify the
winds of 35 miles per hour. The sys- bombed headquarters, as 86 serious- Nations headquarters in Iraq. them she had undergone eye family in New York, not knowing authenticity of the claim. Gen. John
tem was moving west- northwest at ly wounded U.N. workers waited to Then, a telephone call early yes- surgery. “Her voice sounded that they were already grieving. Abizaid, the head of U.S. Central
13 miles per hour. “Some strength- be airlifted out of Iraq for medical terday brought a miracle: strong, and we’re hopeful,” she said. “They are celebrating now Command, said he was aware of a
ening is forecast and the depression
could become a tropical storm later
today,” the Miami-based center
care abroad. The blast killed at least
23 people.
The U.S. military announced the
Manuel’s voice on the line, calling
from a hospital outside Baghdad.
“We’re in disbelief. ... What are
In Manila, Philippines, where
the family has relatives, Manuel’s
cousin Susan de Vera said memo-
because she’s alive. Actually, it’s
her (54th) birthday today,” de
Vera said.
group with a similar name, but did
not elaborate.
He warned that terrorism “is
News sidebars get
said.

Fugitive couple
deaths of two U.S. soldiers today.
One serviceman was killed in action
yesterday in al Hilla, 34 miles south
of Baghdad, said Spc. Margo Doers. possible role played by the United served as a base for weapons inspec- become a priority because of their
emerging as the number one securi-
ty threat” in Iraq.
The al-Qaida-linked group Ansar
al-Islam, based in northern Iraq
Caslon Bold Con-
agree to deportation
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)
— A U.S. couple wanted by the FBI
The second casualty was from the
1st Armored Division based in
Baghdad. Doers gave no further
Nations’ security guards, who were
selected by Saddam Hussein’s
regime before the war and reported
tors, a U.S. official in Baghdad said
on condition of anonymity. The Unit-
ed Nations continued to employ the
ties to Saddam’s intelligence appara-
tus, the source said. He said investi-
gators were checking to see if any
since before the war, has “definitely
established” cells in Baghdad, and
foreign fighters have been entering
densed, approx.
for a series of armed bank robberies
across the American West agreed to
be deported from South Africa
details of their deaths.
FBI investigators explored the
on the movements of U.N. staff at
the Canal Hotel compound, which
guards after the war.
Questioning the guards has
guards failed to report for duty on
Tuesday.
the country from Syria, Abizaid told
a Washington news conference. half size of main
today.
Craig Michael Pritchert, 41, and
Nova Ester Guthrie, 28 — dubbed  Shooting spree story in package
the modern-day Bonnie and Clyde
by newspapers for their alleged
crime spree —looked calm but seri-
ous as they told the Cape Town Police:
Magistrates Court they had no
objection to being deported. One of the few
The fugitives, who were on the
FBI’s most-wanted list, had been
living in the country illegally since
2000.
Three instances where
bullets
They were expected to fly to the
United States on Monday, accord-
ing to state prosecutors working on
the case.
boxes are allowed:
Sidebar tucked into
Shrinking Danube
unveils war relics
BATINA, Croatia (AP) — As the
mass of tangled iron emerged from
match main story, directly
the water, wide-eyed townspeople
marveled at the catch — a World
War II German military jeep,
coughed up by the drought-shrunk-
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) —
Now that all three sniper-style slay-
ings at area convenience stores have
been linked to the same .22-caliber
under main headline,
en Danube River.
Until now, the leftovers on this
pivotal battlefield have been small
rifle, investigators say they have “a
direction to go in.”
Ballistics tests confirmed yester-
with text from main
— spent cartridges, the occasional
skull. But as months of drought
have drained the Danube to its low-
day what authorities and many res-
idents had sus-
pected — that the
story running
est level in a century, larger relics
are coming to light.
shootings unnerv-
ing this city were
linked. Whether
beneath it
Nation Associated Press
they were ran-
dom has yet to be
Israeli paratroopers detain a Palestinian man in the occupied West Bank city of Nablus yesterday. Israeli troops and tanks moved into the determined.
Father charged in West Bank towns of Nablus and Jenin early yesterday searching for Palestinian militants. “Now that we
know it came
shootings of kids from the same Police are
DETROIT (AP) — A father was
arraigned on murder, assault and
other charges yesterday for alleged-
ly shooting his four children, killing
Israel vows to strike more militants weapon,” Charl- seeking this
eston police Chief man for
Jerry Pauley questioning.
said, “we’ve got a
three of them, and setting fire to his
home to conceal the crimes.
The surviving girl reportedly told
a rescuer, “My daddy killed me.”
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel
plans to kill more militant leaders
if the Palestinians do not begin
arresting and disarming extrem-
If this situation con-
‘‘tinues, Abu Mazen will
ian police forces to arrest extrem-
ists.
A Palestinian suicide bombing
on a Jerusalem bus on Tuesday
Jerusalem, aides to Palestinian
Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas
said for the first time that he would
go after militants, something he
direction to go in.”
A composite sketch was also
released yesterday of a man with
dark hair — short in front, longer in
Quotes centered.
A judge entered an innocent plea
on behalf of Anthony Lamar Bailey,
who police believe shot the children
ists, Israeli officials warned today
following a lethal helicopter missile
strike on a Hamas chief.
not last long.
Abu Zayyad
’’
killed 20 people, including six chil-
dren, prompting Israel’s strike on
Abu Shanab, a 53-year-old Hamas
had previously rejected for fear of
setting off a civil war. But those
plans were scrapped after Israel’s
back — long sideburns and a goa-
tee.
Witnesses told police they saw a
DO NOT TINT OR
with a shotgun and set the fire Tues-
day night before fleeing on a bicycle.
He was arrested Wednesday while
Palestinian leaders said yester-
day’s killing of Hamas leader
Ismail Abu Shanab ruined what squads of young militants in Gaza
leader and U.S.-educated civil
engineer.
An Israeli security source said
helicopter attack, which killed Abu
Shanab and two bodyguards, the
aides said.
large white man in a dark-colored,
two-tone Ford F-150 extended cab
pickup the night two of the killings
SHADE QUOTE
walking on a freeway overpass. was to be an imminent campaign
against militants by Palestinian
to launch homemade rockets into
Israel. By this morning, six of the
all Hamas leaders were now con-
sidered fair targets and new
Palestinian legislator Ziad Abu
Zayyad said that the renewed vio-
occurred. The first shooting hap-
pened four days earlier. BOXES.
MC1 style is now Governor in hot seat
over gas crunch
security forces.
The militants called off their
two-month-old cease-fire and
crude projectiles had been fired,
damaging two houses but causing
no injuries. More than a dozen
strikes would be launched after a
24-hour lull to give Palestinians a
chance to act on their own against
lence threatens to topple Abbas —
also known as Abu Mazen — who
was appointed in April under pres-
Gary Carrier Jr., 44, of South
Charleston, was killed Aug. 10 while
making a telephone call outside a

Interstate Black PHOENIX (AP) — Long lines

and higher prices at gas stations
throughout the Phoenix area are
promised more suicide bombings
and other attacks on Israeli tar-
gets, raising the chances that a
mortars were also launched at
Jewish settlements within Gaza,
damaging another house.
militants. “We were waiting to see
even just one Hamas arrest,” he
said.
sure from U.S. and Israeli leaders
searching for an alternative to
Yasser Arafat.
Charleston convenience store.
Four days later, Jeanie Patton,
31, and Okey Meadows Jr., 26, both

Condensed shaping up as a major leadership

test for Gov. Janet Napolitano.
The Democrat who took office
eight months ago has been in the
new round of Mideast violence will
sink a U.S.-backed peace plan. The
plan is aimed at stopping three
years of violence and creating a
Several high-ranking Israeli mil-
itary officials said on condition of
anonymity that there were plans to
kill other top Hamas leaders if
Under the “road map” peace
plan , launched on June 4, the
Palestinians are required to dis-
mantle Islamic and other militant
“If this situation continues, Abu
Mazen will not last long,” Abu
Zayyad said. “Those interested in
Abu Mazen’s success must pres-
of Campbells Creek, were killed
within 90 minutes of each other at
rural convenience stores about 10
miles apart and less than 20 miles
spotlight since shortages emptied Palestinian state. there are new Palestinian suicide groups. sure Israel to stop undermining his east of Charleston. less than 20
most Phoenix stations’ tanks early Hamas quickly dispatched attacks and no efforts by Palestin- After Tuesday’s suicide attack in government.” miles east of Charleston.
in the week.
While Napolitano said the
pipeline company and distributors
provided misleading information
about the severity of the problem
and failed to act on what they did
U.S. regulators felt Supporters keep eye on monument
know, critics pointed fingers at her. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —

New chief helps cool

racial tensions
blackout first-hand About 40 supporters of an Alabama
judge’s Ten Commandments monu-
ment stood watch over it early today,
hoping to keep anyone from remov-
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) —A
new police chief has helped cool
racial tensions after officers fatally
CARMEL, Ind. (AP) — Even
before last week’s blackout, federal
regulators were keeping close tabs
from our perspective at the Federal
Energy Regulatory Commission
was very beneficial,” Dan Larcamp,
ing it from the rotunda of the state
judicial building.
Chief Justice Roy Moore went
Consistent use of
shot an unarmed black man, but
critics say the department still tar-
gets blacks with harassment and
unfair arrests.
on a recently established Midwest
grid manager that is seeking
expanded powers to run its own
spot electricity market.
a FERC staff director, said in a
news conference Thursday at the
regional group’s offices in the Indi-
anapolis suburb of Carmel.
home after spending much of yester-
day vowing to do everything within
his power to keep the monument in
place.
9-pt. spacing on
Black leaders held anti-police ral-
lies after officers shot 25-year-old
Marquise Hudspeth in the back
And as line failures began snow-
balling into the nation’s largest
power outage, two Federal Energy
The FERC staffer’s presence also
allows for an independent assess-
ment of the Midwest ISO’s response.
His eight colleagues on the state
Supreme Court had ordered the
monument taken out early in the day
either side of ver-
eight times following a chase March
15. He was the eighth person shot
to death by Shreveport police since
Regulatory Commission staff mem-
bers had the equivalent of front-row
seats as the control room’s roughly
The two staff members listened
as Midwest organization discussed
the blackout in telephone calls with
after a federal judge’s midnight
removal deadline passed.
Moore’s supporters kept vigil Fri-
Rev. Herman Henderson of Birmingham, Ala., sleeps by the front
Associated Press tical rules
1998; seven were black. two dozen video monitors docu- representatives of the nation’s grid day morning from their sleeping bags
mented the system’s collapse. watchdog, the North American and bedrolls strewn outside the cour-
entrance of the state Judicial Building in Montgomery, Ala., today.
Man executed The two regulators were granted Electric Reliability Council, Lar- thouse. opted to nap on the concrete with his They remained quiet throughout
unusual around-the-clock access to camp said. Officials declined to dis- The Rev. Herman Henderson of head resting on sheet music for the the night, prompting police to retreat
for killing store clerk control room of the Midwest Inde- cuss the content of the calls. Believers’ Tabernacle in Birmingham song, “I Shall Not Be Moved.” to their post across the street.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A man pendent Transmission System Akron, Ohio-based FirstEnergy
who shot and killed a plasterer who Operator, which began operating Corp., which is at the center of the
had stopped for coffee at a conve- less than two years ago. Known as probe, is a defendant in a lawsuit
nience store during a robbery was
put to death by injection today.
William Q. Jones, 34, was pro-
the Midwest ISO, it oversees an
Ohio utility that suffered line fail-
ures Aug. 14 widely believed to
filed yesterday by a Philadelphia
law firm. The complaint, filed on
behalf of investors, accuses
U.S. soldier killed in eastern Afghanistan
nounced dead at 2:16 a.m. at Central have triggered the larger blackout. FirstEnergy.ion System Operator, KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — A suffered during operations in the coalition soldier had been slightly
Prison. Jones had been on death That up-close view could prove which began operating less than U.S. special operations soldier has vicinity of Orgun in Paktika province injured by a bomb while on patrol in
row since 1987, when a Wake Coun- crucial as U.S. and Canadian offi- two years ago. Known as the Mid- been killed in action in eastern on Wednesday, according to the U.S. the same region. It was not immedi-
ty Superior Court jury convicted cials track the blackout’s source and west ISO, it oversees an Ohio utility Afghanistan, U.S. military said today. military’s Central Command said. It ately clear whether the two incidents
him of killing Edward Peebles. investigate the failure to isolate it. that suffered line failures Aug. 14 In a neighboring province, mean- called his death a “hostile fire inci- were linked.
Jones winked at his lawyer and his “It allowed our commission to widely believed to have triggered while, coalition troops arrested four dent” but gave no further details. About 11,500 troops of the U.S.-led
relatives when he was brought into have a very timely understanding of the larger blackout. people and seized weapons stored in The soldier’s name was withheld coalition are in Afghanistan hunting
the execution chamber. what was happening on the grid, and That up-close view could prove caves by insurgents. pending notification of relatives. down remnants of the ousted Taliban
that type of information exchange crucial as U.S. and Canadian offi- The U.S. soldier died from injuries On Thursday, the military said a regime and their allies.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 4
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_04, WIRE WRAP

4 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE POLITICS

Standard use
Bush talks fish; opponents cite floundering economy
BEND, Ore. (AP) — Color Presi- ton, partly because of federal spend- Seattle, Bellevue and Tacoma. have shared having the worst unem-
of Caslon Bold
dent Bush’s visit to Washington
state green — for campaign cash
and environmental issues, specifical-
ing at the Hanford nuclear reserva-
tion.
Later in the day, Bush was sched-
“It’s touted as an environmental
visit,” said Joshua Russert, a com-
munity activist who helped organize
ployment rate in the nation.
“We’re focusing on the economy,”
Berendt said, rattling off job losses
Condensed on
ly saving salmon.
Democrats argue that the focus
today should be about how the
nation’s limp economy has left
uled to have a 25-minute meeting
with local economic leaders at King
County International Airport. Then
he was to attend a private fund-rais-
the protests. “We want to make
sure we refute the impression that
Bush is welcome in the Northwest.”
Paul Berendt, chairman of the
in the aircraft, aluminum and high-
technology industries. “People are
being displaced into lower-paying
jobs. ... Bush is not doing anything
news headlines.
Washington with one of the highest
jobless rates in the nation.
Bush campaigned in Washington
er at the home of Craig McCaw, a
wealthy telecommunications execu-
tive, outside Seattle, which is heavi-
state Democratic Party, said Bush
was trying to change the subject
from the economy to the environ-
to stop this hemorrhaging of jobs.”
Berendt accused the White House
of using the trip to the Snake River
Don’t use Caslon
once in 2000, lost the state to Al
Gore and has not returned until
now.
ly Democratic.
Protesters upset about the Bush
administration’s economic and envi-
ment.
He lamented Washington’s 7.5
percent jobless rate in July, which
as a way to use taxpayer money to
help pay the cost of traveling to
Washington for the fund-raiser.
Extra Bold Con-
His first stop was to be the Ice
Harbor Lock and Dam in Burbank,
Wash., to discuss salmon restora-
ronmental policies and the military
action in Iraq have organized
demonstrations in several areas of
was higher than the national rate of
6.2 percent. In recent months,
Washington, Oregon and Alaska
“This is the first time he’s set foot
in Washington since 2000,” Berendt
said.
Associated Press
President Bush shakes hands with firefighters following a briefing on
wildfires during his visit to Redmond, Ore., yesterday.
densed on pages
tion along the Snake River. White
House press secretary Scott
McClellan said the president was
going to the dam to highlight
with ads
progress being make to increase the
salmon population while providing
affordable hydroelectric power to
the Pacific Northwest.
The salmon issue has pitted farm-
ers who rely on irrigation water,
along with barge companies, utili-
ties and other businesses that
depend on high river flows, against
environmentalists, fishing interests
and Indians.
Republican analysts believe that
showing more concern for the envi-
ronment will help Bush win subur-
ban voters in next year’s election.
Burbank is in the eastern part of the
state, where the economy is in bet-
ter shape than the rest of Washing-

Associated Press
California Lt. Gov. Cruz Busta-
mante listens to a reporter’s ques-
tion during a news conference.

Dems say
no on recall,
but yes on
Bustamante
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Cali-
fornia’s congressional Democrats,
seeking insurance against the odds
of a Republican taking over the gov-
ernor’s office, are urging voters to
oppose the recall — while asking
them to vote for Lt. Gov. Cruz Bus-
tamante.
The unanimous move yesterday
by the 33-member delegation was a
formal acknowledgment they can’t
count on Gov. Gray Davis to survive
the recall. Other core Davis sup-
porters quickly followed suit — the
California Teachers Association, for
example, said it too would support
the ‘‘no on recall, yes on Busta-
mante’’ campaign.
Bustamante welcomed the news
about the delegation endorsement
at a San Diego press conference.
‘‘I think it's very significant. I
think it shows institutional move-
ment to make sure that we’re going
to be in a perfect position on either
side and we’re going to have a win-
win situation,’’ he said.
At a press conference in San
Francisco, House Democratic
leader Nancy Pelosi said she called
the embattled Davis the night
before to warn him of their decision,
which she called ‘‘an act of friend-
ship.’’
‘‘The lieutenant governor’s name
is on the ballot, and he is the legiti-
mate successor in the case of a
vacancy,’’ Pelosi said. ‘‘So while we
strongly and vocally oppose the
recall, we urge a yes vote on Busta-
mante.’’
Meanwhile, Davis continued to
fight for his job, appearing in Los
Angeles with Sen. Dianne Feinstein
to press for a permanent federal
ban on assault weapons and then
holding a ‘‘town hall’’ style meeting
in a San Francisco suburb, where he
got standing ovations from a crowd
of black business leaders.
Davis had sought to keep Democ-
rats off the ballot. Once his lieu-
tenant governor decided to run,
Davis still hoped to keep Democrats
united against the recall without
throwing their support behind Bus-
tamante.
‘‘We consider it a victory. We’re
all focused on the same goal, and
that’s defeating the recall.”

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 5
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_05, WIRE WRAP

N AT I O N THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 5

Walk of fame lauds canine heroes Standard use

WASHINGTON (AP) — Heroes bronze medals were placed around der protection at the Homeland shelter. He’s assigned to John F.
of Caslon Bold
comes in all shapes and sizes — and
breeds, too.
Popeye the bassett hound’s sad
their necks.
The pooches also pressed their
paw prints in cement for a Holly-
Security Department, which has
1,200 detector dogs.
“They are invaluable,” he said.
Kennedy International Airport in
New York.
In his six-year career, Crazy Joe
Condensed on
face brings laughter to children and
adults at hospitals and schools in
Puerto Rico. Arthos, a solid-looking
wood-style “Canine Heroes Walk of
Fame.”
The four-legged heroes stood at
Since the Sept. 11 terrorist
attacks, Bonner said bureau dogs
used to detect drugs and explosives
has uncovered more than $10 mil-
lion worth of cocaine, heroin and
other narcotics. His handler, Cindy
news headlines.
Beauceron search-and-rescue dog
from Germany, helped save the life
of a suicidal 12-year-old girl by lead-
ing police to the distressed child.
the side of their handlers, who
offered comforting words and pats
when the canines bowed to the dog
days of Washington’s August heat
were also trained to search for
chemical weapons, such as sarin
gas.
The award for top dog in the
Grob, said his biggest seizure was
60 pounds of cocaine stashed in a
suitcase.
The initial reward, Grob said, for
Don’t use Caslon
Children look on from behind a fence as Crazy Joe and handler Cindy
They joined five other dogs from
Associated Press around the world at a tribute cere-
mony yesterday organized by
and plopped their fur-covered bod-
ies to the ground.
The canines’ heroic efforts were
United States went to a yellow
Labrador retriever named Crazy
Joe, an 80-pound narcotic detector
a job well done is the rolled-up
towel. “We really go crazy, jumping
around, and hooting and hollering,
Extra Bold Con-
Grob wait to take part in the “Paws to Recognize” ceremony at the
Humane Society offices in Washington yesterday.
“Paws to Recognize,” a program
that celebrates service dogs. Solid
applauded by Robert C. Bonner,
commissioner of customs and bor-
for Customs and Border Protection
who was adopted from an animal
playing tug of war — he loves it.”
For a really big bust, she said,
Crazy Joe is treated to “a nice big
densed on pages
steak.”
In an Internet vote of Americans
for the program, he beat out five
with ads
other finalists — including a black
lab named Jake, who was part of
team from Utah that searched for
victims in the World Trade Center
rubble.
The Paws to Recognize program
was created by Pedigree Food for
Dogs in partnership with Wal-Mart.
Other dogs honored were:
r Buhn-gye, a German shepherd,
a pioneer for helping ease initial
doubts in South Korea about using
canines in search and rescue mis-
sions.
r Gem, a golden retriever from
Brazil who was praised as Rio de
Janeiro’s first guide dog.
r Gemma, a Border collie from
Britain, who has helped fire and res-
cue teams and traveled abroad to
major earthquakes in Turkey and
Algeria.

Many
adoptees
are born
overseas
WASHINGTON (AP) — Many
American parents look abroad to
adopt children because the process
usually is faster to complete.
Nearly 13 percent, or 200,000, of
the country’s 1.6 million adopted
children were born outside the Unit-
ed States, the Census Bureau found
in its first report on adoptions. The
largest number come from Korea.
By comparison, 4 percent of the
59.8 million
children living ON THE
with a biologi-
cal parent, or
’NET:
roughly 2.3
million, were Census Bureau:
foreign-born, http://www.
according to census.gov/
data from the
2000 census being released today.
There also are 3.3 million stepchil-
dren.
Some parents want to avoid the
legal wrangling that may arise if an
adopted child’s birth parents fight to
reclaim custody, said Patricia A.
Hill, executive director of ACTION
Inc., an adoption agency in Dayton,
Ohio, and mother of 20 adopted chil-
dren.
“If they go international, they
won’t have that legal uncertainty,”
Hill said.
The number of immigrant visas
issued by the State Department to
orphans coming into the United
States for adoption increased dra-
matically from 1990 to 2000 — from
7,000 to nearly 18,000.
More than one-fifth of all foreign-
born children adopted came from
Korea (47,555), followed by China
(21,053), Russia (19,631), Mexico
(18,021) and India (7,793).
Administrative delays and road-
blocks in the U.S. foster care system
also can make a prospective parent
search overseas, said Thomas
Atwood, president of the National
Council for Adoption in Alexandria,
Va.
Among other findings in the
report:
 Some 10 percent of adopted children
have a mental disability, compared
with 4 percent of the other kids.
 The average age of the parent of an
adopted child is 43 compared with 38 for
the biological parent of a child. Adopted
parents who have trouble conceiv-
ing a child naturally often wait until
later in life before adopting.
 Girls were adopted more often than
boys — 835,000 to 750,000. The
report said one reason is that more
single women adopt girls than boys.
The findings are from answers to
a question that asked, “How is this
person related to the head of house-
hold?” Besides “adopted son/daugh-
ter,” other answers included “hus-
band/wife,” “natural-born son/
daughter” and “stepson/stepdaugh-
ter.”

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 6
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_06, BUSINESS
Business is now
6 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE
BUSINESS EDITOR
called Biz North.
MOLLY MANCHENTON
(978) 946-2000

Major indexes

NORTH 
BIZ
at a glance MARKET GLANCE  NEWS TO KNOW

Market Close Diff. % Diff.

Signs of
economic growth

DOW JONES
NASDAQ 
9377.55
1777.55
+17.01
+17.01
CC
CC
A trio of upbeat economic reports ranging from
jobless claims to regional manufacturing cheered
Wall Street yesterday, prompting investors to pick
Compelling brief

S&P 500
AMEX 
1003.27
234
+2.97
+24
CC
CC
up shares on strengthening expectations of a solid
recovery. The Nasdaq composite index reached
another 16-month high. Story, page 8.
here; can preview
BLOOMBERG MASS.  567 +24.24
Local stock listings and market trends, page 7
CC

BUSINESS NEWS FOR NORTH OF BOSTON an upcoming

report, highlight
Briefs labeling interesting news,
In Brief FCC sets new local phone competiton rules refer to more in-
same as for Rayovac to
buy Remington
WASHINGTON (AP) — Consumer and speed fiber-optic lines to keep them off-limits to Huyard, president of MCI Mass Markets. continue requiring them to lease part of their

Nation/World Rayovac Corp., a battery maker,

industry groups promise to challenge just-
issued rules for telephone and Internet com-
petition that give states new powers over
Internet rivals. Companies that run high-speed
DSL service over existing copper wires must
open them to other Internet service providers.
The Consumer Federation of America, an
advocacy group, said it would ask the FCC
to reconsider its rules on high-speed Inter-
network at wholesale prices.
“It’s unfair to Qwest customers that they con-
tinue to be forced to subsidize these giant cor-
depth story
agreed to buy Remington Products local markets and give the regional Bell com- Companies providing telephone and Inter- net access. porations,” said Steve Davis, Qwest Communi-
Co. for about $322 million in cash, panies new rights to protect their high- net service gave the rules a mixed review. “Why shouldn’t consumers of 21st century cations’s senior vice president of public policy.
including the assumption of debt, to speed, broadband lines. “Together with regulators, we will work to communications get the same benefits from The rules were the result of contentious 3-
add to its product line. The rules issued yesterday in a 576-page remove the barriers that deter competition competition that millions of wire-line con- 2 votes in February. Chairman Michael
The purchase helps Madison, report allowed states to continue requiring in the local phone market, and we will con- sumers already enjoy?” Research Director Powell was on the losing end in the vote on
Wis.-based Rayovac expand into the Bells to lease parts of their phone net- sider appropriate avenues to reverse the Mark Cooper asked. phone competition, the first time he has been
shaving, grooming and personal- works to competitors at wholesale prices. unfortunate decision restricting competition The local phone companies weren’t happy in the minority since taking over the five-
care products, Rayovac said in a But it also allowed companies that install high- in the broadband marketplace,” said Wayne with the FCC’s decision to allow states to member panel in 2001.
statement. Bridgeport, Conn.-based
Remington makes battery-powered
electric shavers and accessories and
other grooming products. Rayovac
expects the purchase to add to earn-
 Verizon talks
ings in fiscal 2004. Shares of Ray-
Caslon Extra Bold
Sparks
ovac rose 2 cents to $13.60 in New
York Stock Exchange Composite
trading yesterday. They have risen
2 percent so far this year.
(Bloomberg)
Condensed for
Use M4 heads — Varian leads Bay State news lead only on
not MC1 — for Biz
stocks higher
Massachusetts stocks rose yes-
terday, led by Gloucester-based
fly over Biz page. If cen-
terpiece uses
news briefs. Varian Semiconductor Equipment

CEO’s
Associates and Boston Scientific
Corp. The Bloomberg Massachu-
setts Stock Index, a price-weighted
list of companies with operations in
the region, gained 2.37 percent to
Interstate (usually
236.69. Varian Semiconductor
reserved for Sun-
letter
Equipment rose 2.67 percent to
$39.66. Boston Scientific Corp rose
1.95 percent to $66.50. The
Bloomberg Massachusetts Stock
Index was developed with a base
value of 100 as of Dec. 31, 1996.
days or big pack-
(Bloomberg)

Home loan rates

BY ANDY MURRAY
STAFF WRITER
ages), do not use
rise slightly
Verizon Communications and its unions yesterday
sparred over a leaked letter in which Verizon asked
workers to trade off increased contributions to the
Caslon Extra Bold
Rates on 30-year mortgages rose
again this week, the seventh
increase in the past eight weeks, but
company’s health-care plan in return for greater job
security.
Verizon CEO Ivan Seidenberg urged the trade-off
on the page.
they still remain slightly below the in an Aug. 19 letter mailed to 11 U.S. senators of
average rates one year ago. Northeastern states.
The average rate on 30-year Verizon has been locked in negotiations with near-
mortgages climbed to 6.28 percent, ly 80,000 union workers since the beginning of
slightly below this year’s high of MARK LORENZ/Staff photo August, when the company’s two largest unions, the
6.34 percent, set two weeks ago. Kimra Som receives congratulations after getting her certificate for a math course run by 3M Touch Systems at its facility at Communications Workers of America and the Inter-
Rates on 30-year mortgages hit a 501 Griffin Brook Drive in Methuen. Officials on hand include state Sen. Susan C. Tucker, D-Andover (background), who pushed national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, saw
historic low of 5.21 percent in mid- for state money for the math program. their contracts expire.
June, reflecting a huge rally in the Negotiators for both sides have been meeting in
bond market as investors became Rye, N.Y., and Washington, D.C., to try to negotiate a
Standard use of
Success in numbers
convinced that the Federal new contract and avert a strike. The talks have been
Reserve’s concerns about deflation overseen by Peter J. Hurtgen, director of the Feder-
would lead it to pursue unconven- al Mediation and Conciliation Service.

Caslon Regular tional means to bolster the econo-

my, such as buying longer-term
Treasury securities. (Associated
John P. Hoey, a spokesman for Verizon, said the
company hoped that a settlement would be reached
but could make no statement on the status of the

Condensed, Press) Math course helps 3M workers on the job, at home talks.
“Verizon is focused on getting a fair contract in
Struggling Kodak BY ETHAN FORMAN order to eliminate the uncertainty faced by all our

centered, for taps HP veteran

STAFF WRITER

METHUEN — Amid cheers, white

I can be part of another team.”
The training did not end yesterday.
Next will come courses in business lan-
workers,” Hoey said.
The Verizon talks have centered upon a few con-
tentious issues, including the circumstances under

news features Grappling with the rapid rise of

digital photography, Eastman
Kodak Co. unveiled yet another
reorganization yesterday aimed at
and red balloons and plenty of excite-
ment, 49 manufacturing workers at 3M
Touch Systems yesterday received
certificates of completion signifying
guage, computer skills and English as
a Second Language, said Testa and
Kathy Routhier, a 3M human
resources staffer who coordinated the
which Verizon can lay workers off, Verizon’s desire to
be able to move nonunion wireless divisions out of
New England, and charge workers and retirees a
greater amount for health insurance. Verizon work-
cutting costs and accelerating they had passed a math course. courses. ers currently pay only fees and co-payments for cer-
growth in both consumer and com- It’s just one step company officials Mark Andrews, Northern Essex tain medications and doctor’s visits.
mercial imaging. hope will propel the employees, many Community College vice president of Workers at Verizon Wireless, a joint venture
Rochester, N.Y.-based Kodak of them newly arrived immigrants, up administration, told the certificate between Verizon and Vodaphone, are not affiliated
hired Hewlett-Packard Co. veteran the career ladder. holders the credits they earned in with any union.
James Langley to run commercial 3M Touch Systems makes touch 3M Touch Systems employee Sophin the class will carry over if they want Seidenberg’s letter offered no firings until October
printing operations, a new business screens used in automatic teller Phomg receives a hug from instructor to further their education. 2004; a provision to “keep jobs local” for five years; a
Maureen Kelley after receiving a cer- “Consider yourself part of the
that reflects its struggle to find new machines and other devices. lump-sum signing bonus; a provision to negotiate rais-
tificate. Northern Essex family,” Andrews
markets to compensate for the The math course was administered es; and increases in the contribution for retirees’
said.
slump in sales of traditional, chemi- by Northern Essex Community Col- crunching. One of the instructors on hand was
health care to $21,000 from $11,400, Bloomberg News
cal-based film. lege, and paid for with a $150,000 grant “We are trying to push a lot of the the Boys & Girls Clubs of America reported.
Langley, 53, spent 30 years in from the state’s Division of Employ- tools down into the operators’ hands,” National Youth of the Year in 2001, Verizon’s proposal included “modest increases in
printing and publishing at Hewlett- ment and Training. In all, 150 produc- Testa said. Raymond Nunez. some deductibles and co-pays” and a continuation of
Packard, rising to vice president of tion workers from three shifts took Two of the workers who received Nunez, who attends Tufts Univer- the “no premium health-care plan” for active employ-
the computer giant’s commercial part in the training, and they received certificates, Francisco Cruz, 21, of sity, met President Bush two years ees and retirees for five years, Bloomberg said. The
printing division. (Associated Press) their certificates in ceremonies held Lawrence, and Nikunj Patel, 35, of ago when he won that award. change would mean employees would pay about 7
Contractor settles Navy charges throughout the day. Lowell, said the course work helped “It was my honor to meet him,” percent of their total health-care costs, up from about
Northrop Grumman Corp. Steve Testa, the manufacturing them both at home, figuring out such Nunez told the assembled graduates, five percent under the current contract, according to
agreed to pay $80 million to settle operations manager, said math skills things as their mortgage payments, “and from the bottom of my heart it Bloomberg.
separate allegations of overbilling will help 3M Touch Systems control and at work, helping them work more was an honor to meet you.” He gave Dave Morris, assistant business manager of IBEW
the government and selling defec- quality, allowing those who assemble quickly. Local 2321 of North Andover, said the offers attrib-
tive equipment to the Navy, the Jus- components to do more of the number- “It’s really good,” Cruz said. “I hope Please see COURSE, Page 2 uted to Seidenberg are misleading, and are not formal
tice Department announced. proposals made at the bargaining table.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 7
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES

ET_ET_20030822_1_07, STOCKS

■ MARKET WATCH: A daily look at yesterday’s winners and losers

Dow Jones Industrial Standard & Poor 500 AMEX Bloomberg

Performance of
four key indexes
will be charted
Value
1234
Net change
+234
% change
+2.3
% YTD
-3.67
Value
1234
Net change
+234
% change
+2.3
% YTD
-3.67
Value
1234
Net change
+234
% change
+2.3
% YTD
-3.67
Value
1234
Net change
+234
% change
+2.3
% YTD
-3.67 daily; leaders and
Leaders
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
Laggards
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
Leaders
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
Laggards
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
Leaders
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
Laggards
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
Leaders
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
Laggards
Stock
Name
Name
Volume
2,341.69
2,341.69
laggards of each
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
Name
Name
Name
2,341.69
2,341.69
2,341.69
will be listed
■ LOCAL STOCKS (Bloomberg Massachusetts index)
Name Volume Start Last Change Name Volume Start Last Change

ALCOA INC 234 567 20.34 0.39 LSB CORP 234 567 12.65 0.07
ABIOMED INC234 234 567 3.7 -0.04 LIMITED BRANDS 234 567 11.11 0.06
AXCELIS TECHNOLOGIES INC 234 567 6.14 -0.19 LUCENT TECHNOLOGIES INC 234 567 1.45 0
ANALOG DEVICES 234 567 27.97 0.11 MASSBANK CORP 234 567 28 -0.9
AMERICAN DENTAL PARTNERS INC 234 567 8.65 0.1 MAY DEPARTMENT STORES CO 234 567 19.48 0.47
APPLIED EXTRUSION TECH INC 234 567 1.72 -0.13 MCDONALD’S CORP 234 567 13.15 -0.12
MKS INSTRUMENTS INC 234 567 13.48 -0.23

Local stock list

AGERE SYSTEMS INC-CL A 234 567 1.5 -0.08
ANALOGIC CORP 234 567 45.14 1.59 3M CO 234 567 125.7 0.68
AFFILIATED MANAGERS GROUP 234 567 43.55 -0.05 ALTRIA GROUP INC 234 567 38.05 0.8
AMAZON.COM INC 234 567 21.88 0.1 MERCK & CO. INC. 234 567 52.75 0.29
AVAYA INC
AVID TECHNOLOGY INC
ADVANCED MAGNETICS INC
234
234
234
567
567
567
2.07
21.34
4.2
-0.08
0.84
0.05
MICROSEMI CORP
MICROSOFT CORP
NAVISITE INC
234
234
234
567
567
567
8
24.19
1.11
-0.12
0.12
0.03
expanded; large
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO
BOEING CO
BOSTON COMMUNICATIONS GROUP
234
234
234
567
567
567
33.06
28.19
13.27
0.08
-0.3
0.41
NATIONAL GRID TRANSCO-SP ADR
NORTHROP GRUMMAN CORP
NORTEL INVERSORA-ADR PFD B
234
234
234
567
567
567
32.74
88.75
1.88
-0.43
-0.04
0.04
stock list and
mutual funds
BEACON POWER CORPORATION 234 567 0.16 -0.02 PROCTER & GAMBLE CO 234 567 83.08 0.19
BRIGHT HORIZONS FAMILY SOLUT 234 567 27.89 0.86 PHILIPS ELECTRONICS-NY SHR 234 567 16.57 -0.01
BANKNORTH GROUP INC 234 567 22.5 -0.31 POLYCOM INC 234 567 10.19 0.46
POLYMEDICA CORP 234 567 29.49 1.66

eliminated
BROOKS-PRI AUTOMATION INC 234 567 10.62 0.18
BOSTON ACOUSTICS INC 234 567 9.27 -0.33 PARLEX CORP 234 567 8.46 -0.18
CITIGROUP INC 234 567 32.89 0.46 RAYTHEON COMPANY 234 567 27.6 0.24
CATERPILLAR INC 234 567 45.82 0.01 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO 234 567 21.43 0.08
CENDANT CORP 234 567 11.6 0.05 BOSTON BEER COMPANY INC-CL A 234 567 12.5 -0.16
O’CHARLEYS INC 234 567 20.2 -0.2 SANMINA-SCI CORP 234 567 4 0.2
CLEAN HARBORS INC 234 567 13.55 0.5 SBC COMMUNICATIONS INC 234 567 21.35 0.6
CMGI INC 234 567 0.84 -0.01 SYCAMORE NETWORKS INC 234 567 3.03 0
CISCO SYSTEMS INC 234 567 14.08 -0.34 SAUCONY INC - CL A 234 567 10.51 -0.1
CYTYC CORPORATION 234 567 12.58 0.35 JM SMUCKER CO/THE-NEW COMMON 234 567 35.46 0.9
DU PONT (E.I.) DE NEMOURS 234 567 36.3 -0.57 SMITH & NEPHEW PLC -SPON ADR 234 567 55.18 -0.25
DIOMED HOLDINGS INC 234 567 0.16 0 SCANSOFT INC 234 567 4.45 0.25
THE WALT DISNEY CO. 234 567 16.76 0.15 SIGNAL TECHNOLOGY CORP 234 567 10.38 0.08
DYNAMICS RESEARCH CORP 234 567 9.92 0 STOCKERYALE INC 234 567 0.67 0.02
DUSA PHARMACEUTICALS INC 234 567 1.54 0.02 SUN MICROSYSTEMS INC 234 567 3.45 0.03
DATAWATCH CORP 234 567 2.78 0.06 STANDEX INTERNATIONAL CORP 234 567 19.41 0.39
EDGEWATER TECHNOLOGY INC 234 567 4.04 0.041 AT&T CORP 234 567 18.35 0.07
EASTMAN KODAK CO 234 567 29.4 0.06 TJX COMPANIES INC 234 567 16.09 -0.08
Name Volume Start Last Change TEXTRON INC 234 567 36.34 0.33
ENTERASYS NETWORKS INC 234 567 1.8 -0.03
INTL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP 234 567 79.07 0.51 TYCO INTERNATIONAL LTD 234 567 14.27 0.31
FAIRMARKET INC 234 567 1.58 0.01
INTEL CORP 234 567 16.73 0.19 UNIFIRST CORP/MA 234 567 18.7 -0.44
FLEETBOSTON FINANCIAL CORP 234 567 24.94 0.27
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO 234 567 34.92 0.19 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES CORP 234 567 59.55 -0.09
FIRST ESSEX BANCORP INC 234 567 33.05 0.09
JDS UNIPHASE CORP 234 567 2.85 0.02 VICOR CORP 234 567 6.19 0.03
GILLETTE COMPANY 234 567 30.77 0.27
JOHN HANCOCK FINANCIAL SRVCS 234 567 27.48 0.11 VARIAN SEMICONDUCTOR EQUIP 234 567 27.73 0.21
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO 234 567 23.98 0.56
JOHNSON & JOHNSON 234 567 52.76 0.33 VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS INC 234 567 35.59 0.14
GENERAL MOTORS CORP 234 567 33.65 0.37
JP MORGAN CHASE & CO 234 567 22.55 0.25 WAL-MART STORES INC 234 567 48.43 0.79
GAP INC/THE 234 567 14.8 0
COCA-COLA CO/THE 234 567 40.38 0.56 WATTS INDUSTRIES INC-CL A 234 567 15.74 0.38
HOME DEPOT INC 234 567 22.84 0.66
KEYSPAN CORP 234 567 32.42 0.41 WYETH 234 567 34.6 -0.45
HONEYWELL INTERNATIONAL INC 234 567 23 -0.39
KOHLS CORP 234 567 49.34 1.44 UNITED STATES STEEL CORP 234 567 12 -0.11
HEWLETT-PACKARD CO 234 567 18.18 0.43
LOJACK CORPORATION 234 567 5.229 0.349 EXXON MOBIL CORPORATION 234 567 34.14 0.14
IBIS TECHNOLOGY CORP 234 567 4.66 -0.24

Room here for more stories,

photos, jumps, etc.
More space for
content here

DILBERT By Scott Adams

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 8
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_08, EDITORIAL

8 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE Caslon Light

Condensed,
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR
KENNETH JOHNSON
(978) 946-2000

Opinion centered, for

all opinion
columns
The Eagle •1867 The Tribune •1890
Enola Gay
Published daily and Sunday by Eagle-Tribune Publishing Co.
North Andover, Massachusetts 01845
Irving E. Rogers III
gets notice
Alexander H. Rogers
Publisher
Allan B. Rogers
it deserves For columns
Publisher — 1898-1942 Editor — 1960-1962
Dan K. Thomasson
Headlines for Nov. 14, 1868 — Aug. 20, 1942

Irving E. Rogers
June 9, 1931 — June 11, 1962

Irving E. Rogers, Jr.

