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`YOUR SEARCH REQUEST AT THE TIME THIS MAIL-IT WAS REQUESTED:
`NOCAPS(ULTIMATE
`FIGHTING)
`AND
`NOT
`ZUFFA
`AND
`NOT
`"ULTIMATE
`FIGHTING
`
`CHAMPIONSHIP!"
`
`NUMBER OF STORIES FOUND WITH YOUR REQUEST THROUGH:
`LEVEL
`1...
`272
`
`LEVEL
`
`1 PRINTED
`
`THE SELECTED STORY NUMBERS:
`1-2,7,9,ll,l3,l7,2l,24,28,36,40,60,64-65,69,7l-74
`
`DISPLAY FORMAT: 30 VAR KWIC
`
`SEND TO: DALIER, LAURIEL
`TRADEMARK LAW LIBRARY
`2101 CRYSTAL PLAZA ARC
`MAILBOX 314
`
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`
`******************‘)<**‘)r*k'1r****k*****‘kOO527*******‘k*)r‘k*k‘k*‘k***}r**‘k***.‘k*‘k*
`***~k*~k~k
`
`Copyright 2004 The New York Sun, One SL, LLC
`All Rights Reserved
`The New York Sun
`
`February 12, 2004 Thursday
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 16
`
`LENGTH: 835 words
`
`HEADLINE: Iron Mike Bankrupt In So Many Ways
`
`

`
`BYLINE; WALLACE MATTHEWS
`
`BODY:
`
`champion of the world is now Virtually homeless.
`
`"He bounces around between a couple of places," the friend said. "Girlfriend here, hotel there. He
`lives, essentially, on the kindness of strangers."
`
`Most recently, Tyson has been the beneficiary of an outfit called K-1,which promotes " ultimate
`fighting "- basically legalized mayhem without gloves or discernible rules -
`in the hopes of
`someday promoting an "event" between Tyson and its own baddest man on the planet, 365—pound
`Bob Sapp.
`
`Around
`
`Christmas
`
`time,
`
`K-1
`
`advanced
`
`Copyright 2004 The Kansas City Star
`All Rights Reserved
`The Kansas City Star
`
`February 6, 2004 Friday 2 EDITION
`
`SECTION: D; Pg. 6
`
`LENGTH: 719 words
`
`HEADLINE: He's a big help for MU wrestling;
`Senior heavyweight Whitehead boosts Tigers after transfer from Oregon school
`
`BYLINE; By IAN GUERIN; Special to the Star
`
`BODY:
`
`pretty fearless," Whitehead said.
`
`Coming from Whitehead, that's quite a compliment.
`
`

`
`Whitehead isn't just a 275-pound behemoth currently ranked 13th in the country by the Intermat
`Web site, but someone who competes in ultimate
`fighting matches, once going the final 18
`minutes of one with separated ribs.
`
`Such toughness has helped Whitehead -- a transfer from Southern Oregon -- post a 17-5 record
`since becoming eligible in December. His efforts have helped Missouri improve to
`
`who is mature and who has won big matches before."
`
`He already has won tough matches for the Tigers this season, helping the team to one tournament
`victory and six dual-meet wins since he became eligible Dec. 28.
`
`Of course, compared with ultimate fighting contests, these matches may have seemed easy.
`
`Figuring
`
`out
`
`how to
`
`handle
`
`9-year-old Quinn
`
`Smith?
`
`That's
`
`another
`
`story.
`
`

`
`Copyright 2004 The Kansas City Star
`All Rights Reserved
`The Kansas City Star
`
`January 26, 2004 Monday 1 EDITION
`
`SECTION: C; BRIEF; Pg. 2
`
`LENGTH: 452 words
`
`HEADLINE: TOM SMITH’S THE WEEK AHEAD
`
`BODY:
`
`in Overland Park.
`for Big Blue Monday at The Fieldhouse Sports Cafe, 9617 W. 87th St.
`Assistant coach Joe Dooley will discuss the Jayhawks and answer questions starting at 7.
`
`Wednesday
`
`Professional boxing and ultimate fighting, which features a mix of martial arts, will be part of
`Battle Star XVII starting at 7 p.m. at Ameristar Casino. Alvin Brown of Grandview will battle Mark
`Burse
`of
`Las
`Vegas
`for
`the
`International
`Boxing
`Association's
`
`Copyright 2004 Rockford Register Star (Rockford, IL)
`All Rights Reserved
`Rockford Register Star (Rockford, IL)
`
`January 18, 2004 Sunday
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 1D
`
`LENGTH: 423 words
`
`HEADLINE: Quick Shots
`
`

