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HOOVER, Ala. - A low groan emanated from the Hoover Met crowd each time Kentucky coach John Cohen headed from the dugout to the pitcher's mound and tapped one of his arms.

Cocked and fired
HOOVER, Ala. - The water spinklers behind home plate unexpectedly popped on in the ninth inning Friday at the Hoover Met, but they were too late.

Side's homer ends drought at tournament
HOOVER, Ala. - There have been some notable power hitters in the last six years at Georgia, with Jeff Keppinger, Doc Brooks and all-time home run leader Josh Morris topping the list.

Dogs' offense a hit
HOOVER, Ala. - Those pesky SEC tournament jitters got the best of Jonathan Wyatt on Wednesday.

Wednesday wreck claims man's life
A 54-year-old man died Thursday from injuries he suffered Wedensday in a collision on Danielsville Road.

Teen refuses ride, gets dragged away
An Athens teen told police that a girl, apparently angry that he wouldn't accept a ride with her Thursday afternoon, rolled his arm up in the car window and dragged him along the road until the rolling fight ended at a police substation, according to an Athens-Clarke County police report.

Deputies arrest man after chase
WINDER - A Monroe man led Barrow County sheriff's deputies on a chase through Barrow and Walton counties Sunday morning, police said.

Franklin escapee nabbed in Hall
A Danielsville man who escaped from the Franklin County Jail was arrested last week in Hall County, authorities said.

Three stoves stolen from Athens condos
An Strickland Street property owner flagged down a patrolling Athens-Clarke police officer Thursday afternoon and reported that someone had kicked or punched in the doors to several units at Classic City Condos.

Commerce man killed in wreck
A Commerce man was killed in a Wednesday afternoon wreck on Interstate 85 near Norcross.

Police say robber hits two near downtown
A security guard at Courtyard by Marriott was kicked and beaten by a man later arrested and charged with robbing a college student on Finley Street, just outside of downtown Athens early Thursday morning, according to Athens-Clarke County police.

350 pounds of pot recovered after stop
The Franklin County Sheriff's Office made a major marijuana bust after a Wednesday afternoon traffic stop along Interstate 85 and arrested a Blacksburg, Va., man for drug trafficking.

Auto break-in nets electronics, CDs
A patrolling Athens-Clarke County police officer discovered early Wednesday morning that someone had broken into a Chevrolet Tahoe parked at Towne Club on Springdale Street, according to a police report.

Bulldogs' lineman enters program
Georgia offensive lineman Ian Smith was accepted into a pre-trial intervention program on Thursday that, when completed, will mean the dismissal of three misdemeanor charges.

UCF ties up O'Leary through 2015
ORLANDO, Fla. - Central Florida extended football coach George O'Leary's contract through 2015 Thursday.

Lady Bulldogs earn another top-10 finish at NCAAs
Columbus, Ohio - The sixth-ranked Georgia women's golf notched its seventh top-10 national finish in the last nine years on Friday, tying for sixth at the NCAA Championships on Ohio State's Scarlet Course.

Dogs move into a tie for seventh place
Columbus, Ohio - The Georgia women's golf team moved into a tie for seventh with a 3-over 291 in the third round of the NCAA Championships at Ohio State's Scarlet Course.

Commission responsible for A-C traffic problems
So Commissioner Kathy Hoard wishes Athens-Clarke County could take a "holistic look" at how to slow automobile traffic (Story, "Speeding drives commissioners' concerns," May 25). That's a fine idea. Let's start with our 10 county commissioners.

Gail Freeman: Peeping Toms are cause for continuing concern
My teenage daughter recently was startled by a Peeping Tom at a Lumpkin Street apartment complex and called the police. The next day, a forensics team went out to look for evidence and fingerprints. I think the public should be alerted when there is a reported Peeping Tom in the area. Her bedroom window is several feet off the ground and the Peeping Tom was daring enough to hang on to a pole beside the window in order to see in. He might still be out there somewhere, so people need to know to keep their blinds closed and be on the lookout for suspicious behavior.