Finally, the
without titles,
editorials are
Publisher — 1942-1982 Publisher — 1982-1998
Aug. 20, 1902 — Nov. 17, 1983 June 20, 1929 — May 21, 1998 Enola Gay and
what it symbol-
izes is going to
author’s name
NOT SCALED. William B. Ketter, Editor-in-Chief
Alan J. White, Senior Managing Editor
Kenneth Johnson, Editorial Page Editor
get the unclut-
tered, just-the-
facts recogni-
serves as title
They are 36 pt. FAMILY-OWNED SINCE 1898
tion it deserves.
It won’t stop
the controver-

Caslon Light Samaritans provide

sy, but it will
give Americans not born when the
bomber fulfilled its historic mission a
chance to make up their own minds
Condensed, a vital lifetime
about Harry Truman’s momentous
decision.
The big B-29 Superfortress bear-

2 decks. F or people who are depressed and suicidal, there is no

Letters to the editor
ing the name of the pilot’s mother
has been as fully restored as it was
the day it ushered in the Atomic Age
by delivering the first of two deadly
better friend than the Samaritans of Merrimack Valley. The
warnings to the Japanese, who were
Samaritans operate the region’s only suicide-prevention hot
line.
Electric infrastructure president? Get some compassion or sent Haverhill mayor, Mr. Guerin, preparing to defend their home
even better, just go to France. blames the previous mayor, Mr. islands from invasion at any cost. Its
For the suicidal, a call to the Samaritans can be life-saving. neglected for years An infrastructure problem of this Rurak. Has anybody told Mr. Guerin presence in the Air and Space Muse-
Those who staff the hot line are volunteers who have had nature happens over decades, not that the City Council passes the laws? um annex at Dulles International
training in helping the deeply troubled understand there are To the editor: days. Since the fixes from the 1965 He does have enough aides that he Airport in Northern Virginia over-
options other than death. Some have had their own experi- As a veteran of the blackout of 1965 disaster were put in place, no one has hired to tell him how to run the city. shadows nearly everything else, both
ences with depression and suicidal thoughts. There’s no which was six days long for us, I paid much attention to the claims of Mr. Guerin should look into a mir- physically and in historic importance,
doubt these volunteers save lives. understand how New York City energy providers that something ror and say, yes I was a city councilor, in the Smithsonian Institution’s big
That’s why it’s troubling that 10 of the 36 volunteers who dwellers and others affected felt. For- must be done to increase capacity and yes, I helped pass or fail laws. If new exhibition facility.
answer calls on the hot line recently quit in protest over the tunately, we didn’t have it as bad as while we grow as a nation. It is solved there is blame then one must blame It was the enormity of what the
they did as we were already home in years not months. The biggest the City Council for the financial Japanese were willing to pay them-
Samaritans board of directors’ firing of Executive Director
when it hit. But it was scary. problem is the NIMBY (not in my mess we are in. Council members are selves and to charge us for an inva-
Greg Miller. The directors claim in a termination letter pro- I am proud of the way the Ameri- back yard) and BANANA (build the ones who voted on the proposals sion of their home islands that con-
vided to the newspaper by Miller that he was fired over late- cans and visitors in this vast area con- absolutely nothing anywhere near sent forth by the mayor. And now vinced Truman to drop the bomb
ness in filing the agency’s 2002 tax forms. Miller says part of ducted themselves. Particularly in anybody) crowds that have destroyed with two city councilors running for “Little Boy” on Hiroshima in 1945,
the reason he was fired was because he questioned the trans- New York City, there was cama- the idea of using current and future mayor, we will see the art of waffling effectively beginning the process
fer of the organization’s accounts to a bank for which two raderie and commiseration as people technology to explore for new energy on the issues to appease the voters to that brought about unconditional
directors work. The state attorney general’s office found no learned the truth of the situation and resources and build more refineries vote for them but I am sure that citi- surrender a few weeks later. Esti-
ethical violations in the account move. had to wait the blackout out. I’d also for oil, add next generation nuclear zens of Haverhill will see through this mates of the American lives saved
It’s admirable that these 10 volunteers have a sense of loy- compliment the Canadians for the plants, and replace our 1950s and 60s and realize that the City Council vary dramatically, ranging as high as
alty to their former director. But we would ask them to same reasons, but I didn’t hear much styles of infrastructure and transmis- helped create this financial mess. 1 million to as low as 50,000. The
reconsider. Those who have experience on suicide preven- about their plight or reaction to it. sion. But the environazis and their But now we must ask ourselves: body-count predictions usually
Once again, the hyphenated Ameri- Demodummy allies have a real prob- How should we solve this financial ignore the fact that the Japanese had
tion hot lines have the ability to save people from an irre-
can disappeared and we were all one lem with this, even though it would mess? First, let us look and see how ordered the deaths of thousands of
versible decision. The ability to help people out of the depths for another moment in time. It was actually end up helping clean the many aides/staff the current mayor American and British prisoners of
of despair is invaluable, far more so than the point made by a wonderful in the midst of disaster. environment. That’s the real prob- has and then eliminate a few. If a war once the expected invasion
protest. Then, the media started interview- lem. And until they understand this is mayor cannot run a city with one aide began.
If those who have quit do not wish to return, we hope the ing politicians. Interestingly enough, no longer 1820, they will continue to like other cities do, then there is a Almost a decade ago, the counting
Samaritans are able to find others soon who can replace those who seemed most attended to obstruct, obfuscate, rant, rave and problem with leadership. Second, col- seemed to have been done by a
them.F or people who are depressed and suicidal, there is no were not people potentially responsi- scream every time something real is lect back taxes that are owned the group of Smithsonian curators who
better friend than the Samaritans of Merrimack Valley. The ble at a federal level for infrastruc- proposed to fix this problem. city. Third, defer pension payments. hadn’t been born when Americans
Samaritans operate the region’s only suicide-prevention hot ture like current Energy Secretary Maybe we should grant them their The mayor’s financial aides can rant from Portland, Ore., to Portland,
line. Spencer Abraham or even those from wish and dedicate Idaho to them for and rave all they want, but the bot- Maine, and from International Falls,
For the suicidal, a call to the Samaritans can be life-saving. the states involved. Nope, they dove their place to live. Make it like 1820: tom line is they owe their jobs to Mr. Minn., to Key West, Fla., held their
for Hillary Clinton and the Clinton no electricity, phones, gasoline-driven Guerin. breath as troops trained for what
Those who staff the hot line are volunteers who have had
training in helping the deeply troubled understand there are
options other than death. Some have had their own experi-
administration Energy Secretary Bill
Richardson. Both would have you
believe that the last two years of
vehicles, flush toilets, insulation,
refrigeration, medicine or modern
conveniences of any kind. Maybe
What we have to consider is what
is closing and what services are
being cut. If the above solutions
everyone with any sense knew would
be a bloodbath. The enormous casu-
alties of the Iwo Jima and Okinawa
MC4 and text6
ences with depression and suicidal thoughts. There’s no
doubt these volunteers save lives.
That’s why it’s troubling that 10 of the 36 volunteers who
George Bush’s presidency is respon-
sible for the degradation of our ener-
gy infrastructure! This happened
then they would be happy enough to
leave us be. At least they couldn’t call
us.
were to be implemented, we could
keep the library open, retain senior
citizen services and finally, hire
back city employees to perform ser-
battles were seen as a precursor for
what was in store in the struggle for
the homeland.
styles reflect
answer calls on the hot line recently quit in protest over the
Samaritans board of directors’ firing of Executive Director
Greg Miller. The directors claim in a termination letter pro-
over the past 30 years.
Instead of helping people pull
together and take heart, or show
BILL WEIMAR
Salem, N.H.
vices for the citizens of Haverhill.
We should not raise taxes but
that seems to be the only thing this
Even with every indication point-
ing to the unthinkable loss of Ameri-
can lives, Truman’s decision has been
new typography
vided to the newspaper by Miller that he was fired over late- some encouragement and how they mayor wants to do. He wants to severely criticized through the
ness in filing the agency’s 2002 tax forms. care about American people in their make an end run around Proposi- decades, leading to a controversy
hour of need, they took their few pre-
cious moments to blast the adminis- Forget blame and solve tion 21/2 by making citizens pay a
trash tax. It seems to me that when
that reached its peak when Smith-
sonian curators foolishly devised a
city’s problems
The fate of slugger
tration and try to blame it for failure they tried to push the school issues display of the Enola Gay at the main
they should have taken care of dur- on the ballot, they lied by saying it branch of the museum that many

Two editorials a ing their years in office. If they knew

all this stuff they mentioned — why
To the editor:
Here it is election season and
would be $55 million, but after it
was defeated, they came in with a
veterans and their families rightfully
interpreted as portraying the

day, up to 750 Ted Williams didn’t they act then? But God bless,
we haven’t even a clue as to the real
reasons for this and they are going
hypercritical for cold political advan-
already everyone is blaming every-
one but himself or herself. We should
remember that a mayor is not a dicta-
tor in that whatever he says is law. All
lower figure. So are we now sup-
posed to believe these same people?
Any candidate who supports a
tax increase — trash tax — should
140,000 who died in the explosion as
victims and seemingly ignoring the
fact that the Japanese were, after all,
the aggressors. It stood as a monu-

words total (plus tage. It was a clear and disgusting a mayor can do is propose and a city be voted out! ment to insensitivity by revisionists.
A son’s greed threatens the legacy of Major League Base-
display of all they really care about — council must then vote on it — to pass But now the plane can be seen in all
ball’s greatest themselves. And Hillary wants to be or fail. It is quite obvious that the pre- THADDEUS J. LANTYCH its restored glory, 99 feet long, 28
According to a recent Sports Illustrated story, the muti- Haverhill feet high, with a 141-foot wing span.
headlines) lated body of Ted Williams (his head was cut off in a process
called “neuroseparation”) sits in a Scottsdale, Ariz., cold-
storage warehouse while a dispute continues over payment Sound Off Call Sound Off today from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at (603) 893-9555 in N.H.,
An old friend who had gone ashore
at Iwo Jima during the height of the
fighting confided that he could not
and (978) 946-2000 in Mass. E-mail: [email protected]
and its future disposition. even imagine how he had survived
When he’s not dreaming of making it in the big leagues such carnage. He knew, he said, he
like his late father, John Henry Williams schemes of selling Sacrificed we get, but does he? superintendent of schools who cannot
pass a grade-school test in English
would not have survived what was
coming up. Thank God, he said, for
the family DNA, according to the SI account, to all those peo-
ple “who would pay big bucks to have little Ted Williams run- Congress says we shall not leave
Iraq until peace is achieved. Does this
Stood up and doesn’t bother to become accred-
ited in Massachusetts and unqualified
the Enola Gay, its crew, all those sci-
entists and Truman.
ning around.”
mean that American troops will con- I agree with Lawrence School teachers who never should have been
This is a sad end indeed for the Red Sox legend whose uni- tinue to be sacrificial lambs? Committeewoman Amy McGovern hired. But all the powers that be tell Dan K. Thomasson is former editor
form number, 9, is one of the very few to have been retired by when it comes to Mr. Laboy. I am us this is OK. of the Scripps Howard News Service.
the club, and whose name graces the new tunnel that carries
Woekel glad that she stood up for what she
the Massachusetts Turnpike beneath Boston Harbor to
Logan Airport.
believes and is not like all the other
I watched Methuen’s mayoral puppets this city has. Lawrence is the
Arnold
John Henry and his sister, Claudia, have done their father debate on Channel 22 and Todd laughingstock of the nation! I see that electric companies out in
a great disservice by turning him into the subject of macabre Woekel by far stole the show. He has California are strongly behind
jokes.A son’s greed threatens the legacy of Major League the potential to be a young, innovative
leader for the town. I like his ideas
Driving drunk Schwarzenegger. I thought those
same companies were the problem
Baseball’s greatest Irving E. Rogers III
According to a recent Sports Illustrated story, the muti- and the fact that rather than display They worry about elderly drivers out there in the first place. President
negativism toward others, he pro- but all I’ve heard on the radio today is
lated body of Ted Williams (his head was cut off in a process Richard M. Franks
called “neuroseparation”) sits in a Scottsdale, Ariz., cold-stor-
motes his own agenda, his own plat- how teenagers are driving drunk,
form. He has fought consistently wrapping their vehicles around trees
On target Executive Vice President and
age warehouse while a dispute continues over payment and Chief Operating Officer
against excessive pay raises and the and killing people. Is all of that OK? Michael Muldoon’s column “Annual
its future disposition. creation of unnecessary jobs. We oath for student-athletes, parents and Ronald J. Pollina
When he’s not dreaming of making it in the big leagues
like his late father, John Henry Williams schemes of selling
need him in the mayor’s office. Grow up coaches,” was right on target. It’s the
best article I’ve read on the sports
Vice President of Finance and
Chief Financial Officer
the family DNA, according to the SI account, to all those peo- Fiefdom As a longtime resident of Salem,
N.H., I am sick of the fighting that is
page. I think it should be repeated,
maybe in Sunday’s paper, and should
Walter E. Rogers
ple “who would pay big bucks to have little Ted Williams Vice President of Real Estate
running around.” Perhaps Lawrence School Superin- going on between the selectmen and be handed to every student athlete in and Development
This is a sad end indeed for the Red Sox legend whose uni- tendent Wilfredo Laboy could put others. Why don’t they just quit act- every high school. Great job, Mike
VICE PRESIDENTS
form number, 9, is one of the very few to have been retired by some of the so-called “facilitators” ing like a bunch of kids and get over Muldoon!
employed in the Success for All pro- it? William B. Ketter, News
the club, and whose name graces the new tunnel that carries
the Massachusetts Turnpike beneath Boston Harbor to
gram to work in the classrooms. The Lawsuits Dennis C. Wade, Advertising

Logan Airport.
bloated LPS central office staff might
be used to actually deliver real educa-
Bilingual If you really want to know why
Steven A. Milone, Circulation
Ellen K. Zappala, Weekly Newspapers
John Henry and his sister, Claudia, have done their father tional services to Lawrence students. Am I the only person in this state there is so much fraud in lawsuits, Dennis P. Turmel, Operations
a great disservice by turning him into the subject of macabre Unfortunately, we have allowed Mr. who knows that the word “bilingual” just look at the lawyers who encour- Dana C. Scholtz, Plant Facilities
jokes. Laboy to run our schools as his own means “speaks two languages fluent- age them and the courts that uphold
John S. Gregory, Business Systems
personal fiefdom. We deserve what ly,” not “speaks Spanish”? We have a them.
Carol W. Gustavson, Human Resources

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 9
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_09, OPINION

OPINION THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 9

Opinion columns
It’s time for Congress to take calmer look at Patriot Act
BY DALE MCFEATTERS
get Caslon Light
instructed to go out and beat the about its stewardship of the law to block the “sneak and peek” pro- who says, “This law goes too far, Department will lose many of its
SCRIPPS HOWARD

Attorney General John Ashcroft

is taking to the road to defend the
drums for the law.
It seems a little late for the Jus-
tice Department to begin caring
was grudging and parsimonious.
And legitimate questions about pri-
vacy and civil liberties protections
vision that allows the feds to
covertly search a business or home,
copy or remove records and install
and in doing so, it gives our ene-
mies the kind of victory they could
never win on their own.”
new powers — and maybe it should.
Congress should not let the
attorney general’s roadshow pres-
Condensed,
USA Patriot Act against Con-
gress’s growing misgivings about
passing it in the first place.
what the public thinks.
The USA Patriot Act greatly
expanded the government’s search
were dismissed with the implication
that the law’s critics were not fully
on board in the war on terrorism.
programs to record each stroke of
the computer keyboard. The target
need not be informed of the search
The congressional judiciary com-
mittees were further alarmed when
it turned out the Justice Depart-
sure it into blindly renewing the
Patriot Act. When in due course
the law comes up for renewal, Con-
centered.
His tour begins with stops in and surveillance powers and elimi- Still, opposition to the law began for three months, longer if a judge ment was drawing up an even more gress should give it the kind of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan, nated many of the legal distinctions to build. Three states — Alaska, agrees. sweeping “Son of Patriot Act.” close scrutiny and skeptical inquiry
not coincidentally states that are between intelligence and criminal Hawaii and Vermont — and at The opponents of that provision, Further, the committees balked at that were absent in those panicked
vital to President Bush’s re-election investigations. The law was enacted least 142 cities and towns have which included 113 Republicans, extending the original Patriot Act. days following Sept. 11.
campaign, and will go on to a dozen in a rush after Sept. 11. adopted resolutions opposing the were an interesting mix of liberals Many of the provisions of the act
or more cities after that. Mean- The Justice Department’s law. Last month, the House, by a and conservatives, led by Con- “sunset” — expire — in 2005. If Contact Dale McFeatters at
while, the U.S. attorneys have been response to congressional inquiries startling 309 to 118 margin, voted gressman Butch Otter, R-Idaho, Congress does nothing, the Justice [email protected].

SEND US YOUR
IDEAS
Send letters to:
Letters to the Editor
The Eagle-Tribune
100 Turnpike Street
North Andover, Mass. 01845
Letters may also be faxed to
(978) 687-6045.
The Internet address is:
[email protected].
All submissions, including
e-mail, must include a telephone
number for verification. Letters
must be under 300 words.

FOR HOME DELIVERY

OF THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE,
CALL (978) 946-2200

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 10
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_10, JUMPS

10 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE F R O M PA G E O N E

Standard jump
TOLLS: Local police chiefs say they were left out of loop head: Interstate
■ Continued from Page 1
During peak travel times, the er Carol Murray defended the timing Chief Wrenn said, the town is con-
I applaud the governor and governor’s
at the toll station on Interstate 95,
while southbound drivers will enjoy
state will open 10 northbound lanes
through the plaza. Eleven lanes will
‘‘
council on trying to find new ways to better things, but
of one-way program as critical to get-
ting a good record of traffic flow and
cerned about added traffic problems
on Route 27 (Exeter Road). The key word, Caslon
a free ride. Tolls for trucks will be open over Labor Day weekend, of traffic diverting to side roads. The road brings traffic off Exit 2 next to
my concern is that it’s not going to be beneficial. We are
increase from $3.50 to $7 north-
bound. The tolls raised $23.4 million
for the state last year.
with four lanes open for southbound
traffic but not staffed by toll takers.
The speed limit through the plaza already extremely congested and this is going to
next three weekends are the state’s
busiest on the interstate, she said.
“I can’t think of a state route in the
the tolls to the intersection of Route
1 at Hampton’s town center.
Executive Councilor Ray Burton,
Regular headline.
compound the problem.
“I just think it came about too
rapidly. Local officials weren’t con-
sidered in this process,” said
will remain 35 mph for all traffic.
Currier said many motorists take
Exit 1 off I-95, only to hook up with
’’
Seabrook Police Chief David Currier
Seacoast that isn’t full,” Murray said.
An estimated 70,000 vehicles trav-
el along that stretch of I-95 during
R-Bath, wanted to extend the one-
way program through Oct. 13 to
include the busy Columbus Day May be scaled,
Seabrook Police Chief David Curri- Route 1 — and he expects that even the average day. An estimated three weekend, a peak time for foliage in
er, who called the plan “ill-advised.”
Currier added: “I applaud the
governor and governor’s council on
more people will follow that maneu-
ver to avoid the newly doubled tolls
heading north.
southbound side and free north-
bound,” he said.
Supporters of the trial plan said
many stoplights. I don’t think any-
body would even want to do that
knowing how terrible that road is
out of every 25 northbound drivers
passing through the toll area will
pull off the highway to dodge paying
the North Country. His suggestion
was put on hold. 24-48 pt.
trying to find new ways to better “If this project was going to be they doubt that the ranks of toll- now,” said state Rep. Norm Major, the $2 toll, according to a state Staff Writer Jason B. Grosky and
things, but my concern is that it’s tried, the opposite should have dodgers would rise dramatically. R-Plaistow. report. The Associated Press contributed to
not going to be beneficial. We are occured, with tolls doubled on the Route 1 “takes forever, there are so State Transportation Commission- Beyond Route 1 in Hampton, this report.
already extremely congested and
this is going to compound the prob-
lem.”
The frustration did not brake at
the state line.
“If it does reduce congestion,
that’s good, but I don’t think you
just throw something like this at
people. I think we need time to con-
sider it,” said Esther Headley, a
member of the Amesbury (Mass.)
Municipal Council.
Headley said some motorists
from Massachusetts might simply
avoid Granite State day trips alto-
gether. “People aren’t going to pay
a dollar extra to go,” she said.
Benson’s plan was supported by
the Executive Council by a 4-1 vote
Thursday morning. Councilor Ruth
Griffin, R-Portsmouth, said the toll
change problems will impact Massa-
chusetts communities including
Haverhill and Salisbury in addition
to Amesbury. Councilors believe
more northbound travelers will use
Route 125 to avoid the toll.

EXCISE:
Debate
over value
to towns
■ Continued from Page 1
court and before the voters, who
will likely be asked to support a con-
stitutional amendment to abolish
the tax and a ballot initiative to have
it lowered to $1.
Failed Republican U.S. Senate
candidate Jack E. Robinson is lead-
ing the effort in Massachusetts to
get the question on the ballot. His
group argues the tax disproportion-
ately hurts lower-income families,
seniors and young people and that
the revenue from the tax makes up
a relatively small portion of munici-
pal budgets — about 3 percent or 4
percent.
“The excise tax has been long
hated and I thought this was the
appropriate time to do something
about it,” Robinson said. “Gov.
Romney’s agenda has been about
reform and the Legislature has sti-
fled that. Maybe we can try some
reform from the bottom up.”
The excise tax raises the hackles
of car owners in part because it’s a
fee imposed on top of other Registry
of Motor Vehicle fees. The annual
excise tax is based on the estimated
value of a car, determined by the
manufacturer’s suggested retail
price and the age of the car. Owners
are charged a set fee of $25 for each
$1,000 of a car’s value. The fees fall
over five years until they hit an
annual low.
All the money raised by the fees is
funneled back into cities and towns.
Robinson said the loss to cities and
towns is small enough to be
absorbed without a massive loss of
services.
Although Robinson is confident,
victory is not a lock. He has pledged
to raise money and spend some of
his own to hire professional signa-
ture-gathering companies to help
him meet the quota. He said he is
already in negotiations with two
companies.
He also dismissed criticism that
he is using the question to revive his
political career. Robinson’s 2000
campaign against Democratic U.S.
Sen. Edward Kennedy was filled
with gaffes.
“This can’t be seen as just a Jack
Robinson deal,” he said. “Even if it
passes, Jack Robinson isn’t going to
be elected to anything.”

FOR
HOME DELIVERY
OF THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE,
CALL (978) 946-2200

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 11
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_11, LOCAL FRONT COLOR

Editor contact info
under Eagle logo THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 11

Refer all inside

here
Local
Inside
SENIOR MANAGING
EDITOR ALAN WHITE
METRO EDITOR
Region, 113
Obituaries, 14 content
GRETCHEN PUTNAM Arts & Leisure, 16
(978) 946-2000

Page header now

gray, centered Library Hot day, cool plunge  Andover
Guide automatically
offers Senior center sets approx. 11 pt.
from bottom of
Photo label is college may supplant page header
upper/lower access soccer field
Caslon Regular BY SHAWN BOBURG
STAFF WRITER
BY MEIR RINDE
STAFF WRITER
Caslon Extra Bold
Condensed
METHUEN — Add bachelors’
degrees to the list of items available
at the city library.
ANDOVER — Senior center
advocates will ask the town to con-
The town would fund
the project by borrow-
Condensed for
Regis College, a Catholic liberal
arts school based in Weston, will
begin offering intensive, five-week
night courses for working adults in
struct a new, free-standing building
on a Bartlet Street soccer field next
to Doherty Middle School at a cost
of up to $5.5 million.
ing money and raising
taxes to pay off the
news lead only
Nevins Memorial Library, 305 In going for this plan, the Senior bonds. It would require
Broadway, in October. Center Task Force is abandoning
Mayor Sharon M. Pollard bro- an alternate proposal to build an a debt exclusion
kered the deal, letting the college addition to the current center off
use library conference rooms in Whittier Court behind the Town
approved at Town
exchange for city employees getting Offices. Task force members said Meeting and then by
a 10 percent discount on tuition.
“I jumped on the opportunity,”
Pollard said. “I’m thrilled with it
renovating the current center could
uncover problems that would make
the project more expensive.
voters. Liftout centered,
because having colleges in our com-
munity will help our citizens access
higher education, and do it right
here in our home city.”
“It’s just much more feasible to
start with a new building,” task
force member Sandra L. Nazzaro
said.
at 61 Bartlet St., directly across the
street from the proposed site for the
new center. He said the center
vertical alignment
Pollard said the new program
represents the city’s first and only
institution offering bachelor’s
The proposed 27,000-square-foot
building the task force unanimously
embraced last night would probably
would create traffic and parking
problems and urged the task force
to approve the alternate plan or con-
is centered, rule
degrees, to the best of her knowl-
edge.
Regis’ course offerings at Nevins
have two floors and require adding
51 parking spaces to the downtown
complex that includes the middle
sider other sites that would not
affect the soccer field.
“The final decision will be made
above and rule
will start small, with one or two
classes in October, said Amy Ander-
son, director of the college’s Accel-
school, Town Offices, school admin-
istration building and several play-
ing fields.
by the residents of the town,” he
said. “If you use that field, people
are not going to approve the senior
below. DO NOT
erated Advantage Management
Program.
Pollard hopes the program grows
in the coming years to also offer
The town would fund the project
by borrowing money and raising
taxes to pay off the bonds. It would
require a debt exclusion approved at
center.”
Bartlet Street resident Joseph F.
Ponti said the enlarged parking lot
and additional traffic on the school’s
TINT OR SHADE
master’s degrees. Town Meeting and then by voters at south side would endanger children
The program, which has expand- the ballot box. crossing the lot to get to the track
ed to several cities in the state since Last night’s meeting gave neigh- and playing fields to the east. He
its inception last October, will initial- bors a last opportunity to ask ques- also said too many different uses
ly offer courses toward a bachelor’s tions and make comments before were being “shoehorned” into the
degree in business management. the task force vote. Their com- Town Offices complex and the
Classes usually have about 10 stu- plaints earlier this year about a plan senior center should be built else-
dents and are taught by instructors to turn Doherty Middle School’s where.
approved by the college’s faculty, Bartlet Street lawn into parking “They say they have looked at 17
Anderson said. prompted project architects to different sites,” Ponti said. “Is that
The classes will meet one night a abandon that part of the design. an arbitrary ceiling? Maybe they
week, usually from 5:30 to 9 p.m., for The strongest objections yester- should look at 25 sites.”
five weeks, and courses will be
offered year-round, starting every
six weeks, Anderson said.
day came from Mark E. Engelberg,
who last November bought a home
Task force co-chairwoman Mar-

Please see CENTER, Page 12

Caslon Bold
“We’re targeting men and
women, usually 23 or older,” Ander- Condensed for
Molestation suspect
son said, “people who have a few
courses under their belt, some peo-
ple without any course-work experi-
ence, people who have their associ-
secondary
taken off beach job news stories
ate’s degrees but want to increase
their salaries or become more com-
petitive in the job market.”
Anderson said she hopes the pro-
gram draws working adults from all CARL RUSSO/Staff photo BY MARK E. VOGLER assault and battery on a child under
over the Merrimack Valley and STAFF WRITER 14.
Adam Ramos, 13, of Lawrence stays cool with some fancy diving at the Higgins pool in South Lawrence
Southern New Hampshire. yesterday. The pool will close for the season tomorrow. The week’s hot weather is expected to make way SALISBURY — Larry J. Had he disclosed that he was
Tuition is $970 per five-week for cooler temperatures this weekend. Boothroyd — ordered not to have under a court order to avoid any
class, and the classes are equivalent contact with children — has been contact with children, he could have
to a semester of college work, removed from his summer job with kept his job pending the outcome of

Subject label and Anderson said. Thirty-six courses

are required for a degree, but the
college’s liberal transfer policy
 Methuen
the town.
Boothroyd, 56, of 13 Olive St.,
Newburyport, was suspended indef-
his trial, Harrington said.
“He would have been assigned to
only those responsibilities that don’t

location label have allows students to transfer up to 24

credits, she said. The college also
offers a certificate program, requir-
Bridge-naming on fast track
initely without pay pending the out-
come of his case, Town Manager
Neil Harrington said yesterday fol-
bring him into contact with kids,” he
said. “The vast majority of what he
does doesn’t bring him into contact

same format
ing only six, five-week courses.
BY MEREDITH WARREN
STAFF WRITER
honor Methuen residents Douglas and inviting all of them,” Pollard
lowing a meeting with Public Works
Director Donald Levesque.
“The reason for his suspension is
with children at all. He was one of a
number of attendants who worked
at the comfort station. That was
Standard use
BOSTON — Lawmakers are
Gowell, 52, Marie Pappalardo, 54,
Kenneth Waldie, 46, and Methuen
said. “It will be a very nice cere-
mony.”
for his failure to inform the DPW
director of his previous directive
only a small part of his job.”
But it was a job that allowed of 9 pt. spac-
Farmer: rushing to pass a bill that would
rename a Methuen bridge for four
Sept. 11 victims so that they can
native Patrick J. Quigley IV. All
four died in the attack on the
World Trade Center.
The bridge, which spans the
Spicket River and connects
from the court to avoid contact with
minors under 16,” Harrington said.
“He had, in fact, not informed Mr.
Boothroyd to work around children,
handing out change to those who
needed to plug quarters into a cash
ing on either
dedicate the span on the second “This is just one small way in Osgood Street to Hampshire Levesque of that information until box at the entrance to the beach

I’ll meet anniversary of the terrorist

attacks.
The House passed the bill yes-
which we can remember the
impact of the tragedy on families
from Methuen,” Baddour said.
Street and downtown Methuen,
collapsed in a rainstorm in March
2001. It was rebuilt by the state
Mr. Levesque questioned him about
his arrest the other day.”
Boothroyd was fired from his job
bathhouse.
One of the girls who claimed to be
fondled by Boothroyd on his West side of vertical
the town’s terday and the Senate will take it
up immediately, said state Sen.
Steven A. Baddour, D-Methuen.
Methuen Mayor Sharon Pollard
said plans for the Sept. 11 ceremo-
ny are in the works. A dedication
and reopened last April. The 150-
year-old bridge had been closed
for the previous 11 months,
as a school bus driver after he was
arrested last summer and charged
with fondling six girls, ages 9 to 13,
Boxford bus route a year ago recog-
nized him last Saturday, according
to Boxford Police Chief Gordon A. rule
demands
Gov. Mitt Romney is expected to plaque will be installed on the prompting complaints from area while finishing his bus route Russell Jr.
sign off on the measure. bridge and the Methuen High businesses and frantic efforts by through West Boxford. He goes on “Obviously, she was upset and
The Lowell Street Bridge will School band will be invited to play. Pollard to speed the reconstruc- trial in Haverhill District Court
be renamed “Patriots Bridge” to “We’ll be contacting the families tion. Sept. 2 to face six counts of indecent Please see SALISBURY, Page 12
BY MEIR RINDE
STAFF WRITER

ANDOVER — A court could

force a Blanchard Street farmer to
pay $1,000 a day in fines if he does
Wishes granted here Standard use of
not quickly build a cow-feeding
enclosure to block odors neighbors
have been complaining about,
House gives down-and-out a second chance Caslon Regular
Health Director Everett Penney
says.
But a lawyer for farmer Richard
BY CHARLIE RUSSO
STAFF WRITER

LAWRENCE — The sign ‘‘ I run a tight ship.

