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Internet Edition for week of Thursday, May 27, 2004 |
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Internet Edition for week of Thursday, May 27, 2004 |
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FOR THE RECORDCOMMENTLETTERSRELIGIONPHOTO
WHAT’S
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Storms delay PRIDE
By JUDY
BUSACK
Courier Staff
Ypsilanti PRIDE was canceled, not because of lack of interest, but because of rising waters and inclement weather last Saturday.
"Basically, we (the committee) started the day around
6:30 a.m. communicating with one another (about the weather)," said Brett
St. Pierre, chair of the ninth annual community-wide clean-up day.
Click here for full story
Lincoln nixes
summer school
By TOM PERKINS
Courier Correspondent
The Lincoln Consolidated School Board nixed summer school Monday night in response to a tight budget, test results indicating minimal improvements from the extra efforts and public support for at a forum May 17 for shaving the program.
To cater to at-risk students affected by the changes,
the district will draw from successful programs utilized by other
districts including adding extra tutoring several nights per week during
the school year and administrative monitoring.
Click here for full story
Arnet’s: Monument
to longevity
By JUDY
BUSACK
Courier Staff
There aren’t many local businesses that can make the claim they have been in business for 100 years.
There aren’t many local businesses that can make the claim
they have been owned by the same family for all 100 of those years.
Click here for full story
Lincoln chemistry
teacher honored
By JUDY
BUSACK
Courier Staff
Lincoln High School chemistry teacher Cynthia Maxwell said she was pleased and surprised to be named the Huron Valley Section of the American Chemical Society and Pfizer Global R & D’s High School Chemistry Teacher of the Year.
The award is given annually to the outstanding chemistry
teacher in Washtenaw County and is jointly sponsored by the two
organizations.
Click here for full story
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Storms knock out power, flood streets, roads By DAVE MELCHIOR The Ypsilanti area apparently escaped the worst of the weather over the weekend. Officials in both the city and the township reported
this week that damage and problems from severe weather that moved through
Southeastern Michigan beginning early Friday morning was not nearly as bad
in the immediate Ypsilanti area as what was reported from other areas.
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