Robert D. Clements: Society needs brave souls willing to flout convention
The recent column by Knight Ridder's Ken Garfield (Living, "Best works are gutsy, challenging," May 20) piqued my thoughts. He said the most important expressions are the ones that rattle our cages. Many believe the role of art is to disrupt, to discomfort, to spur novel thinking. Folks less avant garde believe more often the role of art is to reinforce accepted standards, to give comfort and solace through the repetition of familiar themes in a world all too filled with the upsetting.

Martha E. Wisbey: Closing dog rescue facility should prompt reflection
"Sometimes the best friend of animals can be their worst enemy if they can't take care of them - no matter how much they want to help." The preceding is a quote from state Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin in connection with the agriculture department's decision to close down Canine Angels Rescue and Referral, an Elbert County-based dog rescue facility (Story, "State will close down dog rescue," May 25).

Gene Altman: Patriot Guard will be on hand for funeral
On Saturday, an Athens hero, Staff Sgt. Marion Flint Jr., who died recently while serving in Iraq, will be laid to rest. Services are set for 1 p.m. at Hill Chapel Baptist Church, with interment at Evergreen Memorial Park immediately afterward. It would be great to have the streets lined with American flags and patriotic signs on the path from the church to the cemetery to show this family how much we appreciate their sacrifice.

Denny Archer: Dog rescue facility wasn't viable home for animals
The Canine Angels Rescue and Referral dog rescue facility is scheduled to be shut down June 3 by the state Department of Agriculture (Story, "State will close down dog rescue," May 25). When Canine Angels moved to its 19-acre Elbert County site in 2001, our daughter and her husband were building a new home about 100 feet away. They had two small children at the time and, as grandparents, we were very afraid of all the dogs so close by - especially after several dogs roamed into their yard from the facility.

Greg Benson: 'American Idol' vote wasn't front-page news
If more people voted in the election for the newest "American Idol" than for any president in this nation's history, that would indicate, well, a lot of disturbing things. One of those things is that most everyone who wanted to know the results of the televised talent contest already knew them before the article appeared as the top story in Thursday's Athens Banner-Herald.

W.A. Stafford: Serving the homeless will increase that population
I read with horror the possibility of developing the Navy Supply Corps School property in Athens-Clarke County into what would become a mecca for the homeless. The current estimate of the homeless population in Athens-Clarke is 475 people. If the Navy School is developed to offer services to the homeless, I predict the homeless population will grow to 2,475 people in the very near future. They will come from everywhere to get on this "sugar train."

Kevin B. Wells: Local health officials offer info on avian flu
Avian flu and pandemic flu preparedness have gotten a lot of attention recently. Many facts and myths have merged together to create a sense of fear within our communities. Terms like "social distancing" and "quarantine" are thrown around without proper understanding. Each week, more and more people ask, "What are we doing about this?" and, "Are we prepared?"

Today in history
Today is Friday, May 26, the 146th day of 2006. There are 219 days left in the year.

Today's best bets

Sales of existing homes drop and price increases slow in April
WASHINGTON - Sales of existing homes fell in April, and the price posted the smallest increase in 41/2 years, new signals that the nation's once red-hot housing market has cooled.

Dawg wild
On Monday, the Athens-Oconee Junior Woman's Club will host the Running with the Dawgs 5K, during which racers will cruise past some of those lively dawg statues that are part of the We Let the Dawgs Out project. If you cant make the race, or if you'd just like to know where all those colorful dawgs are, we've put together this handy guide perfect for clipping and keeping.

Morgan County plans Memorial Day event
MADISON - The Calvin George Post 37 of the American Legion will host its annual Memorial Day Celebration at 11 a.m. Monday in front of the Morgan County Courthouse in downtown Madison.