“No Trespassing” is prominent-
ly displayed in two places on the
outside of the building. “Visitors
Condensed for
Nabydoski said his client will lay a
foundation for the structure in the
next few days and complete the
hanging over the steps leading up
to 200 Parker St. is small, but it
makes a big promise: “Wishes
I have to. That’s what
makes it safe here.
’’
must be announced in advance,” a
sign says, adding that, “Unan-
nounced visitors will be consid-
news feature.
building before the town’s next
court date.
Nabydoski agreed in April to
Granted Here.”
“It’s just one of the things that
makes this rooming house
Gerald A. White, rooming
house landlord
ered trespassers.”
The contrast of hard and soft
messages continues inside the
Use active
build the enclosure after the town
said he was creating a nuisance by
feeding his cows vegetables that rot
and attract hundreds of seagulls
unique,” explained Gerald A.
White, landlord of the building. “I
put the sign up just because peo-
ple get a kick out of it.”
chance to move beyond their less-
than-squeaky-clean pasts.
Almost every single tenant at
building. An inspirational poster
in the front lobby advertises
“integrity.” Covering the walls of
White’s first floor office are more
subhead when
whose droppings pose a potential
health hazard to neighbors. Moving
the food inside the structure should
But it’s just one of many signs
that hang in the building and not
all of them are as carefree. The
200 Parker St. had a drug prob-
lem in the past, White said. Many
have served prison time, some
signs. “You grow up the day you
have your first real laugh, at your-
self” hangs next to “What part of
“label" main
keep it from attracting birds, Pen-
ney said.
But construction has been repeat-
other signs indicate the rules and
discipline in the light-blue, three-
story rooming house, which White
were referred to him from the
Department of Mental Health
and several are on “the bracelet”
NO don’t you understand?”
“I run a tight ship,” White said,
explaining some of the less-than-
CHARLIE RUSSO/Staff photo
Kim Freamo, 42, who lives at 200 Parker St., Lawrence, says his wish was
granted when he got the chance to move into the building three years ago
head is used
hopes can give his tenants the parole program, he said.
Please see FARMER, Page 12 Please see WISHES, Page 12 after living on the streets.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 12
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_12, LOCAL/LOCAL JUMPS

Standard jump 12 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE L O C A L N EWS

head style: CENTER: Mom with tot in tow Standard use of

Interstate key- Seniors Caslon Bold
word, Caslon could OK
leads police on chase
BY JIM PATTEN where she drove through a stop Condensed for
override
STAFF WRITER

Regular head-
sign. Then she drove down East
LAWRENCE — Police pursued
an Amesbury woman and her 3-
year-old son through three towns,
Street to Market Street where
Trombly attempted to pull her over.
Police said Dow swerved around
news stories
line. May be ■ Continued from Page 11
building in their neighborhood,
but said her group had rejected
after observing ing her make a drug
deal in front of a South Union Street
rooming house Wednesday night,
Trombly, who was motioning to her
to pull over. Trombly then got into
his cruiser and caught up with her.

scaled, 24 to other locations after much public

discussion and whittled their choices
down to the two spots they voted on
Police Chief John J. Romero said.
The chase ended in the north-
bound lane of Interstate 95 where
This time she pulled over. But as
they approached, they saw her son
and saw her trying to drink from a

48 pt. last night.

Richard Bowen, a task force mem-
ber and former selectman, said he
state troopers were able to use a tire
flattening device, which punctured
the tires on the 1999 Dodge Cara-
bottle of water.
When they asked what she was
doing, she told the officers, “I’m not
had never seen such exhaustive con- van driven by Heather M. Dow, 34, stopping,” and sped away, police
sideration of all the options for a of 13 Russell St. said.
town project. Dow and her son Benjamin, 3, The officers followed. She drove
“The history that gets us to were unhurt. to South Union Street, Merrimack
tonight is a long one. It is a tortured She was arrested and charged Street and Sutton Street in North
one,” Bowen said. “It’s ‘fish or cut with reckless operation of a vehicle, Andover.
bait’ time.” assault and battery with a danger- Police said she was driving errati-
Over the next month architects ous weapon, failure to stop for a cally but within the speed limit.
from the Worcester firm Lam- police officer, possession of cocaine Trombly made several more
oureux Pagano will write a report CHERYL SENTER/Staff photo and child endangerment, Romero attempts to pull in front of her, but

Standard use of for selectmen summarizing the

process by which the soccer field site
was selected, Zammutto said. The
Farmer Richard Nabydoski with some of his cows at his Andover farm, where neighbors complain about
odors.
said.
The chase began when Officer
Michael Montecalvo, in plain clothes
she swerved toward his cruiser each
time.
She took a right onto Route 125

9-pt. spacing architects will then begin creating a

more detailed plan that includes
sketches of the proposed building’s
FARMER: Says he will obey town and an unmarked car, conducted
surveillance on the rooming house
at 77 S. Union St., and saw a woman
heading toward the high school,
swerving in and out of traffic and
driving on the sidewalk at one point,

between items, appearance and more accurate cost

estimates.
The task force gave no indication
■ Continued from Page 11
doski saying the project was a
closed session Monday night to
discuss whether to ask the court
in place, or we will know exactly
when it will be in place.”
later identified as Lilly Williams
walk out the front door and stand
there. The minivan driven by Dow
police said.
The cruisers followed Dow down
Route 133 through Boxford and

including verti- of when a spending request for the

project will go before residents.
Town officials have said a special
town meeting may be necessary in
financial hardship and that heavy
rains this spring made it impossi-
ble to do work on the muddy
farm. An attorney for the town,
to find Nabydoski in violation of
his agreement with the town and
to start fining him, Penney said.
Their intent is to speed con-
Paczkowski said he does not
believe the farm really poses a
health hazard, and Nabydoski
could successfully fight a fine if
pulled up, and as Montecalvo
watched through binoculars,
Williams leaned into the car. Dow
took money out of her pocket and
onto Interstate 95, where she was
slowed down and a trooper ahead of
her flattened her tires.
A bag of cocaine was found on her
cal rules. Extra October to approve new budget cuts
but it is unlikely the senior center
will be considered then.
Scott Masse, went to Lawrence
District Court last week as part of
a continuing effort to pressure
struction of the enclosure and
not to punish Nabydoski, he
said.
the town asked the court to issue
a complaint against him. But
Nabydoski and his sister Maxie,
gave it to Williams, who then hand-
ed something to Dow, police said.
The minivan then drove down
during a search by a police matron
at the police station.
Her son was turned over to a fam-

guides have Last year the task force consid-

ered putting the debt exclusion on
the warrant for the April 2003 Town
Nabydoski to start construction,
Penney said.
“It’s taken this long to take the
Paczkowski previously pledged
the building’s concrete foundation
would be done by Aug. 20, but
who live on the farm, want to
avoid a legal battle, he said.
Health Department workers
Springfield Street and Williams
went back into the rooming house,
police said.
ily member.
The officers returned to 77 S.
Union St. about 9:30 p.m. and

been added to Meeting, but withdrew that plan

when the town’s financial outlook
worsened. The next regular Town
project to fruition,” Penney said.
“We’ve gone to court three times
because of (Nabydoski’s) inability
said yesterday that bad weather
had caused another delay and he
expected the work to occur before
have driven by the farm every
day for the last few months and
regularly inspected the site, find-
Montecalvo called Officer Carlton
Trombly on the radio and Trombly
drove to the area in a marked cruis-
arrested Williams.
Williams, 44, was charged with
possession of cocaine with intent to

the template to Meeting will take place in spring

2004.
to accomplish it.”
A clerk magistrate continued
the case to Sept. 10, the day after
the end of the week. The rest of
the structure is being fabricated
elsewhere, he said.
ing smell and bird problems on
only two or three occasions, Pen-
ney said. The odors were connect-
er.
As Montecalvo followed Dow, she
drove to Market and Loring streets,
distribute within 1,000 feet of a
school zone, distribution of cocaine
and possession of cocaine.

make this easi-

Nabydoski’s lawyer, Raymond J. “We expect that should be ed to disturbances of manure
Paczkowski, has promised the delivered on site, God willing, by piles and not rotting cow food, but
structure will be completed, Pen- the end of the month,” Paczkows- the new enclosure should allay

er. DO NOT PUT ON THE AGENDA ney said.

The Board of Health met in
ki said. “We agree with the town
that by Sept. 9 everything will be
neighbors’ concerns nonetheless,
he said.
SALISBURY: Molesting
WISHES: House a place to start over suspect fired from job
Tomorrow
RULES IN THE  LAWRENCE — The Solid Waste
Drop Off Center at 1 Auburn St.,
will be open from 8 a.m. to noon.

MIDDLE OF THE Tires, motor oil, batteries, paint and

propane tanks will be accepted.
 ANDOVER — The Chinese School
■ Continued from Page 11
to. That’s what makes it safe
The reminders help White
when his tenants, many of whom
each other up.
White said his apartments cost
■ Continued from Page 11
who needed to plug quarters into
worked for the town part time since
1996 and has “a very good work

GUTTER Andover, a newly formed nonprofit

language and culture school, will
host a picnic and information ses-
here.”
And his tenants appreciate the
tight ship that White runs.
“I don’t know about any wishes
he said see him in a paternal light,
come to him to discuss their prob-
lems. White said he tries to open
his building the way a parent
about $140 per week. For that,
tenants get a small, clean room,
with two communal bathrooms
per floor and a secure building.
a cash box at the entrance to the
beach bathhouse.
One of the girls who claimed to be
fondled by Boothroyd on his West
record,” Harrington said.
Russell has been critical of Salis-
bury town officials investigating
Boothroyd more thoroughly after
sion at Pomps Pond at 11 a.m. The
school will accept pre-registration granted,” said Israel Garcia, 42, would open their home to a way- For some, it’s just the chance they Boxford bus route a year ago recog- the ex-school bus driver disclosed he
for its first semester of classes at the who has lived at 200 Parker St. ward child. need. nized him last Saturday, according had been arrested. A closer look
event. Admission is free. The rain for more than three years. “The “I do my best to treat them as “A lot of people here have, not to Boxford Police Chief Gordon A. would have revealed that he was
date is Sunday at 11 a.m. For more only thing is, this house is peace- any other individual with dignity,” exactly bad luck, but at least they Russell Jr. barred from any contact with chil-
information, contact the school at ful. Nobody bothers you. That’s White said. “Your mother and have a place to stay,” Kresowaty “Obviously, she was upset and told dren, the chief said.
(978) 397-6481 or email csa@ about it.” father try to make you reach for a said. her parents and a parent called us,” “Once he was fired from the
yahoo.com. “People come in looking for higher level and that’s what I try White himself came to Russell said. “The families were all school bus job in Boxford, we had no
rooms and he grants their wish- to do for them.” Lawrence when his parents under the impression that their chil- way to check what he was doing,”
es,” said Kim Freamo, 42. “In White thinks the results speak moved the family from Lynn dren wouldn’t be seeing Boothroyd. Russell said. “He could have been
Wednesday some cases it’s true, it was for for themselves. He rarely has a when he was about 17, he said. So this came as an unpleasant shock doing anything. He could have been
 ANDOVER — The Board of
Health will hold a cholesterol me.” vacancy and some of his tenants “Life is serendipitous,” is how for that young girl.” selling ice cream to kids from an ice
screening clinic from 9 a.m. to noon Freamo, who works for UPS, have been in the building for 10 or White explained how he entered After receiving the complaint, a cream truck and we’d never know it.
for Andover residents only. The test said he was living on the streets 12 years, he said. Others moved the real estate business in 1975. Boxford officer who lives in the “People charged with these kinds

Agenda box involves a simple finger stick and before he moved into 200 Parker out, only to return a year or two “My wife saw a triple decker for beach area went down to investigate of things are often found in situa-
costs $5. For an appointment call St., where he has lived for three later because they missed White’s sale in Methuen and said ‘maybe and confirmed that Boothroyd was tions where they are around kids, so
(978) 623-8295. years. “tight ship,” he said. you’d like to buy that,’” White indeed working in a job that brought it’s no surprise this happened.”
Garcia has a similar story. Wilson Baez, 38, has lived there said. “Before I knew it I had 50 him within close range of children, Boothroyd has no record of crimi-

cleaned up. Do Coming up

 METHUEN — City Councilor
“When I moved here I had a
drug problem,” said Garcia, who
is now sober. “I separated from
for five months. He said, through
Garcia, that he can leave the door
to his room open and leave money
apartments.”
That number grew to as high as
150, but has since fallen to 32
according to the police chief.
Next, police launched an investi-
gation that involved videotaping
nal convictions, according to the
state’s Criminal History Systems
Board. The results of a criminal

not screen. Set Patricia Uliano is having a fund-

raiser Sept. 8 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
at Shadi’s restaurant, 58 Osgood St.,
in Methuen. Tickets are $30 each
my wife, I ended up here. Nobody
here drinks or anything, which is
good. It’s a good sober place.”
on top of his bureau and it won’t
get stolen.
Baez and Garcia also agreed
apartments in two buildings.
White has owned the 19-unit
building at 200 Parker St. for 15
Boothroyd as he worked at the
bathhouse.
Salisbury police assisted Boxford
records check by The Eagle-Tri-
bune did not show his arrest last
July.

off with stan- and include a buffet dinner.

 METHUEN — Dine with the Docs,
a charity event for Caritas Holy
“They don’t ask for a wish, but
they get what they pay for,”
White said. “They know they’re
that many of the tenants have
formed a surrogate family. For
example, one man might cook din-
years and a 13-unit building at 183
Parker St. for nine years, he said.
“It’s a real asset,” he said. “You
in the investigation, and Boothroyd
was arrested Monday at the Salis-
bury sewer department after he
A woman who answered the tele-
phone at Boothroyd’s home yester-
day said he was not interested in

dard use of Family Hospital and Medical Cen-

ter in Methuen, will be Sept. 14,
from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Wyndham
not going to be hassled, they
know the bathrooms are going to
be clean, they know they have to
respect others as well as them-
ner and share it one night, anoth-
er cooking a few nights later and
sharing then.
Baez also said one time when he
can look at it and touch it. And I’m
a good landlord. Because I care
about my tenants.”
“People here have been
reported for work. Boothroyd has commenting, then hung up.

SAVE MONEY BY CLIPPING GROCERY COUPONS

FOUND INSIDE
rules, spacing. Andover hotel in Andover. Some 30
doctors will serve food prepared by
more than a dozen local restaurants
selves. And if they don’t, they
leave.”
“He (White) tries to run a fairly
had trouble paying rent, that
White was understanding and
gave him time to pay the money
through problems,” Garcia said.
“They’ve been through the life.
That’s why they’re here.”
THE SUNDAY EAGLE-TRIBUNE

 Little arrows
to 400 people during the fifth annual
event, which will also feature a silent respectable place, tries to keep back.
auction, raffle and a barbershop out the drug dealers,” Freamo “As a tenant, he gives you plen-
quartet led by Dr. Bob Schall. Tick- said. “He’s had a couple, but once ty of chances,” Garcia agreed.
he found out, he got rid of them.” Prospective tenants are asked

are Newspaper ets are available by calling (978) 687-

0156, Ext. 2040.
 SALISBURY — Volunteers are
needed to help run the 23rd annual
Across from the signs, lined up
on a bookcase, White keeps a
marijuana pipe, a crack pipe and
to come visit before moving in, so
White and the tenant can size

Pi, letter “v” Special Field Games for athletes

with developmental disabilities at
Salisbury State Reservation Sept.
a zippered bag containing hypo-
dermic needles and a spoon used
to shoot heroin — all of them
14. The event runs from 8 a.m. to 4 obviously used. White collected
p.m., with a kickoff parade at 10 a.m. the paraphenalia over the years
The games will take place at the from his different apartment
same time as a beach walkathon buildings. He said at one time he
held by the Boys and Girls Club of had enough stuff to fill shelves
Greater Salisbury. People interest- and shelves of a bookcase, but
ed in volunteering to help with the decided to get rid of all but a few
games should call Kathy at (978) reminders.
686-3140 or Terry at (978) 374-5330.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 13
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_13, REGION
Region sub-labeling
Editor contact THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 13

reflects “North of
info here NEWS EDITOR
ANDREA HOLBROOK
PRODUCTION EDITOR
DONNA GREENE
(978) 946-2000 Region News from
Boston and North
Boston” push

Subject labels
Governor kills
 Salem, N.H.
Standard use of
and location E. coli closes some local beaches Caslon Extra Bold
labels are now BY JASON B. GROSKY
STAFF WRITER
beach and the private Second Street
Beach on Arlington Pond today, so
colonies.
“It’s unsafe for swimming, but it
humans.
Salem conducts its beach water
increase in Condensed for news
same style SALEM, N.H. — The town is long as new test results show does not necessarily mean you’re testing program each year during

marriage fee lead only on open

warning swimmers to stay out of acceptable bacteria levels. Other going to get ill if you go swimming June, July and August, and this
Millville Lake and off an Arlington beaches on Arlington Pond tested there,” Lockard said. marks the first do-not-swim orders
Pond beach after the waters tested fine and remain open, he said. Signs at both beaches warned Lockard has handed down this
positive for elevated counts of E. Under state guidelines, communi- people yesterday to not swim there. year.
coli.
“The levels are high and makes it
unsafe for swimming, but it doesn’t
ties must post swimming warnings
when levels test at 88 colonies of E.
coli bacteria or higher per 100 mil-
It is uncertain what touched off
the high bacteria counts. Lockard
said a number of factors can lead to
Lockard said he’s received phone
calls from several beach goers con-
cerned about the water quality.
BY SHAWN REGAN
STAFF WRITER BY THE NUMBERS
news page
indicate that raw sewage or any- limeters of water. The Second an elevated bacteria count — “But for the most part, they’re BOSTON — Gov. Mitt Romney
What a marriage license costs in
thing is floating in there,” Health Street Beach at Arlington Pond whether it’s from rainwater running happy that somebody’s testing the has shot down another bid by the
some North of Boston
Officer Brian A. Lockard said. tested Wednesday at 200 colonies, into the lake, a failed septic system water and ensuring that it’s safe to Legislature to hitch a $46 state fee communities:
He hopes to reopen the Millville while Millville’s count was 310 or feces from ducks, geese or swim in.” onto the cost of getting married.
In signing a $25 million deficiency ■ Andover, $25
budget passed by the Legislature ■ North Andover, $30

Standard use of Low stocks Just a drill earlier this week that includes $2.76
million for Lawrence, Romney
vetoed a measure that would have
■ Lawrence, $10
■ Methuen, $15
■ Haverhill, $25
put heat on
required cities and towns to charge

Caslon Bold a minimum of $50 for a marriage

license.
Under the Legislature’s plan, now
■ Salem, $20
■ Gloucester, $70*
Breakout Box not
Condensed for N.E. natural rejected twice by the governor,
communities would have to send $46
■ Newburyport, $20
*Currently charging for a state fee tinted. Headline
to the state for every marriage

secondary news gas prices license issued. They would, by a vote

of town meeting or city council, be
allowed to charge more than $50.
vetoed by Gov. Mitt Romney
Source: Local city and centered all caps,
town clerks

stories
BY DAN TUOHY
STAFF WRITER

MANCHESTER, N.H. — A
week after the country’s worst power
Based on 47,749 marriage licens-
es that were issued in 2002 — the
most recent year for which the state
Department of Public Health has
to raise the fee, and that he’s going
to keep it at $70 until he hears dif-
not rule above
outage, a federal official and local records — the fee would have gen- ferently from the lawmaker.
energy leaders yesterday gave a vote erated $2,196,454 for cash-starved “It’s very confusing,” Whynott
of confidence to New England’s elec- state coffers. said of the state’s apparent indeci-
tricity grid but sounded a note of con- “The governor did not agree with sion. “It seems like the right hand
cern for low natural gas stocks. the fee increase because the state doesn’t know what the left hand is
Low storage levels due to last win- was not providing any additional doing.”
ter’s extended cold weather and a services,” said Romney spokes- Whynott said about 15 people
drop in production may force con- woman Nicole St. Peter. have purchased licenses at the new
sumers to pay more for natural gas Charles Rasmussen, a spokesman rate and that he will offer them
this winter, said Vicky Bailey, Assis- for House Speaker Thomas M. refunds if he doesn’t have to send
tant Secretary of Energy for Policy Finneran, said he doubts the Legis- any of the money to the state.
and International Affairs. Bailey said lature will try to override Romney’s “The money is still right here,” he
the potential shortage facing the veto, but said a decision will be said. “If the state isn’t taking the
nation is matched by a demand that made next month when the Legisla- $46, I’ll give them refunds and go
is projected to increase 50 percent ture formally reconvenes. back to $20 for a license. “We don’t
over the next 25 years. The veto is only the latest maneu- want to gouge people, but we have a
Neil McKeown, of the U.S. Energy ver by Romney in a confusing back- $1.5 million deficit we’re dealing
Information Administration, predict- and-forth between the governor and with.”
ed an average increase of 8 percent in MARK LORENZ/Staff photo the Legislature on marriage licens- Thanks to the legislation,
the coming winter. Basing his esti- John Perry of the Londonderry Police Department and a member of Southern New Hampshire Special es. On Tuesday, the Legislature Lawrence will receive $2.7 million it
mates on a winter not as severe as the Operations Unit, keeps a watch on one of the corners of the home at 213 Main St., Salem, N.H., during a tried to fix a controversial portion of almost forfeited because school offi-
last one, he said the average home training exercise. the state budget by repealing a sec- cials under-reported the city’s stu-
heating bill for natural gas customers tion that increased the marriage fee dent population by 200 when this
in New England should be around by $46 and inserted, in its place, a year’s budget was originally crafted.
$793, versus about $733 last year.
On the wholesale level, the average
cost per million cubic feet of natural
gas was $10.22 in 2002-03 and it will
Team practices tactical skills mandate that all cities and towns
charge $50 and send $46 to the
state, keeping $4.
In signing the deficiency budget
Lawrence Mayor Michael J. Sulli-
van has said he wants to use
$1,067,781 of the money to keep
paychecks coming to 19 teachers
BY JASON B. GROSKY
increase by $1.48 to $11.70 in 2003-04, STAFF WRITER The unit’s 36 “tactical officers” The activity — armed men yesterday, Romney accepted the who were put on unpaid leave earli-
according to McKeown’s presentation. converged this week on 213 Main dressed in camouflage — quickly first part, repealing the budget sec- er this summer after they failed an
“We continue to remain concerned SALEM, N.H. — With a gun to St., the Bushway property owned caught the attention of passers-by. tion, but vetoed the Legislature’s oral fluency exam required by the
about supplies,” he said. his head, the distraught man by the School Department. Soon after starting, officers put replacement for it, meaning that the state’s new English immersion law.
Bailey, McKeown, and New Hamp- approaches a window and pulls the Police were practicing what to out two orange signs saying state’s marriage fee statute is now The final say over the Lawrence
shire Gov. Craig Benson were among trigger. A SWAT team surround- do in a situation where a suicidal “police training in progress” to exactly the same as it was two money belongs to the City Council,
the speakers at the Department of ing the house rushes the building, man barricades himself in a home, allay people’s fears. months ago. however, and the School Committee
Energy’s Regional Natural Gas searching for others possibly bar- threatening to end his life and The 4-year-old Southern New Under existing law, cities and would have to allow it to be spent on
Forum, held at Public Service Co. of ricaded inside the home. harm others. It’s another set of Hampshire Special Operations towns must charge at least $4 for a the teachers, who would work as
New Hampshire’s headquarters, which Nearby were several hundred lessons learned by mimicking real- Unit is comprised of police from license, but most charge more, with substitutes and teachers aides until
brought together representatives from schoolchildren. life scenarios that are not routine Salem, Derry, Londonderry, Pel- the average around $20. they passed the fluency test. The
consumer groups, industry, and gov- Fortunately for the camouflage- for police. ham, Windham, Hudson, Ray- Prior to this week, the vast major- teachers — whose salaries average
ernment to discuss energy trends. clad officers who staked out the During the training session the mond and Litchfield. It is modeled ity of North of Boston communities $56,200 — would be given six
Bailey and Benson said businesses building, this was just another actor moved from one floor to the after the North East Massachu- had not raised their marriage months to pass the test or they
and consumers alike can help by training drill. The man inside the next and poked his head into dif- setts Law Enforcement Council license fee in anticipation of the would be fired, under Sullivan’s

Standard use of reducing energy use, seeking more

efficient ways of doing business, and
through conservation.
house was an actor, not a corpse.
“One month we’re on the range,
and other times we’re in situations
ferent windows — a test for offi-
cers to watch him without being
spotted. The actor also changed
located in the Merrimack Valley.
The unit includes nine negotia-
tors and its tactical unit has added
state increase. One exception is
Gloucester, which hiked its mar-
riage fee from $20 to $70 about
plan.
The deficiency budget also
includes $15.5 million in back wages

9-pt. spacing Bailey and others attending the

forum said the energy needs show
the need for Congress to embrace
like we were” this week, Derry
police Capt. George R. Feole,
commander of the eight-town
clothing several times, to test
whether police would notice the
difference and then radio the
two doctors from Parkland Med-
ical Center. It is now seeking fire-
fighters who are licensed para-
three weeks ago, said City Clerk
Robert Whynott.
Whynott said state Rep. Anthony
to lawyers for the poor and allows
the MBTA to increase fares if annu-
al ridership drops by more than 4

between items, the Bush administration’s policy to

open up new areas to energy explo-
ration and drilling.
Tom Kiley, president of the North-
regional Special Operations Unit. results to the “command post.” medics, Feole said. J. Verga, D-Gloucester, advised him percent.

including verti- east Gas Association, a trade group

of various gas companies, said the
 Plum Island
All in a row
cal rules
industry’s supply and demand is
being constantly monitored. The
future potential for a shortage, he
Plovers fly away, beach opens at refuge
BY JENNIFER LAWINSKI
said, is another reason to support STAFF WRITER
use and public use, but of course the year’s success rate is about 23 percent.
Bush’s energy drilling plans. wildlife gets the preference out here.” Predators who dine on plover eggs and
An estimated 1 percent of the total PLUM ISLAND — The beaches are Beachgoers will also face fewer green- plover chicks as well as storms and tides
electricity generation in New Hamp- open and nine piping plover chicks have head flies at Parker River. “You may see that disturb the nests contribute to the
shire comes from natural gas. The fledged at the Parker River National an occasional greenhead out there, but low hatching rate, said Melvin. Each pair
ratio is 29 percent in New England Wildlife Refuge, according to refuge biol- the season has passed for the most part. typically lays three to four eggs.
and 17 percent for the country. The ogist Deborah Melvin. It’s safe,” said Kennedy. Thirteen pairs of piping plovers managed
Energy Information Administration Because the plovers have taken flight, “The plight of the plover has not been to fledge nine chicks this summer, which
has forecast a 1.9 percent annual on Tuesday the refuge opened all seven too good this year,” Melvin said. Of the amounts to a rate of 0.7 birds fledged per
growth in natural gas in New Eng- parking lots to beach traffic. “The beach 98 eggs laid by plovers on the refuge pair. Last year, the refuge had 13 pairs
land over the next 20 years. The is open to fishing and other beach activi- beach, only 23 hatched. Of the 23 hatch- fledge 13 chicks, with a replacement rate of
growth is led by natural gas electric- ties that folks have been wanting to do lings, nine survived to fledge. 1.0. The recovery goal of 2.5 birds fledged per
ity generation plants. for some time,” said Janet Kennedy, In previous years, the refuge has had pair hasn’t been met in the past few years. In
John Tobin, the director of the refuge manager. “We do balance wildlife 30 to 50 percent hatching success. This 2001, the refuged fledged 2.0 chicks per pair.
New Hampshire Legal Assistance,
worries the low natural gas stocks
will drive up prices on low- to moder-
ate- income residents who are least  Amesbury
able to afford it.
From his calculations, natural gas
costs will rise 8 percent this year, but Little concern over 2nd West Nile Virus crow
the increase is really 40 percent over BY JAMES J. ALLEN
two years. Residents’ incomes have STAFF WRITER state, said the infected crows could have confirmed as a West Nile case Monday.
not increased at a similar pace, if at carried the disease for months. The The disease can cause flu-like symptoms
all, he said. AMESBURY — A second dead crow agency treated storm basins in the in people who are infected, and even
Tom Getz, chairman of the New found Tuesday on Allenclair Drive has spring as a pre-emptive strike against death in extreme cases.
Hampshire Public Utilities Commis- tested positive for West Nile Virus, the disease and the species of insect — “We’re going to be suspending the
sion, said the supply and demand prompting the state monitoring agency Culex Pipiens — that carries it. testing of the birds now, but the state
questions surrounding natural gas to step up mosquito testing. “The disease is fairly prevalent in still wants to keep statistics on dead
are due to its relatively new use as a Workers with the Northeast Massa- birds anyway,” said Montgomery. birds,” said Sawyer. Those finding dead
year-round energy source. chusetts Mosquito and Wetlands Man- “We’ve been dealing with it for three or birds can call the state Department of
New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode agement District have placed several four years, so many birds have been Public Health at 1-800-MASS-WNV.
Island and most Massachusetts con- more mosquito traps around town. Tests exposed to West Nile Virus.” In general, “two birds isn’t a signifi-
sumers were spared from last week’s taken twice weekly since this spring, Last Friday, the first case of the dis- cant number,” said Montgomery, who
blackout, which affected 50 million however, have revealed no infected flies. ease was found when a local person added that there were hundreds that BRYAN EATON/Staff photo
people, and Getz said Granite Staters Walter Montgomery, superintendent reported a crow that died in front of died last year statewide. “I just don’t Two kayakers head down the Powow River along the
should have confidence in the states’ of the agency that covers 25 cities and them on High Street to Health Agent think there’s that much West Nile Virus border of Amesbury and South Hampton, N.H., just as
energy system. towns in the northeastern part of the Susan Sawyer. The crow’s death was around right now.” the river becomes Lake Gardner.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 14
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_14, OBITUARIES
Use of rules
Reverse bar and box between columns
no longer used to set 14 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES
adds to structure
Patricia M. Dow, 68 Ex-Sox broadcaster
off “Obituaries” list HAMPTON, N.H.
OBITUARIES
NEWTON, N.H. HAMPTON, ters Lauri McAllister and her hus-
of page with so
Coleman dead at 78
Dow, Patricia M. Kinsella, Marcelle C. N.H. — Patricia band Dean of Amesbury and Jen-
Mae (Ryneska) nifer Dow and her fiance Scott
HAVERHILL
Dodge, Agnes
Hefferan, Regina F.
NORTH HAMPTON, N.H.
Collins, John K.
OUT OF TOWN
Dow, 68, died
Wednesday at
Sunbridge
MacIntire of Methuen, Mass.; sis-
ters Suzanne P. Saunders of
Byfield, Mass. and Judy Ryneska BOSTON (AP) — Ken Coleman,
many similar items;
METHUEN
Gaynor, Dale E.
Tornell, Bessie Rehabilitation
Facility
Exeter.
in
of New Hampshire; two grandchil-
dren; and a nephew.
Memorials may be made to
the broadcaster whose resonant
voice carried Boston Red Sox fans
through some of their greatest vic-
The Red Sox observed
a moment of silence at
aids reader in skim-
Obit style sheet John K. Collins, 76
Born in Amesbury, Mass., Mrs.
Dow graduated from Amesbury
High School in 1953. She worked
at the Amesbury tax collector’s
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,
Division of Development & the
Jimmy Fund, 10 Brookline Place
West, Brookline, MA 02445.
tories and biggest disappoint-
ments, has died. He was 78.
Coleman died early yesterday at
Jordan Hospital in Plymouth, where
Fenway Park last night
before their game against
ming page
the Oakland Athletics.
for obit heads
Office and was secretary to the ARRANGEMENTS: Calling hours are he was being treated for complica-
NORTH HAMPTON, N.H. — his wife Karen of St. Louis; daugh- principal of Amesbury Middle tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tions from bacterial meningitis,
John K. Collins, 76, died Wednes- ter Susan C. Seymour and her hus- School for many years. with services at 2:30 p.m. at Paul C. according to his son, William Cole-
day at Exeter Hospital. band Craig of Durham; sister Tarra She leaves husband of 46 years Rogers & Sons Funeral Home, 2 Hill- man.

is larger and Born and educated in Haverhill,

Mass., he graduated from Chauncy
Hall in Boston and the University of
Holbrook of Fairfield, Conn.; seven
grandchildren; and several nieces
and nephews.
Robert J. Dow; son Stephen and
his wife Carol of Epping; daugh-
side Ave., Amesbury. Burial will be in
Bartlett Cemetery, Amesbury.
Coleman, a Red Sox broadcaster
for 20 years, called the team’s
heartbreaking loss in the 1986
in major league sports was in
Cleveland with the Indians and the
NFL’s Cleveland Browns between

centered. Include Maine with a degree in mechanical

engineering. He owned and operat-
ed RBI.
Memorials may be made to the
North Hampton Fireman’s Associa-
tion, Box 606, North Hampton, NH
Regina F. Hefferan, 83 World Series, when a ground ball
rolled through first baseman Bill
Buckner’s legs and into Boston
1952 and 1965, when he called
every touchdown Hall of Fame
running back Jim Brown ever

age in headline Mr. Collins served in the Navy

during World War II. He lived in
Andover, Mass., before moving to
03862 or the Rockingham
VNA/Hospice, 137 Epping Road,
Exeter, NH 03833.
HAVERHILL — Regina F.
Hefferan, 83, died yesterday at
Hannah Duston Healthcare.
her friend Elinor G. Parsons of
Haverhill.
ARRANGEMENTS: Friends may
sports infamy. He was also with
Boston through the “Impossible
Dream” season in 1967, when the
scored.
Coleman returned to Boston in
1966, where he and partners Ned
North Hampton. He was a member ARRANGEMENTS: Calling hours are She was an operator at New call Monday from 9 to 10 a.m. at C. Red Sox made an improbable Martin and Mel Parnell rotated in
of Abenaqui Country Club and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at England Telephone Co. for 43 Frank Linnehan & Son Funeral World Series run before losing to three-inning shifts between the
member and past president of the Remick & Gendron Funeral Home-Cre- years before retiring in 1983. Home, 52 Salem St., Haverhill. the St. Louis Cardinals. radio and television booths. Cole-
Beach Club, both in Rye Beach, and matory, 811 Lafayette Road, Hampton. Born and educated in Haverhill, Funeral services will follow at 10 “He was a great announcer. He man developed a reputation for
former member of the Lanam Club A Mass of Christian burial will be Mon- Mrs. Hefferan graduated from a.m. from the funeral home with a should be in the Hall of Fame,” said being meticulously prepared, and
in Andover. day at 10 a.m. at St. Theresa Church, Haverhill High School. She was a funeral Mass at 10:30 a.m. at Johnny Pesky, the former Red Sox able to ad-lib effortlessly, Pesky
The widower of Jane K. (Duffy) Central Road, Rye Beach. Burial will be member of Sacred Hearts Parish Sacred Hearts Church, 165 S. Main shortstop who teamed up with said.
Collins, he leaves son, James J. and in Central Cemetery, Rye. in Haverhill and the Telephone St. Haverhill. Burial will follow in Coleman in the broadcast booth Former Red Sox infielder Mike
Pioneers of America. St. James Cemetery, Primrose from 1969 to 1974. “The first thing Andrews, current chairman of The
She leaves several cousins and Street, Haverhill. that strikes you with him was his Jimmy Fund — which raises
Agnes Dodge, 107 voice. (He) had a voice as good as money for cancer research —

HAVERHILL year member of the Haverhill Marcelle C. Kinsella, 88 any of them.”

“Some people say it was sooth-
grew close to Coleman during his
rookie year in 1967, the season
— Agnes (Mop- Grange, for which she served as ing,” said William Coleman. “It was Coleman considered the highlight
pett) Dodge, 107, high priestess and lecturer. NEWTON, N.H. — Marcelle C. lived, Rayma and her husband part of the landscape of summer in of his career, his son said.
Haverhill’s oldest She was also a member of the Kinsella, 88, died yesterday at Mark Griffin of Greenwich, Conn., Boston.” Andrews remembers Coleman
resident, died Women’s City Club and a life mem- Exeter Healthcare. and Anne and her husband John The Red Sox observed a moment as an exceptionally kind man with

Obit-page items Wednesday at

Oxford Manner.
The widow of
ber of Fidelity Chapter 90, Order of
the Eastern Star.
For several years, she worked as
She worked in Andover, Mass.,
for 20 years before retiring in 1980.
Born in Canada and educated in
Vessey of Christiansburg, Va.; son
Richard and his wife Pat of Bar-
rington, R.I.; nine grandchildren;
of silence at Fenway Park last
night before their game against the
Oakland Athletics.
whom he shared the team’s ups
and downs, and an occasional beer,
as if he was a member of the team.

now run in 2-col. Warren

Dodge, she had
previously lived at 739 Broadway
C. an election volunteer at the
Wingate and Tilton schools.
She enjoyed gardening.
Lawrence, Mass., Mrs. Kinsella
lived in Newton for the past 21
years. She was a member of St.
four great-grandchildren; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews. She was
the mother of the late Kevin Paul
Coleman’s broadcasting ambi-
tions began around age 12 when he
was shot in the eye with a BB gun
Coleman left the Red Sox after
the 1974 season, when a new sta-
tion took over rights to Red Sox

modules, with a and Glendale Street.