`
`BYLINE: Matt Trowbridge, Staff
`
`BODY:
`
`type events.
`ultimate fighting and barroom-brawl
`The IDPR lumped Toughman in with
`Toughman is not nearly as vicious as those two. With its use of headgear, heavily padded gloves
`and far-shorter rounds, Toughman is probably less dangerous than regular boxing and kickboxing.
`
`Coordinator key for Lovie
`
`A
`
`qualified
`
`Copyright 2004 Capital-Gazette Communications, Inc.
`The Maryland Gazette
`
`January 17, 2004 Saturday
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. C3
`
`LENGTH: 735 words
`
`HEADLINE: Severn gym owners promote ‘all—out’ fighting methods
`
`BYLINE: PAMELA WOOD, Staff Writer
`
`BODY:
`
`Take a little bit of kickboxing, add some wrestling and throw in some martial arts and adrenalin,
`and you've got ultimate fighting.
`
`The no-ho1ds—barred, all—out fighting is surging in popularity, and trainers and fighters say the
`sport is about to explode in Maryland.
`
`"We're not just fighters beating people up," says Duke Koblinsky, co—owner of a
`
`April, Matt "the Law" Lindland, who won an Olympic silver medal in wrestling in 2000.
`
`

`
`To put on major fights, Koblinsky would have to get the Maryland General Assembly to give the
`Maryland State Athletic Commission the OK to sanction
`ultimate fighting,
`something many
`states have been reluctant to do.
`
`As Maryland law now stands, mixed martial arts matches and tournaments aren't expressly
`allowed, said Patrick Pannella, executive director of the commission. The commission sanctions and
`oversees other sports like boxing and kickboxing.
`
`governing body for mixed martial arts.
`
`"There are a lot of concerns the commission has regarding extreme or no—holds-barred fighting
`events," Pannella said.
`
`Koblinsky and Smith know they have an uphill battle, especially when it comes to dispelling the
`notion that ultimate fighting is a dangerous sport.
`
`fighting match. And
`Smith is quick to point out that no one ever has been killed in an ultimate
`most bouts don't even end with knockouts — often one fighter "taps out" after getting stuck in an
`agonizing choke hold or a painfiil joint lock.
`
`Of
`
`course,
`
`there
`
`have
`
`been
`
`scores
`
`of
`
`broken
`
`noses,
`
`broken
`
`limbs
`
`and
`
`

`
`Copyright 2004 Chicago Sun-Times, Inc.
`Chicago Sun—Times
`
`January 15, 2004 Thursday
`
`SECTION: NEWS SPECIAL EDITION; Pg. 28
`
`LENGTH: 291 words
`
`HEADLINE: State bans Toughman competitions
`
`BYLINE: Art Golab
`
`BODY:
`
`scheduled for February in Peoria and Rockford.
`
`Toughman contests are open only to amateurs, few of whom are trained or conditioned to fight,
`state officials contend. They also say Dore has a pattern of tailoring his contests to evade regulation.
`
`The new rules extend the definition of " ultimate fighting, " which is already illegal, to include
`Toughman events. The law banning
`ultimate fighting
`allows the state Department of
`Professional Regulation to define it.
`
`Also banned are competitions requiring unlicensed participants to fight more than once a month.
`Golden Gloves and United States Amateur Boxing Federation events are exempt from the last
`provision.
`
`Dore's
`
`firm
`
`Copyright 2004 Biloxi Sun Herald (Biloxi, MS)
`All Rights Reserved
`Biloxi Sun Herald
`
`January 11, 2004 Sunday
`
`

