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May 26, 1998 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily Summer Weekly, 1998-05-26

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I1

2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, May 8, 1996

SERIES
Continued from Page 1.
Cowboys was nothing to cheer about
either. Although it was outhit 9-4 by
Michigan, Oklahoma State made the
most of its opportunities, scoring all
three runs off Michigan errors.
"We didn't play defense," Hutchins
said. "When you come to the World
Series, defense is more important than
anything, and we didn't play it."
The first inning began with Griffin
walking Kristi Bolle. Crystal Acree hit
a grounder to normally sure-handed
third basemen Pam Kosanke, whose
throw to first went into the Michigan

dugout. Second baseman Melissa
Taylor then muffed a grounder by Jamie
Foutch, giving Oklahoma State all the
runs it needed.
"Theyhada few defensivemistakesthat
anybody could have, but I am pleased that
we were able to scratch out runs and take
advantage of what they gave us,'
Oklahoma State coach Sandy Fischer said.
The Wolverines had plenty of oppor-
tunities to come back, with runners in
scoring position in all seven innings.
But Michigan could only punch out one
run in the third-inning, as Kosanke sin-
gled to scoreTammy Mika, bringing the
Wolverines within one.
But the Cowboys got the run back in

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the next half-inning, taking advantage BILLto Stabe
of another Taylor error. City was
The Wolverines also had plenty of Continued from Page 1 the Iepa
problems in the Fresno State game. Financial Services Modernization Bill. Bay City
Fresno State pitcher Amanda Scott In a statement released by Stabenow, tic violen
was the main agitator. Ier no-hitter - she said these three bills make "a clear tralie in
the first one thrown in the World Series and1 strong statement." toms 01 di
in three years - was nearly perfect for "If you commit domestic assault, you Bay Ci
Fresno State. will be prosecuted; if you are a member Chief Ga
"She pitched very well" Hutchins of law enforcement, you will be assisted; about the
said. "She got ahead of us, and then she and if you are a victim, you will be sup- "We're
beat us down" ported and not discriminated against by said. "Th
The Bulldogs were also beating the insurance companies,' Stabenow said. the Bay C
Wolverines at the plate. Catcher Amber The Stabenow legislation, up for vote Bay Cou
Wall, who called the pitches for Scott's this summer, calls for S340 million over working
no-hitter, started the scoring in the sec- the next five years to reauthorize a domestic
ond inning with a two-run homer off grant program that would help develop success c
Griffin. The shot, which barely eluded police training programs, strengthen endeavor
leaping Michigan rightfielder Kellyn legal services for victims of donestic Inkster
Tate, caromed otl the tuba of the abuse, educate judges regarding the from the I
Michigan alumni band. issues of domestic violence mnd create ticipants
After the first game of the weekend computer tracking systems to ensure said the ri
against Texas, things looked promising. communication among police, prosecu- Direct
In the first inning, the Wolverines tors and criminal and family courts Mary Lu
bombed Texas for seven runs in the first regarding domestic violence. grain is
inning, chasing 1996 Olympian Christa Grants are awarded on a competitive between
Williams from the circle. basis, depending upon local law includini
Michigan took advantage of three enforcement proposals and applications Departm
Texas throwing errors and a three-run to the Department of Justice. Coordina
home run by catcher Melissa Gentile to Frankel said this type of grant and Domestic
break the gane open. application procedure "gives local Office bf
police forces and judicial courts the First Ste
TARSBAKERY freedom to find the most etT'cive ways Project o
to combat domestic violence" Lewis s
99 Everyday Individual Cake Ile added that Stabenow's legislation, ation of a
e Ea;stook e if reauthorized by the House "will give "Legalt
402 Maynard- 332-1300 local communities the power and the to w lk
(former 0ucs esgservice) tools to deal with domestic abuse." process
Last year, through legislation similar Lewis sai
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY dayspe
Contied rPage 1 the wate
S / C 2 our busiest weekend. A lot of people vide muc
A AA o A just want to be on the water, resident
LaPointe said. "Many people consid- For W
er this the first weekend of summer, junir La
KOREAN CHURCH OF ANN ARBOR and canoeing is popular for people ed an op
3301 Creek Dr. 971-9777 who stay in town and don't want to waiting t
SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m English travel too far." "I'mt
11 am. & 7:30 p m. Korean Not everyone was tolerant of yester- said.
F ~~The Mitchian Daiy (ISSN 0745 967) is pubshed Mondays during the <
Flu bnvesot of Michigan. Subscriptions for fal erm, starting in Sept
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The Michigan Daily is a member of the A ssociated Press and the A sso
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NEWS
'Td0 kEe;,Saah , kye ., slG pn MeoP orps' 0Mus il Mike 0 .o
EDITORIAL
The experiment is being STAFF:chasFarah,Fel~earm~na,1inb01 o Sot nr,otagnli Pet0RorFneda,
base pay per session and SPORTSkJoi
;riment. The experiment SF Baer, ChnsLanglBJ Lna.,Stephan 1.OffenTraySander UmaStar
ARTS Amyl
5001 A 10 F: a e B 0re Ch Ba' os 0 ao ichejr i na, laobons Fl ai'O0.
TAFatE w art Wn ok N- l, oeMk Benn arilFl e 4Po n Pdosky. DveO QSanders, Gabe Smith. Cara Jeane Spindler, C1
ay, June 4. PHOTO
y, June 11.
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PM on the days listed. STAFF:Vickyasky.
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DISPLAY SALES
stcmea tesa etie STA F: By.n HakerMaine Kdh. -erMdry.Mean spl-a,.Nandia subed.
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ADVERTISING PRODUCTION
he experiment SPECIAL SECTIONS MANAGER
participate. SYSTEMSANALYSTS Sa

