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Robinson Tennis Tournament Top Women's Flight Wide Open Detroit Free Press August 6, 2003 Wednesday 0 EDITION Grand Valley is favorite in GLIAC BY GEORGE SIPPLE that doesn't graduate from the son, and its future remains in FREE PRESS great programs is tradition." doubt. SPORTS WRITER ALLENDALE Wide receiver Kircus and "It's great to be here," Ander- quarterback Anes have son said. "I mean, it's really- When you're the coach of the moved on to pro careers in great to be here. defending Division II national the Lions' training camp. Kelly football champions, you can said Grand Valley must move "You know we're going to play compare yourself to one of on without some of the great- this year, and count on us the great Division I college est players in its history. playing a long time." programs and get away with it. Coaches picked the Lakers to win the conference. Tech was picked 10th. Grand Valley State's Brian Kelly did just that when he "It will be a tough, tough tran- Wayne State was picked 11th, spoke of his team Tuesday at sition for us," Kelly said. "But ahead of only Mercyhurst. the Great Lakes Intercolle- we think we have the core, giate Athletic Conference with tradition and good bal- After upgrading the facilities football media day. ance of experienced players and making cosmetic changes on both sides of the ball." to the stadium during the off- Kelly said just as the perennial season, Wayne State coach powerhouse Miami Hurricanes The Lakers, coming off a 14-0 Steve Kazor said his team's are expected to overcome the season and wins in 33 of their theme this year is "home im- loss of great players, the last 34 games, received eight provement." Lakers have the same mental- of 12 first-place votes for 117 ity. points. Saginaw Valley State, He's 10-21 in three years at coming off a 9-3 season and Wayne State. "Miami lost (Ken) Dorsey and its third straight postseason (Willis) McGahee and they appearance, received the "I think this year we're not seem to be picked No. 1 or other four first-place votes maybe as talented, but I think No. 2 every year," Kelly said. and was picked second with we have a group of guys will- "You graduate players. 114. ing to play as a team," he said. "And the team concept will "We graduated some great Although each coach said he give us an opportunity to win players, Curt Anes and David was excited about the up- some more football games." Kircus come to mind. coming season, everyone knew Michigan Tech's Contact GEORGE SIPPLE at "One of the things that we Bernie Anderson meant it. 313-223-4796 or sip- think we have here at Grand Tech nearly folded the pro- [email protected] Valley is tradition. One thing gram, which is in its 81st sea- CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Detroit Free Press August 6, 2003 Wednesday 0 EDITION PRESEASON POLL GLIAC preseason poll, with first-place votes in parentheses: 6. Northwood 79 SCHOOL PTS 7. Indianapolis 61 1. Grand Valley State (8) 117 8. Hillsdale 60 2. Saginaw Valley State (4) 114 9. Ashland 38 3. Findlay 92 10. Michigan Tech 28 4. Northern Michigan 83 11. Wayne State 26 5. Ferris State 80 12. Mercyhurst 14 CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Associated Press State & Local Wire August 5, 2003, Tuesday, BC cycle Results of GLIAC preseason coaches' poll, 2003 standings By The Associated Press The 2003 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference preseason football coaches' poll: School (first-place votes) Points Grand Valley St. (8) 117 Saginaw Valley St. ( 4 ) 114 Findlay 92 Northern Michigan 83 Ferris State 80 Northwood 79 Indianapolis 6 1 Hillsdale 60 Ashland 38 Michigan Tech 28 Wayne State 26 Mercyhurst 14 --- 2002 Final Standings Conf Overall W L W L x-Grand Valley St. 9 0 14 0 y-Saginaw Valley St. 8 2 9 3 Findlay 8 2 9 2 Northwood 7 3 7 4 Northern Michigan 6 4 6 5 Ferris St. 4 5 5 5 Indianapolis 4 6 5 6 Hillsdale 4 6 4 7 Michigan Tech 3 7 3 7 Wayne St. 3 7 3 8 Ashland 2 8 2 9 Mercyhurst 1 9 2 9 x-Won NCAA Division II championship y-Lost in first round of Division II playoffs CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Duluth News-Tribune August 4, 2003 Monday Minnesota: NC Learning Notes Educators chaperone stayed with a host Jessie Sorenson,daughter of family during their 10-day visit. Glen and Mary Jane Sorenson Adrienne Dinneen,a com- of Duluth, received the Itasca puter careers instructor at Alexa Gallet,a student at Du- Director's Scholarship from Lake Superior College, was luth East High School, was in the University of Minnesota. awarded a Fulbright teaching Washington, D.C., June 28 to Sorenson is a 1999 Duluth fellowship. She will