`
`SECTION: B; BRIEF; Pg. 3
`
`LENGTH: 813 words
`
`HEADLINE: AROUND THE REGION
`
`BODY:
`
`A professional fighter from Houma is hanging up his gloves to begin training for a different
`kind of fight.
`
`Ricky Folse, 24, said he's spent the last four years as a professional fighter training in kick boxing,
`boxing and
`ultimate fighting. He's won a number of fights including the middleweight
`championship of the New Orleans 2001 Fight Fest.
`
`But Folse said none of his victories compare to the pride he has in his latest training endeavor - to
`be a soldier in the U.S. Army.
`
`"I've
`
`been
`
`thinking
`
`Copyright 2004 Lancaster Eagle Gazette (Lancaster, OH)
`All Rights Reserved
`Lancaster Eagle Gazette (Lancaster, OH)
`
`January 6, 2004 Tuesday
`
`SECTION: Pg. 1B
`
`LENGTH: 812 words
`
`HEADLINE: A linch 'pin' of success
`
`BYLINE: JOSH HACHAT, jhachat£nncogannett.com
`
`BODY:
`
`lit in Juarez. Enter the cage.
`
`

`
`Juarez took part in three cage fights over the summer, all of which were put on by Hammerhouse,
`a popular fighting group in central Ohio. It often puts on
`ultimate fighting -type matches
`throughout the area. Juarez fought three times -- once in Columbus, the Lancaster Fairgrounds and
`Circleville -- and came away a winner each time.
`
`The wrestling background helped, as most fighters in ultimate fighting specialize in a standing
`fighting style, a la boxing or kickboxing, or a ground style, used in wrestling or jujitsu. Out of it,
`Juarez has become more assertive on the mat for the Gales.
`
`"I
`
`think
`
`Copyright 2004 CTV Television, Inc.
`CTV Television, Inc.
`
`SHOW: CTV NEWS
`
`January 4, 2004, Sunday 23:00:00 — 23:30:00 Eastern Time
`
`LENGTH: 409 words
`
`HEADLINE: A famous Canadian athlete who is unknown at home
`
`ANCHOR: SANDIE RTNALDO
`
`BODY:
`
`Fighter]: Come home and play your own video
`games, like, totally wow!
`
`CHAO: Totally wow for a world champion fighter. Newton is one of the best
`in a brutal sport where almost anything goes. Known as ultimate fighting,
`it's
`a showdown of skills between Martial artists, watched by millions worldwide.
`And while he won't exactly say, Newton's earnings are estimated in the
`hundreds of thousands.
`
`NEWTON: I do good. I'm doing fine.
`
`CHAO: A Canadian,
`
`who he is. Ultimate fights
`are banned in most parts of the country.
`
`

`
`NEWTON: Our society has to grow first, I think, a little more before we
`understand what role, you know, combat sports play. You know, what is
`sportsmanship, what is violence.
`
`CHAO: Newton says ultimate fighting is far less violent than sports like
`hockey or football. The battles are more about technique than brutal force. The
`fighters, he adds, are mild mannered outside the rink.
`
`NEWMAN: Our pot simmers at a much lower temperature than most other
`people's do.
`
`CHAO: Newton hopes ultimate fighting will, one day, take off in Canada, but
`he's content to fight elsewhere, being a hero to fans worldwide. Steve Chao,
`CTV
`News,
`New
`Market,
`
`Copyright 2004 The News—Messenger (Fremont, OH)
`All Rights Reserved
`The News—Messenger (Fremont, OH)
`
`January 1, 2004 Thursday
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 1B
`
`LENGTH: 619 words
`
`HEADLINE: Coleman's neck injury, age don't detract from ability
`
`BYLINE: Nick Mathews, Staff
`
`BODY:
`
`As a senior in 1983, the future Olympian and ultimate fighting champion wrestled in the final
`decisive match against rival Clyde in the SJCC gymnasium.
`
`"I can't remember the final score," Coleman said, "but I came out and took it to him pretty good.
`Beating Clyde, that was a
`
`fighters can't say that."
`
`Coleman is scheduled to compete in a pro wrestling showcase at the jam—packed Tokyo Dome on
`Sunday. Wrestling superstar Bill Goldberg, a longtime friend of Coleman's will be part of the event.
`
`