now's recent proposals, Bay
awarded a $369,999 grant by
rtment of Justice that enabl
and County to create a domes-
ce investigation team to cen-
d coordinate responses to vic-
omestic violence.
ty Police Department Deputy
ry Hect said he was ecstatic
program.
exceedingly pleased," Ilect
e Bay City Police Department,
ounty Woinsois Center and thb
mty Prosecutor's Oice are a
extremely close to combat
abuse" Iect said the program's
an also be seen in Bay City's
to renew the grant or next year.
also received a S211,118 grant
Departmnent of Justice, and par-
in the application procedure
esults are very promising.
or o f YWCA Interin Iouse
Lewis explained that this pro-
a "well coordinated efort"
several local organization
g the Inkster Police
ent, the Wayne County
tion Council to Prevent
Violence, the Wayne County
the Prosecuting Attorney and
p (the Western Wayne County
n Domestic Assalt).
said the grant facilitated the cre
special domestic violence unit.
advocates are now availa
women through the leg.
and provide encouragement,"
id.
tweather.
anted to spend some time by
r, but the weather didn't pro-
h cooperation for us' Lansing
Stephanie Howland said.
estern Michigan Itniversity
nra Wurzthe weekend present-
portunity to put in more hoo
ables.
working all weekend." Wrz
h
sp0ng and summer terms by students at
0ember, via US. mail are $85. Winter
l) is $165. Orcampus subscriptions for
Ciated Collegiate Press.
48109-1327.
9: Sports 6473336: Opinion 764-0552:
ising 764-0554: 0i1 ng 764-0550.
b: http://ww Fub.uih.,edu/daoly/.
Susan T. Port, Managing Editor
n Stolof. ,, Heather, Wggn ,ennler hn.
David Wallace, Editor
Jak&'.hilt.WaahatiSyed.
sh KleInbaum, Managing Editor
Barber, Mike Galloway, Ed
Laura fryer. ,ewelliGspwan. , yanalkin, Dveo
hs Zimmerman..
Adriana Yugovich, Editor
an. Antly'+oug.
Elizabeth Lucas, Editor
Michelle McCombs, Editor
Ale Miles, Manager
Jeremy Simmons, Mana
Courtney Ruf, Manager
Lindsay Beler
tdru farardlI4 Anh-y Reed

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