Born in Worcester, Mrs. Dodge
was the daughter of Thomas and
Mrs. Dodge is survived by daugh-
ter Mildred Clark and her husband,
Keith, of Melvin Village, N.H.; eight
Augustine’s Church in Lawrence.,
the First Christian Church in New-
ton and its Sewing and Quilting
Kinsella.
Memorials may be made to
NHSPA, 104 Portsmouth Ave.,
and his dreams of becoming a big
league pitcher died, his son said.
Coleman was born in Quincy.
games, and landed a TV job with
the Cincinnati Reds. He returned
to the Red Sox broadcast booth in

headline above
Margaret Moppett. grandchildren; 12 great-grandchil- Group and the Silver Tops in New- Box 196, Stratham, NH 03885 or After graduating from high school, 1979 and stayed until his retire-
Mrs. Dodge completed the 12th dren and six great-great-grandchil- ton. the charity of one’s choice. he served in the U.S. Army in ment in 1989. He was inducted to
grade before beginning work in dren. She was the mother of the late The widow of John Raymond ARRANGEMENTS: There are no Burma during World War II. He the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 2000.
local shoe shops, retiring in 1961. Althea Haseltine. Kinsella, she leaves daughters calling hours. A memorial service will returned to Quincy for one of his Coleman was one of the founders
Her marriage in 1925 ended ARRANGEMENTS: Calling hours are Celeste and her husband Steve be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Brewitt first jobs in radio at WJDA-AM, of the Red Sox booster club, the
when her husband died 12 years from 1 to 2 p.m. Monday at Dole, Barlow of Newton, with whom she Funeral Home, 14 Pine St., Exeter. where he covered high school BoSox Club, and was involved with
later. She did not remarry.
Mrs. Dodge was a member for 75
years of the West Congregational
Church and a member for 50 years
Childs and Shaw Funeral Home, 148
Main St., Haverhill, followed by a
funeral at 2 p.m. Interment will be in
Elmwood Cemetery.
■ FAMILY NOTICES
sports.
Coleman’s first broadcasting job
the Jimmy Fund, serving as its sec-
ond director.
Reverse bars no
of its Women’s Guild. She was a 50- Dale E. Gaynor, 52
METHUEN Methuen; brother William H. Maine’s fall turkey hunt longer used
— Dale E. Gaynor and his wife Diana of Row-
Visit our Web site at:
www.eagletribune.com
Gaynor, 52, died
Wednesday at
her home in
ley; grandson Nicholas C. Lebel of
Raynham; granddaughter Sahvan-
nah M. Silva of Methuen; nieces
unchanged this year
Methuen. Julia K. Gaynor of Los Angeles, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Born in Lynn, Calif., and Jenny C. Gaynor of female birds critical to the popula-
she graduated Rowley; nephew Travis W. Gaynor AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — tion’s continued growth.
from Beverly of Rowley; and former husband State biologists have recommend- The official turkey estimate is
High School Paul Beauregard of Lowell. Dale ed against expanding the turkey 15,000, although sightings by 5,500
with the Class of 1970. will be greatly missed by her dog hunt that begins Oct. 20 but hunters who responded to state
For 25 years, Dale was Freeway. they’re suggesting an expansion of survey added up to 104,000 birds.
employed as a P.O.S. coordinator Family and friends may call on the bigger hunt that begins next The modern spring hunt has
at Market Basket in Tewksbury. Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m. at Pollard spring. been open to hunters through a
She leaves her son and his wife, Funeral Home, 233 Lawrence St., The Department of Inland Fish- lottery since it began in 1986. How-
Craig P. Lebel and Leah E. of Methuen. A funeral Mass will be eries and Wildlife is recommend- ever, with the number of appli-
Raynham; twin daughters Tia M. celebrated on Monday at 9 a.m. at ing limiting the state’s second fall cants growing each year, the
Lemire and her husband Michael St. Monica’s Church, Methuen. turkey hunt to bow hunters only. Department of Inland Fisheries
T. of Lawrence and Maria N. Silva Burial will take place at a later date But the department is proposing and Wildlife has been directed by
and her husband Jeronimo P. of at the convenience of the family. to increase the number of permits the public to open the hunt to all
issued in the lottery for the spring hunters by 2010.
Bessie Tornell, 87 hunt from 12,000 to 15,600 and to
expand the area where turkeys are
“The way it’s going, it might
(push) the date for an open hunt...
FARGO, N.D. — Bessie Tornell Donna Tornell. hunted in May. to 2005-2006, if we don’t make dra-
died at her Fargo home yesterday, She was preceded in death by her The department also is recom- matic changes,” said Paul Jacques,
Aug. 21, 2003. husband Cliff, brother John mending pushing the season back deputy commissioner of the
She was born Aug. 22, 1915, in Ostapchuk and sister Mary Norton. by a week to protect female birds, department.
Lawrence, Mass., the daughter of A private family service is which nest later in the season. Most of the nine Advisory Coun-
John and Anstasia Ostapchuk. planned. The turkey population, while still cil members at a department meet-
Survivors include her son Glenn Arrangements are by Boulger growing, is at a point where state ing Thursday requested changing
Tornell and daughter-in-law Funeral Home, Fargo, N.D. An biologists want to expand hunting the spring and fall season to satisfy
online guestbook is at www.boul- for the bird with care to protect more hunters.
gerfuneralhome.com. Telephone: In addition to increasing the
(800) 393-6441. number of permits, the changes
FOR HOME DELIVERY this spring would allow hunters to
OF THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE, expand their territory into the dis-
CALL (978) 946-2200 trict north of Farmington and
south of Carrabassett Valley.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 15
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_15, LOCAL/POLICE LOG

Standard use of
Caslon Bold L O C A L N EWS THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 15

Condensed for Gun, threat lead to arrests of 2 men

news story BY JIM PATTEN
STAFF WRITER
Methuen
Disturbance: Prospect Street, kids being
loud, dog barking, officer reports they are
assault and battery on a household mem-
ber, Salem and Newton streets, 10:20 a.m.
Wednesday.
LAWRENCE — Bad feelings Arrest: Ygnacio A. Estevez, 21, 263
trying to retrieve the dog to go inside, 1:54 Prospect St., possession of cocaine with
over allegations of a marijuna deal a.m. Wednesday. intent to distribute, possession of cocaine
gone awry led to the arrests of two Car crash: Haverhill Street, two cars, no with intent to distribute within 1,000 feet
men after one of them pulled a gun injuries, 8:55 a.m. Wednesday. of a school zone, Kingston Street and
and threatened to shoot a third man, Car crash: Annis Street, two cars, no South Broadway, 12:40 p.m. Wednesday.
injuries, 3:15 p.m. Wednesday.
police said. Arrest: Osiris O. Fernandez, 32, 342
Vandalism: 2 Clover St., 911 caller Ames St., possession of cocaine with
Wayne Cormier, 23, went to the reports eggs thrown at house, 8:23 p.m.
police station about 6 p.m. and told intent to distribute, possession of cocaine
Wednesday. with intent to distribute within 1,000 feet
officers he was in the parking lot of Vandalism: 75 Camden St., officer of a school zone, Kingston Street and

MC1 head is now a Common Street pizza shop getting

out of his car when another man ran
up, pulled a black semiautomatic
flagged down by resident, eggs thrown at
house, 8:57 a.m. Wednesday.
Arrest: A 15-year-old Methuen boy,
assault and battery on a household mem-
South Broadway, 12:40 p.m. Wednesday.
Arrest: David F. Mower, 43, Newfields,
N.H., sexual conduct for a fee, Lowell and

Interstate Bold pistol from his waistband and

threatened to shoot him.
Cormier told police he got into his
car, backed out of the lot and drove
ber, Tenney Street, 10:01 p.m. Wednes-
day.
Boxford streets, 11:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Arrest: Claire M. Barchard, 34, North
Billerica, sexual conduct for a fee, Lowell
and Boxford streets, 11:45 p.m. Wednes-

Condensed to the police station with the others

following him in a van.
Detective Carlos Cueva and
North Andover
Disturbance: Waverly Road, report of
loud music from a home there, officer
reports the area is quiet, 12:21 a.m.
day.

Fire log
Detective Sgt. Charles Carroll later Wednesday. Lawrence Fire Department
spotted the van on Hampshire Traffic complaint: Route 125 Andover responded to 26 calls Wednesday,
Street and pulled it over. Bypass, several motorcycles speeding and among them:
cutting off other drivers, officers report Beacon Courts: brush fire, 3:15 a.m.
Timothy G. Simmons, 27, 35 the motorcycles had cleared town when
Salem St., and Louis J. Boykins, 22, 34 Maginnis Ave.: medical call, 9:24 a.m.
they arrived, 6:54 p.m. Wednesday. 160 Winthrop Ave.: medical call, 10:01 a.m.
55 Osgood St., were both arrested
32 Abbott St.: medical call, 12:50 p.m.

Bold copy now and charged with assault with a

dangerous weapon and threatening
to commit a crime (murder). A third
Andover
Vandalism: Crescent Drive, car door lock
damaged, no entry gained, 8:48 a.m.
181 Arlington St.: burnt food on the stove,
1:58 p.m.
Interstate 495 and Route 114: car crash,

converts to
man who had been with them in the Wednesday. 2:14 p.m.
car was dropped off and was not in Animal complaint: Haverhill Street, Union Street: brush fire, 2:14 p.m.
the car when police stopped it. groundhog stuck in a hockey net, animal Bradford Street and Broadway: car crash,
control officer reports the animal was 2:24 p.m.
No gun was found when police

Interstate Bold pulled the van over.

Simmons, who allegedly pointed
the gun at Cormier, told police
freed, 9:03 a.m. Wednesday.
Car crash: Lowell Street, hit and run, no
injuries reported, car that left the scene
was a white convertible with the top down
20 Jamaica St.: medical call, 2:51 p.m.
50 High St.: medical call, 3:24 p.m.
61 Sylvester St.: medical call, 3:53 p.m.
325 Winthrop Ave.: car crash, 4:56 p.m.

Condensed Cormier had robbed his aunt of

$300, but he did not know further
details, police said.
and two men in it, 4:56 p.m. Wednesday.
Car crash: River Road, car into a pole,
officer requests ambulance to check out
East Haverhill and Kendall streets: car
crash, 7:15 p.m.
Jackson Court at Jackson Street: trash fire,

To switch text

driver, 7:16 p.m. Wednesday. 7:26 p.m.
When police called the aunt, she Noise complaint: Longwood Drive, report Walnut and Center streets: car crash, 7:54
told them she had given Cormier of loud music there, officer reports it was p.m.
$300 to buy her marijuana, which he turned down, 11:32 p.m. Wednesday. 20-22 Brookfield St.: clothes dryer prob-
failed to produce, and he never lem, 9:04 p.m.
returned the $300. She refused to Lawrence 90 Lexington St.: car crash, 9:38 p.m.

to bold AND come to the police station to talk

about the incident, saying she did
not want to get involved, police said.
Arrest: Michael F. McCarthy Jr., 28,
Chester, N.H., trespassing, 107 Margin
St., 1 a.m. Wednesday.
72 Lynn St.: odor investigation, 9:52 p.m.
30 Ohio Ave.: medical call, 11:04 p.m.

Cormier denied any knowledge of Arrest: Walter D. Coyne IV, 27, 5B

change the font, the marijuana deal, police said.

The following were taken from
area police logs:
Upper Road, Plaistow, N.H., trespassing,
107 Margin St., 1 a.m. Wednesday.
Arrest: A 16-year-old Lawrence girl,

select text
and type SAVE TIME!
Call Today! 800-836-7800
ETPlus
Save money, too! Sign up for
The Eagle-Tribune’s convenient,
automatic subscription payment plan.

command-ctrl-B

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 16
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_16, ARTS&LEISURE

16 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE Could use this
Editor contact space to refer
info goes here
FEATURES EDITOR
WILL COURTNEY
(978) 946-2000

Arts & Leisure Abby/TV, etc.,

even if this isn’t
a section front
ALL DRESSED UP
Jeury Rosario’s unique dress
designs, four of which are shown
here, have won numerous awards
and may soon be worn by the
reigning Miss USA, Susie Castillo
of Lawrence. Highfashion
Award-winning Lawrence
No Caslon Bold
or Extra Bold on
Features pack-
ages. Other-
wise, options
designer on his way up IF YOU GO
When: Through Jan. 4
Where: American Textile History Museum,
are pretty open
BY ROSEMARY FORD Rosario’s satin wedding gown “Royal
STAFF WRITER
491 Dutton St., Lowell
Esplendor” stands alongside these pho-

As
a child in the Dominican tographs as part of the “future fashion” Admission: Free for museum members and
Republic, Jeury (pro- portion of the exhibit. He was one of 20 children under 6; $6 for adults; $4 for stu-
nounced U-ree) Rosario finalists selected from dozens more at the dents, seniors, and groups. For those
watched his mother Mass College of Art, Mount Ida College, interested in reserving a group tour,
make clothes for him. He The School of Fashion Design and Lasell please contact Cindy Bernstein at (978)
loved the way she would
put things together, fascinated by the
sewing.
College.
The judges for the competition included
Fashion Group International Director John
441-0400, Ext. 244.
Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to
No border
Those memories pushed him toward a
fashion design class at Lawrence High. As a
student, he created dresses so popular with
DiStefano, Boston designer Denise Hajjar,
Bloomingdale’s professional shopper Claire
Diller, American Textile History Museum
4 p.m.; weekends, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed holidays. around this
his classmates they had them made for the
senior prom.
Now the 24-year-old’s skills are on dis-
play for the world to see at the American
Curator Karen Herbaugh and the muse-
um’s director of interpretation, Diane
Fagan Affleck.
“It’s a very interesting dress he’s done,”
‘‘ When you are
in a dress and you item. Type,
Textile History Museum. The recent Mass-
achusetts College of Art graduate was one
of eight student fashion designers chosen to
said Affleck, who lives in Andover. “He
used elements of costume you wouldn’t nor-
mally use in a wedding gown and elements
enter a room, I
don’t want people spacing set it
to say what a
be part of the museum’s new show, “Run-
way Madness! The Fashion Photography of
Lucian Perkins.”
you would expect, like pearls, in a way that
is unusual.”
Rosario originally designed the dress
beautiful dress. I
want people to say
off
The exhibit focuses on the photographs for his last fashion show at school.
taken by the Washington Post’s Pulitzer “All of my pieces have details, and what a beautiful
they are in the back,” he said. “I like to
Prize-winning photojournalist. Perkins cap- woman.
tured the nuances of New York’s Fashion
Week from both sides of the runway with
see the reactions people get when they
see the details and they know I did it by
’’
Jeury Rosario
over 60 up-close and personal images dating of Lawrence
from 1987 to 1998. Please see DESIGNER, Page 17

Caslon Regular Caslon Regular

Condensed for King of improvisation GONE ANTIQUING Condensed for
most secondary comes to Hampton Casino Topsfield Fairgrounds hosts Newburyport show most secondary
Features headlines BY KRISTI PALMA
STAFF WRITER CELEBRITY
Wayne Brady Show”
A: A little bit of Rosie, a little Arse-
200 dealers this weekend on the waterfront Features headlines
back for second year
Wayne Brady has become the
indisputable king of improvisa-
tion. The Emmy Award-win-
ning entertainer is best known
Q&A
for his role on ABC’s “Who’s Line is it
nio, and the Power Rangers.
Q: What would Simon Cowell say about
your James Brown impersonation?
A: Absolutely fabulous (in English
accent). But I would like to see a little
BY KRISTEN BELL
CORRESPONDENT

TOPSFIELD — Many families pass

BY SONYA VARTABEDIAN
STAFF WRITER

Anyway?” where he dances, sings and acts more Brown with your James. down antiques, but the Bornstein family Antique dealers, serious collectors and
out spontaneous situations, prompted by a Q: What was your worst summer job? of Peabody has also passed down an amateur admirers converge on the New-
live audience. Now he’s taking over A: Working in a video arcade because it antique show. David Bornstein will be buryport waterfront this weekend for the
daytime with his own talk/variety was just bad. I had to clean out the bringing the Great Indoor/Outdoor Historical Society of Old Newbury’s second
show called “The Wayne Brady bathrooms and people would pee all Antique Show back to the Topsfield Fair- annual Newburyport Antiques Show.
Show.” He will perform tonight at over the ground and I had to make grounds this weekend, following in the The show will highlight 17th, 18th, and
8 p.m. at The Hampton Beach burgers. footsteps of his parents, Hal and Bernice, 19th century furniture, ceramics, silver,
Casino Ballroom. Q: Will you leave us with a little improv? who ran the show in the 1970s. textiles, rugs, fine art, and more in a dis-
Q: You’ve spent time on Turn these words into a chorus about The family show has become a fixture play filling one-quarter acre of space along

Q&A sig
Sesame Street. Which fatherhood: potatoes, prairie dogs, in the region, consistently drawing the Merrimack River in the city’s down-
character could run for push-up bras antique dealers from as far away as Michael Ivins/Staff photo town.
California governor and A: All right, but I’m not Florida and California and as close as Kathleen Tarr shows off a Limoges More than 40 noted dealers from
why? going to sing ... My little Haverhill and the North Shore. About teapot made in France in the 1890s. throughout New England, New York and

reformatted A: At this point,

Elmo, because he’s
taller than Gary
baby is like my little prairie
dog of love, into her mouth
potatoes I do shove, the pretti-
200 dealers will be at this year’s show,
buying, selling and appraising a wide
variety of antiques from the 18th, 19th
Tarr is one of the 200 dealers who will
be in Topsfield this weekend.
New Jersey have secured a spot for their
collections under the Victorian pavilion-
style tent that’s been set up on the water-
Coleman. est thing I ever saw, she’s still and 20th centuries. front especially for the occasion.
Q: Name three breast feeding so mommy wears “There’s something for everyone,” said negotiate. Bargaining is encouraged and Saying Newburyport, with its vast collec-
shows of the past a push-up bra ... It’s more of a Bornstein, who has organized the show “is half the fun of going to an antique tion of Federal-period buildings, is an ideal
that, combined, poem than a for the past 18 years. Collectors, home- show,” Bornstein said. He added that venue for a quality antiques show, the his-
describe chorus. owners, or anyone hunting for a good with the downturn in the economy, “deal- torical society’s leadership decided to
“The bargain will find antique furniture, ers will be more than ready to make a revive the event after its absence from
clocks, books, jewelry, dolls, glassware, deal because they want to sell and turn Newburyport’s calendar for several years.
vintage clothing and other items at prices things over.” The 2003 show opens today with a gala
ranging from $5 to more than $5,000. “We’re recycling treasures of the preview party from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., and
Prices are not set in stone, however, so past,” said Kathleen Tarr of Wenham, continues Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
WAYNE
buyers and sellers shouldn’t be afraid to
BRADY Please see TOPSFIELD, Page 17 Please see NEWBURYPORT, Page 17

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 17
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_17, TV/ABBY/FEATURES

E N T E RTA I N M E N T THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 17

FRIDAY NIGHT’S TV

[@]\
[$]\
8:00
NOW With Bill Moyers(N) (S) (CC)
8:30 9:00
Washington Week
9:30
Wall $treet Week
NFL Preseason Football: Atlanta Falcons at Miami Dolphins. (Live) (CC)
10:00
Nature (S) (CC)
10:30
Man’s income-supplement plan Standard use of
[%]\
[&]\
[(]\
NFL Preseason Football: (7:30) New England Patriots at Philadelphia Eagles. (Live)
Dateline NBC (S) (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC)
NFL Preseason Football: (7:30) New England Patriots at Philadelphia Eagles. (Live)
5th Quarter
Boomtown: Home Invasion. (S) (CC)
Patriots Postgame
could land his family in jail Caslon Light Con-
[!!]\ Play Piano in a Flash (7:30) (S) (CC) Play Piano in a Flash (S) (CC)
[@%]\
[@&]\
[#*]\
Bernie Mac Show
Velo de Novia
Wanda at Large Boston Public (S) (CC)
Nina... Amada Mia
MLB Baseball: (7) Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Sox. (Live)
News (CC)
Gilberto Gless: el Mejor Imitador
News
DEAR ABBY cial pressures now, they’ll seem like cumstances should you allow your-
a walk in the park if you and Rudy self to be coerced into anything
are both doing time in prison. Draw that you feel is immoral. (And
densed centered for
[$$]\
[%)]\
[%^]\
Journey of Man (7:30) (S) (CC)
M Double Take (R, ’97) › (Craig Sheffer, Brigitte Bako, Costas Mandylor.) Suspense.
Vintage Sinatra (10:15) (CC)
News Ask Rita
Dear Abby: My common-law hus-
band, “Rudy,” my daughter and I
are very happy and live an average
life. However, like all families, we
the line — and do it NOW!

Dear Abby: I am a 56-year-old

grandmother who has been mar-
spouse-swapping qualifies for that
category.)
I don’t blame you for being upset,
but don’t pack your bags yet and
opinion columns
includes Dear Abby
Reba: Ring-a-Ding. (S) (CC) Grounded for Life Grounded for Life News (CC)
[^*]\ M Recipe for Disaster (’03) (John Larroquette, Lesley Ann Warren.) Comedy. (S) Encounters With the Unexplained (S) (CC) experience financial pressures from ried to “Albert” — my high school don’t panic. You and Albert have
CABLE time to time. To supplement our sweetheart — for almost 35 years. some serious talking to do, and the
income, Rudy has decided to make Yesterday, Albert e-mailed me sooner the better — preferably in
A&E\

and Features
Biography (CC) M The Mayor of Casterbridge (’01) (Ciaran Hinds, James Purefoy.) Drama. (CC)
and sell a “popular” drug. He says some information about a wife- the presence of a marriage coun-
AMC\ M Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (R, ’88) › (Donald Pleasence.) Horror. (CC) M Halloween 5 (9:50) (R, ’89)
this will be a “one-time thing.” I’m swapping club that meets in our selor. Albert’s craving for variety
BRAVO\ M La Bamba (PG-13, ’87) ››› (Lou Diamond Phillips.) Story of 1950s Mexican-American rock star Ritchie Valens. M La Bamba
afraid it won’t be, and if he makes a neighborhood. I am beside myself! should be discussed in an environ-
CNN\
COM
DISN\
Live From the Headlines (CC)
Comedy Central Comedy Central
Larry King Live (CC)
Reno 911! (CC) Comedy Central
M Right on Track (’03) (Beverley Mitchell, Brie Larson, Jon Robert Lindstrom.) Biography.
NewsNight With Aaron Brown (CC)
Comedy Central
Kim Possible (CC)
Comic Remix (CC)
Even Stevens (CC)
huge profit, he’ll want to continue.
Rudy is a good man. He wants
badly to provide for his family. We
Albert is the only man I’ve ever
been with in my entire life, and to
ment that is emotionally supportive
for both of you. Some couples
learn that he wants to swap me for achieve this through playing out
columns
DSC\ Covert Action: Operation Sea Scuttle. (CC) Covert Action: Operation Field Goal. (CC) Covert Action (CC) both work hard at our full-time another woman is devastating. their fantasies together. (Have you
ESPN\ WTA Tennis: Pilot Pen, Second Semifinal. (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight: Nightly baseball news and highlights. (Live) (CC) jobs during the day — and we don’t I have since checked the “histo- seen the yogurt commercial where
FAM\ M Other People’s Money (R, ’91) ››› (Danny DeVito, Penelope Ann Miller.) Comedy. Whose Line Is It? Whose Line Is It? do drugs. This is like a new world ry” on my husband’s computer, and the wife is dressed up like a French
FX M Platoon (7:30) (R, ’86) ›››› (Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe, Charlie Sheen.) War. Driveshaft to me and I’m scared. Rudy knows I have learned that he has spent maid?) Good luck ... and please let
I don’t approve. He thinks he did hours on the Internet researching me know how you resolve this.
HBO\ M Kung Pow M Men in Black II (PG-13, ’02) › (Tommy Lee Jones.) (S) (CC) The Wire: Bad Dreams. (S) (CC)
the right thing by telling me about this topic.
LIFE\ M Here on Earth (7) (PG-13, ’00) (CC) M A Date With Darkness: The Trial and Capture of Andrew Luster (’03) (CC)
this beforehand instead of doing it Last week, we made love three Dear Abby: I am 8 years old and
MAX\ M Enough (PG-13, ’02) › (Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell.) Suspense. (S) (CC) M Panic Room (R, ’02) (S) (CC) behind my back. We tell each other days in a row. It pleased me no end one of my best friends drowned last
MTV MTV Special (S) MTV Special (S) Spider-Man(N) (S) MTV Special (S) everything, but that doesn’t make — until I realized what inspired it. year. She was only 7. If she had
NESN\ MLB Baseball: (7) Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Sox. (Live) (CC) Extra Innings (CC) ESPNEWS it OK. What should I do? Prior to that, Albert and I have worn a life vest, she wouldn’t have
NICK\ Fairly OddParents Life/Teenage Robot Adventures/Jimmy ChalkZone (S) (CC) The Cosby Show The Cosby Show Afraid In Calgary, Canada never had sex more than once a died. Please tell parents that if
SC\ The Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) (CC) Sports Tonight Sports Tonight Dear Afraid: What Rudy plans to week in all the years we’ve been their kids aren’t good swimmers,
SHOW\ Soul Food: The New Math. (S) (CC) Street Time: Lockdown. Dead Like Me: Sunday Mornings.(N) do is illegal, and because you know together. they should wear a life vest.
TBS\ Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Taxidermy art. MLB Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Colorado Rockies. (Live) (CC) about it, you are an accessory. I Please help me, Abby. I am Missing My Friend In Maryland
don’t know how old your daughter ready to pack my bags and leave. Dear Missing My Friend: Please
TMC\ M Vampirella (7:30) (R, ’96) (S) M A Bucket of Blood (’95) › (Anthony Michael Hall.) Horror. (S) M Death Game
is or what kind of drug Rudy is Just knowing that he’s serious accept my sympathy for the loss of
TNN Star Trek: The Next Generation (S) (CC) Star Trek: The Next Generation (S) (CC) Star Trek: The Next Generation (S) (CC)
manufacturing, but it cannot be about wife-swapping makes me your friend. That’s an excellent
TNT\ NASCAR Racing: Busch Series Food City 250. (Live) (CC) M The Terminator (R, ’84) (CC) physically or emotionally healthy sick to my stomach. reminder. Now for one of my own:
USA\ M Casino (7) (R, ’95) ››› (Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, Joe Pesci.) Crime drama. (CC) Monk: Mr. Monk and the 12th Man.(N) (C for her to be around this. Disillusioned In The Carolinas Children and adults should never
›››› Outstanding ››› Very Good › Not Bad › Poor (S)-In Stereo If you think you are having finan- Dear Disillusioned: Under no cir- swim alone.

Standard jump pack-

ANTIQUING: Show returns to waterfront
■ Continued from Page 16
DESIGNER: Fashions to be age: Interstate key-
shown at textile museum word, Caslon Regular
DeCoste’s booth will showcase nau- Pembroke table, an elaborately
a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from tical and scientific instruments, carved 19th century Chinese alter
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. including a rare Jesse Ramsden table, a set of Wedgewood shell
To complement the show, Albert (London, 1762-1799) geared mount dishes, and a number of Newbury-
Sack, a national antiques expert on
American furniture who has been
breakdown telescope with in-barrel
stowage, and an ivory prospect
port items. George and Debbie
Spiecker will be showing a pair of
■ Continued from Page 16
“It’s a very interesting dress he’s
‘‘ I believe in beauty. I am not saying sportswear isn’t headline
Standard use of called the “Dean of American
Antiques,” will share his knowl-
edge as well as some inside infor-
scope dated 1790 by maker Dolan
in its original case.
Mark and Marjorie Allen will
circa 1760 Chippendale side chairs
and a circa 1860 American Pilot
House eagle, while fine paintings
done,” said Affleck, who lives in
Andover. “He used elements of cos-
tume you wouldn’t normally use in
beautiful, but high fashion is really special.
Jeury Rosario of Lawrence
’’
9 pt. spacing mation about the business in a slide
lecture Sunday morning at 10 at
the Firehouse Arts Center in New-
feature a circa 1770 curly maple
Massachusetts desk, a pair of circa
1750 English quatrefoil petal based
will be the focus of the Richardson-
Clarke Gallery.
Tickets for the preview party are
a wedding gown and elements you
would expect, like pearls, in a way
that is unusual.” “I wanted to prove kids from have, one of a kind,” said Rosario,

between items,
buryport’s Market Square.
Organizers sought to offer a
broad array of items in hopes of
candlesticks, and a circa 1725
Massachusetts pine two-drawer
ball foot blanket chest with original
$75, and include a sneak preview of
the antiques, food and a raw bar
courtesy of Scandia in Amesbury,
Rosario originally designed the
dress for his last fashion show at
school.
Lawrence have dreams and they
want to follow them,” he said.
In the past, Rosario designed
adding that he designs his dresses
to work with a woman. “When you
are in a dress and you enter a room,
No tinting/shading
including vertical
appealing to all areas of interest,
from antique blue and white delft
earthenware to examples of local
paint decoration.
Colette Donovan’s top pieces are
an 18th century dovetailed desk on
drinks, and the music of Newbury-
port saxophonist Danny Harring-
ton. Attendees will also enjoy
“All of my pieces have details,
and they are in the back,” he said.
“I like to see the reactions people
dresses for the contestants in
Lawrence’s Dominican Parade. He
will also design four pieces for Miss
I don’t want people to say what a
beautiful dress. I want people to
say what a beautiful woman.”
for quote boxes.
rules
and regional furniture.
“The overall goal of the historical
society has been to continue to pro-
duce a show of the highest caliber,”
frame from the North Shore and a
collection of early American rugs,
while Peter Eaton, who is now
located in Newbury, is featuring
unlimited entrance to the show for
the rest of the weekend. Reserva-
tions are recommended.
General admission tickets to the
get when they see the details and
they know I did it by hand.”
This marks another notch in
Rosario’s designer belt. He continu-
USA, Susie Castillo of Lawrence, to
be worn for breast cancer benefits
and other galas she will attend this
year. Rosario plans to send Castillo
Whatever his future holds,
Rosario intends to stick with high
fashion.
“I believe in beauty,” said
Text is centered,
said co-chairman Kim Mack. “We
are extremely pleased with the
very high level of quality of the
18th century American furniture.
Lepore Fine Arts of Newbury-
port is hoping to attract attention
show on Saturday and Sunday are
$8. Tickets for the slide-lecture are
$15. Reservations are recommend-
ally won accolades for his designs at
the Mass College of Art, winning
best designer honors in his sopho-
sketches this week, and wants to
integrate aqua and pink into the
wardrobe, along with some embroi-
Rosario, who enjoys the detailing
that high-fashion garments entail.
“I am not saying sportswear isn’t
vertical alignment
dealers attending the show.”
Among the highlights include an
extensive selection of period silver
with “Morning on the Bay of
Fundy” by William Bradford, a
native of New Bedford who made
ed.
The Newburyport Antiques
Show is a major fund-raiser for the
more, junior and senior years at the
school.
“He was the top award winner all
dery.
“I don’t want it to be all pink. I
want to work with it,” he said.
beautiful, but high fashion is really
special.” centered
and jewelry from Robert Lloyd, his reputation as a marine painter Historical Society of Old New- three years,” said Sondra Grace, an Next May, Rosario will head to
antique garden articles from and was one of the few area artists bury’s Cushing House Museum in associate professor at the Mass Paris for a monthlong seminar at FOR HOME DELIVERY
Robert Withington, and 15th to to be painting the sea at an early Newburyport. Proceeds will sup- College of Art who heads the fash- the Paris Fashion Institute. After, OF THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE,
19th century copper and brass date. port the museum’s continuing pub- ion design department. “He was he hopes to get an internship with a CALL (978) 946-2200
items, snuff boxes and ephemera Locals Chris and Jean Snow of lic and educational programs. For that student that came in with raw designer, either in Paris or New
from Eve Stone. Snow Antiques promise a carved more information about the event talent. He was able to illustrate and York.
John Collins of Collins Gallery is wood and polychrome painted or reservations to the Preview draw and had that fantastic sense Eventually he would like to have
bringing antique oriental rugs in a monkey butler tray statue, a Mass- Party or Sack’s presentation, call of color.” his own label and “house” in New
variety of sizes, while Paul J. achusetts Federal tiger maple the society at (978) 462-2681. Rosario said as a Lawrencian he York, like his idol Oscar de la Renta
felt he had something to prove at “I would like to have a house you
the school, which pushed him to could go to and you could get a
excel. dress that only you are going to

TOPSFIELD: 200 dealers expected

Continued from Page 16
“If you find it before other collec-
painted Victorian porcelain at the tors, you’re more likely to make the
show this weekend. score,” he said.
Along with Tarr’s porcelain and Not all the dealers will accept
china treasures from Limoges in credit cards, however, so Bornstein
France and Shelley in England, also recommends that show-goers
antique shoppers can also find bring a checkbook or cash if they
Sebastian miniatures made in a plan on “making the score.”
Marblehead cottage workshop in
the 1930s and 1940s.
Tarr has been attending the
show for 10 years now, and Jean
McKenna of Beverly has been com-
ing for more than a quarter-centu-
ry. McKenna deals in out-of-print
books that range from a 1826 mis-
sionary book to 1980s children’s
books.
McKenna said the show has kept
its friendly atmosphere and has not
changed very much over the many
years that she has been attending.
“That’s probably why I like it,” she
joked. “Anyone who likes old things
doesn’t like change an awful lot.”
Bornstein recommends that seri-
ous collectors arrive early Saturday
morning to attend the dealer pre-
view. For an admission price of $15,
they will have the opportunity to
both view and purchase antiques
for two hours before the general
public is admitted.

IF YOU GO
What: Drummer Boys Great
Indoor/Outdoor Antique Show.
When: Saturday, Aug. 23, and Sun-
day, Aug. 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dealer preview from 8 a.m. to 10
a.m. Saturday.
Where: Topsfield Fairgrounds,
Route 1 North, Topsfield.
Cost: $5.50 per person, or $5 with
a discount pass from www.born-
steinshows.com, $15 for dealer
preview.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 18
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_18, ENTERTAINMENT

18 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE E N T E RTA I N M E N T

Review headline is
Caslon Regular Chan’s back for more of the Lumidee to perform in Lawrence BY YADIRA BETANCES Straight Face/ Universal Records R&B/Hip Hop Airplay.

same in ‘The Medallion’

STAFF WRITER and it was released on June 24. The single was voted the hottest
Condensed, centered Lumidee, whose infectious hand-
clapping song, “Never Leave You
(Uh-Ooh)” is one of the hottest
“Never Leave You (Uh-Ooh)”
was No. 5 on Billboard’s Hot 100
Singles chart and made it to the
song in New York by the city’s top
radio station, Hot 97.
Lumidee, who is of Puerto Rican
BY ANTHONY BREZNICAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
songs of the summer, will be at Top 10 on Billboard’s Hot descent, grew up in Spanish
Galaxia Restaurant and Night R&B/Hip Hop Singles as well as Harlem with her grandparents,
Jackie Chan plays an ordinary Club, 9 Appleton St., Lawrence, on Top 10 on Billboard’s Hot two brothers and two sisters.
guy who gets super fighting pow- Saturday. Doors open at 9 p.m.
ers and battles evildoers in “The For ticket information, call (978)
Tuxedo” ... no, WAIT! ... I mean 966-0000.
“The Medallion.” Lumidee has been rhyming and
“The Tuxedo” was last year’s singing since she was 12. She was READ DEAR ABBY SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Jackie Chan movie in which he a self-proclaimed rapper before IN THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE
played an ordinary guy who gets she began writing R&B ballads.
super fighting powers and battles Her big break came when she
evildoers. “The Medallion” is the joined producer DJ TedSmooth.
new one — or, I should say, “new” Her debut album, “Almost
one. Famous,” was recorded on
Those who have never seen
Chan climb a brick wall, slide
through some iron bars and chase
people around like he was one of
those infected monkeys from “28
Days Later” will marvel at his
energy in “The Medallion.” Associated Press
The movie is full of chases for
Jackie Chan stars as Inspector Eddie Yang in “The Medallion.”