Exhibit gets under your skin
Do you want to see your body in a way you've never seen it before? "Bodies ... The Exhibition" provides the perfect opportunity to investigate "what lies beneath" your own skin.

What's not to know
The Bearfoot Hookers

Healing Hearts Fundraiser
The Sexual Assault Center of Northeast Georgia will host its annual silent and live auction, known as Healing Hearts, from 6 to 9 p.m. June 4 at Stan Mullins Studio on Pulaski Street near downtown Athens.

Thompson: Planning your special day on a budget
It's almost June, the month for brides, or perhaps, bridezillas. That's a term I understand, having planned my own wedding. While I'm glad I did, I'm even more glad it's over.

Local author aims to wear down scantily clad women
Martha Cahoon wears it well, or tries to anyway.

Church roundup

Jones: Don't forget to honor our heroes
We need heroes today, people who will inspire us to value the fragile freedoms that we hold.

Cottingham: Roses deserve a spot in your landscape
I first encountered Red Cascade rose while working at Wolfskin Nursery in Winterville. This rose grew along a steep bank above the parking lot as a groundcover. It also grew at the entrance to the shop, both over the arbor and along the fence. It was a nursery owner's dream: a plant that was easy to propagate and sold itself. When Red Cascade was in full bloom in spring, every customer would comment on it; many would buy at least one.

Hull festival, to get your toes a tappin'
The city of Hull will host its 8th Annual Hull Spring Festival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today.

Today's best bets

It's been a break-out year for Bobby Lee Rodgers
As the patriarchal figure of the jam band scene, Col. Bruce Hampton seems to have an almost mythical attachment to just about every major band or player in the thriving musical movement - something akin to a "Six Degrees of Col. Bruce Hampton."

Rescuing nature
Alex Sams and Chuck Galis can speed read landscapes as business men.

Video of grumpy Hong Kong man becomes Internet hit
A six-minute film showing a grumpy man scolding a fellow Hong Kong bus rider for interrupting his phone call has become one of the most popular videos online.

Library to host horticulturist author Allan Armitage
The Athens-Clarke County Library is hosting horticulturist Allan Armitage at its Brown Bag Lunch from 12:15 to 1 p.m. Tuesday.

History Channel spotlights 'Washington the Warrior'
George Washington has one of the most recognizable mugs on the planet. But what was inside that head?

Today in history
Today is Saturday, May 27, the 147th day of 2006. There are 218 days left in the year.

Board member supports joining suit against state
If at least one Clarke County Board of Education member has his way, the Clarke County School District will join a group of 51 Georgia school systems suing the state for more money.

Have the dogs had their day?
For three years, a great bulldawg general, Caesar Dawgustus, has guarded the intersection of Broad Street and College Avenue. On June 6, the Athens-Clarke Commission will decide if he and 10 other of his fiberglass comrades will get a second tour of duty on Athens-Clarke's sidewalks and in parks.

New president named at commuter carrier
Delta Air Lines Inc. subsidiary Comair said Friday that President Fred Buttrell has resigned from the regional airline, which is in the middle of a dispute with flight attendants over contract concessions it says it needs to emerge from bankruptcy.

Drug to cut shingle risk wins an OK
WASHINGTON - A new and more potent version of the chickenpox vaccine has won federal approval to prevent shingles, the often excruciatingly painful disease that can strike the elderly when the chickenpox virus emerges after lying dormant for decades.

Grads of '41 demonstrate a closeness
To Jitterbug at a sock hop, dress up for Sadie Hawkins Day and beckon your sweetheart to the Kissing Rock were just some of the highlights in the lives of the Georgia Demonstration School's class of 1941.

Tech provost named Caltech president
Georgia Tech provost Jean-Lou Chameau was named Friday as the new president of the California Institute of Technology, succeeding Nobel Prize-winning scientist David Baltimore.

Hancock, Cobbham join forces
Ed Thomas cooked his first Boca burger Thursday.