`
`Wrestling and ultimate fighting are immensely popular in the United States, but the sports are
`not taken seriously by the media. In Japan, however,
`they are just as popular and are covered
`intensely by the media.
`
`Coleman said there will be 60,000 people in the Tokyo Dome. Millions will
`
`said. "It's a very common injury. It can end your career.
`
`"It was extremely difficult to train and fight with the injury," Coleman said. "Now, I am anxious
`to see what I can do."
`
`Coleman's goal is to regain his spot atop the ultimate fighting world.
`
`And he said his age doesn't matter.
`
`Randy Courter is Pride's light—heavyweight champion, and he's 40 years old.
`
`"Age is a number," he said. "I'm a little older, but I'm a lot smarter. Maybe not as quick,
`
`Copyright 2003 The Salt Lake Tribune
`Salt Lake Tribune (Utah)
`
`December 12, 2003, Friday
`
`SECTION: Final; Pg. B1
`
`LENGTH: 607 words
`
`HEADLINE: Ultimate Combat tries to get it right
`
`BYLINE: Kurt Kragthorpe
`
`BODY:
`
`audience of 50,000 for a Sunday night show of kickboxing and fighting.
`
`"The sport's evolved tremendously," Stidham said.
`
`

`
`Interesting choice ofwords. Evolution was necessary in this business of fight promotion.
`
`The "Ultimate Combat Experience" that Stidham sells is not to be confused with ultimate
`fighting, which is illegal. Even the "no-holds-barred" label is misleading, because there are rules --
`nearly a full page of them.
`
`Among the prohibited activities are eye gouging, hair pulling, small joint manipulation, throat
`strikes
`of
`any
`kind,
`grabbing
`the
`trachea,
`clawing
`the
`flesh,
`
`Copyright 2003 Landmark Communications, Inc.
`The Virginian-Pilot(Norfolk, Va.)
`
`November 23, 2003 Sunday Final Edition
`
`SECTION: VIRGINIA BEACH BEACON, Pg. V36
`
`LENGTH: 1256 words
`
`HEADLINE: BOYS JUST LIKE TO HAVE FUN: THE MUSIC AND THE FISTS ARE
`POUNDING/ AS PANKRATION ENTHUSIASTS REVEL IN THEIR SPORTY
`
`BYLINE: Alan Keck, CORRESPONDENT
`
`BODY:
`
`Nov. 15 carrying two things most young people don't possess: an air of confidence well beyond
`his 11 years and a deadly, 5-foot fighting stick.
`
`Christian was the opening act of King of the Ring VII, an ultimate fighting
`sponsored by the Virginia Beach Academy of Martial Arts.
`
`extravaganza
`
`Three floors up, he stepped out of the elevator into a forest of thick necks, tight T—shirts and Asian
`tattoos.
`
`Heavy
`
`rock
`
`mu sic
`
`fired
`
`like
`
`cannons
`
`almost
`
`

`
`Copyright 2003 Providence Publications, LLC
`Providence Journal-Bulletin (Rhode Island)
`
`October 3, 2003, Friday East Bay Edition
`
`SECTION: News; Pg. C-01
`
`LENGTH: 990 words
`
`HEADLINE: Beyond the limit
`
`BYLINE: Mark Reynolds Journal Staff
`
`BODY:
`
`fighting.
`
`The sport forces an athlete to use all of his fighting skills, from boxing and striking to kicking and
`wrestling on the floor, known as grappling.
`
`"In ten to twenty years," he said, "no one is going to watch boxing."
`
`Extreme fighting, also known as ultimate fighting, will have to weather some criticism to stay
`around that long.
`
`Tony Ventura, currently a world champion kickboxer and the owner of TNT Kickboxing in New
`Bedford, has more than 20 years of martial training.
`
`Ventura
`
`expressed
`
`qualms
`
`about
`
`the
`
`knowledge
`
`of
`
`the
`
`Copyright 2003 The Tulsa World
`Tulsa World (Oklahoma)
`
`September 12, 2003 Friday Final Home Edition
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; General Sports; Pg. B7
`
`

