Daniel Pelosi

By Erik Cagle Senior Editor It is virtually impossible to ignore the impact Robert (Bob) Burton had on the printing industry in 2005. Given his relentless pursuit of two companies this past year, it was almost a given that Burton would enter 2006 at the helm of some printing business. But let's not get ahead of ourselves. In the final analysis, 2005 will be viewed as a year marked by triumph, tragedy and transactions, not to mention some unexpected twists and turns. Which fits us to a T. While the news wasn't always positive, a silver lining—a moral or a lesson could usually

RIVERHEAD, NY—The eight-week trial of Daniel Pelosi ended in a guilty verdict for the 2001 murder of Theodore R. "Ted" Ammon, the former non-executive chairman of then-Moore Corp. The jury found Pelosi guilty of second-degree murder, having been convinced he was after Ammon's estimated $80 million fortune, the New York Times reported. Pelosi, a Long Island electrician, was portrayed as a hardscrabble thug who engaged in a romantic affair with Ammon's estranged wife, Generosa, according to the Times. He and Generosa Ammon were married three months after the October 2001 slaying of her ex-husband. The stormy relationship between Pelosi and Ammon didn't last long, and

GARDEN CITY, NY—Nearly two and a half years following his mysterious death, an indictment has been handed down in the murder of former Moore Corp. executive Ted Ammon. The Associated Press reported that Daniel Pelosi, an electrician who married Ammon's widow, Generosa, has been indicted in the death of then-Moore Corp.'s non-executive chairman. An autopsy showed Ammon died of blunt trauma to the head. Pelosi's attorneys told the AP that their client would plead not guilty. Following her husband's death, Generosa Ammon married Pelosi in January of 2002, but the marriage lasted just a year. She died of cancer last August at the age of 46. Ted

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