Consumer spending increases in April, especially at the gas pump
WASHINGTON - Consumers spent at a strong pace in April but much of their money went to fill up their gas tanks. Soaring gas prices sent consumer confidence plunging while an inflation gauge closely watched by the Federal Reserve rose by the largest amount in 13 months.

Church soon to decide on move
St. Joseph's Catholic Church may decide in the next couple of weeks whether to move its sanctuary and school from Prince Avenue to a larger site on Epps Bridge Parkway.

Gun report spurs sweep on the Hill
WASHINGTON - A phone call reporting gunfire - apparently a false alarm - led police to briefly shut down the Capitol Friday and search the largest House office building floor by floor as staff members and a few lawmakers were kept inside.

Police ask: What would you do for a Klondike bar?
A trio of thieves made off with the goods from a Fair Oak Drive apartment in Athens Thursday.

Man in McDonald's crash charged with murder
COVINGTON - A magistrate judge read the new charges of murder and aggravated battery Friday to the man accused of intentionally striking and killing a 2-year-old girl with his car and injuring four others at a McDonald's restaurant.

Iranian foreign minister rejects American offer for talks on Iraq
BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iran's foreign minister on Friday dismissed a U.S. offer of talks on Iraq, as Tehran hardened its position against international pressure to stop uranium enrichment.

Learning center makes partnership formal
The Clarke County School District's nontraditional high school will become a formal part of a partnership with the University of Georgia and Athens-Clarke County that originally started in two elementary schools.

Police have no leads yet on man's identity
Nearly a week after a body was found at a Pendergrass sod farm, investigators still do not know who the man was or how he ended up in the area.

Local judges step aside in redistricting challenge
A lawsuit challenging the state Senate redistricting that split Clarke County into two districts will get a hearing June 15 in Clarke County Superior Court, but a local judge won't be handling it.

Forecast suggesting new jobs still are trickling in
ATLANTA - Athens' job-creation machine continues to chug along at a steady pace, and a forecast released Wednesday suggests the tempo will continue next year.

House writer of border bill stands fast against amnesty
WASHINGTON - The House author of a border security bill that triggered massive street protests stood firm Friday against amnesty for illegal immigrants and predicted tough negotiations with the Senate on compromise legislation.

McDonald's works toward normalcy following crash
COVINGTON - It appeared to be a normal noon hour Thursday in this old-South town. A country gospel band, hunkered down under shade, sang a peppy "Open Up Them Pearly Gates" to a foot-tapping lunchtime audience in the city square. People waited in line for fast food at several restaurants, including a nearby McDonald's.

Mag told to turn over documents
WASHINGTON - A federal judge on Friday ordered Time magazine to turn over documents for a former White House aide to use in his defense to perjury and other charges in the CIA leak case.

Group says public on board with idea of passenger train
Public support for a proposed passenger rail line from Atlanta to Athens is so overwhelming that Georgia officials soon will be forced into action, advocates for the line said Thursday.

Investor loss likely a factor in ex-Enron execs' time
HOUSTON - Just how much time former Enron Corp. chiefs Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling spend in prison could hinge on how much of the more than $60 billion lost in the company's crash is deemed their responsibility.

Robbers steal $70,000 in jewelry
An independent jewel salesman was robbed of more than $70,000 in precious stones on a visit to an Athens retailer Wednesday.

Air Force general flies through CIA confirmation
WASHINGTON - Gen. Michael Hayden won confirmation to be the 20th CIA director Friday in a lopsided Senate vote, placing a career Air Force officer in charge of the civilian spy agency that is grappling with intelligence reform at home as well as al-Qaida and other international threats.

Bipartisanship lifts immigration reform in Senate
WASHINGTON - Legislation to secure U.S. borders and offer millions of illegal immigrants access to the American dream cleared the Senate on Thursday, a rare election-year reach across party lines and a triumph for President Bush.