`
`LENGTH: 614 words
`
`HEADLEIE: Kickboxing's 'Wrath' unleashed
`
`BYLINE: MIKE BROWN World Sports Writer
`
`BODY:
`
`Longacre (5-1) of Sapulpa will fight Houston's Guermo Duron (5-2) in a men's welterweight
`bout
`
`Eric Bentz, a black belt instructor at Apollo's Karate, will make his pro debut under ultimate
`fighting rules against Daryan Wilkerson of Houston.
`
`Toby Tillman, a 267—pound former Tulsa Talons lineman, will make his kickboxing debut against
`Tim Nobles of Branson, Mo.,
`in
`a
`super-heavyweight bout. Nobles will
`also be
`
`Copyright 2003 The Kansas City Star Co.
`All Rights Reserved
`Kansas City Star
`
`September 6, 2003, Saturday METROPOLITAN EDITION
`
`SECTION: METRO; Pg. B1
`
`LENGTH: 740 words
`
`HEADLINE: City calls off contest, citing lack of license Martial arts event had been scheduled in
`Overland Park
`
`BYLINE: BRAD COOPER; The Kansas City Star
`
`BODY:
`
`Overland Park didn't grant a license for the event, nor does it
`
`

`
`have a procedure for regulating fights.
`
`Promoter Rick Huddleston disputes Overland Park's claim that his
`event needed a license. He said mixed martial arts, also known as
`ultimate fighting,
`is not covered by the law since it's not boxing,
`sparring or wrestling, even though it may include elements of each.
`
`He said the city is using the license as an excuse to get out of
`holding a fighting event at the
`
`sports such as football or
`boxing.
`
`The event has rules: no head butting, no pulling hair, no
`stomping or kicking someone when they're on the ground.
`
`Kirik Jenness, who trains mixed martial arts fighters in Amherst,
`Mass., compares ultimate fighting to a martial arts decathlon, saying
`that competitors have to be good at many different skills to
`succeed.
`
`Copyright 2003 St. Louis Post—Dispatch, Inc.
`St. Louis Post-Dispatch (Missouri)
`
`August 29, 2003 Friday Five Star Late Lifi Edition
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Tipsheet Column; Pg. C2
`
`LENGTH: 515 words
`
`HEADLINE: TIPSHEET;
`LOOKING AT WHO'S IN AND WHO'S OUT IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
`
`BYLINE: Jeff Gordon Post—Dispatch Online Sports Columnist News Services Contributed To This
`Report.
`
`BODY:
`
`No biting allowed
`
`ultimate fighting
`Former NFL lineman Bob "Beast" Sapp rules the world of K-1, a form of
`popular in Japan. The 390—pound Sapp punches, kicks and uses various martial arts to vanquish
`foes,
`
`

`
`And now he may get to face Mike Tyson, who is negotiating with K-1 promoters for a big
`showdown.
`
`Copyright 2003 Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
`All Rights Reserved
`Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
`
`August 25, 2003 Monday Metro Edition
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Bob Matthews; Pg. 3D
`
`LENGTH: 1216 words
`
`HEADLINE: Barry's plaque should honor Bobby
`
`BYLINE: Bob Matthews, Staff
`
`BODY:
`
`.. each) to a sideshow gimmick (beat William "Refrigerator"Perry in a made-for—cable Tough
`Man contest) to a multimillionaire.
`
`fighting tournament
`The 28-year-old Sapp first visited Japan to participate in a K-1 ultimate
`and became an instant hit because of his immense size (6-feet-7, 375 pounds) and gentle nature. He
`now is a pop culture icon and product endorser and says he hasn't bought much in Japan because the
`people
`give
`him
`everything.
`
`Copyright 2003 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
`The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
`
`August 21, 2003 Thursday Home Edition
`
`SECTION: accessAtlanta; Pg. 2OP
`
`

`
`LENGTH: 740 words
`
`HEADLINE: SPORTS: OFF THE FIELD
`
`BYLINE: LZ GRANDERSON
`
`SOURCE: AJC
`
`BODY:
`
`money machine could mean a trip home with heavier pockets.
`
`THE 411: $10-$15. 6 pm. DeKalb Memorial Stadium, 3789 Memorial College Ave., Clarkston.
`www.atlantasilverbacks.com
`
`Jens "Lil' Evil" Pulver, three-time ultimate fighting lightweight champion
`
`1. Why do they call you "Lil' Evil"?
`
`I woke up grumpy one day and was barking at everyone and one of my trainers said, "You're a lil'
`evil
`[exp letive],
`ain't
`you?"
`and
`it
`just
`stuck.
`I
`like
`
`Copyright 2003 The Deseret News Publishing Co.
`Deseret Morning News (Salt Lake City)
`
`Augist 21, 2003, Thursday
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. D01
`
`LENGTH: 943 words
`
`HEADLINE: Ultimate fighting finds audience
`
`BYLINE: By Tamara Friske For the Deseret Morning News
`
`BODY:
`
`Local fighters now have a place to test their abilities in the ring at the Ultimate Combat fighting
`experience.
`
`