Review sig is
the sake of chases, but has nothing
that actually makes you gasp at of the movie’s great mysteries.
his daring or cleverness — except MOVIE REVIEW After Chan is killed and revived,
for the credit outtakes, in which THE MEDALLION he discovers that he can absorb

reworked we see him fall off a stone ledge

and land on some extras posing as
tourists (wonder if they thought

OUT OF FIVE STARS
gunshots, stabbings and other
abuses, and still survive. The
wounds heal themselves (and,
that clip was funny.) Chan’s storied fight scenes are interestingly, the accompanying
Most admirers of Chan’s spec- routine here, while his co-stars rips in his clothing) with a milky
tacular history as an action-stunt (including Claire Forlani) try to light.
star will mourn the formulaic mess explain the story to each other, Everyone is shocked by this
he has mired himself in. such as it is. miraculous phenomenon, but not a
The Hong Kong star is still A sinister man named Snake- single person thinks to ask: “So,
weak with the English language so head (Julian Sands) wants to cap- uh, what’s it like to die and come
other actors have to pick up the ture a young boy who, with the aid back to life?”
wisecrack slack, like Chris Tucker of an ancient talisman can bring Such questions would have
in the “Rush Hour” movies and people back to life and give them made an interesting and funny ele-
Owen Wilson in “Shanghai Noon” superhuman abilities. ment to this story, but director
and “Shanghai Knights.” Here the There is some muddled chatter Gordon Chan lacks the will or
comic relief is Lee Evans, the about how the boy needs both imagination to ask or answer
British comic who played the faux- halves of the medallion to do the them.
handicapped professor in “There’s trick, even though he revives
Something About Mary.” Evans Snakehead with only one half.
tries hard — too hard, at times — Snakehead, by the way, has kid-
but has nothing but lame gay napped the boy and committed
jokes and bug-eyed double takes suicide in front of him. Why the
to work with. boy doesn’t leave him dead is one

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 19
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_19, SPORTS COVER

Editor contact THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 19 Refer to content
info here inside section
Sports
Inside
SPORTS EDITOR Classifieds, 23
BILL BURT
(978) 946-2000

Interstate Black Compressed

TV listing moved
 Red Sox 14, Athletics 5
all caps available for
to bottom of
page NOT MONKEYING AROUND
BY JOHN TOMASE
hammer head

Standard use of
Video of Millar singing
proceeded to do a very poor man’s lip synch of the
STAFF WRITER Boss, complete with hip gyrations and an embar-
BOSTON — Move over, Rally Monkey. You are rassing sense of rhythm.

 Pedro scratched
no longer amusing.
Make way for the Rally
newest good luck charm The crowd loved it. Millar’s teammates howled.
A new pop culture phenomenon may have been Caslon Regular Con-
by flu. Page 20. Karaoke Guy. born.
Otherwise known as Kevin
Millar, the RKG debuted in
the sixth inning of last night’s 14-5 victory over the
ing, the scoreboard aired a video of Millar, circa 1989 “I saw the original in Texas and thought it was
as a junior college freshman, standing in front of an pretty much the funniest thing I’ve ever seen in my
amplifier and wearing a T-shirt, baseball cap and life,” said Red Sox reliever Scott Sauerbeck. “He was
densed for subheads.
A’s and inspired the Red Sox to their first victory
since last week.
With Bruce Springsteen’s “Born in the USA” blar-
black jeans.
Looking like a cross between Tom Cruise in
“Risky Business” and one of “The Outsiders,” Millar
really digging himself.”
Please see MILLAR, Page 20 NO summary decks

Caslon Regular Con-

A’s not Standard use of
densed for news feature winning Caslon Light Con-
densed for columns
headline, and as stan-
dard subhead. May be
Associated Press
Saugus’ Dano Pizzano celebrates scoring the game-
winning run in last night’s incredible comeback. by design heads. No subhead
 Little League World Series

centered. If this wasn’t ON BASEBALL on columns.

a “label” head, it What a John Tomase
BOSTON — Loony Tunes fans may
recall “One Froggy Evening,” in which a
Column name is “On
would be Caslon Bold
comeback!
regular Joe finds a singing frog and imag-
ines the riches it will undoubtedly bring.

Condensed
“Hello my baby, hello my darling, hello
my ragtime gaa-aalll,” the top hat-waving
frog intones when it’s just man and
Baseball.” For
Saugus advances to
amphibian.
“Ribbit,” it croaks every time someone
else enters the picture.
Right now the Oakland A’s are that frog.
columns without
U.S. championship Thanks to “Moneyball,” Michael Lewis’
seminal look inside the 2002 season, a
legion of curious fans has tuned in, waiting
titles, author’s name
BY MIKE GRENIER
STAFF WRITER
for Oakland’s bats to sing.
Instead they’ve gotten a whole lot of list-
less croaking. Ribbit. Ribbit.
is title
Oakland ranks among the bottom four in

In Quark library, this is Call them the Cardiac Kids. Or the Comeback Kids. It
doesn’t matter. Both terms apply to the “Impossible
Dream” Saugus team in the
Saugus .....................14 Little League World Series.
the American League in runs, average,
slugging percentage and — gasp — on-
base percentage. Readers of Lewis’ book

called “sigScore.” Richmond, Texas......13 With Richmond, Texas, one

strike away from turning out
the lights on their magic ride, the North Shore young-
recognize the significance the A’s attach to
the ability to reach base. Above all other
statistics, it most closely correlates to scor-
ing runs. Column text runs
Try to set under second sters scrambled for four runs and a wild, improbable 14-
13 win in the national semifinal game in Williamsport,
Pa.
Instead of being seduced by high batting

Please see TOMASE, Page 20 ragged right,

or third fourth line of The victory in the bottom of the extra seventh inning
advanced Saugus to the U.S. final against Boynton
Beach, Fla., tomor- no drop cap
text, depending how THE CARDIAC KIDS row night (7:30,
Saugus allowed an eight-run lead to
ESPN). Saugus
defeated Boynton

text breaks slip away and even trailed by three

runs in extra innings. But the New
England region champs managed to
Beach, 4-3, in a
qualifying tourna-
ment game Mon-
scored four runs in the bottom of the day.
seventh inning — including three with This time, the two
two outs. They advance to tomor- teams will be play-
row’s U.S. championship against ing for a berth in
Boynton Beach, Fla. Here’s how last Sunday’s Little
night’s thrilling sixth and seventh League Champi-
innings played out: onship game against
TOP OF 6TH either a team from
Japan or the Neth-
 Richmond’s Randal Grichuk hits sec- erlands Antilles.
ond home run of the game. Saugus Last night’s

Info box happens to 10, Richmond 6. comeback victory

 With the bases loaded, Saugus third had everybody on
baseman Garrett Staudt commits an edge. Saugus led,
Associated Press
Fans in the Fenway bleaches cheer as the
set into leg of type; error, allowing two more runs.
Saugus 10, Richmond 8.
 Robert Psenka hits an RBI single.
10-4, going in to the
final or sixth inning.
But the Texas team
rallied for six runs,
Associated Press
David Ortiz gives the hold-up sign to Red Sox base runners as Nomar Garciaparra slides safely into home with
another run during last night’s 14-5 rout of Oakland.
park’s scoreboard replays the Saugus’
thrilling comeback win at the Little League
World Series.
could run under it Saugus 10, Richmond 9.
 Wayne Willis’ RBI single ties the
forcing an extra
inning when Saugus
failed to do any-

depending on how game. Saugus 10, Richmond 10.

TOP OF THE 7TH
thing in the bottom
of the sixth.
Then, in the top of
 Patriots at Eagles, 7 :30 p.m.

type breaks. No  Richmond’s Eli Sepulveda hits RBI

double. Richmond 11, Saugus 10.
 Cody Robinson blasts two-run
the seventh, Texas
put three more runs
on the scoreboard Roster spots will be won
border or screen; homer. Richmond 13, Saugus 10.
BOTTOM OF 7TH
to take a 13-10 lead.
That only set up the
miracle finish, with
ON PRO FOOTBALL 1. David Givens
1 pt. inset; 12-pt.
the Saugus young-
 Saugus’ Dario Pizzano hits a sters pushing Fans at Pats training camp know when
bases-loaded, RBI single. across four runs for Hector Longo Givens is out in the pass pattern. A second-
Richmond 13, Saugus 11. the win. year man fighting for one of the receiver

runaround  Matthew Muldoon lines a two-out,

“This one was
scary,” said Carla
bases-loaded single to right scoring Scuzzarella, whose
Time is running out on the potential Patri-
ots, those last few bubble men who are fight-
ing for a job in the National Football League.
spots, you hear him making catches. It’s not a
quiet thing.
While the 6-foot, 210-pounder has stepped
Tyler Grillo. Error on the throw to son, Mike, pitched This is Week 3 of the NFL preseason with up and taken on some fearless special teams
the plate allows another run. Rich- five-plus innings the first major cutdown looming next week. roles, Givens is yet to show the hands of an
mond 13, Saugus 13. and was lifted with With that in mind, here are five NFL receiver. Hence, the pop of Tom Brady’s
a 10-6 lead. players/positions to watch tonight as the New bullets as they rattle off of Givens’ shoulder
 David Ferreira beats out infield hit
Scary? That was England Patriots tangle with the Philadelphia pads.
to third, scoring Pizzano. FINAL an understatement. Eagles (Chs. 5, 9, 7:30 p.m.) while you wait for He is the lone wideout with size in the Associated Press
SCORE: Saugus 14, Richmond 13. The Texans Ted “Mount” Washington to make his New Receiver David Givens will be fighting to land a spot on the
quickly scored two England debut: Please see PATRIOTS, Page 20 Patriots roster in tonight’s preseason game in Philadelphia.
runs off young Scuzzarella in the sixth inning to narrow
it to 10-6, then took everyone by surprise when they
continued their rampage with four more runs off
Saugus fireballer Matt Muldoon, making it 10-10 and
sending it to an extra inning. Inside Sports Tonight on TV
“I wasn’t tired,” Scuzzarella said about being taken
out of the game. “That team just started hitting all my
pitches.” They did the same against Muldoon, slamming
SAMPRAS TO RETIRE
Tennis great Pete Sam-
EMPIRE MAKER SCRATCHED
Travers Stakes rematch won’t
■ PRO BASEBALL: Mariners at Red Sox (Ch. 38), 7 p.m.
■ EXHIBITION FOOTBALL: Patriots at Eagles (Chs. 5,9), 7:30 p.m.
Inside Sports and TV
the ball all over the park.

Please see SAUGUS, Page 20

pras will call it a career on happen for Funny Cide. Page 32.
Monday. Page 20.
■ EXHIBITION FOOTBALL: Falcons at Dolphins (Ch. 4), 8 p.m. run down here.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 20
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_20, SPORTS INSIDE/JUMPS

20 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE S P O RT S Caslon Bold Condensed
Typography labels SPORTS IN  Red Sox notebook headline for news, with
standing items A MINUTE Flu-ridden Pedro Caslon Regular Con-
whenever possible Sampras to treated at hospital densed for subhead
retire at Next start for Sox ace still in question
U.S. Open BY JOHN TOMASE
STAFF WRITER

on Monday BOSTON — The Red Sox were

counting on Pedro Martinez to end
AL EAST RACE
TEAM W L PCT. GB
New York 78 47 .624 —
their three-game losing streak last
Pete Sampras will return to a ten-
nis court one last time — to say
goodbye. The owner of a record 14
night.
That changed after he spent the
morning in the hospital.
Boston

AL WILD CARD
72 55 .567 7
No need to shade
anything in this box
TEAM W L PCT. GB
Grand Slam singles titles hasn’t Diagnosed with a high fever and
played a match since winning the severe throat inflammation, the Oakland 73 54 .598 —

Standard jump style: 2002 U.S. Open, though he never

officially announced he was quitting
the sport.
team’s ace missed last night’s start
against the A’s. The Red Sox didn’t
miss a beat, their offense propelling
Boston
Minnesota
72
66
55
61
.567
.520
1
7

Interstate key word, That will change at a news con- Associated Press emergency starter Casey Fossum night notwithstanding, Red Sox
ference Monday, when Sampras Casey Fossum was the emergency starter last night for Boston after Pedro Martinez was hospitalized with to a 14-5 victory. closer Byung-Hyun Kim has a fan
also will be feted at Arthur Ashe flu-like symptoms. Fossum pitched five innings to earn his sixth win of the season. “Pedro was very sick last night,” in Oakland reliever Chad Bradford.
manager Grady Little said before A submariner like Kim, Bradford
with Caslon Regular Stadium on the opening night of
this year’s U.S. Open. Sampras, 32,
leaves with 64 singles titles, and he
was ranked No. 1 a record six
MILLAR: Singing fool saves Sox the game. “He slept none.”
Martinez called trainer Chris
Correnti between 7 and 7:30 yester-
knows how it feels to give big league
hitters a look they almost never see.
“There aren’t many of us, that’s

headline years (1993-98). His collection of

major titles includes a record-tying
seven Wimbledons, five U.S. Opens
■ Continued from Page 19
“I didn’t know whether to tip my cap,” he said, “or
provided the clubhouse with levity before he took his
show to the scoreboard.
day morning, complaining of a sore
throat and stomach pains. He was
admitted to St. Elizabeth’s Medical
for sure,” Bradford said. “I like
watching BK a lot. I wish I threw it
as hard as he did.”
and two Australian Opens. ... bury myself at first base.” “I know I can dish it out,” he said. “Sometimes when Center in Brighton an hour later Bradford is having another solid
Top-seeded Lindsay Davenport, Millar recorded the video in the apartment of class- you’re the disher-outer, you also have to be the taker. and underwent a battery of tests. season. He’s 7-3 with a 3.28 ERA in
coming off a day’s rest, beat Magui mate Keith Quigley while a freshman at Los Angeles They got me.” Team doctor Bill Morgan diag- 55 appearances. He has struck out
Serna 6-0, 7-5 to advance to the Community College in 1989, “back when VHS was There’s more where that came, from, too. Reliever nosed Martinez with pharyngitis, a 51 in 601/3 innings and held oppo-
semifinals of the hardcourt Pilot cool.” Alan Embree said the Jumbotron version only throat ailment, and prescribed med- nents to a .235 batting average.
Pen tournament. ... Now an FBI agent in Lubbock, Texas, Quigley got excerpted about two minutes of a 10-minute video. ication and rest. Morgan also He’s never spoken to Kim —
Defending champion Paradorn the video into the hands of Red Sox manager Grady “You missed the best parts,” Sauerbeck said. ordered Martinez to undergo a CAT “Language barrier,” he said — but
Srichaphan of Thailand beat Sargis Little during the team’s recent road trip to Texas. The “There’s a good 10 minutes of him just getting after it. scan and ultrasound after the pitch- he watches Red Sox highlights with
Sargsian of Armenia 6-3, 6-4 to video aired during a team meeting. The Red Sox He ran out of words and he just kept going to the beat. er complained of abdominal discom- interest.
reach the quarterfinals of the TD scored 13 runs. There was no stopping him.” fort. The tests came back negative. “I keep an eye on him,” he said.
From there it was inevitable that the video would It should be noted that Oakland responded to the Team spokesman Kevin Shea “I’d love to talk to him some day.”

MC1 head now

Waterhouse Cup.
find its way onto the Fenway Park scoreboard. Millar video by scoring two immediate runs, even though said Martinez had an elevated white
Colleges: Neuheisel fingered John Burkett for taking the tape to stadium Millar said leadoff hitter Ramon Hernandez was blood cell count and abnormally A’s disable Mulder
operations and facilitating the birth of a mascot. laughing too hard to swing. Thanks in part to Millar’s high temperature, though he didn’t
suing over firing
Former Washington football
coach Rick Neuheisel sued the univer-
“He was already our mascot,” noted Red Sox out-
fielder Gabe Kapler. “I didn’t know whether to admire
him or be embarrassed for him.”
single, however, the Red Sox answered with three in
the bottom of the sixth.
“It worked for both teams,” Sauerbeck said, “but a
specify a number.
Martinez did not come to the park
yesterday, leaving the hospital at 2
Oakland placed left-hander Mark
Mulder on the 15-day disabled list
because of tendinitis in his right
Interstate Bold
Opinion was decidedly unmixed on Millar’s dance little more for us.” p.m. to return home and rest. hip, retroactive to Wednesday.
sity and the NCAA, alleging he was moves, which were about as fluid as C3PO channeling As for what would inspire someone to record such a “He’s home asleep right now,” Mulder left Tuesday’s game in

Standard use of 9-pt. wrongfully fired for participating in

a college basketball gambling pool.
The suit, filed in King County
Superior Court, alleges the school
Chris Katan and Will Ferrell’s clueless club hoppers
on “Saturday Night Live.”
“I’m impressed that 15 years later he still has the
performance in the first place, Millar waved a finger.
“You know you’ve got a video,” he said. “Every-
body’s done something stupid on video. Mine just got
Little said.
Fossum wasn’t outstanding, but
he did enough to win. He allowed
Boston after just two innings. He
traveled the next day to Arizona to
see a physical therapist, the same

spacing between items, fired him in an effort to avoid an

NCAA investigation.
same moves,” said Sauerbeck. “You’d think in 15 years
of the evolution of dance he’d come up with a couple of
new moves and he hasn’t. He’s still got two left feet.”
out.”
Anaheim can keep its Rally Monkey. That is sooo
2002.
five runs in 51/3 innings, departing
with an 8-5 lead.
Martinez is unlikely to pitch
person who saw him through back
problems a few years ago.

including vertical rules.

Neuheisel’s lawyers filed the suit
as audio tapes were released of his
questioning by NCAA investiga-
“What a mess,” Millar said. “Absolutely brutal.”
If anyone on the Red Sox can take the public humil-
iation, it’s Millar. The team’s resident free spirit, he
Say hello to Rally Karaoke Guy. He’s here to stay. tonight as the Sox open a three-
game series against Seattle. Mor-
gan will re-evaluate him today. If he
And the winner is ...
Nice moment of the night: With
Bold text now
Guides have been
tors. Neuheisel has claimed all
along he was blindsided by the
investigators, and the tapes cer-
tainly back that up. that contention. TOMASE: A’s plan not holding up
can’t go, Jeff Suppan would get the
nod.
“Whenever Pedro’s ready to
Saugus’ 13-10 Little League World
Series deficit still on the left-field
scoreboard, the operator slowly
converted to
added to the templates The tapes, however, also support
the university’s position that
Neuheisel initially lied about his
■ Continued from Page 19
book recognize the significance
its simplest terms, Oakland looks
for pitchers who limit their walks
afford them.
“If we knew that once those
pitch, he’ll pitch,” Little said. “Hope-
fully it’s sooner than later.”

Submarine
walked out with a No. 14 under his
arm, pumping his fist before the
ninth. The stadium scoreboard
then showed Saugus’ winning rally
Interstate Bold
to make this easier involvement in a high-stakes
NCAA basketball tournament
gambling pool. ...
the A’s attach to the ability to
reach base. Above all other statis-
tics, it most closely correlates to
and home runs allowed, while
maximizing their strikeouts. Pitch-
ers have most control over these
guys got to the big leagues, we’d
have them for 10 or 12 years, we’d
take a bunch of high school kids in
commanders
His woeful outing Wednesday
and Fenway erupted. Only then did
the 14-13 final go up on the board. Condensed
Scott Drew is leaving Valparaiso to scoring runs. three statistics, since they largely the draft,” DePodesta said.
take over the challenge of repairing Instead of being seduced by do not involve defense. “Every year they bring in some-
a Baylor basketball program torn high batting averages, Lewis The A’s rank among the top five one like (Rafael) Furcal or (Kevin)
apart by the death of a player, the writes, the A’s made acquiring hit- in all three categories. Millwood. If you have the money
shame-filled resignation of coach ters with superior on-base per- “The book didn’t touch much on to keep your stars, why not draft
Dave Bliss, a string of transfers and centages a crucial component of this — which is fine — but our the high-risk, high-reward guys?
potentially strong NCAA viola- their winning formula. theories go well beyond offense,” “Our problem is we’re never
tions. Mike Oppland, a sophomore-to- And yet here’s Oakland, ranked DePodesta said. “We have ideas going to keep someone longer
be at Valparaiso, told The Associat- third to last in OBP at just .321, about pitching, too. The reasons than six years. We constantly have
ed Press that Homer Drew called his trailing such offensive juggernauts we assembled the offensive club to come up with new guys, so we
family to tell them Scott Drew was as Tampa Bay and Baltimore. we had prior to this year are the have to take lower-risk guys.”
going to Baylor and he was coming Were it not for the A’s dominant same reasons we assembled the The result of having less margin
out of retirement to take his place. starting pitching, they’d have no pitching staff, which has far out- for error is the occasional season
prayer of contending. shined the offense this year.” like this one. With not a single Oak-
Golf: Curtis, Garcia So what gives? Now before this turns into land regular hitting over .300, the
A good man to ask is A’s assis- another story about Oakland rein- bargain basement A’s have strug-
share NEC lead tant general manager Paul venting baseball, let the record gled to score runs, leaving a nation
British Open champion Ben Curtis DePodesta. The 1995 Harvard show that DePodesta doesn’t con- of skeptical “Moneyball” readers
posted his best score on the PGA grad nearly became Theo Epstein sider the A’s as revolutionary as hearing nothing but ribbits.
Tour, a 6-under 64 that gave him a before Theo Epstein, turning they’ve been portrayed. That didn’t stop the A’s from
share of the lead with Sergio Garcia down the Blue Jays general man- “There are certainly other ways taking two of three from the Red
in the NEC Invitational. Tiger ager job two winters ago to of doing things,” he said. “A lot of Sox, even after last night’s loss.
Woods, who has won the last three remain in Oakland at the right other teams have won plenty of But with yesterday’s news that
times at Firestone, shot a 65. hand of general manager Billy games — and championships — Mulder could miss 3-6 weeks with
Curtis’ wedding originally was Beane. not doing it the way we’ve done it.” a hip injury, and Hudson also ail-
“Someone asked me back in In fact, DePodesta argued, Oak- ing, the Moneyballing A’s are any- Associated Press
scheduled for 5 p.m. tomorrow in
the suburb of Stow, about a 30- June, ‘I guess your strategy isn’t land could conceivably operate in thing but a postseason lock. A Fenway Park scoreboard operator updates the Saugus Little League
minute drive from Firestone. The working?”’ DePodesta recalled an entirely different fashion if it “One Froggy Evening” ends World Series score on the Green Monster scoreboard during last night’s
invitations were mailed before Cur- this week. “No, it’s working great. weren’t hamstrung with one of the with the discoverer of the frog tee- game.
tis, a 500-1 long shot, won the We’re just not doing it. If we were lowest payrolls in the game. tering on insanity. Unable to con-
British Open and became the first getting on base, we’d be fine.” Oakland drafts lower-risk col- vince anyone of the little fella’s
player in 90 years to win a major That they’re still alive is a testa- lege players because they’re a hidden talent, he buries the frog in
championship in his first try. ment to the starting rotation that safer bet to reach the major the foundation of a building.
got short shrift in “Moneyball.” leagues, and because they advance A similar ending would suit
Garcia birdied four straight holes
Tim Hudson, Barry Zito and Mark quickly through the minors, mak- DePodesta perfectly.
in the middle of his round, the last
Mulder may have merited little ing them more immediately “Once the book came out and we
three from inside 2 feet. Darren
more than a paragraph in the attractive as trade bait. had a bad offensive year ... if some
Clarke joined Woods at 65, while the
book, but they’ve kept the A’s DePodesta pointed to the other teams want to look at it and
group at 66 included David Toms,
afloat by compiling the American Braves, who have succeeded by say we’re wrong, that’s fine,”
Davis Love III, Chris Riley and Scott
League’s best ERA (3.45). drafting high school players, mak- DePodesta said. “I hope they feel
Verplank. ...
But just because Lewis chose ing free agent signings, and keep- that way.”
Bob Tway, Kirk Triplett, Paul not to focus on the pitching staff ing their core of Andruw Jones,
Stankowski, Steve Pate and Andy Miller doesn’t mean it came together by Chipper Jones, Greg Maddux, John Tomase is a sportswriter
had 5-under 67s to share the lead accident. John Smoltz and others long after for The Eagle-Tribune. E-mail
at the Reno-Tahoe Open before a To reduce a complex theory to Oakland would have been able to him at [email protected]
Sierra thunderstorm suspended
play for the day. ...
Emilee Klein birdied her last three
holes in a 6-under 66 and held a
two-stroke lead after the first @@@@@@@@e?
@@h?
@@h?
@@h?
@@h?
@@h?
@@h?
@@
@@
CLIP ’N’ MAIL
@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e
@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@
@@@@@@@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

round of the Wachovia LPGA Clas-

@@

THE 2003
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

sic. Meg Mallon, Carin Koch, Dawn Coe-

@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

ALLAN B. ROGERS MEMORIAL PRO-AM CHAMPIONSHIP

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@

Jones, Soo-Yun Kang and Sunny Lee @@

@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

were tied for second at the

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@

Berkleigh Country Club course.

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

Sponsored by


@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@

WIN!
@@ @@

PRIZES
@@
@@ @@
@@

Tuesday, Sept. 30
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@

Gymnastics: American
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

AWARDS
@@

at Indian Ridge Country Club

@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@
 @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ A Pulitzer Prize Winning Newspaper @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

wins men’s all-around @@

@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@

Paul Hamm made history on the

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

Name: NON-MEMBERS OR UNATTACHED:

@@ @@

high bar, putting together a near-

@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@

perfect routine under excruciating

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@

Non-member players may register with

@@ @@
@@

Address:
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@

pressure to become the first Amer-

@@
@@ @@
@@

golf pro at any participating public course in

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@

City/Town State: Zip:

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

ican man to win the all-around gold

@@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
The Eagle-Tribune Publishing Co. region. @@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

medal at World Gymnastics Cham- @@

@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

@@
@@
Telephone: CLUB MEMBERS:
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

@@
@@

pionship. Needing a 9.712 or better

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@ Club member: Contact your club pro for qualifying
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

to beat China’s Yang Wei, Hamm

@@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@

date and tee time at your course.

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

strung together four straight @@

@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
Recognized handicap @@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@

release moves during his 60-second

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

ENTER NOW!
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@

Entry donation (Established by home pro):

@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@

routine — one of the toughest feats

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@

ENTRY DEADLINE: SEPT. 26, 2003

@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@

to pull off in gymnastics — for a @@

@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@
@@

NOTE: ALL ENTRIES ARE TO BE SUBMITTED TO YOUR CLUB GOLF PROFESSIONAL!

@@ @@

9.975 and the gold.

@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@
@@ @@
@@ @@
@@
@@ @@
@@g
@@g ?@@
?@@
@@g ?@@
@@g
@@g ?@@
?@@
@@g
@@@@@@@@ ?@@
@@@@@@@@ ?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@ ?@@@@@@@@
?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@e?@@@@@@@@?e@@@@@@@@
?@@@@@@@@

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 21
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_21, SPORTS

S P O RT S THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 21

 Basketball  Spinners baseball

U.S. squad Time running out Caslon Bold Condensed

runs it up as standard news head
against on Lowell’s hopes
BY ERIC MAUS

Dominican STAFF WRITER

LOWELL — Lowell Spinners

home run, two RBI and a run
scored. The first-round supplemen-
tal draft pick out of Georgia Tech
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — manager Jon Deeble said he had no earned Player of the Game honors.
The United States had such an easy idea who Jack Kerouac was after And he needs to stay focused both
time against the Dominican Repub- “Jack Kerouac Night” at physically and mentally if he wants
lic, it was even able to eclipse 110 LeLacheur Park. to carry this team down the stretch.
points for the first time in two years. While he was not familiar with the “The game of baseball really gets
Tracy McGrady scored 17 points, well-known the most out of your body,” Murton
Vince Carter Crosscutters.......6 Lowell said. “Playing every day really
U.S. ...................111 had 15, Jer- Spinners..............4 author, who wears on you.”
Dominican .........73 maine O’Neal penned the And Murton has been feeling the
14 and Keny- classic “On the Road,” he does know wrath of the grueling season.
on Martin 13, and the Americans that his Spinners need to turn The 6-foot-1, 220-pound left field-
used an early 18-0 run to take con- things around in a hurry if they er entered last night’s game batting
trol in a 111-73 victory last night in want to make the playoffs. .263, but his average this month is
the FIBA-Americans Olympic qual- The Spinners dropped to 32-29 .246. The team’s average has
ifying tournament. with a 6-4 loss to the Williamsport dropped to .249 as Lowell is hitting
It was the first time since the 2001 Crosscutters in front of a sellout just .222 this month.
Goodwill Games that a team of crowd of 5,000. The Spinners collected eight hits,
American professionals surpassed With the loss, the Spinners are but left eight men on base. The
110 points. Last summer’s U.S. now six games behind Williamsport squad also committed three errors.
team at the World Championships in the wild card race with just 13 “We haven’t played consistently,”
scored 110 twice but was held to 84 games left to play. Murton said. “One night we have
points or less in its final four games “Obviously, the playoffs are not the hitting, but then we don’t play
— three of which were losses. looking good right now,” Deeble defense.”
The 1992 Dream Team scored said. “But we are going to go out For the Spinners, Jeremy West
fewer than 110 points only twice in there and continue to play hard. You went 2 for 3 with a run scored while
14 games, but subsequent editions never know what can happen — Melvin Reyes was 2 for 3 with an RBI.
of the national team have not been baseball is a funny game.” Jonathan Papelbon started the
as dominant as that one. The 2000 With the score tied at 3-3 in the game for Lowell, going four innings
Olympic team surpassed 110 points top of the sixth inning, Andy Chance while allowing three hits and three
only once — in a 47-point victory scored on a fielder’s choice to put the earned runs. Jarrett Gardner
over China — and the 1996 Olympic Crosscutters up, 4-3. They would pitched the final five innings to
team also surpassed 110 just once, tack on two more runs in the top of record the loss, allowing three runs
also against China. the eighth inning en route to victory. (1 earned) on five hits while walking
Nick Collison, the team’ 12th Matt Murton shined for the Spin- none. Gardner has yet to walk a bat-
man, put the United States over the ners in defeat, going 2 for 4 with a ter in 50 innings pitched.
110-point mark on a driving scoop
shot with 19 seconds left.
As they did in their opener
against Brazil, the Americans got
Berkshire trips North Shore
off to a shaky start — no one more
Staff file photo
LYNN — Berkshire scored a run Pride blanks Patriots
so than McGrady. in the first and second innings to
McGrady went to the free throw Pelham standout junior center-midfielder Tim Costa (back) will lead the Pythons in their attempt to take a 2-0 lead, and went on to NASHUA, N.H. — The Nashua

Caslon Regular Con- line twice in the first five minutes

and missed all four shots. Fortu-
nately for the U.S. team, two of the
improve on last season’s 6-10-1 mark in the New Hampshire Class M race.

 Boys soccer preview: N.H. Class M Pride........2

defeat the North
Bears .......4 Shore Spirit, 4-2.
Ryan Jones blast-
Pride ........4 Pride started off a
six-game homestand
Patriots ...0 on the right foot,

densed centered for

misses turned into offensive ed a home run in the beating the Somerset Patriots 4-0
rebounds and putbacks for O’Neal. fourth inning to give Berkshire the at Holman Stadium.

Sanborn to contend
O’Neal also had a putback basket winning run, and Pete Paciorek hit a Chop Pough bounced into a dou-
off a near airball by McGrady, and home run in the ninth to give the ble play, which scored Melvin

news-feature head Ray Allen closed the quarter with a

3-pointer to give the Americans a
29-25 lead.
Black Bears an insurance run. Dan
Henderson picked up the win and
Matt Bailie earned the save.
Nieves in the bottom of the second.
That would be the only run Pride
starter Brian Looney (3-2) would
Allen then had a 3-pointer and a OVERVIEW: Campbell, Bow and Gilford are recognized as top title threats but it wouldn’t be a The two teams play Game 2 of need as he scattered seven hits over
breakaway layup to give the Ameri- major surprise if veteran-laden Sanborn gave those three a run for their money. their series tonight at 7. eight shutout innings. He struck out
cans a 38-35 lead, completing the 18- two and did not walk a batter.
0 run. Carter had two spectacular
dunks over the first five minutes of
PELHAM SANBORN
the second quarter, and his 3 from
the corner gave the Americans a 47-
30 lead with 4:49 left before half-
Pythons eye winning campaign Simone, Palumbo power Indians
Coach: Al Magnusson (23rd year)
 Fishfinder Standard use of 9-pt.
time.
After a timeout by the Domini-
cans, the American team came out
Coach: Tim Patterson (1st year)
2002 record: 6-10-1, lost in Class M first round
Outlook: Tim Patterson, a former all-conference
2002 record: 10-5-2, lost in Class M quarterfinals

OUTLOOK: The Indians had a solid 2002 campaign

Deep-sea fishing best bet spacing between items,
in a 1-2-2 zone defense for the next
two possessions — an extreme rari-
ty for a team coached by self-
player at Lowell (Mass.) High, is new to the coaching
ranks, but he’s not lacking for confidence.
“I definitely see us having a winning season,” said
and might be a little stronger this fall with 11 players
back who started at one time or another.
Veteran coach Al Magnusson calls Eagle-Tribune
With the arrival of drier weath-
er, fishing may improve a bit. At
least it may seem to improve
SALTWATER
including vertical rules.
described zone-hater Larry Brown.
A 4-on-1 break that ended with an
off-the-backboard alley-oop pass
from Jason Kidd for a dunk by
Patterson, the Pythons’ fourth coach in the last four
years.
Eric Costa (10 goals last fall) and Joe Greenwood
(6 goals) form a potent 1-2 punch. Peter Catalano is a
All-Star keeper Dan Simone “a force.”
All-Class M selection James Palumbo (10 goals)
and Pat Connolly (7 goals) are both capable scorers
while Adam Gove (5 goals) and George Delano (4
under more pleasant circum-
stances.
The best bet right now is saltwa-
ter fishing, especially deep-sea
Captain’s Fishing Fleet, Plum Island —
George Charos says that the half-
day boats are finding bluefish to be
Guides have been
Carter gave the U.S. team its first
20-point lead, 52-32, and the Ameri-
cans were ahead by 24 at halftime.
speedy defender with excellent skills.
Junior Kevin Matte is new to the keeper position
but Patterson feels he can surprise due to his impres-
goals) should prevent teams from ganging up on
Palumbo and Connolly.
Andrew Boussu and junior captain Dustin Ramey
casting for such favorites as cod
and haddock.
Here is the overall outlook at
erratic. Fishing for them has been
spotty. The all-day boats, however,
are doing very good with cod, had-
added to the template
McGrady rediscovered his shoot-
ing touch in the third quarter, mak-
ing three 3-pointers as the Ameri-
sive athletic ability.
Returning starters (4): Joe Greenwood, Sr., center-midfield;
Eric Costa, Sr., forward; Tim Costa, Jr., center-midfield;
are defenders with loads of big-game experience.
Returning starters (11): Dan Simone, Sr., goalie; Andrew
Boussu, Sr., defense; Chad Kennedy, Sr., midfield; James
this time:

FRESHWATER
dock and pollock.
Eastman’s Fishing Parties, Seabrook
— Liz Geis reports that their half-
to make this easier
Peter Catalano, Jr., defense day boats have been doing well with
cans made five 3s in the quarter and Palumbo, Sr., midfield; Dustin Ramey, Jr., defense; George
Returning lettermen: Jeff Salois, Sr., sweeper; Zach Lynde,
went ahead by as many as 35. Delano, Jr., forward; Adam Gove, Jr., forward; Pat Connolly, Lake Attitash, Amesbury — Bass striped bass and bluefish. The all-
Soph., halfback; Zac Kearney, Soph., forward
Promising newcomers: Jeff Maguire, Soph., defense; Jered Jr., midfield; Sean LeBlanc, Jr., midfield; Andrew Gould, Jr., fishing is fair to good with bass from day boats have also had success