teach in July 5 taking part in the Presi- Denfeld High School gradu- the United Kingdom, accord- dential Classroom Scholars ate. ing to the U.S. Department of Program. State and the J. William Ful- Branden Robinson,son of bright Foreign Scholarship Ryan Olson,son of Ann and Mary and James Robinson Jr., Board. Students Thomas Olson of Duluth, was received a $1,000 scholarship selected by the Department from U.S. Bancorp. He is a Heidi Skalletof Chisholm and of Energy as one of 18 out- graduate of Marshall School. Kayleen Fabini of Duluth ac- standing research participants cepted membership into the to attend the 53rd Interna- Bethany Haworth,daughter of National Society of Collegiate tional Nobel Laureates Con- Charles and Jill Haworth of Scholars and will be honored ference June 30 to July 4 in Superior, will receive the during a campus ceremony Lindau, Germany. Olson, a Leland T. Dutton Moral Obli- this fall at the University of graduate student studying gation Scholarship when she Minnesota. physical chemistry at Iowa attends the University of Wis- State University in Ames, consin-Superior this fall. The Katrina Bunteof Barnum and Iowa, is doing research at the Dutton Scholarship is a Laura Regal of Duluth recently U.S. Department of Energy's $5,000 award renewable for attended the Women in Engi- Ames Laboratory. Scholar- three additional years. Recipi- neering Workshop at Michi- ships ents must be the child or gan Technological Univer- grandchild of a UW-Superior sity in Houghton, Mich. The Dmitri Sandbeck,a 2003 Du- alumnus and demonstrate workshop is a weeklong in- luth Central High School academic and leadership ex- vestigation of engineering graduate, was selected as a cellence. that allows high school girls college-sponsored Merit who are talented in math and Scholarship winner. Lynn Winkelof Littlefork was science to find opportunities awarded the Lake Superior in engineering careers as well Laura Conley,daughter of Jan Greens 2003 Environmental as careers in related fields, and David Conley of Superior Scholarship. The Lake Supe- such as mathematics, engi- and granddaughter of Muriel rior Greens scholarship is neering technology, technical Idziorek of Duluth who was a awarded to a student enrolled writing and computer science. Marine in World War II, was in a college program that fo- chosen to receive a Women cuses on the environment. On July 24, 11 local high Marines Association Memorial school students and three Scholarship. Conley, a 2003 Mindy Thomsenof Duluth was adult chaperones left on a Superior Senior High School awarded the Student Life goodwill mission to Ohara, graduate, is one of 10 recipi- Scholarship of $500 from the Japan, with the Duluth to ents in the country. She will Lake Superior College Foun- Ohara Sister City Student attend Wesleyan University in dation. Graduations Delegation. Each student and Middletown, Conn., this fall. CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Times Herald August 4, 2003 Monday KIOSK; Pg. 3B NAMES IN THE NEWS Staff Huron High School, he is the Kelly, Karen Ketelhut, Cynthia son of Paul and Dawn Moran Lucido, Anthony Lynch, Ryan Mark L. Peterson graduated of Port Huron and grandson Mackenzie, Mark McEachran, from Vanderbilt University in of Bill and Jean Moran of Al- Stephanie Schonschack, Nashville, Tenn., with a mas- gonac and Kemp and Marian Kevin Shubnell, Anthony ter's degree in human re- Renno of Port Huron. Szuminski, Amy Szewczyk, source development. He will Donna Valenti and Jennifer continue at Vanderbilt in the Denise M. Haacke earned a Viggiano. fall, studying for a master of bachelor's degree from Oak- divinity degree. A graduate of land University with majors in Graceland College in Lamoni, Port Huron High School, he is psychology and anthropol- Iowa, has announced three the son of Judith Peterson ogy. She is the daughter of area students were named to and grandson of Laura Peter- James and Susanne Haacke its spring honors lists. son, both of Jeddo. and the granddaughter of Elizabeth McPherson, John Adrienne Nickles of Lakeport Airman 1st Class Benjamin J. and Dene Wherwein and has been named to the presi- Meeks graduated from basic Laura Haacke. dent's list for maintaining 4.0 training at Lackland Air Force grade point average. Base in San Antonio, Texas, Joshua Fogarty graduated and is stationed at Keesler Air with honors from Michigan Andrea Nestle of Fort Gratiot Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. He Technological University and Ashley Widrig of San- is a graduate of Brown City with a bachelor's degree in dusky have been named to High School and St. Clair metallurgy.
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