Taxpayers give about $84,000 to Guard, reserve fund
ATLANTA - Georgia taxpayers have used a new checkoff box on the state's income-tax forms to give about $84,000 for a fund set up to aid the families of the state's National Guard members and reservists.

Official: Evidence points toward murder by Marines
WASHINGTON - Military investigators investigating the deaths last November of about two dozen Iraqi civilians have evidence that points toward unprovoked murders by Marines, a senior defense official said Friday.

Prostitution investigation still ongoing
WINDER - A month and a half after Winder police officers raided a women's apparel store, investigators still have not filed a search warrant, but say the investigation is ongoing.

Jury blames top execs for Enron's meltdown
HOUSTON - All along, Kenneth Lay, Jeffrey Skilling and their high-octane lawyers contended that the notion of a prodigious fraud that infected and ultimately took down Enron Corp. was no more real than the Easter Bunny.

Candlelight service planned for soldier
Family and friends of Army Staff Sgt. Marion Flint Jr., who was killed May 15 in Iraq, will gather this evening in Athens to light candles in Flint's memory.

Leaders admit problems in Iraq but vow to stay course
WASHINGTON - President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair acknowledged difficult times in the Iraq war they launched together in 2003, but both vowed to keep troops there until the new Iraqi government takes control.

Treasury secretary signals he will resign
WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary John Snow has signaled to the White House he is ready to leave once President Bush has picked a successor, administration officials and people close to Snow said Thursday.

Funeral picket planned
Kansas-based religious zealots convinced America's tolerance of homosexuals has invoked the wrath of God say they will picket today outside the Athens funeral of an Army sergeant who was killed in Iraq.

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Funerals today

Funerals today

Death notices

Death notices

Bestwick: Schools should take lessons from Duke scandal
I never cease to be amazed at how critics of the athletic scene in this country try to turn a single negative event into an indictment of all of sports. The situation with the Duke University lacrosse team, in which a stripper alleges she was raped at a team party for which she was hired to perform, is another example of how one tawdry event causes people to attribute bad behavior to things that have nothing to do with that behavior.

Gore may be Democrats' more bankable presidential candidate
As Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton cruises toward likely re-election, she enjoys an almost inexhaustible supply of funds and weak, divided opposition.

Madison County commissioners failing citizens
It ought to be a self-evident proposition that a primary duty of any elected official is careful stewardship of public dollars.

Tant: Conservatives finally get Bush is not one of them
Thanks for nothing, "conservatives." Now you finally figure it out. While George Walker Bush ran for president under the banner of compassionate conservatism, in real life there is nothing compassionate or conservative about his sorry excuse of a presidency.

Oconee County to host soccer camp
Oconee County will host the Warrior Soccer Camp from May 30 to June 2. Girls and boys ages 6-18 may attend.

Cedar Shoals hoops tourney rescheduled
The basketball tournament sponsored by the Clarke County Youth Association Lady Raiders and the Cedar Shoals Lady Dragons has been rescheduled from this weekend to June 2-3.

Barrett gets 10 games
NEW YORK - Chicago Cubs catcher Michael Barrett was suspended for 10 games and White Sox outfielder Brian Anderson five games for a bench-clearing brawl that led to four ejections.

Tigers hand Royals 13th straight loss
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Ivan Rodriguez drove in five runs in the final two innings and the Detroit Tigers rallied from a six-run deficit to beat Kansas City 13-8 Thursday, handing the Royals their 13th straight loss.

It's not pretty but it's his car
INDIANAPOLIS - Dr. Frankenstein would have been proud of the car that Thiago Medeiros drove into the Indianapolis 500.

Andruw, Chipper lift Braves to win
SAN DIEGO - Andruw Jones hit a pair of two-run home runs and Chipper Jones had four singles and scored three runs to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 10-6 win over the San Diego Padres on Wednesday night.