Judge releases Maguire, Sr., midfield/forward; Matt Levine, Frosh., half-

back; Mark Catalano, Frosh., halfback; Kevin Matte, Jr.,
goalie; Scott Ryan, Soph., halfback; Darren Gionet, Sr., stop-
midfield; Steve Saunders, Jr., forward
Returning lettermen: Same as above
Promising newcomers: John Holden, Sr., midfield; Breck
12 inches weighing up to four
pounds now.
with cod, haddock, pollock and cusk.
Many of the fish are large.
Pickerel fishing is fair.
Kobe warrant per; Nick Matte, Jr., midfield; Nick Sehovich, Soph., forward;
Curtis Webster, Jr., midfield
Candidates in all grades: 20
Kelly, Jr., defense; George Timmons, Jr., midfield/goalie; Ian
LeBlanc, Jr., defense; Jim Meade, Jr., defense; Tom Furlong,
Jr., midfield; Luke Altmannsberger, Jr., defense
White Pond, Pelham — Bass and
pickerel fishing is fair to good. Bass
Surfland, Plum Island — Kay Moul-
ton says that fishing has been slow,
but fishermen in boats are doing fair
EAGLE, Colo. (AP) — A judge Captains: Joe Greenwood Candidates in all grades: 35 taking surface lures during with striped bass using Sluggos,
agreed to unseal the arrest warrant Assistant coaches: Chris Burns Captains: Dan Simone, Andrew Boussu, Chad Kennedy, evenings at the back end along the tube and worm rigs as well as top-
in the Kobe Bryant sexual assault Opener: Aug. 27 at Epping Dustin Ramey lilly pads. water plugs. While some fishermen
case yesterday but rejected a media Assistant coaches: Jeff Richard, assistant They’re also taking black plastic
Opener: Aug. 27 hosts Farmington
are reporting no catches, others are
request to see other court records worms and spinnerbaits. hauling in large numbers. The blue-
that could detail what happened in Pickerel fishing is fair using fish, though, have been very spotty.
his hotel suite. Rapalas.
Judge Frederick Gannett put his — ROGER AZIZ
own order on hold, giving attorneys  College field hockey
15 days to appeal. No documents For home delivery of THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE,
were released to the public.
The documents have been sealed
since the Los Angeles Lakers star
Georgetown’s Ingraham named Colby coach call (978) 946-2200
was arrested last month, but media
organizations have sought their Marcia Ingraham, an assistant “She did an excellent job as the with 29 for her career. She
release. coach there last year and a star assistant coach last year,” said notched 29 goals and six assists in
The judge ruled the arrest war- player there two years ago, has athletic director Marcella Zalot. “I her career while starting 59 games
rant and related materials should be been named interim field hockey look forward to her continued over four years. She was a two-
unsealed. He said other items coach at Colby College. growth as she steps into the head time team MVP and a three-time
requested by media attorneys — The Georgetown native will take position this fall.” All-Region honoree.
including the search warrant and the place of Heidi Godomsky, who Ingraham is the White Mules’ She was also a two-time All-
documents that could provide is on maternity leave. all-time leader in defensive saves America lacrosse player.
details of the case — will remain
sealed for now.
“The court concludes that there is
■ LOCAL NOTES
a substantial probability that the Waite, Ashley Viselli, Bianca Silveira, Carolyn Eddy,
SOCCER
defendant’s right to a fair trial Charleen Sheehan and Appalonia Tankersley. Coaches were
would be prejudiced by disclosure of The Timberlane boys alumni game will be Friday, Aug. 22, at 6 Don Viselli and Joe Marshall.
the affidavit and search warrant p.m. at the high school. All former players are encouraged to
attend. For more information, call Mike Sorter (603) 434- COACHING VACANCIES
materials and that such prejudice
6349.
could be prevented by non-disclo- Pelham High is looking for a golf coach for the fall season. For
sure,” Gannett wrote. FOOTBALL more information, call athletic director Judy Metz at (603)
475-4285.
The judge also said he is not The Andover Junior Football League in-town program needs vol- Haverhill High is looking for a freshman girls volleyball coach
inclined to grant any defense unteer coaches for the fall season that starts Sept. 2 and runs for the fall and a volunteer coach for football cheerleading.
request to move the trial, saying the for seven weeks. For more information, contact Ron Moran- Anyone interested should contact athletic director Peter
extensive publicity “diminishes the der at (978) 470-4540. Shanahan at (978) 374-5732.
remedy of a change of venue.” BASEBALL SOFTBALL
“The court does not find it reason-
Atkinson Youth Baseball will be holding a fall tournament for Nor’East Blizzard’s 18-and-under and 16-and-under squads
able to compel defendant to submit age groups 12-under and 9-under. Contact Joe Husson at
to a change of venue in order to pre- will be holding tryouts for the upcoming 2004 summer season
(603) 498-2286 for more information. in early September. Contact Jerry Ferro at (978) 683-1982 or
serve his right to an impartial jury,” e-mail at [email protected].
he said. BASKETBALL
St. Theresa’s of Methuen will be holdings its annual awards
Bryant, who remains free on a The New England Spirit U10 girls team, which is based out of outing for all age groups on Sept. 7 from 12 p.m. until 3:30
$25,000 bond, is scheduled to return Cedardale in Haverhill, captured the 2003 Massachusetts p.m. at Community Boating in Lawrence. Tickets are avail-
to Eagle for an Oct. 9 preliminary state championship. Members of the team included Laurel able at the Barker Field on Aug. 23 from 9 a.m. until noon and
Kazanjian, Emma Hennessey, Greydy Diaz, Christine Aug. 25 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. For more details, contact your
hearing to determine whether there McNaughton, Danielle Drucker, Erin McNamara, Tylynn coach.
is enough evidence for a trial.
Bryant has said his 19-year-old

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 22
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 24, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_22, AGATE

22 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE S P O RT S S C O R E B O A R D

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Golf PARI-MUTUEL RACING

American League National League

Reno-Tahoe Open
At Reno, Nev.
Area racing schedule
Yardage 7,472, Par 72 (36-36) FRIDAY
Note: Play suspended because of rain; 69 play-
AL Standings ORIOLES 5, DEVIL RAYS 4 NL Standings ers did not finish and will resume round Friday Rockingham — Live harness racing at 7:35 p.m. Simulcasts at noon.
METS 5, PADRES 1 morning. Suffolk — Simulcasts daily.
East Division (10 innings) East Division Bob Tway ...........................34-33 — 67 -5
W L Pct GB
NEW YORK SAN DIEGO
Steve Pate...........................34-33 — 67 -5
Seabrook — Live racing at 12:35 p.m. and 7:35 p.m. Simulcasts day and
TAMPA BAY BALTIMORE W L Pct GB ab r h bi ab r h bi
New York.....................78 47 .624 — Atlanta..........................81 46 .638 — Cedeno rf 3 2 1 2 RVazqz ss 5 0 1 0 Paul Stankowski.................34-33 — 67 -5 evening.
Boston..........................72 55 .567 7 ab r h bi ab r h bi Kirk Triplett .......................33-34 — 67 -5
Crwfrd cf 5 0 0 0 BRbrts 2b 5 0 0 0 Philadelphia .................69 57 .548 111/2 Wthers p 0 0 0 0 Kotsay cf 4 0 2 0 Wonderland — Live racing at 7:15 p.m.. Simulcasts daily.
Toronto.........................63 64 .496 16 Florida..........................69 58 .543 12 Reyes ss 3 1 0 0 Loretta 2b 4 0 0 0 Andy Miller.........................32-35 — 67 -5
Baltimore.....................59 67 .468 191/2 Tyner lf 3 1 1 0 Matos cf 5 0 2 0
Montreal.......................66 62 .516 151/2 Dennis Paulson...................33-35 — 68 -4 SATURDAY
Rolls lf 1 0 0 0 Surhoff dh 3 1 1 0 JPhllps c 3 0 0 0 Nevin rf 4 0 1 0
Tampa Bay..................51 75 .405 271/2
Huff rf 5 1 2 2 Conine 1b 5 1 1 0 New York .....................55 71 .437 251/2 TClark 1b 4 0 1 0 Klesko 1b 2 1 0 0 Luke Donald .......................33-35 — 68 -4 Rockingham — Live harness racing at 1:05 p.m. Simulcasts at noon.
Central Division Central Division J.P. Hayes ..........................32-36 — 68 -4
W L Pct GB TLee 1b 4 1 1 0 Gbbons rf 5 0 0 0 Wggntn 3b 4 1 1 3 White lf 4 0 1 0
Cameron Beckman ............33-35 — 68 -4
Suffolk — Live racing at 12:45 p.m. Simulcasts daily.
AMrtin dh 2 0 1 1 TBtsta 3b 5 2 2 2 W L Pct GB RGnzlz cf 3 0 0 0 Brrghs 3b 4 0 2 1
Chicago........................67 61 .523 — Houston.........................67 60 .528 — TPerez rf 0 0 0 0 Ojeda c 3 0 0 0 Harrison Frazar .................34-35 — 69 -3 Seabrook — Live racing at 12:35 p.m. and 7:35 p.m. Simulcasts day and
Minnesota ....................66 61 .520 1
/2 Piatt dh 1 0 1 0 Bigbie lf 3 1 2 0 John Senden........................36-33 — 69 -3
MAndn 2b 4 0 1 0 DCruz ss 4 0 2 1 St. Louis........................66 61 .520 1 Scutaro 2b 4 1 1 0 Hansen ph 1 0 0 0 evening.Wonderland — Live racing at 5:30 p.m. Simulcasts daily.
Kansas City..................65 61 .516 1 Chicago.........................65 61 .516 11/2 McEwg lf 3 0 0 0 OlPrez p 2 0 0 0 Pat Perez............................34-35 — 69 -3
Cleveland.....................55 73 .430 12 Sndbrg 3b 3 1 1 1 Frdyce c 4 0 2 1 David Frost ........................34-35 — 69 -3
Vlentin c 3 0 1 0 Pittsburgh.....................58 67 .464 8 Seo p 2 0 0 0 Merloni ph 1 0 0 0
Detroit..........................31 95 .246 35 Cincinnati .....................56 70 .444 101/2 Aaron Barber .....................34-35 — 69 -3
West Division
W L Pct GB
Baldelli ph 1
Hall c
Lugo ss
0
4
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Milwaukee....................51 75
West Division
.405 151/2
JBell ph
Stanton p
Duncan cf
1
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
MMtws p
Hckmn p
Mathws ph 1
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Paul Gow............................33-36 — 69 -3
Gary Hallberg ....................33-37 — 70 -2 Seabrook Rockingham
Seattle..........................76 51 .598 — W L Pct GB Totals 30 5 4 5 Totals 35 1 7 1 Shigeki Maruyama.............34-36 — 70 -2
Oakland........................73 54 .575 3 Totals 36 4 9 4 Totals 39 5 12 4 Garrett Willis......................37-33 — 70 -2
San Francisco...............76 50 .603 —
Anaheim ......................61 67 .477 151/2 Arizona.........................67 60 .528 91/2 New York...................320 000 000 — 5 Jay Delsing.........................38-32 — 70 -2 TONIGHT’S ENTRIES Tonight’s entries
Texas ...........................60 68 .469 161/2 Tampa Bay.............000 031 000 0 — 4 Bart Bryant ........................35-35 — 70 -2
Baltimore ...............000 000 220 1 — 5 Los Angeles ..................66 60 .524 10 San Diego...................000 100 000 — 1
Thursday’s Games Gavin Coles.........................34-36 — 70 -2 Post Time: 7:35
No outs when winning run scored. Colorado .......................64 66 .492 14 E—Scutaro (1). 2B—Scutaro (3), Kotsay (20),
Toronto 7, Seattle 3 Arron Oberholser................35-36 — 71 -1 1st $3,800.00 NW2000L5CD Trot
E—Sandberg (4). DP—Tampa Bay 1, Baltimore San Diego......................49 79 .383 28 White (16), Burroughs (23). 3B—Burroughs (4). POST TIME 7:35 P.M. Indus Zeke 7-1
Boston 14, Oakland 5 Mark Brooks.......................33-38 — 71 -1 1. Big Blue (D Ingraham) 2-1
2. LOB—Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 10. 2B—MAnder- —— HR—Cedeno (6), Wigginton (9). BEST BET — IRUSKA Bello Benefit 6-1
Anaheim 10, Detroit 7 Dicky Pride ........................35-36 — 71 -1 2. Ohtobe B G (R Thomas Jr) 4-1
son (20), Matos 2 (19), Bigbie 2 (12). HR—Huff (21), Thursday’s Games IP H R ER BB SO PATINIR,6TH Stonesider 10-1
Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 4, 10 innings Jason Buha.........................35-36 — 71 -1 3. Twenty Karat (F Davis) 20-1
Sandberg (6), TBatista (22). SB—TLee (5). Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 2 New York FIRST Evening 5/16 (C) Totally Hoops 2-1
Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3 Vance Veazey.....................34-37 — 71 -1 4. Hi Po Bravo (A Santeramo) 10-1
IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles 2, Montreal 1 Seo W,7-8.......................6 6 1 1 1 2 Collateraldamage 4-1 Go Bon Neverever 4-1
Chicago White Sox 7, Texas 3 5. General Butler (C Fleming) 8-1
Tampa Bay N.Y. Mets 5, San Diego 1 Stanton..........................1 0 0 0 0 1 John M Dominick 10-1 EIGHTH Evening S.C.
Friday’s Games 6. Chip’s Nino (J Doherty) 7-2
Houston 9, Chicago Cubs 3 Weathers.......................2 1 0 0 1 3 Coldplay 3-1 (T)
Oakland (Zito 10-10) at Toronto (Halladay 16-5), Gaudin ...................61-3 8 2 2 0 1
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 San Diego
NEC Invitational Carolina Murry 5-1 Bellanjade 4-1
7. Glendale Royll (B Ranger) 5-1
7:05 p.m. Backe.......................2-3 1 0 0 0 2 8. Virginia Hill (W La Freniere Jr) 15-1
Malaska...................1-3 1 2 1 1 0 Colorado 5, Florida 4 OlPerez L,4-7.................7 4 5 5 3 9 Reb’s Bopeep 8-1 XL’s Cutie 10-1
Seattle (Pineiro 13-8) at Boston (Suppan 0-1), 7:05 At Akron, Ohio 2nd $3,200.00 FM4000CLHC Pace
Colome L,3-7...........12-3 2 1 1 2 0 Arizona 9, Cincinnati 3 MMatthews...................1 0 0 0 0 0 Little Dougie 6-1 Deco Gregman 2-1
p.m. Yardage 7,283, Par 70 (35-35) 1. J J’s Yankee (A Santeramo) 12-1
Baltimore San Francisco 4, Atlanta 3, 10 innings Hackman......................1 0 0 0 0 1 TS Fly Guy 7-1 Lousy Charlie 3-1
Anaheim (Ra.Ortiz 14-10) at Detroit (Bonderman Ben Curtis...........................32-32 — 64 -6 2. Tassels Rascal (D Ingraham) 9-2
JJohnson....................7 7 4 4 3 2 Friday’s Games T—2:35. A—21,958 (66,307). JC Gloriasdiner 2-1 Red Scare 9-2
6-16), 7:05 p.m. Sergio Garcia......................30-34 — 64 -6 3. First Pass (J Zalansky) 20-1
Parrish.......................1 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati (Etherton 0-1) at Houston (W.Miller 10- SECOND Evening 5/16 Penrose Janina 8-1
Baltimore (Hentgen 4-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells Darren Clarke ....................32-33 — 65 -5 4. Falcon Miss (M Eaton) 10-1
Ligtenberg...............2-3 0 0 0 0 1 10), 8:05 p.m. (A) A Bar Bristow 6-1
Tiger Woods........................33-32 — 65 -5 5. Towners Doll (B Ranger) 3-1
12-3), 7:05 p.m.
BRyan W,4-1 ..........11-3 1 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh (Wells 5-6) at Milwaukee (W.Franklin ASTROS 9, CUBS 3 David Toms........................33-33 — 66 -4 Vee Jupiter 2-1 KB’s Super Nova 7-1 6. Hazel Annie (W La Freniere Jr) 7-2
Cleveland (Lee 1-1) at Tampa Bay (Kennedy 3-9), 8-10), 8:05 p.m. Dutch Tailwind 7-1 NINTH Evening 5/16 (A)
7:15 p.m. Colome pitched to 1 batter in the 10th. Chris Riley..........................34-32 — 66 -4 7. Ms Sweeney (M Girouard) 8-1
Philadelphia (Myers 12-7) at St. Louis (Haren 3-4), CHICAGO HOUSTON PS Big Ed 4-1 Carolina Honda 10-1
Kansas City (May 6-6) at Minnesota (Lohse 10-9), HBP—by JJohnson (Sandberg). Scott Verplank....................30-36 — 66 -4 8. Go Jenny (F Cohen) 5-1
8:10 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi Kansas Naughty 3-1 Zeke DND Lynne 5-1
8:05 p.m. Umpires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First, Davis Love III.....................32-34 — 66 -4 3rd $3,800.00 NW2000L5CD Trot
Atlanta (Maddux 11-10) at Colorado (Jennings 10- Glnville cf 3 0 0 1 Biggio cf 5 1 2 2 Accordingtonason 6-1 LR’s Heracules 8-1
Texas (Dominguez 0-1) at Chicago White Sox Mike Everitt; Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Ed Fred Couples ......................36-31 — 67 -3 1. Scrappy Spring Day (D Ingraham) 9-2
11), 9:05 p.m. ASGzlz ss 3 1 1 0 Brkmn lf 5 1 1 0 Redda 10-1 Skidrow Carter 2-1
(Cotts 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Rapuano. Ernie Els.............................33-34 — 67 -3 2. Cr Air Raid (D Gray) 10-1
Montreal (Ohka 8-10) at San Diego (Lawrence 6- SSosa rf 4 1 1 0 Bgwell 1b 5 0 3 1 BB’s Cargo 8-1 P’s Haas 7-1
Saturday’s Games T—3:00. A—24,919 (48,190). Alou lf 4 0 2 2 JKent 2b 3 1 1 0 Jeff Sluman ........................34-33 — 67 -3 3. David Ray (M Eaton) 15-1
14), 10:05 p.m. EF Inda Blendway 5-1 Badger Olive Oil 3-1
Seattle at Boston, 1:20 p.m. ARmrz 3b 3 0 0 0 Blum 3b 5 3 3 0 Niclas Fasth .......................34-33 — 67 -3 4. King Blue Chip (W La Freniere Jr) 7-2
Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 11-9) at Arizona THIRD Evening 5/16 (J) DV’s Woodrow 4-1
Anaheim at Detroit, 1:25 p.m. Karros 1b 3 1 1 0 Hidalgo rf 4 2 2 1 Retief Goosen .....................33-34 — 67 -3 5. Dephi’s Delta Dawn (B Ranger) 5-2
Oakland at Toronto, 4:05 p.m.
ANGELS 10, TIGERS 7 (Schilling 7-6), 10:05 p.m.
REMtiz 2b 4 0 2 0 Asmus c 4 0 2 2 Bob Estes............................31-37 — 68 -2 Danny James 3-1 Efferus 6-1 6. I Come In Peace (J Merton) 6-1
N.Y. Mets (Leiter 12-6) at Los Angeles (Nomo 14- Gena’s Secret 8-1 TENTH Evening 5/16 (D)
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. DMiller c 2 0 0 0 AEvrtt ss 4 0 1 1 Hal Sutton...........................33-35 — 68 -2 7. Queponco Magic (J Marohn Jr) 8-1
ANAHEIM DETROIT 9), 10:10 p.m. Lake Effect 4-1 Less Is More 2-1
Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 6:15 p.m. Simon ph 1 0 0 0 Villone p 2 1 1 0 Colin Montgomerie.............35-33 — 68 -2 8. Cranmeadow Auther (C Fleming) 20-1
ab r h bi ab r h bi Florida (Willis 11-3) at San Francisco (Ponson 0- Marne Jean 9-2 Meadows Holly 8-1
Brad Faxon ........................35-33 — 68 -2 4th $2,700.00 3000CL Pace

Vertical rules in
Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Figgins cf 5 1 1 1 ASnchz cf 4 1 2 0 3), 10:15 p.m. Wood p 1 0 0 0 Lane ph 1 0 0 0 Reb’s Brook 7-1 Dutch Neva 4-1
Texas at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m. Godwin ph 1 0 0 0 RiWhte p 0 0 0 0 Phil Mickelson....................34-34 — 68 -2 1. Captain Sandy (M Eaton) 12-1
DVnon rf 5 2 2 1 Klassen 3b 4 1 1 0 Saturday’s Games Carolina Rope 6-1 Outlast Ya 3-1
Veres p 0 0 0 0 JVzcno ph 1 0 0 0 Jerry Kelly .........................34-34 — 68 -2 2. Yankee Viper (R Cushing) 12-1
GAndsn lf 5 1 3 1 CPena ph 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia at St. Louis, 1:20 p.m. Iruska Matrix 10-1 Iruska Stoney 10-1
Alfnsca p 0 0 0 0 DMiceli p 1 0 0 0 Jonathan Kaye ...................33-35 — 68 -2 3. Camsicle (J Marohn Jr) 8-1
Salmon dh 4 1 3 1 Hggnsn rf 4 0 0 1 Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Dighton Gambit 2-1 Fanatic Dispute 7-1
Red Sox 14, Athletics 5 Durrington dh0 0 0 0 DYong dh 4 2 3 1 Florida at San Francisco, 4:10 p.m. Guthrie p 0 0 0 0 Phillip Price........................34-34 — 68 -2
FOURTH Evening 5/16 Minaki Belle 5-1
4. D M Chewbacha (W La Freniere Jr) 15-1
Dan Forsman .....................35-34 — 69 -1 5. To The Beach (D Ingraham) 9-2

mid-gutter sepa-
Spiezio 3b 4 1 1 2 Witt 1b 4 1 1 1 Cincinnati at Houston, 7:05 p.m. O’Lery ph 1 0 0 0 (B) Flower Of Inwood 6-1
Oakland................AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Rmlngr p 0 0 0 0 Craig Parry ........................35-34 — 69 -1 6. Neon Roy (D Sumner) 4-1
MEllis 2b..................5 2 3 1 0 0 .253 ARiggs 1b 4 2 2 1 Petrick 1b 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. Hot Attack 4-1 ELEVENTH Evening
Totals 30 3 7 3 Totals 40 9 16 7 Rich Beem..........................34-35 — 69 -1 7. Kesons Sonspree (B Ranger) 7-2
JGuillen rf................3 0 0 0 0 0 .256 Quinlan 1b 0 0 0 0 Monroe lf 3 1 0 1 Atlanta at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. EF Grand Prix 3-1 5
/16 (D)
Scott Hoch...........................33-36 — 69 -1 8. Gold Ball (D Whittemore Jr) 3-1
a-McMillon ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .240 AKndy 2b 4 2 2 1 WMoris 2b 3 0 1 2 Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Shopping Queen 5-1 Craigie Mo Frank 9-2
Chicago......................000 010 002 — 3 Robert Allenby ...................33-36 — 69 -1 9. Ephemeral Leigh N (R Moreo) 20-1
EChavez 3b ..............3 1 1 2 0 1 .274 BMolna c 5 0 2 2 Inge c 3 1 0 1 N.Y. Mets at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. Takeit Alltheway 6-1 What Lies 4-1
Jim Furyk ..........................34-35 — 69 -1 5th $6,500.00 NW3500L5CD Trot

rate legs of type

Amzga ss 4 0 1 0 RStiago ss 2 0 0 0 Houston......................021 230 01x — 9 Sparkitupbuddy 7-1
Tejada ss..................4 0 2 0 0 1 .258 E—SSosa (2), REMartinez (7). DP—Chicago 2, Jesper Parnevik .................34-35 — 69 -1 1. Moonlight G (J Doherty) 4-1
Durazo dh.................4 0 0 1 0 1 .261 Totals 40 10 17 10 Totals 33 7 8 7 Vijay Singh .........................34-35 — 69 -1 Native Empress 2-1 Dighton Snostorm 8-1 2. Spa’s Title Wave (D Ingraham) 6-1
RaHernandez c........3 1 1 0 1 2 .257
GIANTS 4, BRAVES 3 (10 innings) Houston 3. LOB—Chicago 5, Houston 12. 2B—Alou Sobe A Good Girl 8-1 PA’s Bobby 2-1
(31), Hidalgo 2 (31), Ausmus (11). 3B—Berkman (5). 3. Single Spice (B Ranger) 9-5
Melhuse c.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .241 Anaheim ..................111 011 203 — 10 DG’s Love Bug 10-1 Iruska Oceanstar 6-1 4. Sj’s Tostitos (J Marohn Jr) 9-2
ATLANTA SAN FRAN HR—Biggio (12). SF—Glanville, Ausmus.
Hatteberg 1b ............3 0 0 0 1 1 .259 Detroit......................000 500 011 — 7
ab r h bi ab r h bi IP H R ER BB SO
LPGA Tour-Wachovia Classic FIFTH Evening 5/16 (C) Carolina Twilite 7-1 5. Peachy Sue (M Lancaster) 8-1

and add structure

Byrnes lf...................4 1 2 1 0 0 .273 E—ARiggs (1). DP—Anaheim 1, Detroit 1. LOB— PC’s Blackgold 4-1 KB’s Saraflex 3-1 6. Pages of Time (A Santeramo) 12-1
Anaheim 8, Detroit 7. 2B—Figgins (1), DaVanon Furcal ss 5 1 1 0 EYong 2b 4 0 1 0 Chicago Pa’s Battery 2-1 Meadows Plight 10-1
Singleton cf...............3 0 0 0 1 0 .258 At Kutztown, Pa. 7. Baron Adjala (D Normandin) 15-1
(13), GAnderson (43), Spiezio (26), ARiggs (2), DeRosa 2b 5 1 1 0 Aurilia ss 5 0 1 0 Wood L,11-10..................4 6 5 5 2 5 Total Heart 3-1 TWELFTH Evening 5/16
Totals........................33 5 9 5 3 7 Yardage 6,381, Par 72 (35-37) 6th $6,500.00 NW3500L5CD Pace
BMolina (24). 3B—ARiggs (1), Amezaga (1), Shffield rf 4 1 0 0 Grssom cf 5 0 0 0 Veres.............................1 6 3 3 0 0 Rascalian 5-1 (C)
Emilee Klein.......................35-31 — 66 -6 1. Comin Around Again (T Kolbe) 10-1
DYoung (7). HR—DaVanon (11). SB—ASanchez AJones cf 4 0 1 2 Bonds lf 3 2 1 1 Alfonseca ......................1 1 0 0 1 1 SE’s Alcazar 6-1 Rockin Wolfman 3-1
Boston...................AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Meg Mallon.........................33-35 — 68 -4 2. Iceburg Ahead (W La Freniere Jr) 7-2
(29). CS—Durrington (1), RSantiago (4). S—ARiggs, Fick 1b 2 0 0 0 Glrrga 1b 4 1 2 0 Guthrie..........................1 1 0 0 1 0 Dutch Onyx 10-1 PS Delaware 2-1
Damon cf .................4 0 0 0 1 1 .277 Carin Koch..........................34-34 — 68 -4 3. Sarah’s Smile (J Marohn Jr) 5-1
Amezaga. SF—Higginson. Castilla 3b 3 0 2 1 BStiago c 3 1 0 0 Remlinger.....................1 2 1 1 0 2 Riot Act 7-1 Jack Tar 7-1
TWalker 2b...............4 1 2 2 1 0 .272 Dawn Coe-Jones.................34-34 — 68 -4 4. Remember Kate (B Ranger) 2-1
IP H R ER BB SO Bragg lf 4 0 1 0 Alfonzo 3b 3 0 2 2 Houston C’s Chico Katie 8-1 EF Leon Memory 6-1
Garciaparra ss.........5 2 2 0 0 1 .323 Soo-Yun Kang.....................32-36 — 68 -4 5. Hill Billy Honey (D Ingraham) 6-1
Anaheim Blanco c 4 0 0 0 JoCruz rf 4 0 1 1 Villone W,5-2..................5 3 1 1 3 5 SIXTH Evening 5/16 (D) Oswald Jazz 5-1
MRamirez lf.............4 3 3 3 1 1 .315 Sunny Lee...........................34-34 — 68 -4 6. Mattcaw (R Cushing) 9-2
Sele W,7-9 ...................6 6 5 5 1 0 HRmrz p 1 0 0 0 Schmdt p 3 0 0 0 RiWhite.........................2 1 0 0 0 0 Iruska Patinir 8-5 EC Base 10-1
1-Kapler pr-lf............0 1 0 0 0 0 .301 Laurie Rinker-Graham......34-35 — 69 -3 7. Believe This Point (R Thomas Jr) 20-1
FRodriguez................1 1 0 0 0 1 MFrco ph 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 DMiceli .........................2 3 2 2 0 1 Kelsos Ella 3-1 Sobe The Chief 4-1
DOrtiz dh..................3 3 1 3 2 0 .274 Jamie Hullett......................35-34 — 69 -3 8. Gemini Jenny (D Whittemore Jr) 15-1
Donnelly.....................1 1 1 1 0 0 Merckr p 0 0 0 0 Linden ph 1 0 0 0 T—2:56. A—29,555 (40,950). Twister Big Jim 8-1 SS Sandy Cheeks 8-1
Millar 1b...................4 1 1 1 1 1 .284 Kelly Robbins .....................31-38 — 69 -3 7th $3,800.00 NW2000L5CD Pace
Percival......................1 0 1 1 4 1 Cnnane p 0 0 0 0 FRdgez p 0 0 0 0 DND Dee W 10-1 THIRTEENTH
Nixon rf....................3 2 1 2 2 1 .306 Janice Moodie.....................34-35 — 69 -3 1. Live Wires Cammy (R Cushing) 4-1
Detroit MGiles ph 0 0 0 0 Sparking Eyes 7-1 Evening S.C. (T)
Catriona Matthew...............36-33 — 69 -3
Mueller 3b ................3 1 2 2 2 0 .324
Loux ...........................5 8 4 4 2 1 Hodges p 0 0 0 0 ROCKIES 5, MARLINS 4 Beth Daniel.........................34-35 — 69 -3 Worldclass Cher 4-1 Fanatic Anne 9-2
2. Tony’s Silveraider (B Ranger) 8-5
Varitek c ..................4 0 0 1 0 1 .283 Totals 33 3 6 3 Totals 35 4 8 4 3. Shesadaddysgirl (A Napolitano) 3-1
Totals........................34 14 12 14 10 6 Roney L,1-9.................1 4 3 3 0 0 Pamela Kerrigan ...............34-35 — 69 -3 Sand Storm 6-1 Zydeco Money 3-1 4. Unbreakable Heart (M Girouard) 8-1
FLORIDA COLORADO
JWalker......................2 2 1 1 0 0 Angela Buzminski ..............36-34 — 70 -2 C’s Krafty Ted 5-1 Keystone Bentley 8-1 5. Lippin My Kiss (J Marohn Jr) 6-1
Atlanta.......................000 000 003 0 — 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi
Oakland ................102 002 000 — 5 9 0 DPatterson.................1 3 2 2 1 1 Se Ri Pak............................35-35 — 70 -2 SEVENTH Evening 5/16 Eanan 6-1 6. Bid Hanover (D Gray) 15-1
San Francisco............010 200 000 1 — 4 Pierre cf 4 0 1 0 Blliard 2b4 0 0 0
Boston...................314 003 03x — 14 12 0 Roney pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, JWalker Karen Stupples ...................36-34 — 70 -2 (B) Tammy Key 2-1 7. Be Bop Betty (D Ingraham) 12-1
One out when winning run scored. LCstillo 2b 4 2 1 0 Stynes 3b 4 2 2 1
a-struck out for Guillen in the 9th. pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Wendy Ward.......................32-38 — 70 -2 Cat’s Glory 3-1 Neresa 5-1 8th $6,500.00 NW3500L5CD Pace
E—Fick (11), Aurilia (11). DP—Atlanta 1, San IRdrgz c 4 1 3 0 Helton 1b 4 2 3 2
1-ran for Ramirez in the 8th. HBP—by Sele (Monroe), by Sele (RSantiago). Angela Jerman...................35-35 — 70 -2 Orchard Valley 5-1 Thors Outallnite 10-1 1. Gaal Pal (R Cushing) 4-1
Francisco 2. LOB—Atlanta 6, San Francisco 8. 2B— Lowell 3b 4 0 0 1 PrWlsn cf 3 1 1 2
LOB—Oakland 6, Boston 7. 2B—MEllis 2 (25), Umpires—Home, Gerry Davis; First, Paul Tina Barrett........................33-37 — 70 -2 Keys Kris 8-1 Keep Your Hat On 4-1 2. Miss Flamingo Too (D Ingraham) 7-2
AJones (22), Castilla (21), Alfonzo (19). HR—Bonds JEcrcn rf 2 0 0 1 LWalkr rf 2 0 0 0
Tejada (33), Byrnes (22), Garciaparra (33), Nauert; Second, Rob Drake; Third, Scott Nelson. Giulia Sergas ......................34-36 — 70 -2 3. Queen’s Wild (G Filion) 20-1
(39). S—HRamirez. SF—Castilla. DeLee 1b 4 0 2 0 Payton lf 3 0 0 0
MRamirez 2 (30), Mueller (38). 3B—Byrnes (8). T—2:54. A—12,236 (40,120). Jackie Gallagher-Smith......36-34 — 70 -2 4. Luvs Man Teaser (A Napolitano) 6-1
HR—MRamirez (30), off Harden; DOrtiz (17), off
IP H R ER BB SO Cbrera lf 4 0 0 0 CJhson c 3 0 0 0 MATINEE RESULTS
Atlanta AGnzlz ss 3 1 1 1 Uribe ss 2 0 1 0 5. Stasia’s Girl (J Doherty) 3-1
Harden. RBIs—MEllis (34), EChavez 2 (74), Durazo 6. Nealies Fortune (W La Freniere Jr) 12-1
(64), Byrnes (44), TWalker 2 (64), MRamirez 3 (89),
DOrtiz 3 (66), Millar (77), Nixon 2 (75), Mueller 2 (63),
BLUE JAYS 7, MARINERS 3
SEATTLE TORONTO
HRamirez.....................7 6 3
Mercker........................1 1 0
Cunnane........................1 0 0
3
0
0
4 3
1 1
0 0
Penny p
RCstro ph
Urbina p
2
1
0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
JJmnez p
Brnero p
SReed p
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Basketball WEATHER SUNNY TRACK FAST
FIRST Matinee 5/16 (C) T-31.21
4 Can’t Deny This 9.20 4.00 2.20
7. Airborne M J (M Eaton) 10-1
8. The Daily News (B Ranger) 9-2
Varitek (74). S—JGuillen. SF—EChavez, Varitek. ab r h bi ab r h bi Hodges L,3-2...............1-3 1 1 1 0 1 BBanks ph 1 0 1 0 Norton ph 1 0 0 0 1 Makin It Shake 3.60 2.20 9th $8,500.00 FM WO10000 Pace
GIDP—JGuillen, Varitek. San Francisco Looper p 0 0 0 0 Speier p 0 0 0 0 8 Daves Dashin 2.20 1. Big Bad Girl (D Ingraham) 4-1
Runners left in scoring position—Oakland 3 (Hat-
ISuzuki rf 5 0 1 0 Jhnson lf 4 1 0 0
Schmidt.........................8 3 0 0 1 7 Totals 33 4 10 3 Totals 26 5 7 5
WNBA Standings QUIN—$9.60 TRI—$129.20 2. Angelas Beach Girl (J Marohn Jr) 9-2
RSnchz ss 4 1 0 0 Hinske 3b 4 2 2 0
teberg, Singleton 2); Boston 3 (Garciaparra 2, BBoone 2b 3 0 1 0 Wells cf 5 1 2 0 Worrell..........................1 2 3 2 2 0 SECOND Matinee 5/16 (A) T-30.91 3. Lil Orphan Jamie (W La Freniere Jr) 6-1
Mueller). EASTERN CONFERENCE 4. Sweet Dreams (J Doherty) 8-1
EMrtnz dh 3 0 0 0 CDlgdo 1b 3 2 1 1 FRodriguez W,7-2 .........1 1 0 0 1 0 Florida.......................100 000 021 — 4 4 Ditto Good Point 7.80 4.20 3.40
Runners moved up—JGuillen, Durazo, Hatte- W L Pct GB 5. Far Ahead Hanover (A Napolitano) 12-1
Meyers dh 0 0 0 0 Kielty rf 5 0 3 2 Umpires—Home, Paul Schrieber; First, Kevin Colorado.....................300 001 001 — 5 8 Midnite Menace 12.20 6.80
berg, DOrtiz, Nixon. y-Detroit.........................23 9 .719 — 6. Flip N Fast N (R Cushing) 3-1
Olerud 1b 3 0 0 1 JPhlps dh 2 0 1 1 Kelley; Second, Sam Holbrook; Third, Randy E—PrWilson (5). DP—Florida 2, Colorado 2. 2 Meri Marsha 6.80
DP—Oakland 1 (MEllis, Tejada and Hatteberg); Charlotte........................17 14 .548 51/2 7. Masked Ball (B Ranger) 7-2
Cmeron cf 4 0 1 0 GMyrs dh 1 0 0 1 Marsh. LOB—Florida 9, Colorado 1. 2B—DeLee (22), Stynes QUIN—$56.20 TRI—$430.20
Boston 1 (TWalker, Garciaparra and Millar). (25), Helton (42). HR—AGonzalez (14), Stynes (10), Cleveland.......................16 16 .500 7 10th $3,700.00 4000CLHC Pace
Winn lf 3 1 1 0 Wdwrd ss 4 1 1 0 T—2:56. A—41,745 (41,503). DOUBLE—$14.80
Helton (27), PrWilson (31). CS—Uribe (1). New York.......................16 16 .500 7 1. Careys High Life (W La Freniere Jr) 6-1
DWilsn c 3 1 2 2 Berg 2b 3 0 1 0 THIRD Matinee 5/16 (D) T-31.11
Oakland......IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA IP H R ER BB SO Connecticut....................15 16 .484 71/2 2. Lock N Roll (D Ingraham) 4-1
Mabry ph 1 0 0 0 Cash c 2 0 0 1 5 CKB Awesomeamber 15.40 7.60 15.20
Harden L, 3-3 ........2 2-3 4 8 8 7 2 78 4.66 Cirillo 3b 3 0 0 0 DIAMONDBACKS 9, REDS 3 Florida Indiana...........................14 17 .452 81/2 4 TX’s Trojan 4.80 4.40 3. Charging Sahbra (B Ranger) 5-2
Wood.....................3 1-3 5 3 3 2 3 60 8.10 Penny............................6 6 4 4 2 0 Washington......................9 23 .281 14 7 C’s High Rock 6.80 4. Odds Be Kwik (R Moreo) 10-1
BDavis ph 1 0 1 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE
Mecir.............1 0 0 0 0 1 15 5.79 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 33 7 11 6 CINCINNATI ARIZONA Urbina...........................2 0 0 0 0 3 QUIN—$29.00 TRI—$769.60 5. Tropic Jazz (A Napolitano) 7-2
Neu................1 3 3 3 1 0 22 3.86 ab r h bi ab r h bi Looper L,4-3 ..................0 1 1 1 0 0 W L Pct GB KING SU—CARRYOVER—$200.00 6. Marobikas Bonita M (J Marohn Jr) 9-2
Boston.........IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Freel lf 4 1 1 0 Kata 3b 5 2 2 0 Colorado x-Los Angeles.................22 10 .688 — FOURTH Matinee 5/16 (M) T-31.45 7. Go Nuclear (M Eaton) 20-1
Seattle......................000 000 030 — 3
Fossum W, 6-5.......5 1-3 8 5 5 3 2 96 5.54 Larkin ss 3 1 1 0 Cintron ss 4 1 2 2 JJimenez ......................6 5 1 1 3 0 x-Houston.......................20 12 .625 2 7 De Molly 23.00 6.80 4.40 8. Allamerican Hero (M Lancaster) 20-1
Toronto.....................010 101 22x — 7
Timlin H, 12...........1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 17 3.42 E—RSanchez (2). DP—Seattle 2, Toronto 1. Redling p 0 0 0 0 LGnzlz lf 2 2 2 1 Bernero.........................1 2 2 2 1 1 x-Sacramento ................18 14 .563 4 1 Dighton Gigi 3.00 2.60
TJones...........1 0 0 0 0 1 13 6.33 LOB—Seattle 7, Toronto 10. 2B—Cameron (26), Stinnett c 1 0 0 0 Baerga 1b 3 1 1 1 SReed............................1 1 0 0 0 0 x-Minnesota ...................18 15 .545 41/2 5 Fullmetaljacket 14.60
BKim ............1 0 0 0 0 1 13 3.54 DJmnz 2b 3 0 0 0 Hlnbrn 1b 1 1 1 2 Seattle............................16 16 .500 6
Inherited runners-scored—Wood 3-2, Timlin 2-1.
IBB—off Wood (DOrtiz) 1. WP—Harden.
Hinske (33), CDelgado (32), Kielty 2 (20), Berg (6).
HR—DWilson (3). SF—Cash.
IP H R ER BB SO
Casey 1b
Stenson rf
3
4
0
0
1 2
0 0
Spivey 2b
SFinley cf
4
4
1 1 3
0 0 0
Speier W,3-1...................1 2 1
T—2:21. A—23,846 (50,449).
1 1 1
San Antonio....................12
Phoenix............................7
20
25
.375
.219
10
15
QUIN—$20.80 TRI—$659.00
FIFTH Matinee 5/16 (C) T-31.03
8 Zydeco Erica 4.80 3.00 2.40
Pro Football
Umpires—Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Ed Seattle JCastro 3b 4 0 2 0 Butista rf 4 0 0 0 x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched conference 7 Nitro Mr. B 3.80 3.00
Montague; Second, Brian Runge; Third, Brian Gor- Moyer L,15-6...............6 9 5 5 5 2 Taylor cf 4 1 1 1 Hmck c 2 1 1 0 CARDINALS 6, PIRATES 3 —— 3 Edgerrin 3.40 NFL Standings
man. RSoriano ....................1 1 0 0 0 2 LaRue c 3 0 0 0 Dssens p 1 0 0 0 Thursday’s Games QUIN—$13.40 TWIN TRI—$45.40
T—2:53. A—34,844 (33,991). Hredia p 0 0 0 0 MMyrs p 0 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS New York 65, Washington 60 SIXTH Matinee 5/16 (D) T-30.97
Sasaki ......................1-3 0 2 1 2 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Watson p 0 0 0 0 McCkn ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Detroit 71, Cleveland 56 7 Skidrow Fasttime 5.60 3.80 2.40
Benitez.....................2-3 1 0 0 0 0 East
WPena ph 1 0 0 0 Vllrreal p 0 0 0 0 TRdmn cf 5 1 2 0 Rbnson lf 4 1 2 0 Sacramento 62, Houston 54 3 C’s See Ya 3.80 2.40
WHITE SOX 7, RANGERS 3 Toronto W L T Pct PF PA
Graves p 1 0 0 0 Mndesi ph 1 0 0 0 Kendall c 4 0 3 1 Cairo 2b 3 2 1 1 Los Angeles 88, Minnesota 65 2 SE’s Outta Cash 2.20
Hndrck W,8-9..............7 4 2 2 1 2 New England...........2 0 0 1.000 46 19
Olmedo ss 2 0 1 0 Orpesa p 0 0 0 0 BGiles lf 4 0 1 0 Edmnd cf 5 2 2 4 Friday’s Games QUIN—$18.00 TRI—$63.40
TEXAS CHICAGO Lopez .......................2-3 2 1 1 1 0 Buffalo .....................1 1 0 .500 44 56
Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 32 9 10 9 Stairs 1b 4 0 1 0 Rolen 3b 4 0 2 1 Charlotte at Connecticut, 7 p.m. SEVENTH Matinee 5/16 (B) T-30.75
ab r h bi ab r h bi TreMiller.................1-3 0 0 0 2 1 N.Y. Jets..................1 2 0 .333 59 65
CWilsn rf 5 0 0 0 TMrtnz 1b 4 0 0 0 Indiana at New York, 7:30 p.m. 4 Rancho Nolanryan 23.20 8.00 4.60
MYong 2b 5 0 2 0
RAlmr 2b 4 1 0 0 Reichert .....................1 1 0 0 0 0 Miami ......................0 2 0 .000 42 47
Cincinnati ..................001 101 000 — 3 JHrndz 3b 4 1 1 0 Rnteria ss 4 0 1 0 San Antonio at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 1 Argyl Stone 3.60 3.00
Blalock 3b 4 0 0 0
Lee lf 4 0 1 1 Moyer pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Hendrickson South
Arizona.......................410 000 40x — 9 Mckwk 2b 3 0 0 0 OPlmro rf 3 0 2 0 7 Bob’s Capy 4.00
ARdrgz ss 4 1 1 1
Rwand lf 0 0 0 0 pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, TreMiller pitched to 1 W L T Pct PF PA
E—LGonzalez (3). DP—Cincinnati 1, Arizona 1. RSndrs ph 0 1 0 0 Eldred p 0 0 0 0 SCRATCH-2 Spinin Sinner
RPlmo dh 3 1 1 1
Thmas dh 4 2 2 1 batter in the 9th. Jacksonville.............2 0 0 1.000 43 37
Txeira 1b 4 0 0 0
MOrdz rf 4 0 1 1 Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First, Ron LOB—Cincinnati 5, Arizona 4. 2B—Larkin (16), Cin- Lincoln p 0 0 0 0 Mtheny c 2 0 0 0 Americas Olympic Qualifying QUIN—$24.20 TRI—$739.00 Tennessee ................2 0 0 1.000 47 30
tron (18), Hammock (6). 3B—Kata (3), LGonzalez Beimel p 0 0 0 0 WWlms p 3 0 0 0 TWIN TRI—CARRYOVER—$1,360.00
Nix rf 3 1 1 0
CEvrtt cf 3 0 2 0 Kulpa; Second, Doug Eddings; Third, Bruce Froem- Indianapolis .............1 1 0 .500 39 27
(4). HR—Taylor (5), Hillenbrand (11), Spivey (13). ANunez ss 4 0 2 2 Kline p 0 0 0 0 At San Juan, Puerto Rico EIGHTH Matinee Y.C. (C) T-39.31
Thmes ph 0 0 0 0
WHarrs cf 0 0 0 0 ming. Houston....................0 2 0 .000 18 54
SB—Freel (5). S—Dessens. NFigra p 2 0 0 0 Stcchi p 0 0 0 0 Preliminary Round 6 Vitality Toy 14.80 6.40 2.60
Greene c 4 0 0 0
Knerko 1b 4 1 0 0 T—2:58. A—20,111 (50,516). North
IP H R ER BB SO Bhrngr p 0 0 0 0 Tguchi rf 1 1 1 0 Group A 4 Iruska Wynona 9.00 6.40
JsJones lf 3 0 2 1
Vlentin ss 3 1 1 1 Cincinnati JDavis ph 1 0 0 0 W L T Pct PF PA
W L Pts 7 EF Jako Dreams 4.00 Baltimore.................1 1 0 .500 32 30
Nivar cf 3 0 0 0
Crede 3b 4 2 3 3 Graves L,4-14 ................5 6 5 5 3 3 Gnzalez p 0 0 0 0