`
`Ultimate Combat, started in Salt Lake City recently, is a version of " ultimate fighting, " a sport
`that has been around for decades and fairly widespread in the United States for the past 10 years.
`Ultimate Combat may be seen nationwide in the next few years. It began last November as an outlet
`for
`
`getting seriously injured. NHB is for more advanced fighters or people who don't mind just
`diving right in because it is more dangerous. NHB fighters wear mouthpieces, a protective cup, and
`gloves to protect their knuckles.
`
`NHB or ” ultimate fighting " originated in Brazil and first came to the states about 10 years ago,
`Stidham said. The concept behind it was that there were no rules, but over the years, rules have been
`implemented to protect the fighters.
`
`"For
`
`me,
`
`as
`
`a
`
`fighter,
`
`1
`
`think
`
`the
`
`rules
`
`

`
`Copyright 2003 The Dallas Morning News
`The Dallas Morning News
`
`August 20, 2003, Wednesday SECOND EDITION
`
`SECTION: NORTHEAST TARRANT; Pg. 3P
`
`LENGTH: 776 words
`
`HEADLINE: Kid gloves come off when he competes;
`Fourth-grader has gained international fame as a fighter
`
`SOURCE: Denton County Bureau
`
`BYLINE: DAMON L. SAYLES
`
`DATELINE: LEWISVILLE
`
`BODY:
`
`on the speed bag in boxing - with the help of an elevated platform.
`
`All of Drake's training and competition led to a December 2002 feature in Ultimate Athlete
`magazine, a Fresno, Calif, publication that specializes in combat sports such as ultimate fighting
`and submission wrestling. Drake's accolades and magazine feature are posted all around Mr.
`Lawson's gym.
`
`"I've been coachin 25 cars, and this ou 's as ood as I ever had or better," Mr. Lawson said. "I
`S
`Y
`as Y
`8
`hate
`to
`rate
`him
`because
`I've
`had
`so
`many,
`but
`there's
`~k*~k~k~k~):-k~k~k~k~)r*~Jr~k*~k~k**~k~k**~k*~lr**O]_3357*-k~)r*k‘k******~k~k~k~k*~k***Jr***k*~k****
`
`SEND TO: DALIER, LAURIEL
`TRADEMARK LAW LIBRARY
`2101 CRYSTAL PLAZA ARC
`MAILBOX 314
`
`ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22202-4600
`
`

`
`MAIL-IT REQUESTED: FEBRUARY 18, 2004
`
`CLIENT:
`LIBRARY: NEWS
`FILE: CURNWS
`
`YOUR SEARCH REQUEST AT THE TIME THIS MAIL-IT WAS REQUESTED:
`NOCAPS(ULTIMATE FIGHTING CHAMPIONSHIP!)
`AND NOT UFC
`
`NUMBER OF STORIES FOUND WITH YOUR REQUEST THROUGH:
`LEVEL
`l...
`23
`LEVEL
`2...
`16
`
`LEVEL
`
`2 PRINTED
`
`THE SELECTED STORY NUMBERS:
`1-3,13-l4
`
`DISPLAY FORMAT: 30 VAR KWIC
`
`SEND TO: DALIER, LAURIEL
`TRADEMARK LAW LIBRARY
`2101 CRYSTAL PLAZA ARC
`MAILBOX 314
`ARLINGTON VIRGINIA_22202—46OO
`
`******‘k*4?*‘k**4:‘A"k************96**9!**O0860***************************
`~k~k*4<~)c+*
`
`Copyright 2003 Asbury Park Press, Inc.
`All Rights Reserved
`Asbury Park Press
`
`November 9, 2003 Sunday
`
`SECTION: A; Pg. 15
`
`LENGTH: 335 words
`
`HEADLINE: Attorney general won't talk about overnight stays in A.C.
`
`BYLINE: SANDY MC CLURE/GANNETT STATE BUREAU
`
`