Pistons ride fast start to victory
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The start, story line and result were different.

Arizona's Webb off to hot start
PHOENIX - When Brandon Webb agreed to a $19.5 million, four-year contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks in January, he knew he had accepted more than money and security.

McCann tweaks ankle
CHICAGO - As Friday began, the Braves were again hopeful that catcher Brian McCann was within a day or two of returning to the lineup.

Reliever Reitsma reeling
ATLANTA - If you're looking for criticism of closer Chris Reitsma and the Atlanta bullpen, don't ask Bobby Cox.

Oklahoma escapes further sanctions
NORMAN, Okla. - Oklahoma escaped major sanctions from an NCAA inquiry into nearly 600 improper recruiting telephone calls it deemed a result of former men's basketball coach Kelvin Sampson's "decision to consciously ignore certain recruiting rules."

Arizona pitcher weaves his Webb
CINCINNATI - Brandon Webb became the first Arizona pitcher to open a season 8-0 when he threw his second straight shutout, a 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Friday night.

Morgan shines on home course
EDMOND, Okla. - Playing on his home course, Gil Morgan shot a 5-under-par 66 on Thursday to take a one-shot lead over playing partner Peter Jacobsen after the first round of the Senior PGA Championship at Oak Tree Golf Club.

Dallas' defense does job
DALLAS - See, these really are a new breed of Dallas Mavericks. They truly can play defense.

Ward to help mixed heritage children
SEOUL, South Korea - Super Bowl MVP Hines Ward, who is part Korean, returned to his mother's homeland Friday to launch a foundation to assist children of mixed heritage.

Classic City tournament to be played at Sunrise
The Classic City Golf Association was established in 1983 by a group of Athens-area men who wanted to play golf and raise money for youth programs in the community.

Cubs collapse gives Braves wild victory
CHICAGO - The usher watching over Wrigley Field's section 134 first turned in astonishment and then buried his head in his hands, just deeply enough so that the button on his hat was visible.

Woods to miss first Memorial
Still coping with the death of his father, Tiger Woods decided Friday to skip the Memorial Tournament for the first time, meaning he will be coming off the longest layoff in his career when he goes to the U.S. Open.

Leaderboard
PGA

Lowe's and behold, Johnson the favorite
CONCORD, N.C. - Crew chief Chad Knaus stepped out of his hauler with a thick black binder tucked under his arm, turned and tauntingly waved it at Matt Kenseth.

King's stance is same
CONCORD, N.C. - Richard Petty didn't think women belonged on the race track when Janet Guthrie became the first female driver to compete in the Coca-Cola 600 in 1976.

Riggs still hot, earns pole
CONCORD, N.C. - Scott Riggs failed to qualify for NASCAR's first major race of the season.

Jennifer Pennington
Jennifer Pennington took over as the executive director of the American Red Cross' East Georgia Chapter in March 2005. She's loved it ever since.

Bobusic, Purcell fall; Dogs done at NCAAs
PALO ALTO, Calif. - The Georgia men's doubles team of of Strahinja Bobusic and Colin Purcell lost in the Round of 16 on Friday, ending Georgia's stay at the NCAA Championships in Palo Alto, Calif.

Isner upset, in singles and doubles
PALO ALTO, Calif. - Georgia had one of its doubles teams advance but its defending national champion doubles team was eliminated at the NCAA tournament in Palo Alto, Calif.

By Leaps and bounds
Give Patricia Sylvester a bar to clear or a sand pit to soar into anywhere in the Western Hemisphere, and she is in her comfort zone.

Georgia qualifies three for NCAAs
GREENSBORO, N.C. - Georgia qualified three athletes for the NCAA Outdoor Championships at the East Regional on Friday.

Student on probation in plea deal
One of four college students who faced alcohol-related charges after police searched their house during an investigation into the death of a University of Georgia freshman pleaded guilty Thursday to keeping a disorderly house.



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