Totals
Olivo c
33 3 7 3 Totals
4
34
0 0 0
7 10 7 Minor League Riedling ........................1 2 2
Heredia.........................1 2 2
2
2
1 0
0 0
Rboulet 2b 1
Totals 37
0 0 0
3 10 3 Totals 33 6 11 6
Argentina .....................................1
Puerto Rico ..................................1
Canada.........................................1
1
1
0
3
3
2
QUIN—$64.00 TRI—$1,892.00
KING SU—CARRYOVER—$592.00
NINTH Matinee 5/16 (B) T-30.60
Cincinnati.................1 1 0 .500
Pittsburgh................1 2 0 .333
Cleveland.................0 2 0 .000
36
44
37
38
61
48
Texas .......................000
Chicago....................201
002
101
100
20x
—
—
3
7
Baseball Watson..........................1 0 0
Arizona
Dessens W,7-7 ...........52-3 3 3
0

3
0 1

1 2
Pittsburgh..................000 000
St. Louis .....................100 010
120
103
— 3
— 6
Mexico..........................................1
Uruguay.......................................0
Group B
0
2
2
2
7 Ibex Donna Joy
4 Zydeco Peaches
8 EZ Dream Catcher
14.40 6.80
3.00
6.00
4.60
4.80
West
W L T Pct PF
Denver.....................2 0 0 1.000 35
PA
22
E—MYoung (8). DP—Texas 1, Chicago 1. LOB— MMyers......................1-3 1 0 0 0 1 2B—TRedman (4), Kendall (21), JHernandez W L Pts QUIN—$13.20 TRI—$197.20 Kansas City..............2 1 0 .667 41 40
Texas 7, Chicago 8. 2B—Nix (8). 3B—Crede (1). HR— Villarreal.......................2 2 0 0 0 1 (16), Robinson (4), Rolen (35). 3B—TRedman (4),
ARodriguez (37), RPalmeiro (30), Thomas (31), N.Y.-Penn League Standings Oropesa.........................1 1 0 0 1 2 ANunez (3). HR—Cairo (4), Edmonds 2 (32).
United States................................2 0 4 (787467)4of6—$47.00 CARRYOVER—$599.00 Oakland ...................1 1 0 .500 17 20
Crede (14). SB—Lee (12). Brazil............................................1 1 3 TENTH Matinee 5/16 (D) T-31.18 San Diego.................0 2 0 .000 17 36
T—2:44. A—27,796 (49,033). IP H R ER BB SO 8 Stantoneighttome 10.00 6.00 4.80
IP H R ER BB SO McNamara Division Dominican Republic ....................1 1 3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Pittsburgh 3 Fantastic Cory 6.60 5.60
Texas W L Pct. GB Venezuela.....................................0 1 1 East
NFigueroa ....................5 5 2 2 5 2 1 Streak Of Mean 5.00
CLewis L,6-8...........52-3 8 5 5 4 2 Brooklyn (Mets) .........................40 21 .656 — DODGERS 2, EXPOS 1 Virgin Islands...............................0 1 1 W L T Pct PF PA
Boehringer....................1 1 0 0 0 1 QUIN—$51.80 TWIN TRI—$171.20
JPowell....................2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Williamsport (Pirates) ...............39 24 .619 2 Preliminary Round Philadelphia.............2 0 0 1.000 48 33
Gonzalez .......................1 1 1 1 0 1 ELEVENTH Matinee 5/16 (D) T-31.17
Fultz.......................12-3 2 2 0 0 0 Aberdeen (Orioles) .....................33 30 .524 8 MONTREAL LOS ANGELES Wednesday, Aug. 20 Dallas.......................1 2 0 .333 48 34
Lincoln L,1-4..............11-3 3 2 2 0 1 8 Iruska Monte 12.20 3.40 2.80
Chicago Hudson Valley (Devil Rays).......31 29 .517 81/2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Mexico 91, Argentina 89 N.Y. Giants..............0 2 0 .000 16 46
Beimel ..........................0 1 1 1 0 0 2 MC Tune 2.80 2.40
Colon W,11-11..............7 6 3 3 2 5 New Jersey (Cardinals)..............26 36 .419 141/2 EChvez cf 4 0 1 0 DRbrts cf 4 2 1 0 Dominican Republic 78, Venezuela 76 Washington..............0 2 0 .000 13 40
St. Louis 1 Meadows Scoobydo 5.20
Wunsch ..................11-3 1 0 0 2 1 Staten Island (Yankees) .............24 37 .393 16 OCbera ss 4 0 0 0 Izturis ss 4 0 2 2 Puerto Rico 91, Uruguay 78 South
WWilliams................62-3 7 1 1 2 6 QUIN—$11.20 TRI—$95.40
Gordon S,8 ...............2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Pinckney Division VGrero rf 4 1 3 1 Burnitz rf 4 0 0 0 United States 110, Brazil 76 W L T Pct PF PA
Kline...........................2-3 0 0 0 0 1 1$ KING SU—(8216)—$959.90 PICK-3—(7/8/8)—
WP—CLewis. W L Pct. GB WCdero 1b 4 0 2 0 Beltre 3b 3 0 1 0 Thursday, Aug. 21 Carolina ...................2 0 0 1.000 40 10
Simontacchi ...............2-3 2 2 2 1 1 $186.10
Umpires—Home, Mike Reilly; First, Eric Coop- Auburn (Blue Jays) ....................47 15 .758 — Zeile 3b 4 0 1 0 Vntura 1b 3 0 0 0 Argentina 91, Uruguay 60 Tampa Bay..............2 1 0 .667 66 59
Eldred W,7-4..................1 1 0 0 1 1 TWELFTH Matinee 5/16 (C) T-31.00
er; Second, Chris Guccione; Third, Tim Timmons. Mahoning Valley (Indians).........31 32 .492 161/2 Wlkrsn lf 3 0 1 0 JoCbra lf 2 0 0 0 Brazil 100, Virgin Islands 74 New Orleans ............1 1 0 .500 39 44
T—3:20. A—26,849 (50,354). 8 Franki The Fly 5.60 3.00 2.40
T—2:48. A—18,305 (47,098). Batavia (Phillies) .......................26 37 .413 211/2 HMateo 2b 4 0 0 0 Cora 2b 3 0 0 0 Canada 89, Puerto Rico 79 Atlanta.....................0 2 0 .000 31 40
Jamestown (Marlins).................15 47 .242 32 Schndr c 4 0 1 0 Ross c 3 0 0 0 3 Wexford Mist 16.80 9.80 North
United States 111, Dominican Republic 73
Stedler Division Day p 3 0 0 0 OPerez p 2 0 1 0 BREWERS 5, PHILLIES 2 6 Craigie Marie 3.40 W L T Pct PF PA
Friday, Aug. 22
TWINS 4, ROYALS 3 W L Pct. GB Eschen p 0 0 0 0 Hndrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Mexico vs. Uruguay, 2:30 p.m.
QUIN—$48.40 TRI—$227.20 Green Bay................2 1 0 .667 65 61
Oneonta (Tigers) ........................38 24 .613 — Cllway ph 1 0 0 0 Gagne p 0 0 0 0 PHILA MILWAUKEE TWIN TRI—CARRYOVER—$1,703.00 Chicago....................1 1 0 .500 30 33
Argentina vs. Canada, 5 p.m. THIRTEENTH Matinee 5/16 (D) T-31.09
KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA Tri-City (Astros) .........................37 26 .587 11/2 Totals 35 1 9 1 Totals 29 2 5 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Virgin Islands vs. Dominican Republic, 7:30 p.m. Detroit......................1 1 0 .500 36 36
ab r h bi ab r h bi Lowell (Red Sox) ........................32 29 .525 51/2 Byrd cf 5 0 3 1
Pdsdnk cf 4 0 1 0 3 Rockin Hico 18.00 32.80 10.00 Minnesota ................0 2 0 .000 30 42
Venezuela vs. United States, 10 p.m. 5 Bacs Mandys Hope 10.40 7.20
Guiel rf 5 1 1 0 ShStwrt lf 4 1 2 4 Vermont (Expos)........................15 47 .242 23 Montreal ....................001 000 000 — 1 Planco 3b 5 0 0 0
Hall 2b 3 2 1 0 West
NOTE: The first three teams qualify for the 2004 1 C’s Krafty Sis 2.40
Randa 3b 4 0 3 1 Rivas 2b 4 0 1 0 —— Los Angeles................000 001 01x — 2 BAbreu rf 4 0 1 0
Jenkins lf 4 0 2 1 W L T Pct PF PA
Olympic Games QUIN—$43.80 TRI—$1,941.00
MiSwy dh 4 0 1 0 Koskie 3b 2 0 0 0 Thursday’s Games E—OCabrera (16). DP—Montreal 1, Los Angeles Lbrthal c 4 1 2 0
Sexson 1b 4 0 0 1 Arizona ....................2 0 0 1.000 29 10
Beltran cf 3 1 1 0 LeCroy 1b 4 0 0 0 Vermont 7, Aberdeen 6 1. LOB—Montreal 8, Los Angeles 4. 2B—Izturis 2 Thome 1b 4 0 1 0
KGintr 3b 1 2 1 1 FOURTEENTH Matinee 5/16 (A) T-30.39 San Francisco..........2 0 0 1.000 38 16
Ibanez lf 3 0 0 0 Mntkw 1b 0 0 0 0 Oneonta 6, Batavia 5 (16). HR—VGuerrero (17). SB—Zeile (1), Wilkerson Mchels lf 2 1 1 0
Conti rf 4 1 1 2 USA 111, Dominican Republic 73 3 CLB Blondie 6.40 5.00 5.60 St. Louis ...................1 1 0 .500 32 23
Harvey 1b 4 0 1 1 JJones dh 3 0 0 0 Mahoning Valley 5, Brooklyn 0 (10), DRoberts (32). Ledee ph 1 0 0 0
EddPrz c 3 0 1 0 6 Grace Ann 6.60 6.00 Seattle......................1 1 0 .500 27 28
Berroa ss 3 0 0 0 THnter cf 3 0 0 0 Staten Island 4, Hudson Valley 2 IP H R ER BB SO Rollins ss 4 0 1 0
Clayton ss 4 0 0 0 UNITED STATES (111) 8 Penrose Exploit 22.40 ——
Rlaford 2b 3 0 1 0 Przyns c 3 1 1 0 New Jersey 4, Auburn 0 Montreal ToPerz 2b 4 0 1 0
DDavis p 2 0 0 0 Iverson 2-5 2-2 7, Kidd 2-5 0-0 4, McGrady 7-10 0-4 17, PERF—$34.50 TRI—$269.80 Thursday’s Game
Mayne c 3 1 1 1 Mohr rf 2 1 1 0 Tri-City 4, Jamestown 3 Day L,7-5...................72-3 5 2 2 1 3 Padilla p 2 0 0 0
Estrla p 0 0 0 0 J.O’Neal 7-8 0-0 14, Carter 6-9 0-0 15, Collison 2-2 0-1 4, FIFTEENTH Matinee Y.C. (T) T-38.74 Pittsburgh 15, Dallas 14
MLopez ph 1 0 0 0 CGzmn ss 1 1 0 0 Williamsport 6, Lowell 4 Eischen ......................1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Adams p 0 0 0 0
BClark ph 1 0 0 0 Bibby 3-6 1-2 8, Martin 6-10 1-3 13, Allen 4-5 2-2 12, Dun- 7 Purrsonel 5.20 3.60 2.40 Friday’s Games
Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 26 4 5 4 Friday’s Games Los Angeles Huston ph 1 0 1 0
Santos p 0 0 0 0 can 2-4 2-3 6, Brand 2-2 1-2 5, Jefferson 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 2 Zydeco Spice 5.20 2.20 New England at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Aberdeen at Vermont OPerez W,10-9...............8 9 1 1 0 6 Wndell p 0 0 0 0
DeJean p 0 0 0 0 46-71 9-19 111. 6 PS El Paso 2.40 Atlanta at Miami, 8 p.m.
Kansas City..............101 100 000 — 3 Batavia at Oneonta Gagne S,42.....................1 0 0 0 1 2 MSmith ph 1 0 1 0 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (73) QUIN—$11.00 1$ KING SU—(7261)—$102.20 Minnesota at Oakland, 9 p.m.
Minnesota ................000 003 10x — 4 Brooklyn at Mahoning Valley Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Matt Hol- Kolb p 0 0 0 0 Ramirez 0-2 2-2 2, Paniagua 1-3 2-2 4, Lalane 5-9 0-0 BIG Q—(36/27)—$91.40 Chicago at Arizona, 10:30 p.m.
E—Pierzynski (5). DP—Kansas City 1, Minnesota New Jersey at Auburn lowell; Second, Gary Darling; Third, Steve Rippley. Totals 36 2 11 1 Totals 31 5 8 5 15, Morban 1-1 0-0 3, Paulino 1-4 0-0 2, Western 7-16 0-0 Saturday’s Games
1. LOB—Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4. 2B—Randa 2 Staten Island at Hudson Valley T—2:21. A—33,319 (56,000). 14, Pichardo 1-5 1-2 3, Payano 0-4 0-0 0, Vargas 4-8 0-0 St. Louis at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
(21), Relaford (23), Pierzynski (28). HR—Mayne (5),
ShStewart (13). SB—Rivas (12), Mohr (5). S—
Tri-City at Jamestown
Williamsport at Lowell
Saturday’s Games
NL Leaders
Philadelphia..............010 001
Milwaukee.................101 001
000
02x
— 2
— 5
8, Filion 6-10 3-3 18, Ortega 0-2 0-0 0, Peterson 2-5 0-3 4.
Totals 28-69 8-12 73.
Soccer Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Tennessee at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m.
Berroa, CGuzman. E—Thome (3), Rollins (10), KGinter (5). DP— United States 29 31 28 23 — 111 N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m.
IP H R ER BB SO Aberdeen at Vermont BATTING—Pujols, St. Louis, .371; Helton, Col- Philadelphia 1. LOB—Philadelphia 13, Milwaukee 7. Dominican Rep 25 11 18 19 — 73 Carolina at Green Bay, 8 p.m.
Kansas City Batavia at Oneonta orado, .361; Bonds, San Francisco, .337; Sheffield, 2B—Byrd (24), MSmith (2). 3B—Jenkins (2). HR— 3-Point goals—United States 10-21 MLS STANDINGS Baltimore at Washington, 8 p.m.
PAbbott..................52-3 3 3 3 4 4 Brooklyn at Mahoning Valley Atlanta, .334; Renteria, St. Louis, .332; LCastillo, KGinter (10), Conti (1). SB—BAbreu (16), Hall (1). (McGrady 3-4, Carter 3-6, Allen 2-3, Iverson 1- Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.
Levine L,3-6 .............2-3 1 1 1 1 0 New Jersey at Auburn Florida, .321; Lieberthal, Philadelphia, .321. IP H R ER BB SO 2, Bibby 1-4, Jefferson 0-1, Kidd 0-1), Domini- Eastern Division San Diego at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Leskanic.................12-3 1 0 0 0 2 Staten Island at Hudson Valley RUNS—Helton, Colorado, 115; Pujols, St. Louis, Philadelphia can Republic 9-18 (Lalane 5-8, Filion 3-3, Mor- W L T Pts GF GA New Orleans at San Francisco, 9 p.m.
Minnesota Tri-City at Jamestown 108; Sheffield, Atlanta, 104; Furcal, Atlanta, 99; Padilla L,11-9.................5 4 3 3 2 5 ban 1-1, Ortega 0-1, Paniagua 0-1, Paulino 0-1, Chicago...................10 4 6 36 36 24 Kansas City at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Rogers W,11-6.............7 9 3 3 3 3 Williamsport at Lowell Bonds, San Francisco, 91; AJones, Atlanta, 86; Adams ..........................2 1 0 0 1 1 Payano 0-3). Fouled out—Peterson. MetroStars...............8 5 7 31 29 25
Hawkins.....................1 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday’s Games MGiles, Atlanta, 84; Bagwell, Houston, 84. Wendell.........................1 3 2 2 1 0 Rebounds—United States 40 (J.O’Neal 7), D.C. United...............7 7 6 27 27 25 Steelers 15, Cowboys 14
Guardado S,29............1 0 0 0 0 1 Aberdeen at Staten Island RBI—PrWilson, Colorado, 121; Pujols, St. Louis, Milwaukee Dominican Republic 24 (Filion 6). Assists—Unit-
Umpires—Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, Jeff Batavia at Auburn New England ...........5 7 8 23 31 35
108; Helton, Colorado, 105; Lowell, Florida, 104; DDavis......................52-3 7 2 1 3 3 ed States 39 (Kidd 10), Dominican Republic 21
Nelson; Second, Tim Tschida; Third, Rick Reed. Brooklyn at New Jersey Columbus.................5 9 6 21 25 29 Dallas ......................0 7 7 0 — 14
Sheffield, Atlanta, 99; Thome, Philadelphia, 96; Estrella W,4-2.............1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (Ramirez 6). Total fouls—United States 13,
T—2:35. A—30,179 (48,678). Jamestown at Mahoning Valley de los Santos..................1 1 0 0 2 1 Western Division Pittsburgh................0 7 0 8 — 15
AJones, Atlanta, 93. Dominican Republic 19. A—NA
Oneonta at Lowell DeJean..........................1 3 0 0 0 0 W L T Pts GF GA Second Quarter
HITS—Helton, Colorado, 172; Pujols, St. Louis,
AL Leaders Vermont at Tri-City 171; Renteria, St. Louis, 158; Pierre, Florida, 157 Kolb S,10........................1 0 0 0 1 0 San Jose..................10 3 7 37 30 21 Dal—Galloway 8 pass from Carter (Cundiff kick),

BATTING—ISuzuki, Seattle, .336; Mueller,

Williamsport at Hudson Valley T—3:19. A—19,885 (41,900).
Latest Line Kansas City..............7 6 7
Colorado...................8 9 3
28
27
34
24
29
28
9:13.
Pit—Burress 25 pass from Maddox (Reed kick),
Boston, .324; Garciaparra, Boston, .323; GAnderson,
Anaheim, .322; Bradley, Cleveland, .321; Jeter, New
York, .321; MOrdonez, Chicago, .318.
Atlantic League ■ SPORTS ON TV NFL Preseason
Favorite ........................Points ...............Underdog
Los Angeles..............5 7 8
Dallas.......................4 12 4
23
16
23
21
22
42
4:44.
Third Quarter
Dal—Murrell 3 run (Cundiff kick), 6:20.
Second Half Friday, August 22nd. NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
RUNS—ARodriguez, Texas, 100; MRamirez, Fourth Quarter
North Division TODAY PHILADELPHIA ..........3 (36) ..........New England ——
Boston, 97; Garciaparra, Boston, 96; CDelgado, Pit—D.Brown 18 run (Ours pass from St. Pierre),
W L Pct. GB MIAMI ...........................6 (35) ....................Atlanta
Toronto, 96; Wells, Toronto, 94; ISuzuki, Seattle, 92; Friday’s Game 4:11.
Long Island .................................27 12 .692 — OAKLAND .....................5 (40) ...............Minnesota
BBoone, Seattle, 90. Golf — WGC-NEC Invitational (ESPN)......................................................................noon Colorado at Kansas City, 8 p.m. A—58,099.
Bridgeport...................................24 15 .615 3 Chicago ...........................1 (32) ...............ARIZONA
RBI—CDelgado, Toronto, 116; GAnderson, Ana- Saturday’s Games ——
Saturday, August 23rd.
heim, 101; Wells, Toronto, 100; BBoone, Seattle, 98; x-Nashua.....................................16 24 .400 111/2 Golf — Bay Mills Players’ Championship (Golf Ch.)..........................................noon BUFFALO .....................2 (40) ..................St. Louis New England at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JaGiambi, New York, 94; ARodriguez, Texas, 94; Pennsylvania ..............................11 27 .289 151/2 RUSHING—Dallas, Murrell 6-24, Carter 2-14,
RPalmeiro, Texas, 91. South Division Tennis — Pilot Pen (ESPN2) ......................................................................................1 p.m. Tennessee .....................11/2 (38) ........CINCINNATI Columbus at Dallas, 9 p.m.
Wiley 4-10, Anderson 3-10, Cason 3-0, Hambrick 3-
W L Pct. GB DETROIT ......................1 (39) ................Cleveland Sunday’s Games
HITS—ISuzuki, Seattle, 178; Garciaparra, Golf — U.S. Amateur (ESPN).....................................................................................2 p.m. (minus 1), Martin, 1-(minus 1), Hutchinson 1-(minus
Somerset.....................................23 16 .590 — Ny Jets ..........................11/2 (36) ..........NY GIANTS Chicago at MetroStars, 4 p.m.
Boston, 169; Wells, Toronto, 166; GAnderson, Ana- 2). Pittsburgh, D.Brown 7-32, Bettis 3-18, Haynes 6-16,
WASHINGTON ..............3 (36) ................Baltimore
heim, 165; MYoung, Texas, 163; MOrdonez, Chicago, Atlantic City................................22 18 .550 11/2 Golf — Wachovia LPGA Classic (Golf Ch.) ...........................................................2 p.m. TAMPA BAY .................6 (35) ............Jacksonville
D.C. United at San Jose, 6 p.m. Zereoue 7-12, Ward 1-9, Maddox 1-0, St. Pierre 3-
152; Huff, Tampa Bay, 150. x-Camden....................................21 18 .538 2 Saturday, Aug. 30 (minus 9).
HOME RUNS—ARodriguez, Texas, 37; Newark .......................................12 26 .316 101/2 Auto Racing — Winston Cup Qualifying (TNT)..................................................3 p.m. GREEN BAY .................4 (36) ..................Carolina
Chicago at New England, 6 p.m. PASSING—Dallas, Carter 8-12-0-67, Hutchinson 8-
x-won first half San Diego ......................11/2 (33) .............HOUSTON
JaGiambi, New York, 35; CDelgado, Toronto, 33; Horse Racing — Personal Ensign Handicap (ESPN2) ....................................5 p.m. Colorado at San Jose, 10 p.m. 16-0-86, Stoerner 1-2-0-11. Pittsburgh, Maddox 10-14-0-
—— SAN FRANCISCO ..........3 (38) ...........New Orleans
BBoone, Seattle, 31; Thomas, Chicago, 31; Wells, Dallas at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. 142, Batch 8-16-0-58, St. Pierre 6-6-0-57.
Thursday’s Games SEATTLE ......................3 (40) .............Kansas City
Toronto, 30; MRamirez, Boston, 30; RPalmeiro, Golf — WGC-NEC Invitational (ESPN)....................................................................5 p.m. Monday, August 25th. Sunday, Aug. 31 RECEIVING—Dallas, Galloway 5-48, Cason 2-19,
Texas, 30. Atlantic City 4, Camden 3 Hambrick 2-17, Rambo 1-17, Glenn 1-15, Campbell 1-
Long Island 11, Newark 4 Golf — Allianz Senior Championship (Golf Ch.) ...............................................5 p.m. DENVER .......................4 (40) ............Indianapolis Kansas City at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.
PITCHING (12 Decisions)—DWells, New York, 13, McGee 1-13, R.Williams 1-9, Witten 1-8 , Murrell 1-
Bridgeport 3, Pennsylvania 2 College Football
12-3, .800, 3.91; Halladay, Toronto, 16-5, .762, 3.53; 3, Martin 1-2. Pittsburgh, Ward 4-65, Doering 4-46,
THudson, Oakland, 12-4, .750, 2.48; Hawkins, Min- Nashua 4, Somerset 0 Pro Baseball — Mariners at Red Sox (Ch. 38)...................................................7 p.m. Favorite ........................Points ...............Underdog
Haynes 4-41, Burress 2-45, Mays 2-20, Randle El 2-7,
Friday’s Games Saturday, August 23rd. WUSA Playoffs
nesota, 9-3, .750, 2.17; PMartinez, Boston, 9-3, .750,
Camden at Atlantic City
Auto Racing — Winston Cup Practice (TNT)......................................................7 p.m. BCA Classic
Robinson 1-12, Kreider 1-9, Cushing 1-5, Ours 1-4,
2.32; Loaiza, Chicago, 16-6, .727, 2.61; Moyer, Seattle, Riemersma 1-4, D.Brown 1-(minus 1).
Newark at Long Island Exhibition Football — Patriots at Eagles (Chs. 5,9) .................................7:30 p.m. at Arrowhead Stadium-Kansas City, MO. Founders Cup Championship
15-6, .714, 3.75. MISSED FIELD GOAL—Pittsburgh, Reed 36
Pennsylvania at Bridgeport Kansas State ....................271/2 .................California Sunday, Aug. 24
STRIKEOUTS—Clemens, New York, 164; (WR).
PMartinez, Boston, 162; Mussina, New York, 160 Somerset at Nashua Exhibition Football — Falcons at Dolphins (Ch. 4) .........................................8 p.m. Home Team in CAPS At San Diego
Washington vs. Atlanta, 4 p.m.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 23
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_23, SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS

S P O RT S /C L A S S I F I E D S THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE Friday, August 22, 2003 23

 Travers stakes 29 Investment Property 31MA Homes MA

Caslon Bold Condensed 2-10 18-24 HAVERHILL MA – 16 room GEORGETOWN, MA – Just

lodging house, brick, nice reduced. Renovated 5 room

Triple Crown rematch scrapped

area, large lot. home, 1.5 baths, 2 decks.
Announcements Instructions Big Money Maker. ...$595,000 New 2 car garage with loft.
Sandra Dawaliby Private back yard. $319,000.
Evelyn M. Noyes RE

as standard news head,

2 Legal Services
CRIMINAL RECORDS
20 Private Tutoring RE 603-893-4161 978-465-7408

SEALED! English, Foreign Languages, GLOUCESTER, MA $279K

Atty. Patrick Shanley Math, Sciences, and A must see! Well maintained

with standard use of Empire Maker a MA & NH Call 978-851-2299

3A Lost & Found

SSAT, SAT, GRE, GMAT,
LSAT, and MCAT
beavenandassociates.com
Andover, Ma 978-475-5487
SALEM,MA MULTI-FAMILY
Grosses $74K annually, nets
$63K annually. Possible
owner financing. $650K.First
2 bedroom Colonial, quiet
area. Recently remodeled
kitchen, bath & bedrooms.
Noble Properties 781-740-4488

surprise scratch CAT, LOST, female domestic time offered.Call 978-283-8728 inquiry@ nobleproperties.net
grey, "Rosie" Olympic Vil-