`
`BODY:
`
`bouts: June 29 and Aug. 17. There are no state invoices for the other three 2002 bouts.
`
`Invoices, instead, show the state paid for Harvey to stay overnight in Atlantic City on Feb. 28,
`2002, when an ultimate fighting championship was held in Atlantic City, and on Nov. 30, 2002,
`for the David Tua—Russell Chasteen fight.
`
`Among the casinos Harvey stayed in were Bally's, Trump Taj Mahal and Trump Plaza.
`
`The
`
`Gannett
`
`State
`
`Bureau
`
`asked
`
`the
`
`Attorney
`
`Copyright 2003 The Indianapolis Star
`All Rights Reserved
`The Indianapolis Star
`
`August I, 2003 Friday Final Edition
`
`SECTION: STARSOUTH; Pg. 4S
`
`LENGTH: 476 words
`
`HEADLINE: Fighter's style paying off;
`Light heavyweight who is 6-0 in first year gets ’aggressive’ tag as rapid—fire puncher.
`
`BYLINE: BY COLIN R. HODGKINS STAR CORRESPONDENT
`
`BODY:
`
`up at 135 pounds his senior year.
`
`"1 really enjoyed wrestling, but I never thought it would lead me anywhere," Lytle said.
`
`Apparently his friends thought differently. About five years ago, they persuaded him to participate
`in an ultimate fighting championship. Strapped for cash, Lytle was lured to the no-holds-barred
`tournament by potential prize money.
`
`"I just wanted to try it out," Lytle said. "It turned out to be a great way to pay the bills."
`
`

`
`Copyright 2003 McClatchy Newspapers, Inc.
`Sacramento Bee
`
`July 10, 2003, Thursday METRO FINAL EDITION
`
`SECTION: ARDEN CARMICHAEL; Pg. G1
`
`LENGTH: 607 words
`
`HEADLINE: Things are coming up Green (Party) in Carmichael
`
`BYLINE: Walt Wiley
`
`BODY:
`
`popularity after its success on television in no-holds-barred ultimate fighting," said Rick Reed,
`Kovar's spokesman.
`'
`
`Werneck, 29, is from Brasilia, Brazil's capital city.
`
`A friend used the same techniques recently to win an ultimate fighting
`television, Reed said.
`
`championship on
`
`Werneck said he had been traveling to Sacramento twice a year the last seven years to visit his
`brother, who was a Sac State student. Now he's in town permanently with 80 students in class and
`more
`
`Copyright 2002 The Press Enterprise Co.
`Press Enterprise (Riverside, CA)
`
`March 19, 2002, Tuesday
`
`

`
`SECTION: EDITORIAL; Pg. A08
`
`LENGTH: 565 words
`
`HEADLINE: READERS‘ OPEN FORUM
`
`BYLINE: THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE
`
`BODY:
`
`Ultimate fighting
`
`* This so—called ultimate fighting championship should be called
`unruly barbaric expression. This intended entertainment turned
`out to be life-threatening. What were the opponents thinking
`when
`they
`took
`the
`fighting
`outside
`
`the
`
`chain
`
`link
`
`cage?
`
`

`
`Copyright 2002 The Wichita Eagle
`All Rights Reserved
`The Wichita Eagle
`
`March 15, 2002 Friday MAIN EDITION
`
`SECTION: LOCAL & STATE; Pg. 8B
`
`LENGTH: 570 words
`
`HEADLINE: LOCAL LAWYER TRIES TO BE TOUGHIVIAN;
`JAMES PETER, A SEDGWICK COUNTY PUBLIC DEFENDER, HOPES TO WIN TONIGHT'S
`TOUGHMAN CONTEST AT THE COTILLION.
`
`BYLINE: LORI O'TOOLE BUSELT, The Wichita Eagle
`
`BODY:
`
`lawsuit would put an end to the city's allowing Toughman Contests to be held in Wichita.
`
`Peter, however, does not think the Toughman Contests are a public hazard.
`
`"They take every safety precaution they can," he said. "A lot of people confuse it with the
`ultimate fighting championship fights where there are no rules."
`
`There are rules in Toughman:
`
`Fighters must fill out an application and sign a waiver before fighting. A ringside doctor is
`present during the event, and professional fighters or amateurs with more than five w

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