Caslon Regular Con- lage Drive, Methuen 21 Music & Dancing 30 Businesses For Sale HAVERHILL, MA:
978-258-7848, Reward!!! 1 bedroom condo, 2nd floor,
EUROPEAN School private ALSO SEE #12 corner unit, parking, laundry
Lost CAT: Female, all black, "Business Opportunities" room, owner/broker, $84,900.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — spade, West Andover, Hag- piano lessons, students, any
level. My piano, yours. 12 781-769-2222 x-246
Empire Maker will not run in the Travers getts Pond/ High Plain area
Beauty Salon
densed for subhead Aug. 15th Call 978-682-7804 years of experience. N. An- HAVERHILL, MA
Stakes. Is Funny Cide the next defector? dover, vicinity. 978-837-3084 All supplies & equipment. Affordable 7 room 3 bedroom,
LOST CAT: small female For details and appointment recently renovated Colonial
Trainer Bobby Frankel confirmed last bengal, brown with black
22 Instruction call 978-725-4733 over 60,000 sq.ft. improve-
strips, green eyes. 9/15, For-
night that he did not want to “take any est acres evergreen drive Miscellaneous ments! Must be seen, set on
area Call 978-372-5633 Houses For Sale an oversized lot. ...... $229,900
chances” with his Belmont Stakes winner,
and told several local television reporters LOST female cat, gray,
Automobile Driving Call B-4 It's Gone!
black, tan tiger, wearing 31MA Homes MA RE/MAX Preferred,
there was “no chance” he would run in purple flea collar. Missing Allied Driving School, Methuen. Frank A. Colizzi
since Aug. 17 from Salisbury Monthly starts. 978-683-5512 978-725-5311 x-106,
tomorrow’s $1 million race against Ken- Beach Rd. area. $100 reward. visit www.frankcolizzi.com
978-463-4952 day or evening Contractor's License Exam
tucky Derby and Preakness winner Funny Course at North Shore Tech- HAVERHILL, MA
Cide. LOST- Ladies' Blue/white Sap-
phire bracelet, Sentimental
nical Starts 10/22. 1-800-221-
0578 free education brochure
zREDUCED Fenced 1/4 acre
corner lot immaculate 3
“He just got a virus or allergy or some- value. lost on Sat. 8/16. $300
ANDOVER, MA bedroom colonial….. $199,900
thing like that,” Frankel told the television
REWARD, no questions asked.
603-437-1707, leave message. Real Estate Sales Sun. 1-4pm - 49 Wild Rose Dr. z Riverside retreat – Over
4 bedroom 2.5 bath, near 2000 sq. ft. living area hard-
reporters while attending the Travers Cel- LOST- Multiple keys, lost PERSONS LICENSE 93/495. Immaculate inside wood floors, formal living
them at Mall of Rocking- Weekend Crash Course Sept and out. Large yard. room, new kitchen, 2 full
ebration at Saratoga Race Course last ham, Salem, NH. 19, 20, 21. ABC Real Estate MUST SEE! $489,770 baths, 1/4 acre lot …..$239,900
night. “I thought about it, and I decided $30 REWARD. Call Cathy
978-852-7604, leave message.
Training Institute 978-373-2859 Call...................... 603-898-2330
www.homeinspection.com
z NEW LISTING Riverside
that he’s such a valuable horse that I’m large ranch, garage under
LOST, No. Reading, Sheltie, beautiful pool & deck $289,900
playing on the side of caution. I decided I’m named Van, age 5, white
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINING CDL-Class A & B.
z Country Town Home, 2
blaze on face. tan & white bedrooms PLUS loft PLUS
not taking any chances with him, and we’ll male – big reward. If sited
Day/Eve. Classes. Allied detached garage…… $249,900
wait for the next race.” 978-664-5803
Career School 978-683-5370 z TWO FAMILY 2 and 3
bedroom units……… $239,900
Meanwhile, Funny Cide remained in LOST: Purse, blue jean Sat.
HAVERHILL, MA z SO. LAWRENCE – New

26-50
Associated Press 8/16, Methuen, MA, Mystic Listing DUPLEX $269,900.
limbo for the 1-mile Midsummer Derby. St. area important papers 7-9 Fay Place, Open Satur- Updated 2 bedrooms each.
Earlier in the week, trainer Barclay Tagg Empire Maker (left) and Funny Cide will not have a rematch of their thrilling Belmont needed Call 978-683-9534 REWARD!! day, 12 noon-2 p.m. Marvel-
ous 2 family with detached
z SALISBURY, MA Mile to
SALEM, NH FOUND: CAT, beach. Elegant home on 1/ 2
said the popular New York-bred gelding Stakes showdown in tomorrow’s Travers Stakes in Saratoga, N.Y. neutered male, black/ gray- Real Estate For Sale garage, huge yard. Many acre lot, nearly 2000 sq. ft.
was “highly unlikely” but entered him any- ish, triple front paws Call upgrades, tile, hardwood living area, deck, refur-
603-894-9741 throughout! New windows & bished throughout, fantastic
way in case of any defections. After biggest race at the most popular track in until race day to declare his intentions, a 27 Commercial Property
heating system, electrical, kitchen………………… $259,900
6 Personals vinyl siding. $379,900. ERA Brooks & Di-An Realty
Wednesday’s draw, Tagg upgraded Funny America.” record Travers crowd of more than 60,000 84 Groveland Street, Open 978-372-1561 978-374-0144
Cide’s chances of running to 75 percent and The long-awaited rematch may be on HAVERHILL, MA $349,000
is anticipated. Saturday, 12 noon-2 p.m. A www.erabrooksanddian.com
said he would not make a decision until just
before tomorrow’s race.
hold until the Breeders’ Cup Classic on Oct.
25. Empire Maker could make his next
If Funny Cide is scratched, there surely
will be thousands of disappointed fans.
Your Ad
can now run in our line ad col-
Former convenience store/
gas station on busy quarter
Must See! Riverside Ranch
on corner lot with above
acre paved corner lot. Clean, ground pool. 3 bedrooms, 1.5
full a/c turnkey business also baths. Finished lower level, LEGAL NOTICE
“That’s why the owners paid $5,000 to start in the Woodward at Belmont next Tagg doesn’t care. umns with your business logo. It available mincocorp.com garage and more! $249,900. Commonwealth of
will serve as an added attention- MINCO 978-499-9700 Massachusetts
enter, to have a few more days to have it all month. “I don’t let myself become obligated to getter to our 150,000+ readers.
NEWBURYPORT, MA
Olde Town The Trial Court
come together or not come together,” Tagg Losing Empire Maker is one thing, but the public, but I have a certain obligation to Ask your Advertising Consultant
Industrial Park, 30k sq. ft. Realty~Piccolo Probate and Family
from
978-373-5350 z 978-372-0820
said. “He’s going to have to be really per- the Travers really won’t be the same with- NYRA, to my owners and to my horse, on 2.4 acres. Surplus land Court Department
also available. $1,450,000 www.oldetownrealty.com ESSEX Division
fect to tangle with them.” out Funny Cide. mostly to my horse,” Tagg said. “That’s my or lease $495 NNN. Docket No.
Frankel also said that Peace Rules, who Funny Cide’s most recent blood test job. I don’t want to take him over there and MINCO, 978-499-9700 03P1646EP1
defeated Funny Cide in the Haskell at showed no improvement, and after the blow his chances for the rest of the year.
Classified Ad Department mincocorp.com LEGAL NOTICE In the Estate of
978-946-2300 COMMONWEALTH OF ERNEST C. MAROUN
Monmouth Park on Aug. 3, would run in gelding went for a gallop, Tagg said he’ll It’s a very tough decision to make.” LEGAL NOTICE MASSACHUSETTS Late of Lawrence
the Travers and be ridden by Jerry Bailey. make a final decision four hours before the No matter who runs, there’s little ques- LAND COURT In the County of ESSEX

11-17
COMMONWEALTH OF DEPARTMENT OF THE Date of Death
If Funny Cide does run, the field will 6:25 p.m. post time at the latest. Horses can tion that Strong Hope, with John Velazquez MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL COURT May 4, 2003
consist of seven 3-year-olds. Other than be scratched until 45 minutes before a race. aboard, will set the pace. The $1.7 million The Trial Court Case No. 291819 NOTICE OF PETITION
Probate and Family FOR PROBATE OF
Peace Rules, the other contenders are Funny Cide was a dull third in the colt owned by Eugene and Laura Melnyck Financial Court Department
(SEAL)
To: Gertrude F. Free- WILL
Strong Hope, Sky Mesa, Ten Most Want- Haskell, and came down with a fever the has never trailed at any call in winning his ESSEX Division man and Brian Barba- To all persons interest-
12 Business Opportunities Docket No.
ed, Congrats and Wild and Wicked. next day. He’s had only one workout since, last five races. 03D-0884-DV1
gallo and to all persons ed in the above cap-
entitled to the benefit of tioned estate, a petition
“I’ve never seen a race where there’s but Tuesday’s breeze was encouraging. “To win the Travers, that’s the kind of NOTICE Divorce/Separate the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ has been presented
been so much speculation about the big Tagg said his decision will be based on race that is bigger than a training title,” Some advertisements Support Summons By Civil Relief Act of 1940 praying that a document
running in this category Publication purporting to be the last
names,” said Bill Nader, vice president at results of another blood work, who’s run- said Strong Hope’s trainer Todd Pletcher, may require an investment as amended: Champion
EDWIN K. NGARUIYA, Mortgage, a Division of will of said decedent be
the New York Racing Association, which ning, the weather and the track surface. who is having a record-setting meet with AN OPPORTUNITY TO Plaintiff Key Bank USA, Nation- proved and allowed, and
WORK FROM HOME Part/ v.
operates Saratoga. “If they don’t run, it’s Born at McMahon of Saratoga Thor- 30 wins before yesterday’s card. “The full time. 888-208-8088. Go to: MARTHA B.
al Association, succes- that CHARLES E.
understandable but not the end of the oughbreds farm, Funny Cide has a huge Travers is Saratoga. That would cap a www. homebizforall.com. sor to the Interests of MAROUN of BRAD-
NGARUIYA, Defendant Champion Mortgage FORD in the County of
world. It’s still the Travers, the single following upstate, and with Tagg waiting great meet.” BUYING OR SELLING? To the above named
We have 200+ businesses Co., Inc. claiming to be ESSEX and LEONARD
Defendant: the holder of a mortgage E. MAROUN of
throughout New England. A Complaint has
GALLANT Assoc. 978-686-7931 covering real property in LAWRENCE in the

Standard jump heads:

been presented to this Lawrence, numbered as County of ESSEX be
LOCATE FORECLOSURES! Court by the Plaintiff,
Earn Big Profits! Training! 6 Ash Street given by appointed executors,
Free Info EDWIN K. NGARUIYA, Gertrude F. Freeman and named in the will to serve

SAUGUS: Advances to U.S. final game in Series 1-800-331-4555 ext. 146 seeking DIVORCE.
An Automatic
Brian Barbagallo to without surety. ROSALIE

Interstate for keyword, NEED SERIOUS PEOPLE Champion Mor tgage M. MAROUN, first
WHO WANT TO LOSE 10 Restraining Order has Corp., Inc. dated October named executrix, having
OR MORE POUNDS. been entered in this mat- 26, 2000 and recorded at deceased.
■ Continued from Page 19 Totally effective, safe and ter preventing you from the Essex County IF YOU DESIRE TO
throw back to the infield, Saugus had a new life at 13-13. natural. www.finally- taking any action which
nutrition.net z 1-888-764-8315
(Northern District) Reg- OBJECT THERETO,

Caslon Regular for “I wasn’t tired,” Scuzzarella said about being taken out of the
game. “That team just started hitting all my pitches.” They did the
same against Muldoon, slamming the ball all over the park.
Now it was up to Dave Ferreira against the new Richmond
pitcher, Randal Grichuk. Ferreira, a left-handed batter, sliced a
slow hit ball down the third base line and beat the throw to first,
15B Mortgages
Mortgages, refinance/purchase
No money down. No income
would negatively impact
the current financial sta-
tus of either party. Please
refer to Supplemental
Probate Court Rule 411
istry of Deeds at Book
5910, Page 263. has filed
with said court a com-
plaint for authority to
YOU OR YOUR ATTOR-
NEY MUST FILE A
WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT

headline “It was a little bit (discouraging),” Scuzzarella said of the sev- allowing Pizzano to score the winning run. check, low rates. All credit foreclose said mortgage AT SALEM ON OR
for more information. in the manner following: BEFORE TEN O’CLOCK
enth. “It just seemed like it would be impossible for us to come back considered. No mobile homes. You are required to
Accent Capital 888-874-4829 by entry and possession IN THE FORENOON
serve upon DONALD C.
Trailing 13-10, Saugus loaded the bases on walks with one out in like that,” said Scuzzarella. “This is just unbelievable. It’s the www.AccentCapital.com.
STEWART, ESQ. - attor-
and exercise of power of (10:00 AM) ON SEP-
Licensed Mortgage Broker sale. TEMBER 22, 2003.
the bottom of the seventh when Dario Pizzano, who was already 2 greatest thing that’s ever happened to us. CT, MA, NH, ME, RI. ney for plaintiff - whose If you are entitled to the In addition, you must
for 4, stroked a single up the middle to cut it to 13-11. The next bat- Carla Scuzzarella sounded just as excited as her son. Not licensed in Vermont address is 444 BROAD- benefits of the Soldiers’ file a written affidavit of
WAY LYNN, MA 01904, and Sailors’ Civil Relief objections to the petition,
ter, Muldoon, fell behind 0-2 in the count against Texas pitcher “If we’re lucky enough to win (the U.S. title game), it would be Zero Down Payment your answer on or before Act of 1940 as amended stating the specific facts
Cody Robinson, who had looked strong in relief. But Muldoon fantastic,” she said. “Personally, if we finish second, I’m OK with Call Vivian at NOVEMBER 21, 2003. If and you object to such and grounds upon which
Homestead 1-800-649-1614 you fail to do so, the
hung tough, fouled off a few pitches, then rapped a single in the that. My goodness, we’re just from this little town of Saugus — and Lic MA MB-0206 court will proceed to the
foreclosure, you or your the objection is based,
outfield gap. One run scored easily and when Texas made a bad here we are playing for the national championship.” attorney should file a within thirty (30) days
hearing and adjudication written appearance and after the return day (or
The largest clas- of this action. You are answer in said court at such other time as the
also required to file a Boston on or before the cour t, on motion with
sified advertising copy of your answer in 29th day of September notice to the petitioner,
marketplace the office of the Register 2003 or you may be for- may allow) in accor-

PATRIOTS: Plenty of storylines to follow tonight north of Boston. of this Court at Salem. ever barred from claim- dance with Probate Rule
Witness, John C. ing that such foreclosure 16.
Reach up to Stevens III, Esquire, First is invalid under said act. WITNESS, HON.
355,000 shoppers Justice of said Court at Witness, KARYN F. JOHN C. STEVENS, III,
■ Continued from Page 19 3. Dan Klecko squad. with one call! Salem, this 6th day of
August, 2003.
SCHEIER, Chief Justice ESQUIRE, First Justice
of said Court this 15th of said Court at SALEM,
Givens’ shoulder pads. Lyle is aging and Green, pencilled in Pamela Casey O’Brien day of August 2003. this day August 15, 2003.
He is the lone wideout with size in the No, he’s not a bubble guy. As the rookie originally as the starting noseman, has Get connected. Get results.
Register of Probate Ann-Marie J. Breuer Pamela Casey O’Brien
Court Register of Probate
receiver corps right now and a Belichick story in camp so far, Klecko is one to keep been a bit of a disappointment to the coach- www.ClassConnNorth .com ET – August 15, 22 & 29,
Deputy Recorder
ET – August 22, 2003 ET— August 22, 2003
favorite. Givens, who had nine catches in 12 an eye on, because you’ll find the football es after a promising rookie campaign. 1-800-927-9200 2003
games last year, leads the club in catches quickly. fax 1-877-927-9400
The time has come to make amends or
with four this preseason. Unofficially, he’s The defensive lineman/outside and inside
possibly be jettisoned.
among the team leaders in drops. linebacker/fullback is a football player. And LEGAL NOTICE
The Philly secondary should provide a he’s just fun to watch. Notice of Public

fair test for him to state his case. Klecko is just one of those perpetual- 5. Any right tackle Hearing
The Board of Select-
motion type of guys you have to watch to
enjoy these exhibitions. Adrian Klemm is the incumbent, but his
men for the Town of
Atkinson will hold a Pub- WELCOME HOME
2. J.R. Redmond presence makes California Gov. Gray lic Hearing to take com-
ment on withdrawal of

No carries, no yards so far in the presea-

4. Rick Lyle and Davis’ job look secure. funds from the Police
Donation Account. The
son for the Arizona State product. The 2000 Jarvis Green Klemm got a vote of no-confidence this hearing will be held at
week as Belichick brought veteran tough the Atkinson Town Hall
third-round pick from Belichick’s first draft Each has been a starter in camp at nose guy Corbin Lacina to town to battle for the on Monday, September APARTMENTS
is running out of time. guard, at times. Now both are on the chop- job. That signing came on top of a week 8, 2003 at 7:30 PM.
Comment can be sent
Rib problems have cost him practice time ping block. Washington’s presence makes that saw Tom Ashworth get a bundle of
and Redmond has done little to show his
to the Board of Select-
men, 21 Academy
Welcome Those Who Seek Quality Apartment Living.
this pair expendable. snaps there.
value to Belichick. He’s buried on the depth Avenue, Atkinson, NH
Remember, Washington’s 375-pound
chart, somewhere below Patrick Pass and presence crowds the defensive line section
Klemm, like Redmond, was the top pick 03811 by 12 PM on Sep-
tember 8, 2003.
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
on a same level with rookie free agent Mike (Round 2) in Belichick’s first draft. He’s yet If you need special
of the locker room.
Malan. to prove himself as a regular. arrangements for access CALL FOR AVAILABILITY
Rookie Ty Warren is a sure keeper, as is to/ participation in the
Redmond’s no longer needed as a third-
down threat, not that he ever showed an
superstar Richard Seymour. Belichick’s big
boys — veteran leaders Bobby Hamilton
This job is wide open, the only one on the
offensive line that is.
Public Hearing, please
call the Selectmen’s
Office at 362-5266.
(978) 685-7467
ability to pick up the blitz. Unless some- and Anthony Pleasant — are dependable Sure, it’s tough to watch the work in the The Hearing will not 264 So. Broadway, Lawrence
Use standing head from thing big happens, this may be his swan
song.
and loyal. Rookie Ethan Kelley has at least trenches, but right tackle is the spot to
the physical size to place on the practice focus on.
start sooner than 7:30
PM but may start later
than 7:30 PM.
ET— August 22, 2003

library. Reverses no ■ AREA GOLF CALENDAR

fo
r
D t
A N N G S Ren
ll

longer used SEPTEMBER

WILLIE BYERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP/ALS
This year’s tournament can accommodate 144
golfers or 36 foursomes with a 10:30 a.m. check-in
time. An additional 350 people can also be accom-
ment will be played on Monday, Sept. 8, at the Indian
Ridge Country Club. Entry fee is $200 and tee off is 1
p.m..The funds raised will benefit St. Ann’s Home and
ca
G R E N I I A L F7R1E0E
O P P E C o$s.1
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT modated for the post-tournament dinner with tick- UNICO Merrimack Valley Foundation.
S 2tMo
utop
The Willie Byers Memorial Scholarship/ALS Asso- ets priced at $50. For further information contact Lawrence J. Ardi- Up
ciation golf tournament will be held Tuesday, Sept. 2, For more information or to register, contact to at (978) 688-2880.
at Andover Country Club with a shotgun start at Camille Byers at (978) 686-8608 or Bill Byers at (978)
851-6476. PAUL J. WEBBER
noon. MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT
All proceeds will go to the Willie Byers Memorial LANCER GRID-IRON
Scholarship, to be given to a graduating student at CLASSIC The seventh annual Paul J. Webber Memorial Golf
Tewksbury Memorial High School, and to the Massa- Tournament will be held on Monday, Sept. 8, at The
The first Lancer Grid-Iron Classic will be played on
chusetts chapter of the ALS Association, which is Georgetown Country Club.
Sunday, Sept. 7, at the Merrimack Golf Club.
dedicated to finding a cure for what is commonly Entry fee is $140 per golfer, which includes golf,
Registrations is at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun
known as “Lou Gehrig’s disease.” greens fees, cart, lunch, sit-down dinner and awards
scramble at 1:15 p.m. The $100 entry fee includes 18 Bring this Ad in for waived application fee
Willie, a former Tewksbury High hockey player and ceremony. Guests may attend dinner for $35 per
holes, cart, prizes and a steak dinner.
USA Hockey official, succumbed to the disease in person, and all campers from Camp Fatima attend •Gas Fireplaces* •Large Patio or Balcony •State-of-the-Art Fitness Center
There will be cash awards, raffles and 50/50 con-
April 2000 at the age of 35. dinner at no cost. •Computer Desks* •Attached Carports* •Swimming Pool
tests. All proceeds will directly benefit the Lawrence •Bookshelves* •Elegant Clubhouse •Pets Accepted
A donation of $600 per foursome ($150 individ- High football program. All proceeds go directly to fund campers from the •Washers/Dryers •Executive Business Center *in select homes
ual) includes use of the driving range before the Merrimack Valley at Camp Fatima, a camp for physi-
For more information call Rick Campbell at (978)
cally and emotionally challenged citizens ages 7 to 10 Primrose Way • Haverhill, MA 01830
tournament, a barbecue lunch, 18 holes of golf with 388-2368.
cart, a casual cocktail hour and dinner with prizes 70 years. ph. 978-521-1011
1-888-531-7977
UNICO MERRIMACK VALLEY FOUNDATION www.lincolnapts.com/residenceatlittleriver
and a raffle. The tournament will also feature a clos- For more information and/or application, contact
M-F 8:30am-5:30pm Sat 10am-5:30pm Sun 1pm-5:30pm Evening hours by appointment only
est to the pin and a longest drive competition. The UNICO Merrimack Valley Foundation tourna- tournament director Frank Audy at (978) 689-2762.

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 24
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES

ET_ET_20030822_1_COMICS
GARFIELD By Jim Davis HERMAN By Jim Unger THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane
Standard font
substitution
throughout, using
Caslon, Interstate
BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom
and Century
Expanded

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

FRANK AND ERNEST By Bob Thaves

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

CRANKSHAFT By Chuck Ayers and Tom Batiuk

B.C. By Johnny Hart

ZITS By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

SALLY FORTH By Greg Howard

CATHY By Cathy Guisewite

HOROSCOPE CROSSWORD
Wednesday, Aug. 27 ACROSS 56 Serf’s master money
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Do not let your eagerness for 1 Diet target 57 Permit 27 ‘‘The Wan-
drawing up a contract cloud your judgment today where the
ARLO & JANIS By Jimmy Johnson fine points are concerned. Analyze all the details and consider
4 Play a role 58 Lauper’s ‘‘– derer’’ singer
7 Cast a fly Bop’’ 28 Washstand item
the consequences. 11 Web addr.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Someone who is prepared to help
29 Declines
you today may change his or her mind if it becomes evident
12 Capture DOWN 31 Making known
14 Kill time 1 Luau entertain- 33 Fawn’s mother
that you’re leaving all the ugly tasks for this person to handle.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Innately, you tend to be quite fer-
vent in your beliefs, so take care today not to come off too
harshly in expressing your views.
15 Thai neighbor
16 Noted potters
17 Vegas sight
ment
2 Oil exporter
3 Go slow
35 Novelist – Grey
36 Gentle person
38 Cultivated
Horoscope is
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Associates will resent it today
if they feel they have to account to you for all of their actions
and deeds. Be a live-and-let-live person who allows others the
18 Fergie’s hubby?
20 Emergencies
22 Draw to a close
4 Parthenon site
5 Swarm in
6 Faucet
39 Least tanned
41 Try a bite
42 Carol
text2 style. Bold
text converts to
freedom to be themselves. 23 Refusals 7 Complete 43 – – snuff
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Keep a tight rein on your tem- 24 Waters down 8 Fateful day 44 John Dickson –
per today or else you could easily take offense at something 27 Casseroles 9 Wild plum 46 Brats
you interpret as outrageous. 30 Desert material 10 Many layers 47 Vintage vehicle

ROSE IS ROSE By Pat Brady

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — If you put too many restrictions
or conditions on something someone else is attempting to deal
with today, this person will take a hike and leave you to fend
for yourself.
31 Weakness
32 Lots of cash
34 Frat letter
13 Summer outings
19 Rip apart
21 Delicate flower
48 Garfield’s house-
mate
51 Mongkut
Interstate Bold
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — A cohort’s judgment might be
far better than yours today, but you’ll never know if you
refuse to listen to any suggestions. Keep an open mind.
35 Monkey havens
36 Toy building
block
37 Realize
24 Cookbook amt.
25 Big laugh (hyph.)
26 – – for the
portrayer
Condensed
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Tasks you had planned to take
care of could prove to be troublesome and not easily achieved
39 Do a grammar ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
today due to a great deal of difficulty to keep your mind on task
your work. 40 Corporate DOG RO L E B E D
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Do not take it upon yourself to be abbr. RO I L I D E A A S A
the spokesperson for your peers today. They could be quite 41 Woolen cap E Z R A N E A T I SM
angry with you if you’re off base. 42 Where protons WE DD E D A L E S
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Showing a preference among your are
DOS J A R
loved ones today, even if you don’t mean to, can be one of the 45 Pink-eyed rat
most hurtful things you could do. 49 Translucent BOD E S C OME I N
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Keep your cool should you find gem OV E R P L A Y G UM
yourself dealing with an extremely difficult individual today. 50 Wall St. land- G I N L EO N DO DO
BLONDIE By Dean Young and Denis Lebrun Don’t demean yourself by behaving in kind. mark D Y E I NG M I R E D
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Something extravagant that you 52 Infuriated E I N GOV
can’t afford should not be the cause of pressure to keep up 53 To be, to Henri HOUR U S A B L E
with friends. 54 Courage, MA P P E E L N E E D
slangily OHO AWO L S L E D
JUMBLE By Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion 55 Chi follower S UN T E N S T R Y
Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words. 11 12 13 14

BIBAR 15 16 17

18 19 20 21
©2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
22 23
DEYNE
24 25 26 27 28 29
BRENDA STARR By Mary Schmich and Ramona Fradon
30 31 32 33
SHOIMD
34 35 36

www.jumble.com 37 38 39

MELVUL 40 41
Now arrange the circled letters to
form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. 42 43 44 45 46 47 48

Answer: “ ” 49 50 51 52
(Answers tomorrow)
Jumbles: PIECE DECAY BEHOLD RACIAL 53 54 55
Yesterday’s
Answer: What he considered the lovely vendor — A
REAL “PEACH” 56 57 58

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 25
 ‘Communicate. Don’t decorate.’

SAMPLE PAGES
 Friday 1*
■ Sample pages that ran Friday, Aug. 22, 2003, recreated with the redesign styles.

ET_ET_20030822_1_36, THE BACK PAGE

36 Friday, August 22, 2003 THE EAGLE TRIBUNE

The Back Page

Romano says co-star Garrett likely to return
“Everybody Loves Raymond” star they could work out their differences.
THREE-DAY FORECA ST
Tomorrow Sunday Monday
MC1 heads change to
Ray Romano said holdout co-star Brad We’re hoping to see him soon.”
Garrett will likely return to the CBS
sitcom.
But is Garrett, who plays Romano’s
brother, coming back? “We’re a fami- WMUR
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Work on the new season began this ly. Everybody is coming back. We

Interstate. Bold text week without Garrett, who’s asking

for a bigger paycheck. He was written
out of the first episode.
need Brad there,” Romano told the
TV news magazine.
The series’ other co-stars, Doris
Channel 9
Weather forecast by
Mike Haddad

converts to Interstate “You know we want him back as

soon as he can get back. And, you
know, we want everything back
Roberts, Peter Boyle and Patricia Heaton,
had briefly failed to show up for work.
Roberts and Heaton cited health
FALL FEEL
Tonight: Fair skies, muggy.
SUNNY START, THEN
FAIR AND BREEZY
High 77
PARTLY TO MOSTLY
SUNNY, BREEZY
High 71
MOSTLY
SUNNY
High 79
Bold Condensed. to normal and I’m sure it will
be,” Romano told the syndi-
cated program “Entertain-
issues.
But Daily Variety reported
Wednesday that the return of the
MOON
Low 67°

NEW ENGLAND TOMORROW

Low 50 Low 47
TRAVELERS
Low 56

ment Tonight.” three actors to the set indicates “back-

First quarter Québec 58° Caribou 63° City Hi Lo Fcst City Hi Lo Fcst
Asked whether Garrett’s channel talks” may be taking place to Albany 74 59 PCldy Milwaukee 75 58 Clr
absence this week is hav- address their salary concerns. Sept. 3 Albuqrque 87 65 PCldy Mpls-St Paul 84 59 PCldy
Anchorage 62 47 PCldy Nashville 89 71 PCldy
ing an impact, Romano Garrett’s representatives at Raw Full moon Atlanta 90 72 PCldy New Orleans 91 76 PCldy
said: “No. I mean, they Talent have criticized CBS’ refusal to Sept. 10 CANADA
AtlanticCty 80 69 PCldy New York 82 72 PCldy
Montréal 69°
were just in the middle of discuss a new deal for him, comparing Baltimore 82 71 PCldy NorfolkVa 83 73 PCldy
Last quarter Buffalo 73 57 Clr Okla City 97 73 PCldy
negotiation and we had a show his salary to Romano’s — reportedly Sept. 18 CharlstnSC 90 73 PCldy Orlando 90 73 Cldy
that didn’t involve him, and so about $1.8 million an episode. Bangor 72° Charlotte 88 71 Cldy Pendleton 84 57 PCldy
New moon Cheyenne 87 57 PCldy
Burlington 68° Berlin 66° Philadelphia 84 69 PCldy
Aug. 27 Chicago 81 60 Clr Phoenix 105 84 PCldy
Cincinnati 81 61 Clr Pittsburgh 79 58 Clr
Rapper Gotti fails to appear in court FORECAST Cleveland
Dallas
77
96
58
74
PCldy
PCldy
PortlandOr
Providence
74
80
58
67
PCldy
PCldy
WEATHER Lebanon 74° Denver 93 59 Clr
Richmond 85 71 PCldy
Des Moines 86 60 Clr
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Rap $20,000 bail and was told to Massachusetts Portland 77° Detroit 78 57 PCldy
Sacramento 88 58 Clr
mogul Irv Gotti and his attorney appear Tuesday in Alameda (617) 936-1234 Hartford 80 62 PCldy
St Louis 87 65 PCldy
New Hampshire Manchester 79° SaltLkCty 87 66 PCldy
Honolulu 90 76 Clr
failed to appear in court for Gotti’s County Superior Court. (603) 225-5191 Portsmouth 78° Houston 94 76 PCldy
San Diego 78 68 PCldy
N.Y. San Fran 73 57 Clr
arraignment on a misdemeanor Before passing through a metal Indinpolis 82 60 PCldy
San Juan 76 87 Rain
charge of possession of a controlled detector at the Oakland Arena, ROAD Worcester 80°
Boston 78°
KansasCty 93 65 Clr
Santa Fe 83 57 PCldy
CONDITIONS Key West 91 82 PCldy
substance, authorities said. Gotti took some items from his Mass., N.H. Las Vegas 100 78 Clr Seattle 71 51 PCldy
Hartford 82° Providence 78° Los Angeles 82 65 Clr Syracuse 75 57 Clr
Prosecutors were unable to con- pants pocket and put them into a (617) 374-1234 Louisville 86 66 Clr Tampa 90 76 Cldy
tact Gotti’s attorney, Dennis Roberts, basket. Maine Turnpike Hyannis 79° Memphis 90 74 PCldy Tulsa 97 75 Clr
(207) 871-7740 Miami 91 79 Clr Washington 83 71 PCldy
who’d said he was going to appear An Oakland police officer noticed
on his client’s behalf because Gotti a small clear plastic bag containing
lives in New York. some pills. Gotti tried to put the T H E N A T weather
National ION TOMORROW SUN
The CEO of Murder Inc. bag back in his pocket before the The AccuWeather.com forecast for noon, Saturday, Aug. 23. Today Sunset: 7:35 p.m.
Records, whose given name is Irv- officer stopped him. The package DAYLIGHT: 13 hrs. 39 mins.
ing Lorenzo, was arrested Aug. 15 turned out to contain one Ecstasy Jamie Lee Curtis -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Tomorrow Sunrise: 5:57 a.m.
at a concert at the Oakland Arena pill and Viagra, police said. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Sunset: 7:33 p.m.
for allegedly carrying a single Authorities said Gotti has no Curtis: Plastic H
DAYLIGHT: 13 hrs. 36 mins.

dose of Ecstasy. Gotti posted prior criminal record. surgery isn’t MARINE
MERRIMACK RIVER
always the way
Once upon a time ...
SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY
NEW YORK (AP) — Plastic Today: SW wind 10-15 kts. with gusts to
surgery isn’t necessarily the 40 kts. late. Seas 1-3 ft. Tomorrow: NW
answer for women who want to wind 20-25 kts. gusts to 30 kts. Seas 2-4 ft.
L
change their looks, says Jamie TIDES
Lee Curtis.
The actress, who most HIGH LOW
Today a.m. 7:58 1:50
recently starred in a remake of
p.m. 8:07 1:52
“Freaky Friday,” won’t say
Tomorrow a.m. 8:55 2:47
specifically what surgery she’s p.m. 9:01 2:47
had, but says, “I did all of it in FRONTS:
attempting to stave off (aging).” POLLEN COUNT
The result: “It made me look © 2003 AccuWeather, Inc.
Pressure:
COLD WARM STATIONARY
Pollen: 5 0-3 Mild
worse and feel worse. What 4-6 Moderate
H L Mold: 10+ 7-10 Severe
they say works doesn’t,” Curtis High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
Source: N.E. Allergy & Immunology, North Andover
says in the Sept. 1 issue of Peo-
ple magazine, in which stars
including Roseanne Barr,
Sharon Osbourne and Dolly
Parton discuss the work
Trivia on their second marriage?”
A. Three out of four, says he. And
settled in Newport in 1820. He
bought a plot, planted a garden,
they’ve had done. L.M. Boyd five out of six men in that age and ate tomatoes like a madman,
To help women accept their bracket likewise. according to the neighborhood
shapes, Curtis posed in her What happened 83 When a horse does a fox trot, said records.
underwear last year in More years ago that beast’s hind hoof hits the ground a The big book at hand doesn’t say
magazine without makeup or caused numerous trifle before the diagonally opposite so, but that word “copasetic” mean-
Associated Press retouching. sensitive ladies to front hoof. It’s a broken gait. The ing “everything’s okay” was coined
First lady Laura Bush visits with members of a second-grade class from “I wanted to say to women, take their baths French call it “faux droite,” imply- by none other than that great
St. Anthony’s Catholic Elementary School after reading the class a book ‘Hello? I look like this. Relax, while fully ing clumsiness, and that came to be dancer of yesteryear Bill “Bojan-
at the San Antonio Central Library yesterday. Mrs. Bush visited the we all look like this.’ I’m 44 and clothed? Before mispronounced as “fox trot.” Bear gles” Robinson, according to our
library to help commemorate its centennial. weigh 150.” your time? Mine, in mind, the horse’s gait was so language man’s files.
too. Still, for sev- named before the dance step. Observed Rebecca West: “Every
eral years just Certainly you know that the Old mother is a judge who sentences
before the turn of West’s Judge Roy Bean was “The her children for the sins of the
Johnson plans damage claim against German Finance Ministry the century, a lot of women with Law West of the Pecos.” But were father.”
tender sensibilities refused to take you aware his brother Josh was the How many men does the average
A lawyer for Don John- 1996’s “Tin Cup” with er person who had remained in all their clothes off even behind first mayor of San Diego, Calif.? American woman kiss before she gets
son said he’s preparing a Kevin Costner. Switzerland, and said no offense closed doors. It was the discovery How many sorts of tailless animals married? Our Love and War man
damages claim against His car was stopped for had been committed. German in 1895 by William Roentgen of the can you think of? Besides man, apes does not accept the pollsters’ latest
the German Finance a routine check as he authorities never launched a for- X-ray. Widespread for a while and Manx cats. Not many, if any, finding on this matter. It’s reported
Ministry over an incident entered Germany from mal investigation and consider the there was the belief that the sci- I’ll warrant. to be 79 men. But he does not
in which customs officials Switzerland last Novem- matter closed, they said. ence boys had come up with a If Newport, R. I., wasn’t the first believe researchers can get accu-
found documents listing ber with two other men. German customs officials regu- device that permitted them to see place in this country where toma- rate statistics on kissing.
transactions totaling $8 Officials photocopied the larly carry out checks on the bor- unspeakable details through walls. toes were grown, then a tombstone
billion in a car in which documents but didn’t der with Switzerland, which unlike Your everyday run-of-the-mill bat in a cemetery there is in error. It
the actor was traveling. Don Johnson seize them. They allowed Germany is not a member of the spends about 12 of its 18 years in says: “Artist Michel Felice Come
Johnson is complain- Johnson to continue his European Union and is renowned deep sleep. Who Introduced the Tomato into
ing of damage to his reputation trip without formally questioning for its strict bank secrecy laws. Q. “Ask your Love and War man This County.” Research reveals M.
because his name was allegedly him. how many women over age 50 are Come came over from France and
made public by officials at the min- Johnson, who has strongly
istry, which oversees customs denied wrongdoing, has said the
authorities, Hamburg-based statements weren’t his, but were
lawyer Matthias Prinz said Wednes- from potential investors for a
day. movie project.
The 53-year-old actor starred in In May, German customs inves-
the TV series “Nash Bridges” and tigators said they’d determined
“Miami Vice.” His films include the documents belonged to anoth-

Eagle-Tribune Publishing News Design & Layout Style Book

Page 26